492 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
(Jan. 15, 1885. 
THE NEW YORK FANCIERS CLUB'S SHOW.—The 
third annual show of the New York Fanciers Club, to be held 
at Madison Square Garden Feb. 4 to 11, provides eighteen 
classes for dogs, as follows: Champion pug dogs, certiticate ; 
bitches the same. Open, dogs, $10, $5 and certificate; bitches 
the same. Puppies, $8, $4 and certificate, Yorkshire terriers, 
doss or bitches, $10, $5 and certificate; under 5lbs. the same; 
bull-terriers under 10lbs., King Charles spaniels (black and 
tan), Blenheim or Japanese spaniels, other toy spaniels, Ital- 
ian greyhounds, poodles, Skye terriers, Irish or Dandie Din- 
mont terriers, trick dogs and cross bred dogs not exceeding 
16lbs., black and tan and smooth-coated terriers not excevd- 
ing $lbs., and litters of puppies, the same. In addition to the 
recular prizes there will be a number of special prizes given. 
The dogs will be benched in the large hall at the Madison 
avenue end of the garden. Entries close Jan. 3]. Chas. R, 
Harker, secretary, 62 Cortlandt street, New York. 
The A. K. R, pedigree registration fee is 50 cents, 
GLADSTONE'S BOY.-In describing the heat between Lillian 
and Gladstone’s Boy inthe All-Aged Stake of the Southern 
Field Trials, our reporter inadvertently stated that the Boy 
wou first in the National Derby. As may be seen by the record 
jn ForEst AnD STREAM of Dec. 25, Sportsman won first and 
Gladstone’s Boy second. 
The A. K, R, pedigree registration fee is 50 cents. 
NEW ORLEANS DOG SHOW.—Special to Forest and 
Stream: Mr. Lb, F. Whitman, assistant to Charles Lincoln at 
the Chicago dog shows of 1855 and 1884, has been appointed 
superintendent of the World’s Exposition bench show, which 
will open Feb. 15. Hmntries close Feb, 5.—Geo. T. JoHNSoN, 
Supt. 
The A. Kk. R. pedigree regisiration fee ts 50 cents, 
BASTERN FIELD TRIALS CLUB.—The annual mecting 
of the Eastern Field Trials Club for the choice of officers for 
the ensuing year will be held at the St. James Hotel, cor- 
ner Broadway and twenty-sixth street, New York, on Thurs- 
day evening, Jan. 22, at8 P.M. <A full attendance is desired. 
The A. K, R. pedigree registration fee ts 50 cents. 
GLADSTONE, RUE, and other field trial winners are in- 
cluded in the series of canine portraits for sale at this offee at 
25 cents each, or the set of 24 for $3. 
The A, K. R. pedigree registration fee is 50 cents. 
“AMERICAN KENNEL REGISTER.”—The second yolume 
of the A,K.R. isnow ready, boundin cloth, price $2. Vols. 
IT, and II, bound together, $3.50. 
The A, K. R. pedigree registration fee ts 50 cents, 
KENNEL NOTES. 
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
Kennel notes are inserted in this column free of charge. To insure 
publication of notes, correspondents MUST GIVE the following par- 
ticulars of each animal: 
1. Color. 6. 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, 
4, 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 oné side of 
paper only, and signed with writer’s name. 
NAMES CLAIMED. 
[— See instructions at head of this column, 
Obie. By <A. W. Griffiths, New Market, N. H., for black cocker 
spaniel dog, whelped Aug. 19, 1884, by champion Obo IL (A.K.R. 432) 
out of Rube (A.K,.R. 734) 
Bang. By John A. Bush, Flatlands, L. 1., for pointer dog, whelped 
Sept. 18. 1684, by Mateh (A.K.R. 210) out of Belle (Plake—Lilly). 
Bessie T. I. By H. J. Sawyer and T.S. Conlin, Shelburne Falls, 
Mass.. for black, white and tan English setter hitch, whelped Noy 2, 
ae by Don Gladstone (Gladstone—Juno) out of Bessie T. (Gladstone 
—HFiny). 
Wing. By Irving L. Atwood, Waterbury, Conn., for black and | 
white pointer dog, whelped Sept. 22, 1884, by Sensation’s Son (Sensa- 
tion—Flirt) out of Zoe (A.K.R. 1444). 
Flip, By W.L. Crouch, Thomaston, Conn., for liver and white 
pointer dog, whelped Sept. 22, 1884, by Seusation’s Son (Sensation— 
Flirt) out of Zoe (A.K.R. 1444). 
Fanny. By Wm. H. Stevens, Plymouth, Conn., for lemon and 
white pointer bitch. whelped Sept. 22, 1884, by Sensation’s Son (Sen- 
sation—Plirt) owt of Zoe (A.K.R. 1444). 
Jachin and Boaz. By HE, M. Crouch, Thomaston. Conn., for white 
and lemon and white pointer dogs, whelped Sept 22, 1884, by Sensa- 
tion’s Son ( sensation — Flirt) out of Zoe (A.K,R. 1444). 
Noreen IV. By W. Hoyt, Cleveland, O., for red Irish setter biteh, 
whelped Sept. 28, 1884, hy champion Hlcho (A.K.R. 295) out of cham- 
pion Noreen (A.K.R. 297). 
Gladstone’s Lad. By H. ¥. Amsden, Boston, Mass., for white, 
piace aun tan English setter dog, whelped July 18, 1884 (Gladstone— 
onna J.). 
Young Royal Prince and Scarlet Princess. By J.W. Newman. 
Boston, Mass., for white bull-terrier dog and bitch, whelped Feb. 26, 
1884 (Young Roya!—scarlet IL.), 
BRED. 
== See instructions at head ef this column. 
Girl—Jimmie, The Knickerbocker Kennels’ (Jersey City, N. J.) 
outer Kh Girl (A.K.R. 697) to Louis Livesey’s Jimmie (A.K.R. 1589), 
Be. 25, ; d 
Cowntess—Hero IT, E. H, Moore’s (Melrose, Mass.) mastiff biteh 
Countess (Turk—Jule) to the Ashmont Kennels’ Hero II. (A. K.R. 545), 
Dec, 24, 1884. 
fyda Belle—Nimrod. EK. A. Sarkey's (Brattleboro, Vt.) red Irish 
setter bitch Lyda Belle (A.K.R. 626) 1a the Ashmont Kennels’ cham- 
pion Nimrod \A.K.R. 631), Dec. 30, 1884. 
Floss—Tug. Sans Souci Kennels’ (Philadelphia, Pa.) white and 
lemon English setter bitch Floss (A.K.R. 1816) to Wm. Yewdell’s Tug 
(Thunder Peg), Noy. 22, 1884. 
Scarlet Princess—Youn g Royal Prince. J.W. Newman's (Boston, 
Mass.) white bull-terrier bitch Scarlet Princess (Young Royal—Scarlet, 
ens his Young Royal Prince (Young Royal--Searlet I1.), Nov. 10, 
WHELPS. 
=~ See instructions at head of this column, 
Lilly. Ward & Eveletto’s (Boston, Mass.) English setter bitch Lilly 
(Carlowitz—Princess Nelly), Dec. 2, 1884, six (two dogs), by their Tem 
pest (Pontiac—Fairy IT.). 
Rend. The Riverview Kennels’ (Clinton, Mass.) mastiff bitch Rena 
(A KR, 262), Dec. 31, 1884, five (two dogs), by Hero Il. (A.K.R. 545); all 
since dead. 
Delph Viva, The Riverview Kennels’ (Clinton, Mass.) mastiff bitch 
Delpii Viva (A.K.R. 1482), Dee. 31, 1884, five (three dogs), by Hero IT. 
(A. E.R. 545); two dogs since dead. 
loss, U, A, R. Dimon’s (Lowell, Mass.) English setter bitch Floss, 
eight (four dogs), by Dash Ill, : 
Lilie Langtry. Thos, W. Mills's (Montreal, Can.) bull bitch Lillie 
Langtry (Jack—Venus), Jan, 9, four (all dogs), by his Guillermo 
(AVK.R. G71); all white, with brindle = arkings. : 
Scarlet Princess. J.W, Newman’s (Boston, Mass.) white bull-terrier 
bitch Searlet Princess Ponte Boval scarlet Il.), Jan, 12, two bitches, 
by bis Young Royal Prince (Young Royal—Scarlet I1,). 
SALES, 
(=~ See instructions at head of this column. 
Obie. Black cocker spaniel dog, whelped Aug, 19, 1884 (champion 
Obo I1., A.K.R, 432—Rube, A.K.R. 784), by Samuel H. Greene, New 
Market, N. H., to A. W. Griffiths, same place. 4 
Benedict's Boy (A.K.R. 180)—Lady Bub (A. K.R, 998) whelps. Cocker 
spaniels, whelped Oct, 1884, by Herman F, Schellhass, Brooklyn, N, 
Y., a black dog to James Queen, a black dog to F. J, Oakes. a black | Springfield muskets: Cavalry team used carbines and muskets; Citi- 
dog to F. J, Washburn, a liver dog to Fred. Bollett and a black bitch 
to G, O. Tracy, sims place; a Jiver doz to F.S, Jordan, New York, 
and a black biteh to Geo, Martin, Washington, D. C. : 
Mainsprtng—Chie whelps Liver and white pointers, age and sex 
not given, by the Field Trial Kennels, Charlottesville, Va., one to F. 
R. Hitchcock, New York, and one to D, Beaumont. West Chester, Pa. 
Gladstone—Donna J, whelp. Blue belton English setter dog, 
whelped July 18, 1884, by D, C, Jones, Memphis, Tenn., to H. ¥, Ams- 
den, Boston, Mass, 
Dash ITl—Floss whelp, 
Wnglish setter, sex, color and age not 
given, by C. 
A.R. Dimon, Lowell, Mass., to HB. P. Cutter, Boston, 
Mags. 
Yolunde. Mastift bitch, whelped July 28, 1884 (Hero IT., A.K.R, 545 
—Madge, A.K.R. 548), by the Ashmont Kennels, Boston, Mass., to Dr. 
H. T. Groesbeck, Cincinnati, O. 
Kent. Mastiff dog, whelped July 28, 1584 (Hero Ii., A.K.R. 545— 
Madge, A,K.R. 548), by the Ashmont Kennels, Boston, Mass.,to Dr. H. 
T. Groesbeck, Cincinnati, O. 
Braun, Mastiff dog, whelped July 28, 1884 (Hero II., A.K.R. 545— 
Madge, A_K.R, 548), by the Ashmont Kennels, Boston, Mass. , to Walter 
St. John Jones, Cincinnati, O. 
Jack—Spotier whelps. Black and tan collies, whelped Noy. 1, 1884, 
by Sans Souci Kennels, Philadelphia, Pa., a dog and bitch to Dr, 
RY Johnson, Kintersyille, Pa,, and a dog to S. B. Dod, Hoboken, 
Flip. Liyer and white eporer dog, whelped Sept. 22, 1884 (Sensa- 
tion’s Son—Zoe), by H. M, Crouch, Thomaston, Conn., to W. L. Crouch, 
same place. 
Wing. Black and white pointer dog, whelped Sept. 22, 1884 (Sensa- 
tion’s Sou—Zioe), by EH. M. Crouch, Thomaston, Conn., to Irving L, At- 
wood, Waterbury, Conn. 
Fanny. Lemon and white pointer bitch, whelped Sept. 22, 1884 
Sensation’s Son—Zoe), by B. M. Crouch, Thomaston, Conn., io Wm. 
H. Steyens, Plymouth, Cotn. 
Sensation’s Son—Zoe whelp, Lemon and waite pointer dog,whelped 
Sept. 22, 1884, by E. M. Crouch, Thomaston, Conn., to J. B. Blakes- 
lee, Watertown, Conn. 
Rena, Imported Newfoundland bitch, by C, HE. Lewis, Suspension 
Bridge, N. Y., to the St. Bernard Kennel, Clifton, Staten Island, N. Y. 
PRESENTATIONS. 
ts" See instructions at head of this ealummn. 
Bertha. Smooth-coated St, Bernard biteh (A.K.R. 486), by Hon. 
BHugene Stevenson, Paterson, N. J., to Millbrook Kennels, New York. 
DEATHS. 
hs" See instructions at head of this column. 
Good Princess. Black, white aud tan English setter biteh (A.K.R, 
820), owned by Wm. H. Child, Germantown, Pa., Jan, 9, from dis- 
temper. 
The A, K, Rs pedigree registration fee is 50 cents. 
y Y i 
KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 
be" No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents, 
C, B. M_, Madison, Georgia.—A young setter pup nine months old 
large for his age and stillgrowing, appetite good, seems to be afflicted 
in small of back, when lying down he gets near the walland lies upon 
his back, in which position he appears comfortable. Can only stand 
short hunts, after a long hunt next day appears to be in great pain. 
Ans. It looks as though your dog had some spinal trouble, probably 
congestion of the cord on membranes, the result of cold or injury. 
Get a “‘fiy-blister’’ (Hmplastrun: cantharidis) two inches square, and 
apply to spinal column at the small of the back, having first shaved 
the hair from the skin over a spot three inches sqnare. Tie or band- 
age the blister on and let it remain for six or eight hours, until a blis- 
ter has formed, This may be punctured and the surface dressed 
with vaseline. If the trouble is muscular rheumatism the same 
treatment is recommended. 
J. W.38., Liberty, R. 1.—A hound pup about six months old. There 
are many small spots, like blisters, with matter in them, on theunder 
side of his body and the skin isa bluish purple. On the head the 
skin swelled in wrinkles and now bas broken and there is a bloody 
matter in them. He has a bad smell about him. When he was about 
three months old I put some old mustard stalks in for his bed. Do 
you think that is what is the matter with him or has the dog distem- 
er? There were no mustard seeds on the stalks, I haye been giving 
him burnt oyster shells in his food and occasionally sulphur. Ans. 
Wash your dog carefully with sulphur soap or carbolic soap and 
having dried the surface rub gently with vaseline. Do this once or 
twice daily. Your dog has probably poisoned his head and belly. 
Worms tn Does.—One dose a cure, ‘‘Rhiwlas. Bala, North Wales, 
Sept. 21, 1874. I gave a Naldire’s Powder to a collie on Saturday last, 
and in ten minutes he evacuated a tapeworm 80 yards 2 teet in length. 
I consider the powder effectual.—R. Lioyp Prics.” Naldire’s Worm 
Powders, the great British remedy, are sold by McKesson & Robbins, 
91 Fulton street, New York. Price $1.00. Manufacturers: Wright & 
Holdsworth, 83 Spur street, London, Hnugland,—aAdv. 
Rifle and Crap Shooting. 
RANGE AND GALLERY, 
THE REVOLVER DISCUSSION. 
Editor Forest and Stream: 
I wish to brieHy state my views in regard to revolvers and their 
ammunition, haying seen the subject bought up in recent issues of 
your much-appreciated paper. Your correspondent ‘'Thirty-Two 
Short” has, in my estimation, a goodidea of how a revolver should be 
made as rerards shape. for as I widerstand him, he wishes an arm 
with a square handle similar to a Colt’s Army .45, but I do not see 
why it should have a slide ejectar, for all of us know the superiority 
ot the Smith & Wesson system of ejecting exploded shells. aud I have 
never found the new style of Smith & Wesson's underjomnt to become 
shaky, as was the case in their old mode] with the top hinge. The 
accuracy of Smith & Wesson’s arms is so well known, thatl deem 
it unnecessary for me to say anything on that subject. 
As regards weight, I think the pistol should, if a thirty-two, weigh 
one and one-half pounds. Iam an advocate of the rim-fire caruridge 
for small calibers, as I have had a different experience in regard to 
them than our friend ‘Center Fire,’ I have used a number of 
thirty-two R. F. cartridges in the old style Smith & Wesson revolver, 
and haye found those of the U. M. C. and Winchester factories to gi ve 
good results, the per cent. of miss fires being too smal! to calculate 
(possibly two defective cartridges in 510). I have fired the long and 
short .82 cartridges from a Smith & Wesson revolver (6-shooter, 
§-inch barrel) at twelve paces into a piece of yellow pine scantling, 
and found the short cartridge gaye from one-quarter co three-eighths 
of an inch better penetration. I hope some reliable fire-arms manu- 
facturing firm may be induced to manufacture a good serviceable 
target revolver. Nayy Sr. 
Battimore, Jan. 77, 
Editor Forest and Stream: 
Seeing the remarks on revolvers, I thought I would put my say in. 
“Center Fire” says that rim-fire cartridges missfire. I have shob a 
great many thousand, but never had a Winchester rim-fire cartridge 
miss; but can’t say the same of the U. M. C. shells. If ‘Center Wire” 
will try them he will find this out. My idea of a revolver is a pistol of 
the size of the Smith & Wesson .82, made to use the .22 long cartridge 
and we would get good results, 
Ihave usea all makes of revolvers, but never found but one, the 
Standard .22 and manufactured by J. M. Marline, that was good for 
fine SHOOHRE, ft shot just where 1 held it. 
The trouble with revolver cartridges is that the bullet is in all cases 
too heavy for the powder. If this was remedied we would not have 
so much shooting oyer, Iam a great lover of the .22-cal. both for re- 
volver and rifle, as it is eheap and I can have just as much sport with 
a.e2aslcan witha 45cal, Besides thereis less danger and more 
skill required, and not so much danger. I shall probably write to 
more length on this subject when J have more time. .22-LiONG. 
MiInyEAPOLIS, Jan. 5. 
A CHRISTMAS MILITARY SHOO'T.—Fort Bidwell, Dec, 27,—It 
may prove interestin 1 to some of your readers, inasmuch ag it shows 
what troops in the field actually do; how much suceessfil game shots 
score af the target; and also bow the genuine thoroughbred “Lo” 
cont en ge in marksmansbip with his white brother. The contest was 
for $76 first prize, $25 second. Any team of 6, 10 shots per man, U. 
5. military regulation target, open sights, any weight trigger, hair or 
set triggers not excepted, 2u0y ds, off hand, No entrance fee. The 
match was shot over the military range, the weather being very un- 
favorable for good scores, A hard wind blew from fhe south while 
the first teams were shooting, succeeded by a pe RE aNe. rain storm, 
during which the remainder of the teams shot, fantiry 
team used. 
zens teams used sporting rifles, Winchester .45-75 and Marlin .45-/0, 
Indians used Springfield muskets, one Spencer and one Winchester 
45-60 
Piute Indian Team. Co, FP, 8th Infantry Team. 
George........, B034444444 — 34 Maj Burt....... 433444455440 
Petey une hone 8333434843—33 Corp Stewart ..5344435434— 39 
Noiipies. eyo 48023 14222—24 Pyt Cowsen. ., 8428343844—33 
Witchile Bett §493483454—86- Pyt Lowe. ....,4044844444—95 
AOE a. ety ee 8433584883—34 Pyt Myles...... 8484483445 —37 
Mel irs tyere geome 2032220023 —19—180 Pvt Strefeler. , .4484454434—40_— 224 
Troop ©, 2d Cavalry Team. First Citizen Team. 
Lt Huntington 344034434435 Lowell....,....4448354445—40 
Corp Pord.....- 239548534488 Ha eee 4444 5ddd44— 47 
Pvt Bramer .-. 654424242335 Buchen ....... 4333434433—34 
Pvt Riley........ 3139344544 —37 Neasham....... 5544443454 —4]1 
Pvt O’Brien... 3404433333—30 Rinn.. ., ......,.2838448344—33 
Pyt Foley....... 834544544549 915 Buchanan,. ...3284444442—34 999 
Second Citizin Team, 
Brow esa recat 845344443488 Anderson..... .4334544333—36 
Herrington.......... 344333434435 Poindexter... . 4844444444 —39 
Bachelder.... ...... 8443443043—82 Sites,. ........, 2444445. Sie ea orig 
TE. 
SPRINGFIELD, O., Jan. 1.—The rifle match held to-day between 
the Springfield and Cincinnati teams to decide the rifle cham- 
pionship of the State resulted in the Cincinnati Club wiuning by 25 
points, The match was for $50 a side, 200yds. range, at a Massa- 
chusetts target. Neither club shot up to its best average, through 
neryousness or some other cause, The match took place at 4 fine 
rifle Yange in Perkins’s Woods. The day was an ideal day for shoot- 
ing as far as the weather was concerned. The sun was not shinin, 
to dazzle the eyes of the shooters, but the light was sufficiently brigh 
for aiming purposes The total score of the Cincinnati team was 
1,445 and that of the Springfield team 1,420. The clubs are now even, 
the Springfield team having defeated the Cincinnati team last-winter, 
A return match will be held at Cincinnati in the spring. The pros- 
pect of the recently formed union of Western clubs is very flattering. 
The union is very much on the basis of the baseball league, with a $6 
fee from each club, There is to be a six-day shoot at Indianapolis in 
July, open to members of the united clubs only. 
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥,, Jan, 5.—The Saratoga Rifle Club, had 
two shoots last week, on New Year's day and Saturday Jan. 8. Wind 
and light were both good. Massachusetts target was used and the 
distance was 200yds., off-hand The following are the highest scores 
of each competitor for the week: 
TIL FHODMS Ce ass Slee nee nie eh hele 11 11 11 10 12 12 10 9 12 12110 
W BGage, 22.2.0... 5... eee eee ee le 8 11 11 11 1010 12 42 12—109 
As CREA TILL Geese os sere see tee) eee ae eee 12 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 10 = 9-108 
Sie! Wells etit 2005 Cenacle seamen \oassas 1211111011 11 91110 9—105 
Ash Mitehell: ©: "oy. 25 ance ee Seen 812 9121011 9 10 10 17—112 
ALOT RIGH ete + S554 Habe Hes Les 10 911 9 91010 9 11 11— 99 
He ASW Nita: seas ta psec yceserett ten 101010 91110 9 912 9 99 
Re COREY. can to en eine oa A011 7101010 9 11 10 10— 98 
RV Stevensy 52.22 ebsites fone wp2 8 FINI 9 9 9 dd Te oF 
HL Waterbury .......6.:.5:e24720r8a8 10 7 8°59 6 § 73212 8— 56 
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8.—There was considerable life at the butts 
to-day at the final shoot of the year. Company ©, Second Artillery 
Regiment, or, as it is better and more popularly known, the Gatling 
Battery, held its;monthly medal shoot at Shell Mound Park, on which 
occasion the best scores made were as follows: First class-- Lieu- 
tenant J. P. Warren, 200yds., 45; 500yds., 44; total. 69. Serzeant 
Adams, 200yds., 40; 500yds,, 30; total, 78. Sergeant Seaman, 200yds., 
39; 500yds,, 33; total, 77. Second class—Private Martin, 200yds., 38; 
500yds,, 36; total. 74. Third class—Private Powers, 200yds., 89. Private 
Aveher, 20byds. , a¢. On the same day above mentioned, Company Q, 
of the Second Artillery Regiment, favorably known and composed of 
the former members of the San Francisco Fusiliers, also had its 
monthly shoot. The bitter cold and accompanying heavy northwest 
wind tnilitated so much against the shooters that no better scores 
than the following weremade. Wirst class—C. Friedbach, 200yds., 25; 
500yvds., 28; total, 53. Second class—I. Koch, 200yds., 21; 500yds., 21; 
total, 42. Third class—Charles Baxton, 200yds., 26. Cummings and 
Perks, pitted against Klein and Carson, shot a 100-shot match at 
200;vds., and for the same reasons given above, did not come up to 
their average in the following scores; ; 
Opin mings: Ges sales oprah oes 42 45 47 45 45 88 44 45 45 48—4d1 
Perkins Deicke pees, pecenideee sees 44 45 dd 42 44 48 42 43 35 22—495—S69 
TK GUUS 3 s,m aps siecle ticle 8a es on ae 44 44 44 45 45 43 41 48 dd dd—487 
OaERoID pases. 8 niet Es on pp teee ees 43°45 46 46 45 48 48 41 di 86—826—763 
Charles and Smith Carr and Hovey had a three-sided mateh at 
200yds., 50shois each, Charles Carr winniug and the scores being: 
Charles Carr....43 44 44 d4 45-220 Hovey..... s... 43 44 43 45 41 —216 
Smith Carr..... 39 d4 43 48 40—209 
WORCESTER, Mass , Jan, 8.—The Massachusetts target was used 
at the weekly meet at Pine Grove Range to-day. Strings of 10 with a 
possible 120 were shot, resulting as follows: 
CUA+AT er: BE ee eee er in ateee 8 11 11 10 10 12 11 12 11 11-107 
SIBUntOn Se eg yee a sees eee: 111112 911 9101211 9—105 
MGriitlers er ere un ee eee eek 8114111 7 12 10 11 11 12-104 
ASEH RICBRS Mc recli oh elie ictee ee eth | 11 7 B11 11 1% 910 8 12 99 
A Williams........... ey OGRE eee 1111 9 9 $101012 8 9— 94 
Arthur Mills....,.- eo eee ee 71010 6 91112 8 & 9— M0 
GARDNER, Mass., Jan. 7.—There was nota large number present 
at the regular meet to-day of the Gardner Rifle Club at Hackmatack 
Range. The American decimal target was used, distance 200yds., 
shooting off-hand, with a possible score of 100. The result was as 
follows: G. F. Ellsworth 89, A. Mathews 83, M. Atherton 86, I, N, 
Dodge 82, Fred Parker 79. 
CLUB SCORES.—Correspondents who favor ws with scores are 
requested to send them in as soon as possible after the matches 
described. We go to press Wednesdays; and it is necessary that 
TH BKEL for publication should be in hand by Monday, or Tuesday 
at the latest, 
was good. The detailed results in the challenge match, as well asin 
the regular contests, are appended: ‘ 
Challenge Match, 
Capt Garey... ...., 222.2200, Pipi aee 17 911 22191216 9 16 24—145 
CM Gueth,. 0.2.2, = (Custis Sere ae 0 22 9201215 9 10 12 14—128 
Ring Target Match. 
COVE GGL OMe se pes fees ote 181718 9 18 21 18 24 24 12—1'79 
Cai AIG Vpn eet tiers oe ane 22 17 22:19 12 22 19 0 22 21—175 
GariWaltertise west Mars Code Coes 19 2020 019 16:5 0 19 22100 
SELES Sabiyleybye eee nay © eed ep aera 1718 920 9 25 1417 18 11—158 
IN’ W OOODARY je .c se beg ge ol ee eyes eGlee = 2417 121415 01824 9 9-148 
Ba Bammer. i.2.0s7 2h.) iadiuie eee 2515 20171019 017 9 10—142 
DI SATIEN yoy guise dees yc che pe yey nee 911 16 2019 281117 0 19—185 
GUM MS ket Cl eel Nictateliererdu: he sean tae tees 14 0 0 9 1019 19 10 17 24—122 
Man Target. 
EB Bennett,..... 19 18 16 16 18—85 fF Allen,........ 14101117 8—60 
OM Gneth...... 19 11 2015 10—75 EJ Bauer...... li 2 2 13 5-41 
Uapt Garney._,.20 10 14 14 16-74 : 
BOSTON, Jan, 10,—The attendance at Walnut Hill to-day was very 
slim, the intense cold keeping many riflemen away. A strong north- 
west wind prevailed since, and poor scores were the result. The 
SCOres: , 
Creedmoor Practice Match. 
CE Berry...........4453554544-438- P CO Willard........ 4345353434—B6 
CU Parker... ..... 44444ddddd 40 DO Ball ............ 347193433485 
Seat ae kie 7 710 5 810 710 9-8 
W Berry :..... SES EP OO PECRA me aUOn fp 
S wilder. TE Ne CEs PRN erg 8 9 51010 8 510 9 88a 
S VATamawe ee EePee Eon cease 910 5 8 5 8 910 8 9-85 
GL Moody 2c oan eer e RUSE Gare 589719 7 9 710 %% 
BG Warven.....,-...++++-- ease 6 51010 8 8 9 9 8 6-7 
A.C alta ae wn Ee enw ecreae 8 810969 89 9 6% 
an MS open ke Mee Cee ee 8% 5 9 7 8 8 810 BR 
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥,, Jan. 12.—The Saratoga Rifle Club 
held their two regular shoots last week, on Wednesday and Saturday. 
The attendance was better than usual, owing doubtless to its being 
the last week of the first of two tournaments we are haying, On 
Wednesday the wind was fair, but the light bad, On Saturday 
things were reversed, the light being excellent with a aa blowing, 
The Massachusetts target was used, distance 200yds,, -hand. The 
following are the highest scores of each competitor for the week: 
AIS eee Pine ial) etel ie tchalat oa 12 11 11 10 17 1 19 11 12 10-110 
SANG RED Soph otiee oh enee eae otertiel ..11 11:10 12:10 17 12:11 11 10- 108 
Niels Git Boece Lone see aA 12 10 10 11 10 10 141 12 11 11—108 
Wea lGrai Cen ors st Ere east sale . 12 8 10 12 12 12,10 10 10 10—106 
AC Rich seu (1210712 911 121212 9-106 
10 914 9 B11 10 12 19 12-105 
.10 10 11 12.10 9 10 8 11 10103 
10 14 910 11 11:10 9 1010-101 
42610 1 19 9 1040 B98 
oe Pio B80 3 B10 
oon 
sete erereeeeh 
FA White... 
A Mitchell....... 
fate Genus. Rube 
a 
