_ ‘ 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
283 
Mr. Dalziel says a policeman might still object to being 
itten by a dog even though his teeth were regularly cleaned. 
[ don’t see why he should, except for the slight pain caused, 
because of danger there can be actually none. Is seems to 
me that people make a great deal too much fuss about an 
ordinary dog bite. 1 know men who carry a little stick of 
caustic in their pockets and apply it wheneyer they are bitten 
by their own dogseven. I cauterized a wound once and for 
the future it may be a case of pain, pain, pain, but never 
again in that way, Robin. The wound became a sore, it took 
weeks instead of days to heal, [ had twitches up my arm, I 
broke out in cold sweats and my fears played enough tricks 
upon my nervous system to drive a statue mad, Now I simply 
wash the place if there is any disinfectant handy; I put a few 
-drops in ths water—that is in case the dog may have dined off 
filth that_might poison the wound. After washing I suck it, 
and then I forget it. 
_, Reverting to Mr. Dalziel, he has at last hunted out into pub- 
lie view an old rumor that has long Jain hidden in covert. 
For a long time mastiff men haye gathered together In corners 
and byways to whisper their doubts of the pedigree of the 
magnificent champion Crown Prince. 
Mr. Dalziel boldly proclaims, in that lively doggy organ The 
Stock-Keeper, his “belief that The Hmperor is the sire of the 
Crown Prince litter,” and he asserts that he knows this belief 
is shared “‘by the majority of men who know mastifis.” Mr. 
Dalziel proclaims his readiness to discuss this subject. before 
the Kennel Club, the Mastiff Clib and any other judicial 
body, and further invites anybody to take legal proceedings 
against him for the publication of the charge. Rinply’ stated 
. Dalziel’s disclosure amounts to this, that on Dec. 21, 1879, 
Mr, Woolmore’s bitch Merlin, the dam of Crown Prince, was 
served by Mrs. Rawlinson’s dog The Emperor, and that on the 
ved of February, 1880, the normal period of gestation, the 
Crown Prince litter were born, but these pups have been 
“fathered on the weedy, wastrel Young Prince.” ‘This statie- 
ment is made on the evidence of one Ridout, who at the time 
was acting as assistant to Mr, Burnell, care-taker of The 
Emperor. 
Mr. Burnell has replied that this is ‘‘a direct falsehood,” 
“bathos,” ete. -He asserts that Ridout was not present on the 
alleged date, and further that the date given is entirely wrong, 
and that Merlin was served by Youngs Prince on the 24th of 
December in the presence of two witnesses, who are ready to 
come forward to testify. Mr. Burnell asserts that The Hm- 
peror was not put to Merlin for some two years after. 
There is some great mistake somewhere, and as I don’t think 
Mr. Dalziel is addicted to the sport of mare-nesting, my lean- 
ings are at present to his side of the case, and ] am anxious to 
read his reply, 
T see it stated in eerie that the black and tan collie Rutland 
has changed hands at the seemingly high price of £250. I 
have though seen so many fancy figures explained away when 
brought under close examination that I must warn my read- 
ers against accepting this sum as representing the coin.that 
passed. I only pass this remark to prevent the people 
making calculations on the value of collies; based upon 
such transactions, which are more often than not solely pub- 
lished for the sake of advertisement. Apart from all this, 
Rutland is one of the best collies that ever graced the bench; 
he has only been heaten by his sable rival Eclipse. 
The history of Rutland is a curious one. He was originally 
bought when he was weaned by Sir Charles Mordaunt for the 
sum of £5, Sir Charles never troubled about pedigree, forgot 
it, never cared for the dog and entered him at last in the sell- 
ing class for £5 at the Warwick show a year ago. Several 
cute collie-‘men rushed to claim him, and the lucky man was a 
Mr. Boddington of Birmingham. He has had a great success 
with the dog, culminating in this sale, he discoyered his pedi- 
ee and Wolf has the honor of being called hissire. Mr. 
oddington has acquired Wolf from the purchaser of Rutland, 
Sir Charles Mordaunt at the same show purchased for a very 
long price the enormously coated Staffa, who is not fit to carry 
biscuits to Rutland. 
The Live Stock Journal of this week contains a picture of 
the St. Bernard Leonard, which I hasten to affirm is a miser- 
able production as a portrait and a work of art. Leonard is 
a noble dog and not an over-fed, gasping pig as here repre- 
sented. LILLIBULERO, 
Octoser 8, 1884, 
MHRIDEN DOG SHOW.—The Meriden Poultry Associa- 
tion will hold a dog show in connection with their eighth 
annual exhibition at Town Hall, Meriden, Conn., Dec. 30, 51, 
and Jan. land 2, 1885, Mr. Joshua Shute, Secretary. 
KENNEL NOTES. 
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
Kennel notes are inserted in this column free of charge, To insure 
puplicngen of notes, correspondents MUST GIVE tlie following par- 
iculars of each animal: 
1, Color, 6. Name and residence of owner, 
2, Breed, buyer or seller, 
8. Bex. 9. 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 he plainly written, Communication on one side of 
paper only, and signed with writer’s name. 
NAMES CLAIMED, 
=~ See instructions at head of this column. 
Check and Cash. Bp Dr. ¥, B. Greenough, Boston, Mass., for white, 
black and tan English and Gordon setter dogs, whelped Aug. 9, 
1884, by Fay’s Coin (Leicester—Rose) out of his Beauty (A.K.R. 122), 
Gipsy. By Mr, A. C. Krueger, Wrightsville, Pa., for black and tan 
beagle hitch, whelped Sept. 5, 1882, pedigree not given. 
Madam Theo, By Mr. P, P. de Arozayena, Eyona. N.J., for orange 
and white Hnglish setter bitch, helped Aug. 15, by Promise (Pride of 
the Border— Flash) out of Rose (Ned—Rose), 
Princess Rose. By Dr. G. A, Scaman, Marysville, Kan., for blue 
belton Hnglish setter bitch, whelped Jan. 2, 1884, by Colonel Thunder 
(Thunder—Moll) out of Princess Belle (Rufus—Rose). 
Chetowaik, By Mr. Seymour Van Santvoord, Troy, N. Y., for red 
Trish setter dog, whelped July 11, 1884, by champion Glencho out of 
Sampson's Nora (Hlcho—Fire Fly). ? 
Donald. By Mr. W. Ff. Parker, Brunswick, Ga., for orange and 
white English setter dog,whelped Aug. 20, 1884, by Count Dan (A.K.R. 
1882) out of Belle Boyd (A. K.R. 1277). ‘ 
Shamrock Kennel. By Mr. Dan O'Shea, London, Ont., for his ken- 
nel of sporting and non-sporting dogs. 
NAMES CHANGED. 
[S— See instructions at head of this column. 
Sea ee to Gladys. Black greyhound bitch, whelped April 30 
teeigay ight—Honor Bright), owned by Mr. H. W. Smith, Worcester, 
ass. 
: BRED. 
oe See instructions at head of this column. 
Buropa—De Buch. Mr. W. Wade's (Pittsburgh, Pa.) mastiff bitch 
Huropa (A.K.R. 14) to his De Buch (A.K.R. 1502), Oct. 2. 
Noncy—Ppps. Mr. Thos. Goode Tucker’s (South Gaston, N, C.) 
Byron foxhound bitch Nancy (Logan—Fanny) to Epps, Oct. 13. 
Rose—Bang Bang. The Westminster Kennel Club’s eae bitch 
Rose (A.K.R. 214) to their Bang Bang (A.K.R. 334), Oct. 8. 
Venus I.—Hero II, Mr. R. Exley’s mastiff biteh Venus TI. (Colonel 
—uno) to the Ashmont Kennel’s Hero IT. (AEB. 645). 
Lucy—Minstrel, Mr. J, C. Huntington's (Scranton, Pa.) beagle 
bitch Lucy to Mr, A. ©. Krueger's imported Minstrel. 
Rena—Bannermon, Mr, A. C, Krueger’s (Wrightsville, Pa.) beagle 
bitch Rena (Ringwood I,—Spider) to his imported Bannerman (March 
Boy—Dew Drop), Oct, 9. , 
: i Ree cnc Mr. 4..C, Krueger’s Py Reoee valle, Pa.) beagle 
Bite 3 tipsy to his imported Bannerman (March Boy—Déew Drop), 
ct. 3. 
: WHELPS, 
Ee See instructions at head of this colunin. 
Spice, Mr, James Bee Stinson’s (Leayen worth, Kan ) bull-terrier 
Be Paice aieR 739), July 14, nine (four dogs), by Saxon (Youne 
) —Lm press). E 3 an A = 
_ Ouiver. Mr. James Page Stinson's (Leavenworth, Kan.) bull-terrier 
ie Quiver (AKER. 738), July 5, fiye (one dog, by Sik, GR. 
vel, 7 
Piola. The Surrey Kennel’s (Ellicott City, Md.) pointer bitch 
ee ee 703), Oct, 17, twelve (six dogs), by Joker, Jr. (Beaufort 
—Nymph). 
eats Zulu, Mr. 1, M. Dewey’s (New Haven, Conn,) cocker spaniel 
biteh Daisy Zulu (A.K R. 381), Oct. 17, seven (four dogs), by Mr, J. P. 
Willey's as Obo IL. (A.K.R, 432 ; all black, 
Rena. Mr. A. Foster’s English setter bitch Rena, Oct. 6, two (one 
dog), by Mr, Hugh Hill’s Royal Sultan (A.K.R. 119). 
Fidget. Mr. Chas. G. McKenzie’s (Hudson, N, Y.) cocker spaniel 
puch Pidget (A.K.R. 308), Oct. 1, ten (seven dugs), by Click (A.K.R, 
Theon, The Chequacset Kennel’s (Lancaster, Mass.) rough-coated 
St. Bernard bitch Theon (A.K.R, 94), Oct, 18, eleyen (eight dogs), by 
champion Hermit (A.K.R. 28); four since dead. ; 
Brunhilde. The Chequasset Kennel’s 2a ber Mass.) smooth- 
coated St. Bernard bitch Brunhilde (A,K,R 28), Oct, 11, four (two 
dons), by imported Mentor II. (Mentor—The Nun); one biteh since 
dead, 
Irma, The Chequasset Kennel’s (Lancaster, Mass.) rough-eoated 
St. Bernard bitch Irma (A.K,R, 1050), Oct. 14, two (one dog), by cham- 
pion Hermit (A.K.R. 23), 
Red Lassie. Mr, Thos, D. Husted’s (Peekskill, N.Y.) red Irish setter 
bitch Red Lassie (Rory O’Moore—Queen Nellie), Oct. 16, nine (six 
dogs), by champion Glencho. 
Priscilla. The Oloyernook Kennel’s (New York) fox-terrier bitch 
Priscilla (Joker—Warren Daisy), Oct. 18, five (three dogs), by their 
Scarsdale (.Joker—Hila). 
Oma, Mr, Wm, Mellis’s (Lucknow, Ont.) mastiff bitch Oma (Pluto— 
Juno), Sept. 21, eleven (seven dogs), by the Ashmont Kennel’s Hero 
Id. (A.K R. 545). 
Norah Mavourneen. Mr. Geo, KE. Styles’s (Burlington, Vt.) red Irish 
setter biteh Norah Mavourneen (Rory O’More—Norah O’More), Sept. 
11, seven (five dogs), by Mr. W. N. Callendar’s Rexford. 
Lady Bright, Mr, Martin H. Daily’s (Bangor, Me.) English setter 
pee ady Bright, Sept. 5, four (three dogs), by Mr, Fairbank’'s 
TUCE, 
Edith. Mr, Walter S, Russell’s (Bath, Me.) cocker spaniel bitch 
Edith (Brush 1].— Olivia), Oct, 7, nine (six dogs), by his Rex (Diamond 
—Quand). 
SALES. 
eS" See instructions at head of this column. 
Sir Walter Scott. Scotch deerhound, age and pedigree not given, 
by Mr. H. W. Smith, Worcester, Mass., to Mr. Joseph Davis, same 
ace. 
y Jewel. Oollie bitch, whelped April 2, 1884 ienented Shep—Spotter, 
A,.K.R, 1576), by Dr. Hext. M. Perry, Philadelphia, Pa,, to Dr. J. M. 
Westmorland, Greenville, S. C. 
Shep, Jr. Collie dog, whelped April 2, 1884 (imported Shep— 
Spotter. A.K.R. 1576), by Dr. Hext. M. Perry, Philadelphia, Pa., to Mr. 
omer Jacobs, Greenville, 5. U0. 
Herzog. Rough-coated St. Bernard dog (Caesar, A.K.R, 22—Nun, 
A.K.R. 24), by the Chequasset Kennel, Lancaster, Mass., to the Mill- 
brook Kennel, New York. 
Mentor IT. Smooth-coated St. Bernard dog (Mentor—The Nun), by 
the Ghequassét Kennel, Lancaster, Mass., to the Millbrook Kennel, 
New York. 
Jon, Smooth-coated St. Bernard dog (Ceesar, A.K.R.22—Brunhilde, 
A.K.R. 28), by the Chequasset Kennel, Lancaster, Mass.; to Mr. W, W. 
Tucker, New York. ; 
Julian. Rough-coated St. Bernard dog (Czesar, A.K.R. 22—Theon, 
A.K.R. 94), by the Chequasset Kennel, Lancaster, Mass., to the Mill- 
brook Kennel, New York. 
Neva, Rough-coated St. Bernard bitch (Otto—Irma), by the Che- 
euaee et Kennel, Lancaster, Mass., to the Blackburn Kennel, Newburg, 
Stilejumper. Black greyhound dog, whelped July 30 (champion 
Friday Night, A.K.R. 758—Honor Bright, A.K.R. 902), by Mr, H. W, 
Smith, Worcester, Mass., to Mr, H. W. Wyman, same place, 
Garnet and Solo, Beagies, dog and bitch, age and pedigree not 
given, by Dr. F. H. Rohwinkle, Chillicothe, O., to Mr. Fred T, Lane, 
Giencoe, Il. 
Silk I.— Quiver whelp, White bull-terrier dog, whelped July 5, 
1884, by Mr. James Page Stinson, Leavenworth, Kan., to Mr. H. M. 
Austin, same place. 
Jim Blaine. Pug dog, whelped May 18, 1884 (Young Toby, A.K.R. 
473— Juno, A.K.R. 406), by the Forrest City Kennel, Portland, Me., to 
Mr. E. R. Hearn, Passaic, N. J. r 
Clio. Pug bitch (A. K.R. 1591), by the Forest City Kennel, Portland, 
Me., to Mx. Geo. EH. Numsen, Baltimore, Md. 
Young Toby—Juno whelp. Pug bitch, whelped May 18, 1884, by the 
Forest City Kennel, Portland, Me., to Mr. H. L. Horn, Norway, Me, 
Essex. St. Bernard ON a 931), by the Strawberry Hill Kennel, 
Leicester, Mass.. to Mr. H, C. Whitney, New York. 
Pearl and Cute. Pug bitches, whelped Aug. 8. 1884 (Napoleon— 
Beauty, A.K.R, 1360), by Mr, Walter D. Peck, New Haven, Conn., to 
Mr, &. C. Wander, Hartford, Conn. 
Vixen. Pug bitch, whelped Aug. 8, 1884 (Napoleon—Beauty, A.K.R, 
1360), by Mr. Walter D. Peck, New Hayen, Conn., to Mr. A, L. Norton, 
same place. 
Tilus—Digit whelp. Brindle mastiff dog, whelped April 15, 1884, 
by Mr. Jamies Hutchings, Exeter, Eng., to Mr, Walter D. Peck, New 
Haven, Conn. : 
Gladys, Black greyhound bitch, whelped July 30, 1884 (champion 
Friday Night—Honor Bright), by Mr, H. W. Smith, Wercester, Mass., 
to Mr. J. D. B. Stott, Stottville, N. Y. 
Mother Demdike. Black and white greyhound bitch,whelped March, 
1881 (Pensive Laddie—Playmate), by Messrs. H. P. & P. J. Charles, 
Neath, South Wales, to Mr. H. W. Smith, Worcester, Mass. 
Bannerman. Lemon and white beagle dog, 2yrs. old (March Boy— 
Dew Drop),*by Mr. Lewis Sloan, Philadelphia, Pa., to Mr, A. C, Krue- 
ger, Wrightsville. Pa. 
Count Dan—Belle Boyd whelps. Orange and white English setter 
dogs, whelped Aug, 24, 1884, by Dr. Robert I. Hampton, Athens, Ga., 
one to Mr. W. Ff. Parker, Brunswick, Ga.; one to Mr, J. Jackson, 
Athens, Ga., and one to Mr. J. A. Walton, same place. 
Connaught. Red Trish setter dog, whelped June 28, 1884 (Nimrod— 
Bizorah), by the Ashmont Kennel, Boston, Mass., to Miss Helen E, 
McKay, same place. 
Andy. Red Trish setter dog, whelped June 18, 1884 (Nimrod— 
Bizorah), by the Ashmont Kennel, Boston, Mass., to Mr. H. 0. Starkey, 
Brattleboro, Vt. 
Bang Bang—Rose whelps. Pointer dogs, whelped May 16, 1884, by 
the Westminster Kennel Club, a liver and white to Lieut. Geo. A. Cor- 
nish, Fort Pembina, Dal, and a lemon and white to Mr. Pierre Loril- 
lard, New York, 
Plantagenet. Lemon belton English setter dog, whelped July 16, 
1880 (Dashing Monarch—Petrel), by Mr, BH. I. Martin, Wilmington, 
Del., to Mr, C. Fred Crawford, Pawtucket, R. I. 
Bang Bang—Polly whelp. Lemon and white pointer dog, whelped 
June 25, by the Westminster Kennel Club to Lient, Geo, A, Cornish, 
fort Pembina, Dak. 
Colonel Thunder—Princess Belle whelp, Lemon belton English set- 
ter bitch, whelped Jan. 2, 1884, by Dr. Geo. A. Scaman, Marysville, 
Kan., to Mr. A, Pemnoey Clay City, Kan. 
Lyda Belle, Red Irish setter bitch, whelped April 6, 1884 (A. K.R, 
626), by the Ashmont Kennel, Boston, Mass., to Mr. H. A. Starkey, 
Brattleboro, Vé. 
Romaine. Red Irish setter bitch, whelped July, 1881 (A.K.R. 638), 
by the Ashmont Kennel, Boston, Mass., to Mr. ¥. J. Miles, North Attle- 
boro, Mass. 
Nestor, St.Bernard dog (A.K.R. 802), by the Chequasset Kennel, 
Laneaster, Mass,, to the Schoonhoven Kennel, Black Rock, Conn. 
Jon. Orange brindle, with white markings, smooth-coateq St. Ber- 
nard dog, whelped March, 1884 (Cesar, A.K.R. 22—Brunhilde, A.K.R, 
28), by the Chequasset Keunel, Lancaster, Mass., to the Millbrook 
Kennel, New York. 
Sovereign. St. Bernard dog (A.K.R, 799), by the Schoonhoven Ken- 
hel, Black Rock, Conn., to the Chequasset Kennel, Lancaster, Mass. 
PRESENTATIONS. 
(=> See instructions at head of this column. 
Count Dan—Belle Boyd whelp. Lemon belton English setter dog, 
pheine? Aug. 20, 1884, by Dr. Robt, I, Hampton, Athens, Ga., to Prof. 
W, W. Legare, Marion, Ala. 
Ohetowoik, Red Irish setter dog, whelped July 11, 1684 iehatapion 
Glencho—Sampson’s Nora), by ME. A. A, Sampson, Troy, N. to 
Mr. Seymour Van Santveord, same place. 
DEATHS, 
E> See instructions at head of this column. 
Belle Ringwood. White, black and tan beagle bitch, age not given 
(Ringwood—Bélle), owned by Mr. A. ©. Krueger, Wrightsville, Pa., 
from distemper. 
KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 
= No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents, 
xX. Y. Z.—My dog was poisoned by vine in the woods. What is the 
treatment? Ans, Bathe with diluted carbolic acid and give internally 
a half teaspoontul cream tartar dissolved in half teacup milk; or, 
Inake a strong tea of sweet fern, use it as a wash, also vive two or 
three tablespoonstul internally, 
on TEN NV ow DoLuars bas been paid to its policy holders 
the dravelas, SE Hartford, Copn., aioe its organiz Aton. oa, 
peynuents are over a million a year.—ddy, 
Rifle and Crap Shooting. 
RANGE AND GALLERY. 
LEOMINSTHR, Mass., Oct. 17.—Yesterday the Leominster and J, 
Hi: Lorkey Rifle Clubs had a friendly contest. The former were one 
man short and onpe-seventh of their total was added to the score, 
The totals of each were as follows: 
i ; J. H. Lorkey ae: Sees 
Leominster Club. 
B. MCPILES Ee ere eth ote steele nna ant see 133 W H Wood........0..0.... 
GW HOSterey net abosenes 132 RF Walker...........0.01 126 
EM Rockwell............. 128 WTO SDE oN oe Mie ee econ eurn 122 
F A Whitney.............. 125 ESiVULGIHUS: ee yuk b ee 121 
(One-seventh)....,........ 121 WV eLGLWWClL vee yacwseure sd 121 
CoAS Osi een soe soul D A Wilder. 2.00. ..0.. 2. 117 
® A Buffington............ iil EMR Davids Oe lee 14 
A Stickney 2, )5..- 2 2 109—970 HS Lawrence............. 113—962 
BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 18.—There was a small attendance of shooters 
at Walnut Hill to-day, as is always the case after a fall meeting, and 
had it not been for the fact that there was a return mateh with the 
Arlington Rifle Club there would have been fewershooters still. The 
day was not of the best, the wind being fair but the light being poor, 
particularly in the afternoon. Following are the scores; 
Creedmoor Practise Match. 
J Payson (mil,)....,. 444454554342 © F Parsons (mil.), 444845344439 
H A Lewis (mil.)....4455834554—42 J Hurd.... ....--... 443454434439 
OG Buckway....... 453344454440 
Creedmoor Prize Match. 
GE Berry......,....5554454545-46 BO Hdwards........ 5544544455—45 
EC Barnes......-... 4554544455—45 
Rest Match. 
W Gardner....--........ pews 1038 9 10 10 10 10 9 9 895 
GAaWarren A ok Ane Ott 10 10 § 8 10 9 § 10 9 ST 
HE BeSouthierpessManses esos 20 8 10 10 10 10 9 8 8-50 
Victory Match. 
J BiFelHOWS: 2.2.2. ¢ss2c05 ee o20 Bes Ff eed te Ae se 
M. R. A. Team. 
EBYRGMOWRS  e oeise tes: ne 586 48 7 6 9 810-71 
Pep SOUpn news usiney. te dees 48107 9 9 6 7 % 5-7 
CIWMBSEry ene set heel seen By 6b.) 82" 3S 8s 6 & 1067 
CAT OURKP ere eee PET: Tene 49 % 5°5 # 9 b *8—61 
WHE Oey cetaiee tte eracen ttre 865 8 810 0 5 8 4 10-641 
HaReod adie dade L he eras 64994 7 7 8 8 360. 
GASES 1 SEPA eRe eer Uniti: ao 7 5 5 6 8 6 2 8 0—50 
(GaVALeriO, or. Lee beet, ete 063 38 6% 8 8 2 447-488 
Arlington Rifle Club, 
G@ Franklin............ ....2...005 9 68 4 f 5.810 G—69 
FOE lise ee SSEROS EEE“ SEDRAE AE 1910 % 6 6 G6 7 5 5 769 
TACT Shim DARE yt Pe = Se a a ea 8.6447 4 % 8410 8—61 
(GM TE Tos ai ae SES » Os SR 5 €& & 2 3-9 41010 5—59 
L Locke.... - 4546-2. 7 18 SoBe 6 se 
TRAN OCUN EUor in pes ae eis Set a 408292 %¢ % 8 5—52 
ASD avis yon he ce ese: puegheee 463 9 72 7 4 2 761 
SAS Wi amin. ens ta 85 56 5246 0 7 6—43—458 
CLUB SOORES.—Correspondents who faucr us with scores are 
requested te send them in ds soon as possible after the matches 
described. Wego to press Wednesdays; and it is necessary that 
matter for publication should be in hand by Monday, or Tuesday 
at the latest. 
HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 16.—The annual shoot for the Barbour 
medal by the company teams of the First Regiment ©. N. G. occurred 
to-day at the Franklin range. The medal was first offered by Col. 
Barbour, in 1879, when it was won by the City Guard; in 1850 Com-~ 
pany E, of New Braitain took it; in 1881 there was no competition; in 
1882 the City Guard again tool it, and in 1883 Company K won it, dnd 
again this year the City Guard, or Company F, takesit. Following 
are the scores made by each company team: 
Company I, ideas teh K. 
200y ds, 500yds.T'l 200yds. 500y ds, Tl 
Priv Williams. .......30 32 62 Lieut Jarman .-.88 R27 50. 
Capt Thompson i} 29 55 Sergt Preston set 27 54 
Sergt Greene. 29 55 PrivCase..... 22 24 46 
Priy Ripley. 23 £0 Priv Penrose bs 56 
Privy Jordan.. v 28 59 Priv Kimberly 22 16 38 
Lieut Welles.....- 28 28 56 Priy Latimer. LO eRe 
Corp Thompson..... 23 R4 4% Sergi Bates .. 2228 B2 69 
Q@M Set Bluehborn,.24 18 42 Privy Willard........21 25 46 
Sergt Douthwaite...24 24 48 Sergt Quigzle....... A ee (ee 
Sergt Newton........29 82 G1 Rriviracke vee. 29 27 56 
268 267 535 249 258 507 
Company B. Company FE. 
200y ds. 500yds.T’l 200y ds. 500yds.T71 
Capt Moran..... vor 33 61 Lieut McConkey....27 27 54 
Corp Kingsley 25 28 58 Sergt Saunders 2 5 25 
Sergt Leahy.. 1p 1G 82 Corp Upson os De Ras) 
Priv Brady... wae Bo ha erive Dr bile eee a1 48 
Lieut Smith.. ..2¢ 60250 2 Corp Wulger........ 16-38 
Corp Hafey.........28 15 388 Privy Rawlins ....... : 4 RR 
Corp Coughlin,... ..20 15 35 Capt Thonipson..... 25 27 52 
Priv McDermott 18 ab 29 Priv Sautter......... 24 ao 6 A 
Sergt Dunn..... 1226 Re 48 Sergt Smith......... we lV 44 
PriveOlark, 2.00... un a2 2 650 Corp Stearns.....-_. 20 80 #650 
225 202 dee 233 4194 427 
Company H. Field Staff, 
200yds. 500yds.11 200yds. 500y ds. 1") 
Corp W M Clark..... 80 28 58 Adjt JK Williams..28 23 51 
Capt W H McLean. .29 Qt 56 Sig Off T W Gleason.27 26 52 
Priy E § Young..... 28 28 56 Com Sgt W J Fenn. .24 28 52 
Sergt A EStone.....21 12 38% Najor A LGoodrich.i9 20 39 
Priv J Goldson... .. 22 24 46 Q@MsJDWorthington15 10 25 
Sergt C H Patterson.18 28 46 Surg H J Howe...... 29 28 57 
Lieut HEChapman.23 21 44 QOMTCSwan_......28 24 47 
CorpW HThompson.26 28 54 11TP John W Crane.2 20 648 
Sergt M C Horton,..22 9 381 HosStPWNewtonl? 1% 84 
Corp W W Carey....29 238 52 Ass Sur PH Ingalls.20 23 43 
248 228 «476 230 228 458 
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 16.—The Rod and Gun Rifle (lub’s fall 
tournament of three days on the Lake Lookout range, closed to-day. 
The attendance has been large and the competition sharp. Some 
who oughtto be conspicuous among the contestants were absent, 
but the number of out of-town shootists who were present was unex- 
pectedly large. The results of the various matches are here shown, 
German Target—Continuous Match. 
J D Marks, of Thompsonville, Conn...24 24 22-70 22 23 24—69—139 
D E Marsh, of Bridgeport, Conn ..... 19 24 25—68 28 24 23—70—148 
H McEnroe, of New Britain, Conn..... 22 23 23—68 22 22 25—69—187 
W M Farrow, of Springfield........... 24 21 21-66 89-22: RS 19 H6—132 
G F Hllsworth, of Gardner.........--. 28 21 22-66 - 15 24 28—65—131 
H Andrews, ot Hartford, Conn........ 20 21 21—62 22 22 21—b5—127 
O B Hull, of Collinsville, Conn........ 19 21 22-62 17 17 24-5810 
LH Mayott, of Springfield. .. ....... 18 23 18-59 21 17 2861120 
# Botsford, of Bridgeport, Conn. ...22 20 17—59 
J Lyon, of Collinsville, Conn........ 22138 20-55 86925 18 125 —110 
QO Talbot, of Springfield ......._. -.-11 23 11—45 9 19 23—49— 95 
Massachusetts Target—Continuous Match. 
21 14 1989-54113 
Naa 
tae 
W M Farrow...- .,-11 12 10 11 12 22 11 11 12 12 12 11 11 «12: 12—172 
GF Elisworth 12 0121212 9 1212 12 12 12 11 12 11 12—172 
D E Marsh- -12. 11 11 11 12:10 11 12:12 12 12 12 10 11 12-171 
ZO Talbot. ..-10 12°11 11 12 12 12 11 Td 12 11 «12-11 12 W—171 
8 5 Bumstead .«.11 12 11 11 11 11 10 11 12 12 12 12 12 16 12—170 
W Charles -11 11:12 11 11:11 10 12 11 12:11 «11 11 11 12—168 
OB Hull. -12 10 12 11 12 10 12 10 12.12.12 10 12 11 10—167 
J A Wilson .--1110 11 12 91211 10 71811121011 9—i58 
SJ Lyon....... -.-1011 9121011 11 1012 9 11 10 11 10 10—157 
J C Gassner............ 12.10 11101112 810111111 7 911 12—156 
GE Botsford. ........ 91112 911101010 91112 911 11 9—155 
Record Match. 
Wie Ma stsipro ws, = J). oscreceru aes poe eee, DEG tes Sane thits sant 22 24 24—70 
Consolation Match. 
gig) RAGE os 22 20 25-67 J A Wilson,.. ......-.19 28 22—f4 
Pie) Talhob «ee oo oe 2024 22—66 WB Thomas,..,---...21 19 21—61 
ISAT EIS: Ohi oe 22:19 24—65 
the tournament, Z, C. Talbot. First bullseye 
. Lyon, Last bullseye in the tournament, H, 
Andrus, Most German bullseyes, S. J. Lyon. 
TORONTO, Oct. 18.—The meeting of the Toronto Rifle Association 
closed to-day atrer a good time had been enjoyed. The scores will 
be seen to be greatly below the average, owing to the weather. With 
a 30-mile wind blowing there is no certainty ot shooting with a Snider 
rifie, and consequently ee shots gotio the bottom of the list, and 
many aredown below the line altogether. The shooting was fairly 
good ot 200yds,, as the gale had not then started, but after 200yds., 
with the exception Of the possible score at 400yds made by Stafi- 
Sergt- Ashall, there was not one score worthy of note. Many of the 
old shots at 600yds. found grest trouble ib getting on the'target, and 
when on, found it the easiest thing m the world to get of again, One 
