478 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[July 15, 1880. 



Wakkftemi, Masa., July lOth.-This afternoon the Wakefield 

 Amateur Hide Aesoeiullou hold its competition in the July series, 



Med ford target count. The following B 



E. P. Richardson 



"William Daniel 



8. B. Dearborn 



Thomas Cann. 



8. Piiul 



George Cheney 



Frank Wiuship 



The following are the pri 



. 8 



i the f 



made : 



i H (i II 6-57 



i II 11 II 5— 55 



I H r, a 5 51 



> 6 5 5 5—52 



15 4 5-51 



i II 5 6 6-51 



1 6 1 5 5-50 



just closed 



rat prize, E. F. Richardson : second, W. Daniels; third, S. Paul ; 

 fourth, G. Cheney ; fifth, P. Cann ; sixth, D. Ogllvie. 



HOPKIBIOH, Mass., July 5l7i.-Tbe picnic at Clanln's Grove to- 

 day WW under the auspices of the Park Association. The rifle 

 match wnsa handicap, the prize being one year's snbsoriptlon "• 

 PORWT and Stream. The handicaps allowed to be added to 

 their scores were as follows: P. W. Smith, 8 ; E. R. Rose, i ; C.A. 

 Frost, 4; J. Wadsworth, 5 ; Owen Wood,6; F. Stearns. 7; O. H. 

 Smith 7- C.H.Rose, 8— leaving the result of the best 10 shots as 

 follows- Owen "Wood,53; P. W.Smith, 52; E. R. Hose, 48jO.A. 

 Frost, 18; F.G.Stearns, 48; O. H. Smith, 48; C. U. Rose, 45; .1 . 

 Wadsworth, 39. The following are the full scores made out of a 

 possi ble 80 :— 



iilh. . .. 



Re-entry 



N.lowoll 



Bo-entry 



C. A. Sumner. . . 

 Owen Wood 



Re-entry 



E.R.Rose 



Re-entry 



C.A. Frost 



Re-entry ... ■ 

 F. G. Steams..-. 

 Oliver Smith.... 



C. II. Hose 



J. Wadsworth... 



Ite-onlr; 



4 



.645545554 

 .455544554 

 .465 5 544 5 5 

 . 4 4 3 ;B & 3 6 5 5 

 .5 53445554. 

 ..243445355 5—10 

 .« 4 

 . 4 4 

 . 3 4 



5 5 3 



5-50 

 5-49 

 5—49 

 5-*9 

 5-47 



{-.I.", 



5-47 

 4-43 

 4—44 



2 a 



4 5 4 3 4 3 2 5 4-34 



... 2 4 3 3 4 6 4 3 5-32 



V.... 4 4 3 4 4 3 3 5-30 



!VJ0 yards 



J. M. Webb 



The distance shot y 



Union Him. Schitetzen I'abk.-JuIu W(.-Tho Helvetia Rille 

 Club held the first practice shooiing of the fourth series in this 

 pari to day. It was very well attended, and the snooting was 

 remarkably good. Neither storm nor rain hindered the marks- 

 men from making bullseye after bullseye. The following are the 

 best scores. Shooting at reguh 

 loader, ten shots each man :— 



President Albert. Mayer 197 



PhilipKlein 189 



P. Latidolt IN 



A.cllellwig 183 



A.Knopfli I 80 



Time shooting, three minutes each 

 Shots. Bile. Points. 



ring targets, 200 yards, breech- 



C. Mattmann 179 



L. Vowel }H 



It. Weidmaiin 17J 



S.B6J 151 



Buzzini 149 



1, Creedmoor targets:— 

 Shots. Hits. Points. 



. 4 



4 5 5 4 5 



5 5 5 5 5 



5 3 



5 4 



4 4 



5 3 



, 4-45 



: 5—44 



, 5-44 



, 4—44 



: 5-43 



. 4—41 



[ 3-39 



500 Tarda. 



5 4 4 4 3 -20—11 



4 3 5 4 4-30—40 

 8 4 3 3 3-16-37 



5 34 45- ■'--'.'" 

 4 3 3 4 5-19-35 

 2 3 4 4 1—17—33 

 43 2 3-12 -32 



Baltimore, Mil., July 5«i — The Maryland Rifle Club had a 

 general meeting to-day, at Patapsoo llange, with half a dozon 

 itches on. During the greater portion of the day the sky was 

 overcast, and twice or thrice a slight rain foil for a lew moments- 

 A good light with very little wind, except during the Afford 

 Match— even In that not interfering greatly with good shooting. 

 Among the competitors were mombers of the Columbia Hide 

 Club ami Montgomery Rifle Club. In each match from fifteen to 

 thirty competitors were entered, and the following were the six 

 highest scores in each contest :— 



First Mulch.— 100 and 300 yards. Five shots at each range, any 

 rifle:— 



Col. W. II. 8. Burgwyn {«» »£*;-;; \ \ \ 



j 100 yards 4 4 5 



"I £00 vards 4 1 4 



(100 yards 5 4 6 



1a» yards 4 4 4 



] 100 yards 5 4 5 



1200 yards 3 4 4 



I 100 yards 4 5 4 



1200 yards. ..444 



j 100 yards 4 4 5.. 



1200 yards 3 4 4 3 5-19 



Second Match— 200 yards. Seven shots at each range, any 

 rifle :- 



Col. W. D. S. Burgwyn 4 5 4 6 4 5 6—32 



B. IS. I.vnch 4 4 5 4 5 5 3-30 



Col. .7. O. P. Burnside 4 4 5 5 5 3 4-39 



V. .1. Lmirllzen 4 5 3 4 4 4 4-28 



A.A.Adeo - ..4 4 5 4 3 4 4-38 



H.Wharlon..... 4 4 5 4 4 4 3-38 



Third Match.— 200 Tarda. Seven shots, military rifle :— 



L. Dieterioh.. 

 F. T. Redwood . . 



W. Scott 



B. B. Lynch 



H. II. Miller 



B. B. Lynch 



Col J. O. P. Burnside 



P. .1. LamiiZi.n 



J, B. Armstrong 



...4 4 4 3 5 5 

 -.4 5 3 3 5 5 

 4 4 4 5 3 



..4443 



6 3 3 3 



J. F. Blakistone 4 4 3 8 



Pou rl h Match.— 200 yards. Seven shots, any rifle :— 



Col. W. H. S. Burgwyn 4 4 4 5 



L. Dietcrich 4 4 5 4 



B. B Lynch 4 5 4 4 



J.B.Armstrong , 4 5 5 4 



H. H Miller 3 4 4 5 



Col. J. O. P. Burnside 5 3 4 4 



Fifth Match.— 300 and 600 yards. Five shots at each range, any 

 rifle:— 



200 yards 5 5 5 4 5-241 .- 



600 yards 5 5 5 5 5-25 



3-23 



5-28 



P. J. Laurit/.en 



W. Scott 



Col. J. O. P. Rurnslde 



200 yards... 



600 yards... 



200 yards. . 



6110 yards,. 



5 4 4 



.545 



4 4 4 



R. Weulman "asT" 28"" ffl}" I 8. Rey. ...... - 



T, to ever 33 38 97 F. Landolt .. 28 13 45 

 A. Me,ei- .!. 28 33 81 |c. Mattmann 22 22 83 



The rain, which fell ill torrents, compelled the shooters with 

 their families to remain in the shooting house. A coach was pun- 

 ning between the shooting house and the castle, in which latter 

 place a handsome supper was served by youug mother A'ollraann. 

 —The following German societies hold their annual festivals 

 this month, and in most of the cases shooting is open to aU com- 

 ers :-Brooklvn Independent Schuetzen Company, at Koch's 

 Schuetzen Park, Brooklyn, July 12th and 13th. Brooklyn Schuet- 

 zen Corps, at Myrtle Avenue Tark, Brooklyn. July 14lh and loth. 

 Austrian Schuetzen Corps, at Martin 'sBellevue Garden, July IGth. 

 Hoboken Schuetzen Corps, at Union Hill Schuetzen Park, July 

 19th and 30th. Swiss Societies, at Jones' Wood, July 19th. 



Schuetzen Notes. -The German Shooting Society of Charles- 

 ton, S. C has eleoted the following officers for the ensuing 

 year: President, A. Melohers; First Vice-President, J. F. Meyer; 

 Second Vice-President, Mollenhauer: Third Vice President, Wm. 

 Fischer; Teasurer, C. F. Lubs ; Secretary, A. F. Melohers; Shoot- 

 iug Master, C. H. Heins. The following gentlemen constitute the 

 Executive Committee of the Baltimore Target Rifle Association •' 

 President. E. Gronan ; Shooting Master, C. Struth; Secretary, J" 

 Letzer. Shooting Master Hasselhoise is at the shooting in Vienna, 

 but will be back on the 30t.h of August, when the festival of the 

 Baltimore boys begins. 



BiuNTON Ranch— -EMzabet/i, N. J-, July 3d.-Open to nil com- 

 ers; 20(1 yards; 10 rounds ; any rille. This malch was shot with 

 fifty-two entries. Tho following are the best scores made :— 

 F. II. Holton. 



T. Fltz 



C. J. Falco.... 



J.W.Todd 



E. M. Syuter 4 



C. E. Tayntor * 



T. P. White f 



D.F.Uavids 5 * * -j -j 



H. W. Gomley .....5 3 4 4 4 



Same Dm/.— "Champion Marksman's Badge of 1880." Open to 

 all members of the National Guard of New Jersey, or members 

 of the N. .1. 8. R. A.; 200 and 500 yards; rounds, five at each dis- 

 tance ; any military rifle:— 



300 Fords. 



Col.G. E.P.Howard 4 6 5 4 3-31 



('apt, J. B. Denman 4 4 4 4 4-20 



Drl.l.M.Dart .....54444-21 



Capt, Wm. H. DeHart 32 4 3 4—18 



J.K. Ryrd 4 4 4 4 0-16 



Major A. J. Clark 3 4 3 3 3-16 



Dr. 0. Adelherg 4 4 4 4 4—20 



Tfie Wheeling" its. Philadelphia Match.— Philadelphia, July 

 ■M.li.--Eddor Forest and Stream: -In your issue of this week you 

 report a match between the "Pennsylvania Rille Association" 

 and the Wheeling Rifle Club. This is an error, as the Pennsyl- 

 vania Rifle Association has shot no such match. The Pennsyl- 

 vania Rifle Club and the Wheeling Rifle Club aro the organiza- 

 tions which had the match. The Pennsylvania state Rifle Asso- 

 ciation is composed of seven clubs, each club being represented 

 In the Association by delegates, and the club which shot against 

 the Wheeling riflemen Is one of this seven. Tour report tends to 

 convey the idea that a teutn representing this Association has 

 been defeated by the Wheeling Club. Please correct this error. 

 'I lie ma ich was shot under different atmospheric Influence, and 

 the shooting was done in the respective cities to which the clubs 

 belonged and results telegraphed. The Philadelphia shooting 

 took place while a gale was blowing which necessitated from two 

 to two and one-half points windage at the distances shot. 



S. W. Z LEBER, 



Secretary Pennsylvania State Rifle Association. 

 Norbistown, Pa.. .lulu 9th.— A rifle match was shot on July 9th 

 at the Stockton, N. J., range, between Geo. Fn_\, of Philadelphia, 

 niel A. B. Parker, of Nonistown, Pa., which was won by tho lat- 

 ter on the- following scores :• 



A Tt Parker I 500 yards -- 

 A. a. rarKei . ( B1JU yiu . t i 9 



George Fox . 



Col. W. H. S. Burgywn .. 



A. A. Adoc 



Sixth Match— Alford Match-600 yards. 

 breech-loading rifle :— 

 W Scott 5 



, -.1 yards 



I 200 yards 3 5 3 5 3-19 



I Win yards 5 5 5 4 5-24. 



800 yards 5 4 4 4 5-22 1, 



1600 yards 4 3 5 4 4-20 f 1 " 



Fifteen shots, any 



B. B. Lvuch ..4 



Col. J.O. P. liurnside.o . 

 Ool.W.H.S. Burgwyn. .5 6 5 5 

 P J. Laurllzen. 



55 5 4 55 5 555555 

 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 4 5 5 5 5 

 5 5 45555555554 

 5554455555 5 56 

 4555555515 

 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 1 



5-74 



5— 7a 



a 72 

 4-W 

 4- 72 

 5-72 



At the regular weekly competition of the club on July 3d, the 

 following were the scores made at 200 yards :— 



B. B. Lvnoh 4 534445 5 4 4-42 



A. F- ftresel - 444345 5 44 4-41 



A Boeder ..4 34544544 4—41 



L Delterich 4 4 3445543 4—40 



F.T.Reilw.iod.-- 4 3 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 8-39 



Col- Buirwvn - 3 44443344 4-87 



J. T. Blackistone 4 43 4 33332 4-32 



Mr. L- nch, firing at 600 yards, made 97 in a possible 100. 



Cincinnati, Ohio, July 3d,— On the above date the Cincinnati 



Shooting and Fishing Club shots match lor club prizes at Trlmpe's 



range, Messrs. Fender, Henson and Weston being the winners, 



in ihe order named; distance, 200 yards ; position, off hand ; 20 



idmoor targets :— 



45 5 4444544454454564 4—87 



54 5 3443443554544444 5—87 



1 4 4 5 4 3 4 5 6 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 4 -Ml 



4 5 4 4 4 5 4 3 3 4 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 83 

 4 43f. 44443454344 5 445 14-80 

 4 3 3 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 7S 

 4 4 4444044544 5 45 4 5 40 4—76 

 4 3 3 4 4 4 3 3 4 3 3 3 4 6 4 4 3-60 



shots at C 



lj. Fender 



G. Henson 



J.H.Weston 



M. Dougxnan 



W. Hall 



D. T. Disney 



M. Gindolfn 



O.Topf 



On tie throe shots :— 

 L. Fender. 5 



4— H I G. Henson. ...5 4 4—13 



e-Halfobd Match.— Sir Henry Halford has written 

 a letter, which we give below, to the President of the N. R. A. of 

 America, in regard to what is generaUy known as the Hyde 

 match. This match was made between Hyde and Sir Henry lust 

 year, and every effort has been made this year to exaggerate it to 

 the proportions of an International contest. Cull it the Hyde- 

 Half ord match, and give it the inferior importance which belongs 

 to it, and nobody will be deceived ; but to give it any different 

 character is an impertinence and a presumption which the Board 

 cannot too oniph ntleally sit down upon. The letter says :— 



Wistow, Leicester England, I 

 3me 17th, 1880. f 



Mv DEAR Gildehsleeve:— 



1 see by a report of a meeting of the Directors ol your N. R. 

 A that there is some trouble about, the match which I arranged 

 with Mr. Hyde, last year, and I think some misapprehension on 

 your side of the water as to the origin of the said match and the 

 part taken in it bv Mr. Hyde. 

 the proposal of the match cam 

 by hearing that hi 



hlcdo' 



She 



inphaticaily to state that 

 im me, and was suggested to 

 lis frieuds were likely to again 

 ppearcd at that time no pros- 

 Hands by yourN. R. A. When 

 rere being settled, l obtained 

 ■' Hyde, 



ichol'a 



ntativ 



HUthOL^vu 



possible. To this end I at. one* wrote to Col. Bodiue, asking him 

 to sec Mr. Hyde, and to try to amalgamate with him in forming a 

 team as strong as could be got together, so as to make the 

 match as interesting as possible. Mr. Hyde had, however, al- 

 ready sailed for England, and nothing, therefore, could be done. 

 m a* Mr. Hyde arrived, I saw him, and found that he 



e willing t 



imp 



li-'laut 

 nfus'H 



latch v 



ic, and merge it in the 



sink his 1. 



that I proposed. 



as arisen, or any mistake has been made, tht 



1 500 yards. 

 Wind and light were bad. 



.5654 5 5555 5 4545 5-72 I , ,. 

 .565555554 5 54 5 5 5-73 f iis> 

 .55555554555555 5-74 I ,.- 

 . 55545555555455 3-71J ,V? 



If any oonft 

 milt lies with —,. 

 lean, of corns.-, understand that there may be objections to the 



I nil,., snl match on the ground oi Us Originating from a private 



alhcr than from an ollicial challenge: but! si ill hope Unit yooi 

 iirectors mav waive such obieci.iona rather than throw obstacle* 



II the way oh, really Interesting match by in! erdieting the mem- 

 jers ol Col. Bodine's team from Inking part in it. When yooi 

 Learn shot in Ireland hi 1873, much disappointment was expressec 

 thai we were unable ti ■ nhoot a match with them at Wimbledon 

 md my proposal to Col. Bodine was much influenced by my recol. 



b place there. My match with Mr. Hyde wll 

 take place ;u Wimbledon whether he brings four, sis or eight 

 men to meet me. 1 proposed the mutch, our association have 

 granted me taraets to shoot it, and certainly I am in all loyalty 



have passed 



vaolu 



its. We do 1 

 nte.rested in 



i kn 



of suuh 



makes of rilles on equal terms, for we hold that all comers' priz 

 are open 10 all comers, withoi.i distinction, and should hard 

 care to win a prise in such competition from which the avowed 

 best shots were excluded. 



I shall, under any circumstances, have considerable dtfEcuIty 

 getting ailcam together to shoot for your Palmaneyt year^and, 



had relied upon this match at Wimbledon to increase the interest 

 now felt in long-range shooiing. 1 can not but. feel that if this 

 match loses the supuurt of your N. B. A., these difficulties will be 

 greatly enhanced. 



I trust then that your directors may bo induced to reconsider 

 their decision, uu. I thin the V will permit Ihe members of their 

 team to meet us al Wimbledon in coniunciion with Mr. Hyde. 



I shall be obliged by your laying 1 his letter before your direc- 

 tors and giving it tho same publicity that has been awarded to my 

 previous lei tors on the subject. 



Believe me, yours truly, 



11. St. John Halfohd. 

 HdNTiko lIit-i.K BrQHTB.— BprineMA, Mats., June mh.—Kditor 

 Forest and Stream :-U is with heartfelt satisfaction that words 

 fail to express that T have devoured the articles upon " the sight- 

 ing of hunting rifles," from the facile pen of your correspondent;, 

 J. S. Van Dyke. Although Ihe only knowledge that 1 possess of 

 1 his genial writer is gleaned from ihe articles Over his signature, 



I can unhesitatingly vouch for him as 11 practical sportman, for 



he plainly articulates the "shibboleth" that proclaims him a 

 worthy member of the honorable guild. No carpet knight is he 

 whose theories lire conceived in easy chair and whose experience 

 is drawn from the writings of others; but a genuine disciple of 

 woodland sports.whose wits have been sharpened by innumerable 

 oncounters with the denizens of forest and Held, and whose ideas 

 have been formed by careful observation while tramping over 

 the hills. That many of his ideas are correct my own experience 

 corroborates, and I am so well pleased that he has seen ihe sight 

 that has so long been dear to my eyes, and so filainly and enter- 

 tainingly recorded his opinions upon the subjecl, that 1 cannot 

 forbear expressing my thanks and adding my feeble testimony to 

 the correctness or his views. Although the scatter gun is my 

 favorite weapon, I have ever been an ardent lover of the rifle, and 

 e always turned to it as a source of pleasure during the close 

 ion, and the scalps of many a festive wondehtiek and sanguin- 

 ary hawk attest that occasionally at least my aim was true, 

 Formerly I was greatly bothered with my sights, the front one 

 especially, which was of the "slico-of-watermelon" shape so 

 aptly described by Mr. Van Dyke, until one day I had Ihe bad 

 luck, or rather good fortune, to lose it, I. was in a peek of trouble, 

 for woodchucks were plenty and I was too far from home tore- 

 turn for another one ; but as necessity is tho mot her of in ven I Ion, 

 1 scratched my head and found an idea, t was crouched under a 

 wall that separated a potato field from a meadow where a whole 

 flock of nearly grown woodchucks were disporting free from care 

 and with no thought of the sad fate thai awaited them. I have 

 said that I found an Idea. I also found a potato at the Earned ime, 

 and with my knife I soon fashioned a sight out- of it that gave me 

 a Sight more satisfactory than any do/.en of the boiled, fried or 

 roasted esculent tubers have afforded me since. There was an 

 rescence upon the potato about the size of a I! shot ; Ibis I cut 

 out, leaving enough of the main body to fit. tho V-liko seat of tho 

 sight. Although I greatly admired the artistic beauty of the 

 adjunct, still when I attempted to "draw 11 bead" upon one of the 

 frolicsome rodents I was far from satisfied, and at once instituted 

 a bunt for another idea, which came at my bidding, and at its 

 behest I carved a minute "slice-of-waioi •melon" shaped piece 

 out of the top of my invention, and as I again glanced along I he 

 deadly lube I menially exclaimed " Eureka I" and al once demon- 

 strated the soundness of the aforesaid idea by plumping n hall 

 just under the ear of the nearest one of the group, and Id live 

 consecutive shots I had tho pleasure of witnessing five sets of 

 legs kicking in the air and seeing live stumpy tails wagging in a 

 satisfied sort of way at the success of my experiment. As soon 

 as I got home I look a piece of bono and carved nut a fae-similc; 

 of my potato sight, and coloring it with ink I made a crease wil h 

 a three-cornered file; and under the influence of an inspiration 

 thai I have ever blessed, I substituted one of the same pattern for 

 my rear sight, and have ever since been firmly established in the 

 faith that for nil conditions of weather and light there is no bel- 

 ter sight in the world. Shadow. 



ffzchtittg and ((£<moem#. 



— Address all communications to " Forest and Stream 

 Publishing Company, New York. " 



July 



July- 

 July 



July 

 July 

 July 

 July 

 July 

 July 

 July 



Aug. 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 



FIXTURES. 



15-New Bedford Y. c. Crui6e. 

 15— Buffalo Y. C. Regatta. 

 lB-22-Sun Francisco Y. C. Annual Cruise. 

 IT— San Francisco Y. C. Annual Regatta. 

 17-Prnvincctowii Y. C. Regatta. 

 18— Quaker City Y. C. Harbor Cruise. 

 :i> Y. C. Annual Regatta. 



31- Bunker Hill Y."c! Annual Regatta. 

 31- lloverly Y.C. Chainidonsliit. liar 



,e Congress Regatta, Lake George. 

 ■ - Regatta, Lake George, 

 e Congre.-s Regatta, Lake <■■ 1.1 '. 

 ■e Congress Regatta, Luk'- 1 



r Rej 



_ - jlae Baatward. 



12-Quiney Y.C. Championship Regatta. 



11 or 21 IJeverly Y. C. Oi en Begat la. Swampseott. 



14— Washington Village Y.C. Regatta. 

 Aug. 15-2a— Quaker City V. C. Annual Cruise. 

 Aug. 17-Saleiii Ray Y C. Fall Regatta. 

 Aug.18-Proviiicob.wn Y. C. Regatta. 

 Aug. - Buffalo Y. C. Regatta. 

 Aug. '-T,-Quiiicy Y. C. Regatta. 

 Aug. 28— Beverly X". C Championship Races. Beverly. 



YACHTING NEWS. 



Royal Nova Scotia.— The match for the Lieut. Governor's 



Challenge cup was sailed as announced, July 3d, In a light N. N. E. 

 wind. Open tu all yachts of the suua Iron- Course from Lumber 

 Yard to mark boat In liuritir-.i: i. <"■'■, ,.,,.■ ■,, 

 Buoy, going to northward of Ivc's Knoll lliio, and i.aek to finish, 

 leaving aU marks to starboard. Distune, VJ son miles. Five min- 

 utes grace allowed to cross at start, those crossing later to hedis- 

 OTjalffled. The Class races lor yachts ,,.\, ■,.,.., ling 15, over 111, over 5 

 and under 5 tons were decided at the same time, the winner of 

 the Governor's, prize being debarred from the class prize, the en- 

 tries were :— 



Yacht and Rig. Tom. Owner. 



Daphne, sloop.- 6 A. E. Jones. 



Spray, Schooner 26 H. St. G. Twining. 



Lilv.sloop 5 W.H.Weeks. 



Muta. sloop 5 Lieut. H.L. Dunlop, R. A. 



Fiona, Sloop " Rev It. Morrison. 



taUme ner 38 W. H. Brnokfleld. 



Mollv Bawn, sloop (S F.J.Phelan. 



loop 7 F. 8. West. 



cutter 23 The Rear Commodore. 



lna, c. b., sloop 3 H. E. Gates. 



After an easy going sail the finish was reached with Peycht in the 

 n r good second, and the rest in the following 

 Kaze, Spray, lna. Mvta, Dopftne, Dflv, MoUv I' w 1 an I 5 1 10 Tt 

 Governor's Cup was won by Fsyehe, with Hi-iv 

 aUowance. Pastime takes fust prize to ilrst class, w 

 second; Dnp?i»ciiikes first prize sod A/i./b/ J-iuun second prize in 

 third class lna takes first prize in lourth class, with Muta second. 



