FOREST AND STREAM. 
697 
Association Match for Lrulics (Doable Columbia Hound.) 
TARGET D. 
Hits. Values. Hits. Tallies, Hits. Tallies. 
50 30 and 40 Grand 
Yards. Yards. Totals. 
Mrs. Silsbeo, P . 23 03 03 313 86 400 
Miss Allen, \V. X. 21 85 73 301 Oi 300 
Miss Walker. P. 14 00 49 253 G3 313 
Miss Clark, W. N . 7 21 47 193 54 214 
Miss Banks, W. 5 25 44 178 49 203 
TARGET e. 
Mrs. Staekpolo, P...<. 13 45 52 230 65 275* 
Miss Plimpton, W. N. 10 23 40 223 55 244 
Miss Monaster, P. 8 36 37 141 45 177 
Miss Keith, W. N . 26 108 26 108 
The abbreviations indicate the clubs to which the owners of the 
names belong; P., for the Pequossettes; C., for Cednrwoods ; R. 
H., Robin Hoods; T., ToxophiUtos; B., Brooklyn?; E.,Ellenville 
\V. N., West Newtons ; O., Oritanis; and W., Waltham. 
Team Matches. 
BROOKLYN TEAM. 
40 Yards. 50 Yards. 60 Yards. Total. 
Hits. Value. Hits. Value. Hits. Value. Hits. Value 
A. G. Constable . .. 17 59 13 69 8 38 33 166 
.7.0. Blake . 32 90 10 99 14 60 46 245 
Dr. D. F. Wemple.,18 83 6 22 9 25 33 129 
.1. G. Johnston . 21 93 24 100 13 53 58 240 
Total .78 334 53 290 44 173 175 786 
CEDARWOOD TEAM. 
W. H. Young.20 78 IS 84 13 40 50 203 
H. H. Collins.34 76 15 49 6 26 45 151 
E. Youmr . 33 103 11 41 8 32 41 155 
H. Ennis.25 97 19 95 11 37 55 22!) 
Total.91 353 63 269 37 135 191 767 
PEQUOSSETTE TEAM. 
E. R. Dwight . 26 101 20 80 12 54 58 288 
N.D. Abbott.10 07 18 00 9 41 46 103 
A. S. Brownell . 23 85 13 48 10 34 45 107 
S. P. Abbott . 10 80 16 56 11 49 46 185 
Total. 87 336 60 344 42 168 195 748 
OIDTANt TEAM. 
W. Holberton.20 106 10 70 ■ 12 42 48 212 
W.C. Beecher . 26 118 19 45 10 38 55 201 
R. Lawrence . 21 75 16 68 10 38 47 181 
H. Kingsbury.14 60 6 24 10 34 30 118 
Total.81 353 57 207 42 152 180 712 
LEWISTON TEAM. 
L. P. Woodbury .. .23 103 18 60 14 54 55 217 
J.B. Cotton... ....10 74 16 06 9 27 41 151 
F. IT. Parker .10 30 9 89 13 So 33 104 
C. B, Reade.12 36 10 86 4 14 26 86 
Total.71 243 53 201 40 130 154 574 
WEST NEWTON TEAM. 
W. W. Eager.18 73 12 46 4 16 43 135 
G. A. Mower.IS 82 9 38 3 13 30 133 
E. E. Allen . 11 40 4 18 4 10 23 74 
G.M. Chase . 15 63 8 38 8 28 31 19 
Total.r. . 05 258 33 140 19 73 117 471 
Teams of three ladies from any club, at the Columbian 
Round :— 
PEQUOSSETTE TEAM. 
Mrs. Silsbee.13 60 13 60 9 35 34 155 
Miss Walker. 7 28 11 o3 7 43 2; M 
Mrs. Sbaekford.10 80 o 35 b 28 So 143 
Total.29 163 33 148 22 106 84 422 
WEST NEWTON TEAM. 
Miss Plimpton.13 49 3 13 IS » 21 71 
MiS 3 Clark.19 69 8 22 9 29 3b 120 
Miss Allen.17 53 12 38 i 33 3b 12* 
Total.49 171 23 71 21 71 93 313 
Gentlemen’s Handicap Match, 30 Arrows at 30 
Yards.—T he handicap matches followed the association 
medal competitions, and had numerous entries. Archers 
having made the six highest scores in the competition for 
the medals, were handicapped as follows: Highest 
score 30 per cent; second, 30 ; third, 20; fourth, 15 ; lifth, 
10 ; and sixth, 5. The conditions for the gentlemen’s 
match were 30 arrows at 30 yards, and the three leading 
winners were Messrs. Blake, Brandreth, and Dudley, in 
the order named. The prizes were two prize bows,'two 
quivers of arrows, and a book of instructions in archery. 
The result :— 
TARGET A. 
Per cent. Corrected, 
Hits. Value. off. value. 
J. O. Blake . 30 202 10 182 
L. P. Woodbury.,26 141 None 141 
Dr. D. F. Wornple. ..27 123 None 123 
H. Kingsbury.24 218 None 118 
W. Dickey ... ...20 SO None 50 
TARGET B. 
A. S. Brownell.27 137 None 137 
H. Innis.....29 158 15 133 
C. B. Reade.25 128 None 128 
W. H. Young.26 120 None 126 
G. A. Mower.21 114 None 114 
TARGET C. 
F. Brandreth.29 157 None 157 
F. W. Parker.24 119 None 119 
E. E, Allen.20 92 None 92 
John Worcester.22 90 None 90 
G. M. Chase.17 79 None 79 
W. W. Keith. 10 70 Nono 70 
TARGET F. 
H. Van Duzoc .27 137 None 137 
J.B. Cotton.26 128 None 128 
W. C. Beecher.27 127 None 127 
W. Holberton. . .26 138 25 104 
J. Shaokford.20 92 None 93 
N. F. Sprague . 13 39 None 39 
TARGET Q. 
N. D. Abbott.30 126 None 186 
H. Hayward..... .25 131 None 131 
W.H. Collins . 23 127 5 121 
S. P. Abbott.28 116 None 116 
J. G. Johnston.28 144 20 ' 115 
W. W. Eager.21 l‘J3 None 103 
TARGET W. 
G. A. Dudley 28 148 None. 145 
J. Davidson. 28 140 None. 140 
A. G. Constable. ..24 110 None. 110 
Robert Lawrence.24 104 None. 104 
E. B. Dwight. 25 121 30 85 
O. A. Horr. 16 69 None. 69 
Radies’ Handicap Match. 30 Arrows at 30 Y t ards.— 
The ladies’ handicap match had nine entries, Miss Allen 
taking first place, and Misses Clark and McMaster were 
second and third winners. The distance in this match 
was 20 yards with 30 arrows for each contestant. The 
prizes were the same as those in the gentlemen’s handi¬ 
cap. The result:— 
target n. 
Per cent. Corrected 
Hits. Value. Off. Value. 
Miss M. D. Clark.2S 168 5 160 
Miss R. Allen. 29 177 25 133 
Miss M. Hanks. 25 113 None. 113 
Mrs. A. Silsbee. 28 142 30 00 
Miss Alma Walkor. 26 114 20 91 
TARGET E. 
Miss McMaster. 27 132 None. 132 
Miss F. Plimpton.: . 28 136 10 123 
Mrs. J. Sbaekford. 22 90 15 77 
Miss L. B. Keith. 12 50 None. 50 
Consolation and Extra Matches.—T he Consolation 
and Gentlemen’s extra matches were next shot off, those 
in the first being for non-winners alone, excepting for 
hose making most misses. The score made by Misa 
Banks, of Waltham, was 122, and by Miss Keith, of West 
Newton, 83. The distance was 30 yards, with 24 arrows, 
and the prizes were a piece, of silverware and sell’ lance- 
wood bow respectively. 
The gentlemen shot 30 arrows, at 30 yards, and a. bow 
was won by Mr. Kingsbury, a half-dozefi arrows by Mr. 
Mower, and a cribbage board by Mr. Davidson. Mr. 
Mower scored 28 hits ; Coffin, 21; Hayward and Shack- 
ford, 19 ; Dickey, 16: Chase, 20 ; Allen. 21 ; Reade, 18 ; 
Constable, 23 ; Davidson, 28 ; Eager. 24: Worcester, 16 • 
Horr, 17 ; Beecher, 26 ; Kingsbury. 24. 
The extra match was until 48 arrows at 80 yards, and 
was won by Lawrence, by a score of 5 hits and 25 value 
receiving a prize bow. Brownell came next with a score 
of 4 — 18, and enjoyed an imperial bow as his booty. 
Woodbury followed with 5—15 and a regulation target, 
and Johnston and Brandreth followed, each receivin'* 
archery literature. 
In the first match of the meet prizes were given for 
most *• golds,” “ reds,” etc., and they have been awarded 
as follows :— 
Gentlemen’s score—Johnston, 8 gold : Holberton, 19 
red ; Johnston, 31 blue ; Brandreth, 26 black ; S. P. Ab¬ 
bott, 23 white : Sprague, 92 .misses. Ennis was nearly 
tied with Holberton. 
Ladies’ Score—Miss Allen, 8 gold; Miss Walker, 17 
red : Mrs. Silsbee, 26 blue ; Miss Allen, 18 black and 20 
white ; and Miss Keith, 70 misses. 
An Archery Club for New York City.— In view 
of the success of the Boston meeting of the Eastern Arch¬ 
ery Association, we would invite all resident New York¬ 
ers who are desirous of forming a club this fall, in this 
city, to forward their names and addresses to Forest and 
Stream, so that a meeting may be called and steps taken 
to organize. Several practical archers have already sig¬ 
nified their intention of joining such a club, but all inter¬ 
ested are invited to come in. 
Ohio Tournament.—T he Ohio State Archery Associa¬ 
tion’s annual meeting is held at the Zoological Garden, 
Cincinnati, to-day and to-morrow. We shall publish the 
scores next week. 
Highland Park vs, Buffalo.—T he second 60-yards’ 
range, telegraphic match, between the teams of the High¬ 
land Park Archers and Buffalo Toxophilitcs was shot on 
the 16th inst. by the former, and on the 19th inst. by the 
latter. The first match was won bv Highland Park, 1,437 
to 1,339. In the present match, Mr. John B. Sage acted 
as umpire for Buffalo ; Mr. George Smith for Highland 
Park. Score: — 
, r . >130. 2d. 30, tt 30. Total. 
„ _ ... Hits. Scoi-e. Hits. Score. Hits. Score. Hits. Score, 
Mr. Smith . 22—102 26—106 19— 75 67-283 
Mr. Spaulding. 33-117 21-111 27-125 71-353 
Mr. Granger. 27—127 25-117 23-119 75-363 
Mr. Sidway..... 25-109 26—128 28—152 79—3S9 
Grand Total.392—1,388 
HIGHLAND PARK ARCHERS. 
„ M 30. 2d 30, 3-130. Total. 
Hits. Score. Hits. Score. Hits. Score. Hits.Score. 
Mr. Gray. 22-122 27-135 26-136 75-898 
Mr, Hall. . 18- 88 28-152 26-123 73-302 
Dr. Weston. 21— 89 23—123 25— 83 69-295 
Mr. Kyle. 22— 82 13- 51 23— 81 68-214 
Grand Total.27G-1 264 
jjgew ^(UTVtiscmeitt.ei. 
Now in Course of Publication, 
In 25 Monthly Parts, 
PRICE 40c. 
YEARLY SUBSRIPTION, $4.50. 
A NEW AMD ORIGINAL WORK 
EDITED BY J.P. SHELDON, 
Late Resident Professor of Agriculture in the 
Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester, 
who has has had the assistance of 
the most eminent authorities, 
Doth at home and abroad. 
EMBELLISHED WITH 
COLORED PLATES, 
Specially prepared for the work, and Original 
Wood Engravings, Illustrating the various 
processes employed. 
Suhseriotions will bo'received for a part or the 
entire work, and Sample Copies sout ou receipt 
of price. 
CASSELL,“PETTER, GALPIN & CO., 
London, Paris, <0-5.9 O Jlroadway, 
New York. 
Circular Free. 
Hunting, Fishing, 
CAMPING OUT, 
Archery, Lawn Tennis. 
Tnoiow stamp for Price-List. 
A. R. DODGE, 
31Park How, New York. 
^UscfUaneottS. 
A CARD. 
T HE ADVANCED PRICES that for 
several years past Yve had to pay for choice 
grapes, and the unfortunate failure of the pres¬ 
ent vintage. Impose upon us the obligation of 
Increasing the quotations in the United States 
of our 
Champagne Wines, 
from October 1st, proximo, to the following fig- 
STANDARD WINE. 
For Quarts, $23 OO per Basket. 
For Pints, 25 OO per Basket. 
DRY WINE. 
For Quarts, $25 OO per Case. 
For Pints, 27 OO per Case. 
KRUGG & CO. 
Reims, Septembers!, 1 1879. 
FERGUSO.NPS IMPROVED 
RUST PREVENTER, 
The best article for the preven¬ 
tion of rust yet discovered. 
Send for circular. For sale by dealers in sports¬ 
mens goods, in all the principal cities. Trade 
only supplied by sole manufacturer, 
A. FERGUSON, 
65 Fulton street. Now Yo 
•k. 
CtRL MTiUJt. 
manufacturer of MEERSHAUM PIPES, CI¬ 
GAR-HOLDERS, and AMBER GOODS. 
The largest assortment constantly on hand. 
Any design of PIPES, &c., CUT TO ORDER, 
as Photographs, Monograms, Animals ,&e., with¬ 
in the shortest notice. 
Repairing promptly at¬ 
tended to, Circular and 
price-list sent on applica¬ 
tion. 
Store at 347 Broome st., 
New York, under the Oc¬ 
cidental Hotel, near Bow 
ery. 
Received the highest award at the Centennial 
International Exhibition, 1876, and at American 
Institute Fair, 1870. 
$(fX .fate. 
pi UN FOR SALE.—Fine ducking Gun, 
vJT 10 bore, 32 inch barrel; close, strong 
R are and safe offer.— to 
sponsible party joining me in stocking a large 
sheep farm in Southern Georgia I will giarantee 
a net annual profit of FIFTY PER CENT, on the 
money invested. Guarantee secured by mort¬ 
gage on lands worth four times the amount. No 
investment in stocks and bonds; indeed, no 
speculation lias ever paid surer and larger profits 
than SHEEP CULTURE in the region men¬ 
tioned . Ample lands and pastures free of charge. 
Address J. B. OLIVER, 
252 Broadway, N- Y. 
F OR SaLE.—A n old established Stock Ranch 
near Pueblo, Colorado.. Houses, corrals, 
sheds; unfailding supply of water; 1,000 head of 
cattle ; 10,000 acres, fenced. Price, $40,000, cash. 
Several smaller Ranches at lower prices. HALL 
& NIXON, No. 3 Pine street, and Broadway, cor r 
ner 51st street, New York. 
D uck-shooting outfit com¬ 
plete.—F or Sale—'The staunch, well-built, 
fast-sailing Sloop (scow) Carrie, about 25 tons; 
light draught, fine, large cabin, with convenien¬ 
ces, a berths; cooking nouse forward, 3 berths; 
most appro ved patent steering-wheel; small boat. 
Sloop built expressly for the owner, thoroughly 
adapted for duek shooting, fishing, ete. Privi¬ 
lege of shooting on Susquehanna Flats. 
Can be seen at any time by applying to 
CAPTAIN H. J. POPLAR. 
Oct. 2 3t Havre de Grace, Md, 
Site Itcuucl 
P INE LODGE KENNELS,—I am pre¬ 
pared to take a limited number of dogs, 
either setters or pointers, and train them thor¬ 
oughly. .1 give my puppies seven months’ work 
out of the twelve, and guarantee satisfaction, if 
the dog has all tho natural instincts. Refer¬ 
ences on application. Prices, $50 and $75, ac¬ 
cording to length of time I keep the dog, with 
discount to parties at long distances. A. 
AV1NTIER, Cairo, Thomas County. Georgia. 
Out 2. tf. 
F OR SALE—Brace of setter puppies, 
dog and bitch, fourth months old, by Ran¬ 
ger IL-Oour; also pointer bitch, nine months 
old, by Strachan’s Flusli-Bdlle. Address JAMES 
PAGE STINSON, Tontine Hotel, New-Haven, 
Conn. Oot.S-lt. 
D ogs broken for field sports. 
—A few more well-bred setters or pointers 
Will be taken. For particulars concerning game 
terms, etc., enclose n stamp. Pricelow and term, 
easv. Any dog taught to retrieve. E. &• Cs 
VON CUL'IN, P. O. Box 18. Delaware City, Del.. 
GRAND BENCH SHOW 
OF 
DOGS. 
FIRST EXHIBITION GIVEN BY THE 
St. Louis Kernel Club , 
AT THE 
pair RROIY99, ST. I.OPI9, IHO., 
October 7, S, 9 and 10. 
CHAS. LINCOLN, Supt. 
Office, Brown, Hilder & Co., 604Nortb Fourth St. 
Entries close 20th Sept. 
F °£.? AL1 i ; V 0ne fitter pup, whelped July 
litKout of my Fannie by Mr. Ethan Allen's 
crack. W. H. BROWN, Packersville, Conn. 
Oct. 2, It. 
F OR SALE — A few good hounds for 
fox and rabbit hunting. Address I. N. 
EWI8,81 Park Row, room 8,N, Y, It, 
BESTOR’S COCKER SPANIEL KENNEL 
Owing toeontemplatcd changes (involving pos- 
S& i ,?i, 1 P,?? D Z enieiloel1 * keeping them) r offer my 
ENTIRE KENNEL OF COCKER SPANIELS 
FOR SALE, separately or together. They are 
believed to be the finest specimens in America, 
and have been largely profitable and their own¬ 
ership pleasurable to me. The stock is well 
known and properly vouched for by leading 
sportsmen and the press. The kennel comprises: 
1st. The Imported dog Snip, whelped May, 1872; 
famed in the stud, on the bench and the field; 
retrieves; price, $100. 
2d. The bitch Fairy, she by imported Snip, out 
of imported Juliette; whelped May 25th, 1877 ; 
partially broke; price. $75. 
3d. The hitch Roxy, whelped Aug. 1st, 1878; by 
imported Snip, out of Fairy; not broke to field, 
but very intelligent, very handsome, and bound 
to make a reputation i n the kennel; price, $50, 
4t h. The dog pup Senior, whelped July 20, 
1879; out of Fiury, by imported Snip; price $50 
5th. The bitch Sally, whelped July 20,1879; out 
of Fai ry, by imported Snip; price, $25 
Or to orm purchaser, together with good will 
and all tutu re demands which might come to 
le, $37o. Terms cash. 
In good hands and well advertised, the orders 
m a single season will more than refund costs. 
These tine specimens are nearly alike in color 
(liver and white), are beautifully marked, very 
affectionate disposition, and are in line health. 
Circulars on application, and dogs may he seen 
any day. 
„ , S.J.BESTOE, 
Oot.—e.o.t. Haitioid. Conn. 
OEAGLES.—A few superior puppies 
JJ for sale, bred from imported slock. Bitches 
served by prize beagle. Rambler. Address 
MONTCLAIR HUNT, Montclair, N, J. Oct 8,It 
