P 
. 
: 
——— 
——— ———— ee 
Ave. 21, 1884,] 
an unknown who helps to make the aggregate, and no one 
will be such a fool, to speak plainly, as to makes uch a charge 
against me, If l was known among collie breeders, I would hes- 
itate long before speaking, but my nothingness is my protection, 
In the August mitnber of the American Kennel Register there 
are 52 entries for registration and nine different breeds separ- 
ately classified. 
Thus, you see, we have a general average of 9 entries for a 
breed. ‘The observer will notice that the collie entries num- 
her 18, being exactly double the general average. 
In the last Crystal Palace show there were 1,286 entries. In 
sheepdogs I see by the report 56 obtained prizes and honor- 
able mention. Now it is not saying too much to claim that 
not one-half of the collie entries obtained public notice, and 
thus we can safely say that there were at least 112 collies en- 
tered in the show. Thus, by the figures deduced, we find that 
one-cleventh of the total entries at the last Crystal Palace 
show were Scotch collies, 
Ts it asking tao much to want a collie kennel club? Are we 
not woefully lacking m the enthusiasm that ought to fill collie 
breeders’ hearts when we see how wonderfully popular collies 
are becoming? 
We have as good as there isin the world, and again I ask, 
canon we get enough life into our blood to be willing to or- 
fahize and he members of a Collie Kennel Club? Ihave not 
much time to spare from my business, but if collie breeders 
will calla, meeting at the Philadelphia show this fall and or- 
ganize a elub, I will pledge my word to come all the way from 
Cleveland, O., to enroll my name as a member thereof, and 
will also promise to do all the hard work that may be imposed 
pon me, in so far as my abilities will permit. 
_ i must stop, lye said too much already; forgive me for tak- 
ing up so much space. Who will be the next to speak a word 
for a Collie Kennel Club? r C. Van W. FIsx. 
CLEVELAND, O, 
THE REINSTATEMENT OF W. T. MITCHELL 
Ectitor Forest and Stream: 
Mr. William Tell Mitchell, of Lynch’s Station, Va., has had 
his disyualitication removed and is reinstated with full privi- 
leges to handle and run dogs in future trials of the Hastern 
Meld Trials Association. This action has been based on the 
following recommendation of the committee haying the 
matter in charge: 
To the Governing Committee of the B, F. LT. Club: 
Your committee, to whose consideration were referred 
with power the applications made for the reinstatement of 
William Tell Mitchell, of Tiynch’s Station, Va,, including his 
personal applications and apology, as adopted by resolution at 
meeting heid May 7, 1854, at Madison Square Garden, New 
York city, do vespeetiully report that they recommend the 
reconsideration of his expulsion and that he be reinstated. 
Annexed hereto will be found certain correspondence from 
which in part this conclusion has been made. All of which is 
respectiully submitted—Eciior Sirs, President, and WasH- 
tNeron A, CosTER. 
The undersigned having understood that Wim, ‘ell Mitchell 
has made submission to your ciub, and made acknowledg- 
iments that may be satisfactary to your body, respectfully ask 
that the bar to his handling dogs at your field trials may be 
remoyed; R, S. Terry and W. A. Strother, Lynchburg, Va.; 
#. M. Brown, Jr, Amherst C. H,, Va.; Capt. J. W. Foster 
and Geo. H, Nixon, Leesburg; Henry Malcolm, Geo. Norbury 
Appold, Chas, ¥, Bancroft, Sam J. Ford, M. D., J. H. Stron- 
berg aud Wim. N. Numsen, Baltimore; Jos. M. Sturges, Phila- 
delphia; J. Heron Crosman, New York: Jno. C. Higgins, 
Delaware City. 
Vo the Hustermm Field Trials Club, New York City: 
_ GpnTLeMen—I hereby respectfully ask that upon the follow- 
ing submission you will remove the bar which prevents my 
handling dogs at the field trials of your Association: I 
acknowledge that my actions and words at the trials of 1882 
were most blamewo1thy and subversive of the proper conduct 
of field trials; also, that my subsequent utterances and 
threats were very wrong and highly discreditable to me. All 
such were the results of my giving away to an infirmity of 
temper when it should have been my first care to control it. 
Ladmit Thad no justification whatever, and I do not seek to 
findany. I regret beyond expression that it ever occurred. 
If the bar shall be removed I shall make it my constant care 
to conform to all the requirements of your laws governing 
field trials in the letter and spirit. Yours respectfully, W. T. 
MiItcHELL. 
Besides the above, we have several letters from sportsmen, 
yiz.: G. W. Amory, Esq., Boston; A. W. Foster, Hsq., Atlanta, 
etc., recommending his being reinstated. 
WaAsHinGron A. Costur, Sec. and Treas, EH, F. T. Club. 
New Yor, Aug. 20, i8h4. 
EASTERN FIELD TRIALS. 
PRE sixth annual meeting of the Hastern Field Trials Club 
will commence at High Point, N. C., on Monday, Nov. 17. 
There ave four eyents npon the card aside trom the Members’ 
Stake, which will be run the week previous, probably com- 
meéncing on Thursday, Noy, 13. The prizes and conditions for 
the Members’ Stake are the same as last year; the judges will 
be selected from members of the chub, if available, the even- 
ing previous to the running. This arrangement for the run- 
ning of this stake, we believe, will prove much more satisfac- 
tory to all concerned than has heretofore been the case, and 
we shall look to see a large entry and a most enjoyable time. 
There will be two All-Aged Stakes this year, one for pointers 
and one for setters, The purse in each will be $400, with $250 
for first and S150 to second. The forfeit will be $10, with $15 
additional to starters, These stakes are only open to pointers 
and setters which have not won a first prize in any all-aged 
stake or any special pointer or setter cup. There will be a 
champion sweepstake with 440 entrance and $200 added, all to 
goto the winner, Open to all first prize winners in any all- 
aged stake, including those at this meeting, and to winners of 
any special pointer or setter cup. Three dogs owned by dif- 
ferent individuals must enter to fill, The order of running 
will be as follows; The All-Aged Poimter Stake, the All-Aged 
Setter Stake. the Champion Sweepstake, closing with the 
Derby. Entries for the Members’ and All-Aged stakes close 
Oct. 1. The Champion Sweepstake closes after the finish of 
the All-Aged Stakes. The Derby closed May 1, with seyenty- 
one entries, forty-eight English setters, one Irish and one Gor- 
don setter, and twenty-one pointers. This is a good showin 
for the Derby, and we shall doubtless see a well-conteste 
tace. In addition to the regular prizes the president offers a 
cup, value $100, to the breeder of the winner of the Derby. 
The other stakes will fll well without doubt, as the honor of 
securing even a single heat at this important meeting is well 
worth the winning, to say nothing of the liberal prizes offered. 
We have received letters from parties who live at High Point, 
stating that there has seldom been so fayorabie a year for the 
young broods of quail, and that they are in greater plenty 
than ever has been known. The members of the elub will 
generally attend the trials, and, judging from letters that we 
have received from different parts of the country, the meeting 
will prove to be even more successful than the very brilliant 
one of last year. 
NATIONAL BENCH SHOW ASSOCIATION.—Baltimore, 
Aug. 15.—Hditor Forest and Stream: At a stated meeting of 
the Baltiniore Bench Show Association, Mr. Harry Malcolm, 
Vice-President, and Mr. George Norbury Appold, Treasurer of 
the same, were appointed delegates to the National Bench 
Show Association meeting, to be held in Philadelphia, Sept. 
17, 1884.8, J. Fort, M, D., Secretary B, B, 5, A. : 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
THE PICKUP.—An odd-looking specimen, half collie, 
quarter Gordon, the remainder undeterminable, bid us wel- 
come. “That’s the pickup,” remarked the Doctor as we 
alighted, “The pickup, what’s that?’ ‘Well, yousee, I have 
a good many friends round here, and the more friends one 
has the more enemies he will also have. The enemies a man 
makes as a general thing will leave him alone personally but 
will destroy his belongings, venting their spleen that way. 
My belongings in the way of dogs are pretty valuable, and I 
don’t want to have them poisoned. I cannot go around hunt- 
ing for ares meat, so I have instituted the ‘pickup,’ who 
is loose all the time. He runs about everywhere, and if any 
dogs are to be placed in an unoccupied kennel the ‘pickup’ is 
first of all turned in to prospect for poison. You will see for 
yourself that this individual specimen would be an expensive 
purchabe at ten cents when dogs are dear. A man must be 
adly in want of a dog who would steal him, and if I aid lose 
him by poison or otherwise I can get as good as him atthe 
first cross roads.”—American Kennel Register. 
DEATH OF BESSIE.—We have received a letter from Mr. 
Luther Adams of Boston, Mass., stating that his English setter 
bitch Bessie was killed last Friday by the cars running over 
her while she was af exercise. Mr. Adams writes that he 
considered her fully the equal of Drake. We can readily be- 
lieve this, as her performance atthe National Trials in 1881 
gave assurance that if nothing befel her she would turn out 
something wonderful. Weshall long retain a vivid recollec- 
tion of the rare good judgment she displayed at that meeting 
while roading out arunning bevy. She was second in the 
Derby that year in the best company of youngsters that we 
aye ever seen together; she also won two heats in the all- 
aged stake, doing most of her work in good form. Her loss 
is doubly seyere, as Mr. Adams is about to start on his annual 
trip to the chicken grounds. 
A LARGE LITTER.—Mr. Theodore R. Heintz, Baltimore, 
Md,, writes that his pointer bitch Nell whelped fifteen puppies 
last Friday. He says that he believes this to be one of the 
largest litters ever produced. If he will consult the Kennel 
Notes in FoREST AND STREAM for the past two or three years 
he will find recorded a number of litters that exceed this. 
BALTIMORE BENCH SHOW ASSOCIATION.—At a meet- 
ing held in Baltimore, Md., Aug. 15, the Baltimore Bench 
Show Association was formed with the following named 
gentlemen as officers: President, Mr. L. R. Cassard; Vice- 
President, Mr, Harry Malcolm; Treasurer, Mr, Geo. Norbury 
Appold; Secretary, Dr, 8. J. Fort, 
BEAGLE LOST.—Black, white and (light) tan beagle bitch, 
154g inches high, answers to name of Mand, was missed two 
months ago,—H. Bripier (Wrightsville, Pa,). 
CALIFORNIA FIBLD TRIALS.—It has been decided to 
extend the date of closing entries for the Derby Stakes of the 
Pacific Coast Field Trial Club to Noy. 10. - 
KENNEL NOTES. 
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
Kennel notes are inserted in this column free of charge, To iusure 
publication of notes, correspondents MUST GIVE the following par- 
ticulars of each animal: 
1, Color. é. Name and residence of owner, 
2. Breed. buyer or seller, 
3. Sex. 7. Sire, with his sire and dam. 
4, Age, or : 8. Owner of sire. 
6. Date of birth, of breeding or 6. Dam, with her sire and dam. 
of death 10, Owner of dam. 
All names must be plainly written. Communication on one side of 
paper only, and signed with writer’s name. 
NAMES CLAIMED. 
ES See instructions at head of this colunin. 
Rollo, Richelieu, Roderick, Riot, Hlsie, Fayette and Kestless. By 
the Riverview Kennel, Clinton, Mass., for mastifis, four dogs and 
three bitches, whelped July 12, 1884, by their Agrippa (A.K.R. 449) out 
of their Rena (A.K.R. 262). é 
Douglass, Dumont, Dictator, Donald, Druid, Christabel and Bona. 
By the Riverview Kennel, Clinton, Mass., for mastiffs, five dogs and 
two bitches, whelped July 4, 1884, by The Prince (Crown Prince— 
Lady) out of their Delep Viva (A.K.R. 1482). 
Mona. By Mr. BE. D. McConnell, Madison, N. J., tor liver and 
white ticked pointer bitch, whelped June 28, 1884 (Donald I1.—Dora). 
Polk and Dallas. By Mr. Thos. G. Hinds, Kingman, Kan., forlemon 
and white ticked English setter dogs, whelped Dec. 20, 1883, by Em- 
peror Fred (A.K.R, 33) out of Countess Belle. _ 
Sam Sterrett. By Mr. 8. MeCuen, New Orleans, La., for white, 
black and tan English setter dog, agenot giyen, by champion Glad- 
stone out of Layallette. ’ 
Leader, Lance, Lightfoot, Limber, Lightsome, Lawless and Lively. 
By Mr. Thomas Goode Tucker. South Gaston, N. C., for blue ete 
foxhounds, four dogs and three bitches, whelped Aug, 14, 1854, by 
Speck out of Lucy (Alston’s Rouse—Bett), ‘ 
Lutile. By Mr. $. MeCuen, New Orleans. La., for liver and white 
pointer biteh, age not given, by imported Caro out of imported Juno, 
Stilejumper, Stormy Night, Black Bran, Flying Scud, Dauntless 
and Tempest. By Mr. H. W. Smith, Worcester, Mass., for black,with 
white markings, greyhounds, three dogs and three bitches, whelped 
July 29, 1884, by his champion Friday Night (A.K.R. 753) out of his 
Honor Bright (A. K.R. 902). 
Monday Night, Tuesday Nighl and Wednesday Night, By Mr. H, 
W. Smith, Worcester, Mass., for black, with white markings, grey- 
hounds, two dogs and one bitch, whelped Aug. 12, 1884, by his cham- 
yion Friday Night (A.K.R. 753) ont of bis Lufra (A. K.R. 1138), 
Rex Obo. By Mr. F. E. Crockett, West Newton, Mass., for black 
cocker spaniel dog, whelped April 27, 1884, by Obo IT. (A.K.R. 432) out 
of Gem (Snip—Feather). 
Jet Obo, By Mr. Geo. A. Mead, West Newton, Mass.. for black 
cocker spaniel dog, whelped April 27, 1884, by Obo IT. (A. K.R. 482) oub 
of Gem (Snip—Feather). 
Morning Star. By Mr. Charles York, Bangor, Me., for orange and 
white English setter bitch, whelped Dec. 27, 1883, by Dashing Dan 
(Lofty—Mand Muller) out of Daisy Starlight (Lelaps—Starlight). ’ 
Teaser, Dandy, Vixen, Pearl and Cute. By Mr. Walter D, Peck, 
New Haven, Conn., for pugs, two dogs and three bitches, whelped 
Aug. 8, 1884, by his Napoleon out of his Beauty (A.K,R, 1360). 
CorrEecrion.—Editor Forest and Stream: On yisiting my kennel 
esterday I found the man in charge had reyersed the names of my 
re Plage greyhound bitches, both of which whelped July 15. will 
you kindly make the correction in your paper stating that Begonia 
whelped nime instead of seven, and School Girl seven imstead of nine 
pups? The names claimed for the pups remain unchanged. The 
only change will be in name of dams. HH. W. Huntineton. 
BRED. 
=> See instructions at head of this column. 
Sue—Hope. Mr. T,'T. Phlegar’s (Pearisburg, Va.) foxhound bitch 
Sue (Mike—Smoke) to Hope (Dixie—Rinctum), June 18. , 
Burlesque—Blue Dick, Mr. John Bolus’s (Wooster, O,) English 
Ber bitch Burlesque (Belton—Vernor’s Rose) to his Blue Dick (A.K.R. 
936), Aug. 2. ; 
Bonnie—Britton. Mr, John -Bolus’s (Wooster, O.) English setter 
bitch Bonnie (A.K.R. 937) to his Britton (A.K.R. 940), Se 
Blonde—Blue Dick, Mr. John Bolus’s (Wooster, 0.) English setter 
bitch nee (Carlowitz—Magnet) to his Blue Dick (A.E.R. 936), 
July 16. 
‘Blanche—Blue Dick. Mr. Tom Backewell’s (Wooster, 0.) English 
setter bitch Blanche (Belton—Floss) to Mr. John Bolus’s Blue Dick 
(A. E.R, 936), July 18. ’ MEO 
Dinah I.—Bevis. Mr. Wm. Wade's (Pittsburgh, Pa.) mastiff bitch 
Dinah Il. (A-K.R. 18) to Mr, E. P. Jones, Jr.'s, Beyis (A.K.R, 152), 
Aug. 5. 
‘Darbie—Obo Ti. Mr, John Daly’s (Salmon Falls. N. H.) cocker 
spaniel bitch Darkie (A.K.R. 250) ta Obo Il. (A E.R, 432), Aug. 4. 
Fidé—Knickerbovker. Mr. Wm. G. Martin’s (Garrison, N, J.) im- 
ported pointer bitch Fido (Rocket—Panny) to champion Knicker- 
bocker (A.K.R. 1), July 21. 1! ; h 
Lady Isabel—Knickerbocker. The Knickerbocker Kennel Club's 
(Jersey City, N. J.) pointer bitch Lady Isabel (A.K.R. 461) to their 
champion Knickerbocker (A.K.R. 19). July 28. ; 
Pearl Blue—Gun. Mr, Charles York's (Bangor, Me,) Pnglish setter 
pitch Pear] Blue (Royal Blue—Dryad) to his Gun (Gladstone—May B,), 
May 16, 
% WHELPS. 
= See instructions at head of this column, 
Cleopatra. Dr, TW, Aicop’e (Middletown, Conn.) mastift bitch 
ae 
Dleopatra (AIR. 258), July 19, five (four dogs), by Ma, Wim. Wade's 
Dr. Buck (late Tiny). : 
Diisy Starlight. Mr. H.W. Durgin’s (Rangor, Me.) Enetish setter 
bitch Daisy Starlight (Lelaps—Starlight), Aug. 1, iine (sis dogs), by 
Count Paris (Royal Blue—Modjeska), 
Lucy. Mr. Thos, Goode Tickers (South Gaston, § ©.) Byron fox 
hound bitch Luey (Rouse —EBett), Aug, 14, seven (four Goes), by Speck; 
all indigo blue, 
Lufra. Mr. H, W. Smith's (Weoster, Mass.) greyhound bitch Lufra 
(A. K.R. 1188), Aug, 12, three (two dogs), by champion Iriday Night 
(A.IK.R. 758). 4 
Cassie. Mr, Sterling M. Allen’s (Peekskill, N. ¥.) couker spaniel 
bitch Cassie, Aug, 9, nine (four dogs), hy Jambo. 
Pearl Blue, Mr, Chas. York’s (Bangor, Me.) Fnelish setter biteh 
Pearl Blue (Royal Blne—Dryau), ily 19, eight (five dogs), by his Gun 
(Gladstone—May B.). . 
ose, Mr. ¥, M. Finkney’s (New York)red and white setter bitch 
Rose (Ned—Rose), June 16, nine (five dogs), hy Proniise (Pride of the 
Border—Flash), 
SALES. 
Es See instructions at head of this cobunvit, 
Lady Bute. White, with mottled ears, foxhonnd bitch, wheltped 
April 13, 1331 (Sport—Topsey), by Mr. N. Himore.Guauhy, Conn,, to 
Mr, T. T, Phlegar, Pearisburg, Va. 
Sue. White, black and tan foxhound biteh, whelped Mareh 22, 1580 
(Mike—Smoke), by Mr. N. Wilmore, Granby, Conn,, io Mr. 7,7. Phiegar, ~ 
Pearisburg, Va. 
Gladstone—Jessamine whelps. Blue belton Hoglish setters.whelped 
April 21, 1884, by Mr. John Bolus, Wooster, O., a bitch to Mr, Niel 
Traper, Same place, and a dog to Mr. H. P. Owsley, Stanford, Koy, 
Duke—Foanny whelps. Black, white and tan Biglish satier bitches, 
whelped May 30, 1884, by Mr. John Bolis, Wooster. O., one to Mr, BR, 
He Oey Stanford, Ky., and one to Mr, D. T, Roots, Connersville, 
nd, 
Wuddy. White pointer bitcb, 4yrs. old (Sleaford—DLady), hy Mr, 
Jolin Bolus, Wooster, O,, to Mr. D. L. Sanford, Lodi, 0. ' 
Mcrmion, Mastiff dog, whelped March 4, 1884 (Nevison—Brenda), 
by the Strawberry Hill Kennel, Leicester, Mass., to Mrs. A. L. Joslin, 
Oxford, Mass. 
Shot. White and liver pointer dog, 4yrs. old, pedigree not given, by 
Het tn eS Hill Kennel, Leicester, Mass., to Mr. A. Kilburn, Rut- 
and, Vt. 
Chico, Brindle, with white points. collie dog. whelped June 11, 
1884, pedigree nof given, by the Strawberry Hill Kennel, Leicester, 
Mass., to Mr, Stephen Slingsby, South Wellington, Conn. 
_ Lutile. Liver and white pointer bitch. age not given (Caro—Juno), 
by Dr. Otto Moebs, Rowland, Ala,, to Mr. 8. MeCuen. New Orleans, 
a, 
Sam Sterrett. White, black and tan Hnglish setter dog,age not 
given (Gladstone—Lavallette), by Mr. Chas. Tucker, Stanton, 'Penn., 
to Mr. 8. McCuen, New Orieans, La. 
Scamp. Sable and white collie dog. whelped May 25, 1884, by Kil- 
mmarnock Bruce (A.K.R. 1425) out of Winnie (A.K,R. 1481), by the Kil- 
marnock Collie Kennel, Dorchester, Mass., to Mv. B. W. Taylor, Pope's 
Hill, Mass. : 
Gun—FPearl Blue whetps. Black. white and tan Hnzlish setter dogs, 
Wwhelped June 2, 1884, by Mr, Charles York, Bangor, Me.. two to Mr 
H.W, Durgin and one to Mr. Charles F, Danforth, same place. 
Bertie, Lemon and white pointer biteh, 2i4yrs. old (Rab—Bellona), 
by Mr. J. ©. Schuyler, Lehighton, Pa., to Mr, R. deB. Smith, New 
York, 
DEATHS. 
ess~ See instructions ut head of this eoluma. 
Bow, liver and white poinier dog, 10yrs. old (champion Bang-— 
Luna), owned by Mr, Hdward Odell, New Orleans, L2., Aug. 9. 
Deborah, Black, white and tan imported beagle bitch (AK. R. 1119), 
pres by Mr. W. H. Ashburner, Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 18, in par- 
burition. 
Bessie, Black and white English setter bitch, whelped May 24,1880 
(Dash L0,—Countess IT.), owned by Mr. Luther Adams, Boston, Mass., 
Aug, 15; killed by the cars. 
Grace Beaufort, Liver and while pointer bitch. whelped June 1, 
1684 (Beaufort—Grace), owned by Mr. L. Gardner, Mount Vernon, N, 
Y,, Aug. 15, 
Five vo Tey Donnars A YRAR for all ordinary employments secures 
$1,000 insurance with $5 weekly indemnity in the Travelers, of Hart- 
ford, Conn, Paid accident policy holders $864,000 in 1843,—Adv. 
| Rifle and Gray Shooting. 
RANGE AND GALLERY. 
GREEDMOOR, Aug. 13.—The members of the N. ¥. R. GC. held a 
shootto-day for the Dunlap medals. The following scores were made 
out of a possible 105; 
M Herrington..... 35 80 88—98 A MeInnes........... 33° 30 <8—91 
W Simpson.......... 83.31 30—94 J Duane.... ........33 80 25-88 
John Mangam.......68 88 56—92 F Hamilton......... 32 27 17-7 
BOSTON, Aug. 16—The first Schuetzentest of the Hast Boston 
Schuetzen Corps was with fitting ceremonial! brought to a successful 
close to-day. OakIsland was crowded with visitors, including ladies 
and gentlemen, riflemen, and those not skilled in marksmanship. At 
4 o’clock the Schuetzen Corps, accompanied by Brown's Brigade 
Band, marched to the railroad station to receive the Independent Rifie 
Corps of New York, which came down from Boston to witness the 
ceremonies of awarding prizes apd crowning the Schuctzen Keenig. 
Returning to the hotel the company drew up outside, while Chief 
Marshall Rudolph Schaefer and Grand Duke Orr went up to the royal 
chamber to notify his majesty thatthe coronation cerémonies were 
about to begin. The royal personage, who, before his elévation to 
the throne, was plain P. J, Fenning, of Newport, R. L, wore his gay 
robes right majestically, several persons remarking that he bore a 
striking resemblance to the king: of diamonds. 
In the evening allregal pomp was laid aside, and everybody par- 
ticipated in u social dance until the departure of the “last train.” 
Following are the prize winners and the scores: 
Creedmoor Match. 
William Dennison, Merrimac.,..............:..-- ,<:2.-:20 25 24-74 
Wahatles BOShOT 2:2). .e ee eh bce Malcom Be = sue as 25 24 24—73 
GUASWIte WhOTCestere. ne) res eld Aen eae eae 25 24 24-73 
OM Jewell, Lawrence..........-. aa jesse toes Rds (RA “Pde re 
COD Palmer, Manchester,............-. To ecdaceeacsscee espa, 24 P4—771 
A Bode, Manchester... 0.0.22. tans ieee esret ae et Ae 2870 
G A Leighton, Manchester..-,..-.-.-.--- 2:-8-2-s.2. 225 24 23 ¥38—70 
DiBreivozels HB SiGoRpse ype s. cae eee ees eee ese peas 24 23 23—T0. 
F W Perkins, Maplewood......... eee soe best 3 24 23 238—70 
CH Tayntor, Brooklyn. .... (ists. .c.. 2p ee---p eee eerste 23 2369 
HB SOULE OMIM yah et aa ek We Se eee ante ate a eae A 23 22-69 
GH Wielfert, H BS Corps. ...--..5-+-2- 2222 -s eee eee eet 28 22119 
Man Target. 
August Bigero, Newark........ Wo pet rb totes 2.20 20 20—60 
William Hayes Newark,....... ......-.-.- aerated oe 1 20 20—59 
J DiMarks) Phompsonville; =. . 2. . pees setts eee pac cies 20 20 19—59 
TAM Gee OO os a sna cea 2 ke even Mee pes ee eeleeden 19 19 20—58 
T Fitz, New York.... .:-; Piste Petey eederae seed tho doe 19 20 19 5s 
GWE Gueth\ FaBs Oorps. oes ee oe oreo ae ce ge 19 20 19—55 
PH Webwner, NeW COL .on2 2S esieeeecene sons eenbe test 19 19 19—57 
Charles Judson, New WVork,.«, 2--.<---------se-reee ete 20 19 18—az 
@G Zettler, New Work. ..:..225 22. 22.-.-2 0. een tenes 20° 19 18—S7 
PG Fenning, Newport, .<-...--1).--42ee -sp eee ee eeeee tl TY Ib—o6 
J PDelahanty, Pitisburgh..-....-.-.---.-+--ere-reeee » 1D 20 17 56, 
ThiViozeleNew Morin. heise eles! inpeeaetaes ee 16 19 20—55 
Charles "Rein, New York. 2.2. css. csetciesiceensnene oe f 
Wea leneicerereanhronees pce ote aes eae tas eee etengrl stat states i 
W Dorrler, New York..... a 
A © White, Worcester’ .......-..-: ~.- 
W Klein, New York....... -.-..---.-; 
OM Jewell. Lawrence.__.....--- Ae ait 
D Breivogel, 6 BS Corps.......-... ..--..-., ay aie 
We @Harles WHOSPOM. | sous neen ean Belen ten ed 
D Miller, Hoboken 
HiGray, Nashua... 2-2.) 20222222. ss nants eee tts : 
J Schneider, New York........-2-...---+-:- Be eee nese 
William Hayes, Newark......-. Y 
CM Gueth, # BS Corps.......- V1 GE Tayntor, Broaklyn........- tif 
Henry Oehl, New York......--. fl D Breiyogel. EH BS Corps... -. i 
Charles Judson, New York..... 71 Henry Andrews, Hartford.,._._ 6 
G L Firche, Newark........-.-- 70 MB Engel, New York.......-.- Aye 
D Miller, Hoboken..........--,. "0 B Zettler, New York,.-.~--.... G7 
J D Marks, Thompsonville......09 R Reed, Woburn .._......... pe atiis 
Gus Zimmerman, New York.,..09 CG Zettler, New York..,..,.-., ti” 
IW Perkins, Maplewooad.----.-- 69 W Klein, New York. ..,..-.......06 
HR Von der Horst, Baltimore..69 W W_ Tucker, New York__-.-.. 6d 
HE Bennett; H BS Corps.......-. 69 W P McLeod, Hartford........- 66 
O M Jewell, Lawrence... ,.. _, 68 Charles Rein, New York...,.-,.66 
A GC White, Worcester... -..... 6 
Team Match—Zettle: Rifle Club, No, 1, of New York—H, Oehl 11y, 
