June 10, 1886.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



398 



BRED. 



EfT" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Yaynol—Bang. TuckerfieM Kennels' (West Newton, Mass.) pointer 

 bitch Vaynol (Jleteor— Rita Croxteth) to their imported Bang (Bang, 

 E. 733— Salter's Luna. E. 5,016), May 10. 



Belle Randolph— Bang, Tnckerfleld Kennels' (West. Newton, Mass.) 

 imported pointer bitch Belle Randolph (Duke of Westminster's Sam- 

 Juno III.) tn their imported Bang (Bang, E. 739— Salter's Luna, E. 

 5010). May 3 



Daisy Ranger -Bang. Tnckerfleld Kennels' (West Newton, Mass.) 

 po'nter bitch DaKv Ranger (Ranger Croxteth— Fannie Faust) to their 

 imported Bang (Rang, E. 739-Salter's Luna, E. 5.016), April 26. 



Daisy B.-Bang. Tuckerfleld Kennels' (West Newton, Mass.) pointer 

 bitch Paisy B. (Croxteth- Bliss) to their imported Bang (Bang, E. 

 789— Sailer's Luua. E. 5,016). April 19. 



Lue -Bracket. Mr. Gregory's cNew York) pointer bitch Lucia (Crox- 

 teth— Belle) to Graphic Kennels' Bracket (Graphic— Bloomo). May 17. 



Ida—Buckelleio. Capt. C. E. McMurdo"s (Charlottesville, Va.) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Ida (Dashing Rover— Ranee) to Duke-Rbcebe Kennels' 

 Buckpllew (A.K.R. 30), May 21. 



Sheila— Otho. Hospice Kennpls' (Arlington, N. J.) rough-coated St. 

 Bernard bitch Sheila (A.K.R. 796) to their Otho (A.K.R. 4?3), May 11. 



Nellie— Harold Geo. C. Br\ son, Jr.'s (Carson City, Nev.) Irish set- 

 ter bitch Nellie to California Kennels' Harold (Gatb— Gem), May 17. 



Little Fraud— Rex Gladstone. J. Yearsley, Jr.'s (Coate-'ville. Pa.) 

 English setter bitch Little Fraud (Druid's Boy— Victoria) to G. F. 

 Clark's Rex Gladstone (Royal Gladstone— Mollie Druid). June 4. 



Judy -Hector. H. B. Brackett's (Littleton. N. H.) bull-terrier bitch 

 Judy (A.K.R 3319) to J W. Newman's Hector (A.K R. 3318). April 1 3. 



Fannie— Ranger, Wm. J. Furness's (Ogdensburgh, N. Y.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Fannie (Sam— Snipe) to his Banger (Blanchard's Yarra 

 — Nellie;, April 15. 



Nora— William Tell. C. H. Brewster's (South Hiugham, Mass.) 

 pointer bitch Nora (Favorite— Lotta) to C. A. Parker's William Tell 

 (A.K.R 26401. May 14. 



Vera - William Tell. C. W. Tuttle's (Pawtucket, R. I.) pointer bitch 

 Vera (Grant-Roxy) to C. A. Parker's William Tell (A.K.R. 2640), 

 May 27. 



WHELPS. 



Not es must be sent on tbe Prepared Blanks. 



Meg Merrilies. Harry A. Fletcher's (Woodford's, Me.) red Irish 

 setter bitch Meg Merrilies (A K.R. 2181), March I, ten (six dogs), by 

 his Priuce (A.K R. 1968); four dogs ana four bitches since dead. 



Ruth. Wm J. Ehrich's (New York) rough coated St. Bernard bitch 

 Ruth (Landgrave— Bella), April 30, ten (two dogs), by his Nero (Apollo 

 — Diana). 



Pride of Delaware. J. Yearsley, Jr.'s (Coatesville, Pa.) English 

 getter bitch Pride of Delaware (Carlowitz— Ollie), May 24, eight (three 

 dogs), by G. F. Clark's Rex Gladstone (Royal Gladstone— MoUie 

 Druid). 



Alice. H. W. Holmes's (New York) bull-terrier bitch Alice (Dutch, 

 Jr. - Nellie, A.K.R. 1701), June 4, seven (three dogs), by R. & W. Liv- 

 ingstone's Grand Duke (Dutch— Young Magnet). 



Ino. F. L. & C. G. Weston's (Boston, Mass.) Irish setter bitch Ino 

 (Ruby— Lilly), May 9, eight (seven dogs), by W. H. Pierce's Glencho 

 (Elcho— Noreen). 



Florid. Max Wenzel's (Hoboken, N. J.) Irish setter bitch Florid 

 (Chief— Becky), March 22, ten (five dogs), by his Tim (Biz— Hazel). 



Yoube. Max Wenzel's (Hoboken, N. J.) Irish setter bitch Yoube 

 (Elcho— Rose), May 19, teu (six dogs), by his Chief (A.K.R. 231). 



Jersey Beauty Max Wenzel's (Hoboken, N. J.) Irish setter bitch 

 Jersey Beauty (Chief— Doe), May 18, ten (Ave dogs), by his Tim (Biz 

 —Hazel). 



Dorah. Max Weneel's (Hoboken, N. J.) Irish setter bitch Dorah 

 (Chief— Doe), May 24. twelve (two dogs), by his Tim (Biz -Hazel). 



Newton Abbot Lady. A. Clinton Wilmerding's (New York) spaniel 

 bitch Newton Abbot Lady (Bend Or — Ladybird), June 5, seven (one 

 dog), by J P. Willey's Young Obo (O bo H.—Darkie) ; one chestnut, 

 six all black; one black bitch dead. 



Fly. H. J. Tobey's (Hudson. ST. Y.) fox-terrier bitch Fly (A.K.R. 

 3182), April 20, six (four dogs), by J. E. Thayer's Mixture (A.K.R. 

 2697). 



SALES. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Ross. Dr-erhound dog. whelped May 7, 1885, by Dunrobin (A.K.R. 

 1236) out of Shelloch (A.K.R. 2->14), by Mrs. Geo. Shepard Page, Stan- 

 ley. N. J., to Mrs. Harriet B. Corcoran, Springfield, Mass. 



Verone. White and orange St. Bernard dog, whelped June 16. 18-3 

 (A.K.R. 418', by Wm. Montgomery, Jr., Bergenfleld, N. J., to E. T. 

 Sprague, New York. 



Joan II. Clumber spaniel bitch, whelped March 17. 1886, by Johnny 

 out of Jill, by F. H. F. Mercer. Ottawa, Can., to John S. Wallace, 

 Toronto, Can. 



Donal. Red Irish setter dog, whelped Sept. 9, 1885, by Kelso out of 

 Tara, by Jas. B, Blossom. Morrisania, N. Y., to S. M. Young, New 

 York. 



Don Petrel and Dick Petrel. Black, white and tan English setter 

 dogs, whelped March, 1S85. by Don Juan out of Petrel HI, by F. E. 

 Lewis, Tarrytown, N. Y., to Wm. Tailman, same place. 



Pansy. Orange and wbite English setter bitch, whelped April, 1885, 

 by Plautagenet out of Jessie, by F. E. Lewis, Tarrytown, N. Y., to 

 Wm. Tallmon, same place. 



Lulu. Black, white and tan English setter bitch, whelped April, 

 1885, by Mack B. out of Beauty, by F. E. Lewis, Tarrytown, N. Y., to 

 Wm. Tailman, same place. 



Foreman. Black, white and tan English setter dog, whelped Feb- 

 ruary, 1880, by Dashing Monarch out of Fairy II., by F. E. Lewis, 

 Tarry town, N. Y.. to Wm. Tailman. same place. 



Pluntagenet. Orange belton English setter dog, whelped July, 1880, 

 by Dashing Monarch out of Petrel, by F. E. Lewis, Tarrytown, N. Y., 

 to Wm. Tailman, same place. 



Mack B. Orange belton English setter dog, 4yrs. old, by Dick Lav- 

 erack out of Twilight, by F. E. Lewis, Tarrytown, N. Y., to Wm. 

 Tailman, same place. 



Daisy Laverock. Orange and white English setter bitch, whelped 

 June 11 , 1S79, by Thunder out of Peeress, by F. E. Lewis, Tarrytown, 

 N. Y,, to Wm. Tailman, same place. 



Apollo II. Tawny and white rough-coated St. Bernard dog, whelped 

 Nov. 2i, 1885, by Nero out of Favorite, by Wm. J. Ebrich, New York, 

 to August Schmid, same place. 



Fritz. Red Irish setter dog, whelped January, 1885 (A.K.R 3160), 

 by 8. M. Young, New York, to Dr. W. T. Van Vredenburgh, same 

 place. 



Margurrite. White bull-terrier bitch whelped April 2, 1886, by 

 Count out of Young Venom, by F. F. Dole, New Haven, Conn., to H. 

 W. Holmes, New York. 



Little Marquis. White bull-terrier dog, wbelp°d April 2, 1S86, by 

 Count out of Young Venom, by F. F. Dole, New Haven, Conn., to A. 

 Stirling Pennington, Baltimore, Md. 



Young Count. White bull-terrier dog, whelped April 2, 1888, by 

 Count out of Young Venom, by F. F. Dole, New Haven, Conn., to Jas. 

 H. Preston, West Winsted, Conn. 



Hus ler. White bull-terrier dog, whelped April 2, 1886, by Count 

 out of Young Venom, by F. F. Dole, New Haven, Conn., to George 

 Dashiell Fowle. Philadelphia, Pa. 



PRESENTATIONS. 



Lucille. Liver and white pointer bitch, 4^yrs. old, pedigree not 

 given, by C. J. Peshail, New York, to Master Willie Mansfield, Grace- 

 ville, Minn, 



IMPORTATIONS. 

 Barry II. Rough-coated St. Bernard dog, 16mos. old (Bello— 

 Gemma), by Wm. J. Ehrich, New York, from Switzerland. 



DEATHS. 



Daisy Belle. Orange and white pointer bitch (A.K.R. 1788), owned 

 by C. A. Parker, Worcester, Mass., from distemper. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 tS/° No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



E. H., Baltimore.— My English setter is suffering with a sort of hack- 

 ing cough. For some weeks I have noticed more or less of it. At 

 limes he seems to get better and then will be worse again, as though 

 he had caught more cold. I at first thought he had a fish bone in his 

 throat, but can discover nothing of the kind. He coughs and gags 

 in a very annoying manner to day, but otherwise seems in good 

 health and spirits. He had distemper badly about fourteen months 

 ago. It is very likely that the dog has taken cold, as I take him out 

 into the country once a week for a rua. and he usually finds a place 

 in which to take a swim ; however, his cough is dry and seems so ob- 

 stinate. Ans. Your dog has chronic laryngitis, a very obstinate 

 trouble to treat Get the following prescripiion ; Of iodide of potash 

 and of carbonate of ammonia, each two dra uos; of tincturo of 

 byocyamus, one ounce; of camphor water, four ounces. Mix. Give 

 teaspoonful in water three times daily. You may also make a solu- 

 tion of chlorate of potash, two full tablespoonfuls to the pint of 

 water, and give a teaspoonful every two hours. Painting the throat 

 with iodine sometimes is of benefit, 



X., Halifax.— I have a medium-sized black dog of nearly nine years 

 of age. For about a year he has been failing (not in vitality ap 



parently). His coat has become gray and thin, and it is quite bare at 

 the back of his neck, also at his breast and belly. He smells offen- 

 sively at times and has lately shown one or two small sores. He is 

 also troubled with a sort of dry cough, and I think that he must 

 either have a sore throat or have something wrong with his windpipe. 

 His eyes are bright and healthy, and he is as frisky and in as good 

 spirits as when in his 'prime, hut he is a wretched looking dog. 

 Although very foud of him, I had quite made up my mind to destroy 

 him, but shall await the advice of Forest and Stream, with the hope 

 that such advice may assist me in overcoming the extreme measure 

 of destruction. Ans. Your dog is pretty old, and the infirmities of 

 age probably account in great part for his troubles. Give him Fow- 

 er's solution of arsenic in five drop doses twice daily in his food for a 

 month; keep his bowels in order. 



J. McHugh, Cranston, R. I.— My Irish setter dog is troubled as fol- 

 lows: Shaking his head, rubbing his ears with his paws, ears not 

 inflamed, the back part of his mouth is covered with a thick white 

 coating, and when tied up he runs from the mouth a tough, slimy 

 mucous. When he shakes his head a lot of white stuff drops from 

 his mouth. He is t wo years old, large and strong, good appetite and 

 feels well otherwise. Please advise me what to do for him. Ans. If 

 your dog has canker of the ear. use the following: Of bromo-chloral 

 and of laudanum each two drams, of water six drams. Mix Dropa 

 little in the ear twice daily. Give five drops Fowler's solution of 

 arsenic twice daily in food. 



J. E. F., Nova Scotia.— My thoroughbred bull-terrier, three years 

 old, has been afflicted since last fall with a disease in tbe head causing 

 a running at the ear. The veterinary surgeon here calls it canker in 

 the ear, and has prescribed for it,' but so far without success. Is 

 there any remedy for it? Ans. Yes. canker can be cured. It may he 

 that your dog has suppurative inflammation of the middle ear. For 

 canker one of the best things is the following; Of bromo chloral and 

 of laudanum each two drams, of water six drams. Mix. Drop a little 

 in the ear night and morning after cleansing. 



C. H. S., Gardner, N. II.— I wrote to you some time ago about my 

 dog going blind, and you told me to use pulverized sugar on his eyes, 

 bnt it does not help him. There is a blue film gathering on the eye; 

 it is working from the lower part of the eye upward. If you could 

 tell me of anything else I would be very much obliged. Ans. Use a 

 solution of copper sulphate or bluestone, strength two grains to the 

 ounce of water, and drop a little in the eye twice daily. 



Halcyon, Brooklyn, N. Y.— Give the puppy plenty of exercise and 

 feed milk, well-cooked vegetables, oatmeal and meat broth. As he 

 gets older meat in moderate quantities may be fed. If he is troubled 

 with worms, give him plenty of thick sour milk. 



Allen's bow-facing oars can be attached to any boat in 5 minutes. 

 Try them. Little catalogue free. Fred A. Allen, Monmouth, 111.— Adv. 



md ^>m$ ^hoating. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



5 7 



' 10 

 9 5 

 7 6 

 4 7 



5 6 



. 8 5 



6 6 5 



9 10 9 



5 8 8 



5 7 4 

 4 10 5 



8 5 4 



9 10 9 



6 7 4 



7 7 8 

 4 



9-69 

 9-74 



8- 64 

 6-58 

 6-59-324 

 6—66 

 6-71 

 6-56 

 4-64 . 



9- 02-319 



J F Brown 6 



S Johnson. 10 



W Worthen 4 



J Busfleld . 7 



H Tuck 4 



7 6 



6 3 



5 5 



6 6 

 5 5 



4 9 



4 5 

 8 8 



9 8 8 8 



7 9 7 6 



7 9 10 6 



8 9 6 8 8 



8 8 6 9 7 



6- 98 



6- 106 



7- 102 



8- 107 



9- 101—514 



HAVERHILL, MASS., RIFLE CLUB. —May 29.-Regular monthly 

 contest for the badges. Creed moor target; 



W Worthen .4155554454-45 C B Wright 4445444445-42 



j F Merrill 4444455445- 43 L Jackson 544544F443-42 



! J Busfleld ., 4544554444—43 E Brown 4444444444- 40 



; J F Brown 5454445345-43 C Bliss 4445434445-40 



S E Johnson 44-15555434- 43 A Edgerly 4415433533-39 



Worthen took gold badge, Merrill silver badge. Club team match, 



standard target* 



J F Brown 5 



J Busfleld 3 



E Brown 



C Bliss 4 



L Jackson 4 



SE Johnson... 7 



W Worthen 



SB Wright 7 



A Edgerly 9 



F Merrill * 7 



May 31.— Telegraph match, Haverhill Ritle Club vs. Cocheco Rifle 

 Club, of Dover, N. H., 200yds., off-hand, standard target, 5 men, 15 

 shots each: 



6 7 

 8 7 

 8 5 



6 8 



7 4 



SPRINGFIED, Mass.— The fourteenth annual festival and tourna- 

 ment of the New England Rifle Associalion, under the auspices of the 

 Springfield Scbuetzen Verein, will be held at River Side Grove, near 

 this city, on Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday, July 6, 

 7, 8 and 9. Over $1,500 in prizes will be distributed. The following 

 list of matches has been arranged: 



No. 1. Target of Honor.— Open to members of the New England 

 Rifle Association only. Tbe winner takes the first choice of prizes 

 and the king's gold badge., and will be crowned Shooting King for 

 1886. Other valuable prizes to the number of 35 will be given in con- 

 nection with the "Target of Honor," which will be announced at the 

 commencement of the festival. Three shots to a score, any rifle, 

 one entry. The king will be crowned and prizes distributed on this 

 target Wednesday evening, July 7, at 8 o'clock, at which time the 

 annual summer evening's test will be held at the grove. 



No. 2. German Ring Target.— Open to all comers. Any rifle, 3 shots 

 to a score. Entry $2, re entry $1 ; entries unlimited. Each shooter 

 can obtain but, one prize. Over $300 in 24 prizes. 



No. 3. Mass Target.— Open to all comers, 5 shots to a score, best 

 three scores to count as one continuous score. Entry $1, re-entry 50 

 cents; entries unlimited. Each shooter can obtain but one prize. 

 National Rifle Association rules to govern. 24 prizes. 



No. 4. Creedmoor Bullseye Target.— Sixty per cent, of entries on 

 this target will be divided among holders of bullseye tickets daily. 

 Ten tickets for $1. Any rifle within the rules of the National Rifle 

 Association. 



No. 5. Bullseye Target.— Two and one-half inches bullseye in 12 

 inches of black, open to all comers, any rifle. Five tickets for$l; 

 entries unlimited for the four days; the shooter making the largest 

 number of bullseyes during the tournament to be crowned king of 

 the bu'lseye target for 1886, and to receive a handsome king's badge 

 m addition to a cash prize of $25; 5 other prizes. 



No. 6. Creedmoor Target.— Open to all comers; military rifles, in- 

 cluding specials; five shots to a score, best three scores to count as 

 one continuous score. Entry $1, re-entry 50 cents; entries unlimited. 

 Each shooter can obtain but one prize, National Rifle Association 

 rules to govern. Over $120 in 14 prizes. 



No..7.- Open to teams of five men from any regular organized rifle 

 club; German ring target, any rifle, five shots per man. Entry $5 

 per team, re-entry $3; entries unlimited. Four cash prizes, and to 

 each member of the winning team a gold badge, to be known as the 

 "Champion" team of the year 1886. 4 prizes. 



No. 8. Military.Team Match, Creedmoor Target.— Open to teams of 

 five men, with two substitutes from any company of the National 

 Guard: five shots per man. Entry $5. re-entry $3; entries unlimited. 

 Rifles; each team to use the rifle used by their company on or before 

 May *L 1886. A handsome officer's sword and belt, suitably engraved, 

 will be. presented to the company to which the team winning first 

 prize belongs, and a gold badge to each member and an additional 

 gold badge to the member of the team making the highest individual 

 score on the team score which wins first prize. 



No. 9 Individual Military Match, Creedmor Target.— Open to mem- 

 bers of the Connecticut and Massachusetts National Guard oniy. 

 Entry 50 cents, re-entry *25 cents; entries unlimited. Rifles same as 

 in match No. 8; five shots each, best three scores to count as one 

 continuous score; National Rifle Association rules to govern. Many 

 prizes will be given on this target, the competitor making the highest 

 aggregate score to have first choice, the other winners to choose in 

 order of their respective scores. Each shooter can get but one prize. 



No. 30. Open to members of the Springfield Scbuetzen Verein oniy, 

 who have not made over 65 points in five consecutive shots on this 

 target; five shots each. Entries 25 cents each; entries unlimited. 

 Each sbooter can obtain but one prize. 



No, 1 1. Man Target. —This target represents the head and body of 

 a man, and is divided into half-inch vertical lines, center line count- 

 ing 20. Open to all comers. $175 will be distributed on this target in 

 20 prizes. Three shots to a score, any rifle. Entry $1.50, re-entry $1 ; 

 entries unlimited. Each shooter can obtain but one prize. 



REGULAR ARMY TEAM.— Orders have beenissued from the head- 

 quarters of the United States army for the content for army prizes 

 with tbe rifle, to take place this year at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., 

 beginning on September 29, to be conducted by Lieutenant-Colonel 

 Blunt. The marksmen to compose the army team will be selected as 

 follows: Two from the division of the Atlantic, six from the division 

 of the Missouri and four from the diyisiou of the Pacific, with one 

 alternate from each division, 



BOSTON, June 3.— There was a small attendance at the Walnut 

 Hill range to day and a 9 to 11 o'clock wind prevailed. Capt. H. F. 

 Briggs ,*;ua!'fied for a bronze military badge and J. Francis made the. 

 last 86 needed for the Victory geld medal. The "team match" with the 

 Minneapolis club, which was shot last Saturday is appended: 



Team Match— M. B. A. Team. Minneapolis Team. 



Francis 87 Maudlin 76 



Reed 85 Marshall 69 



Jewell 83 Dexter 63 



Fellows 77 Skinner 59 



Foster 76 Weeks 56 



Edwards 64 Conley 56 



472 379 

 Decimal Off Hand Match. 



.9 9 9 6 10 9 10 7 10 7-86 



J Francis, D . 



9 10 

 9 10 8 4 8 



6 6 10 7 lo 



7 8 5 7 9 

 9 4 4 10 6 

 5 9 6 9 6 



8-85 



6- 78 

 0-77 



7- 70 

 6-66 



9 10 10 10 9 10 10 10 10-98 

 8 10 10 10 8 10 9 9 9-n3 

 9 7 10 10-92 



7 

 7 

 4 

 8 



.5 8 



6 9 



9 7 

 8 8 

 7 10 

 9 6 7 



6 10 6 



7 5 10 



6 6 9-80 

 8 10 8-78 



8 5 9 



7-78 

 9-76 



7- 76 

 9-75 



8- 83 



4- 81 

 7-77 



5— 72 

 0-71 



CE Berry, D 7 10 



ALBrackett, 10 8 7 8 



N F Tufts, A 7 8 8 6 



C B Edwards, A 4 7 10 6 



A C Gould (mil) 6 5 9 10 



F Career (mil) ..4 6 6 9 



Rest Match. 



E R Foster 10 



J Francis (mil) 10 



NF Tutts 8 10 10 10 10 



Capt. F. H Briggs 18. 



June 5.— At Walnut Hill to-day the attendance was large. A strong 

 5 to 7 o'clock wind prevailed. D. L. Chase made a clean score, at 

 rest, at 100yds. on the standard American target, Mr. W. S. Chase 

 won the silver badge in the militia match. A team match with tbe 

 Arlington Club resulted in a victory for the Massachusetts Rifle As- 

 sociation. The scores: 



Victory Medal Match. 



J B Fellows 9 " 



C E Berry 7 



J N Frye. 10 



A L Brackett .< 10 



W Henry (mil.) 10 



E B Souther 9 5 8 7 5 10 4 10 



Decimal Off-hand Match . 



J Francis (mil.), A 9 8 8 10 7 9 10 8 6 



W Charles (mil ), B -9 10 10 7 8 9 8 7 9 



ALBrackett. C 10 10 8 8 6 8 7 7 6 



W Henry (mil.), B 6 7 10 497987 



GBYentchi,A 7 7 7 6 6 6 7 10 9 



H J Foster, A 6 9 5 5 5 6 10 9 5 8—68 



Rest Match. 



D L Chase, F 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10-100 



J N Frye, F 10. 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 10 10— 99 



D Chardon, F 10 10 9 10 10 10 9 10 9 10- 97 



JHurd, A 10 9 10 10 10 10 9 9 8 10- 95 



E R Foster, F 7 9 10 9 9 10 10 10 10 10— 94 



G B Yentchi 10 10 10 10 9 10 10 9 8 8- 94 



500yds. Match. 



L Grant (mil) 5 45555555 5-49 



M Winthrop 444545445 5—44 



W Henry 5 4 5 5 4 4 3 5 4 4-43 



State Militia Match. 



WL Chase 21 22 22 31 



C R Hurd 18 19 



Team Match. 

 M. R. A. Team. Arlington Team. 



RReed 78 GGEranklin 85 



J B Fellows .76 FO Thomas 72 



J Francis 74 G A Lloyd 71 



C E Berry 73 R Morrison 66 



N F Tufts 68 AW Damon 58 



J N Frye 66—435 T Duffer 58—408 



WILMINGTON, Del.,' May 31.— Public matches were held by the 

 Wilmington Rifle Club at Scbuetzen Park this afternoon In spite of 

 the inclement weather there was a fair attendance. The conditions 

 at the first match were: Creedmoor target, 200yds., off hand and 

 prizes divided by score classes. After deciding ties the prizes were 

 awarded as follows: First, Irwin W. Seeds; second, Jerome B. Bell; 

 Third, Charles Heinel, Sr. ; fourth. C. Carletou; fifth, Harry A. Heinel; 

 sixth. J. E. Newman. The full score was: 



Irwin W Seeds 45555— 24 Harry A Heinel 44444—20 



Jerome B Bell 45455—23 Robert Miller 54434-20 



Charles Heinel, Sr 45445—22 J E Newman 44533—19 



Charles Heinel, Jr 55444 -22 Howard Simpson 443'3— 18 



HB Seeds 44554-22 S J Newman 34434-18 



C Carleton 44445—21 J Nedry 33430—13 



Washington C Seeds . .44444—20 



The conditions of tbe second match were: Massachusetts target, 

 200yds.. off-hand, and prizes divided by highest scores. Ties decided, 

 the prizes were awarded as follows: First, Jerome B. Bell; second, 

 J. E. Newman; third, C. Carleton; fourth. Robert Miller; fifth, Chas. 

 Heinel, Sr. ; sixth. Harry A. Heinel. The following was the full score : 



Jerome B Bell... 10 11 12 10 8-51 W C Seeds S 8 8 10 5—38 



J E Newman....' 8 9 11 11 10- 49 H B Seeds 12 9 5 7 5— 38 



C Carleton 6 11 10 10 11—48 H Simuson .... 9 5 7 11 6-38 



Robert Miller.... 11 711 10 9-48 S J Newman 6 8 10 11-35 



C Heinel. Sr 10 7 10 8 10—45 Wm A Bacon. .. . 9 2 5 7 8—31 



Harry A Heinel.. 9 7 3 11-39 Chas Heinel, Jr.. 7 3 3 10 8—30 



J E Seeds 4 7 8 11 9 - 39 J Nedry 2 6 7 6 3—24 



Irwin W Seeds.... 4 9 8 6 11-38 



The conditions of tbe third match same as second. Ties decided, 

 the prizes were awarded as follows: First, S. J. Newman; second, 

 Jerome B. Bell: third. Henry B. Seeds; fourth, C. Carleton; fifth, 

 Charles Heinel, Sr. The full score is as follows: 



A J Newman 10 8 11-29 W C Seeds 6 10 8—24 



Jerome B Bell 9 10 9—28 J E Newman 2 12 8-22 



C Carleton 9 8 11—28 Irwin W Seeds 8 9 5—20 



Charles Heinel, Sr..... 12 7 9—28 Howard Simpson 8 4 8—20 



HB Seeds ll 8 9-28 Harry A Heinel 8 9 2—19 



Robert Miller 9 11 7-27 J F Seeds 6 4 5-15 



William A Bacon 7 8 11—26 



CREEDMOOR, June 5.- There was an unusually large number of 

 entries in the champion marksman's class at Creedmoor to-day. Up 

 to within a few minutes of the closing hour it was believed that MaT 

 Fox, of the 4th Brigade staff, had won the. badge., but at 5:30 Private 

 George S. Scott, of the Brooklyn 23d Regiment, beat the Major's 

 score by two points. The winners were as follows: 



200yds. 500yds. Total 



Priv George S Scott, 23d Reg 23 24 47 



Maj Fox, 4th Brigade Staff 21 24 45 



Lieut J S Sbepnerd, 23d Reg 20 24 44 



Ms j Blown, 3d Brigade Staff 22 22 44 



Sergt Bentley, 7th Reg 18 24 42 



Ins-Gen. Robbins 20 22 43 



Sergt Lotz, 13th Reg 21 21 42 



Lieut Wallace, 22d Reg 22 19 41 



Mr. Scott's score threw out Col. Jones, of the 12th Regiment, who 

 had previously been the eighth highest man with a total of 40. Mr. 

 Scott's score is the highest thus far made at the range in this match. 



SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 30.— The most interesting match shot 

 at Shell Mound to-day was that between teams of three men. com- 

 posed of Johnson, Raye andHovey, and Carson. Walt ham and Robert- 

 son, at 200yds. Each team scored 130 points and the match was 

 awarded by the construction of Creedmoor rules to Carson, Waltham 

 and Robertson. The scores were as follows: 



Carson 4454544544— 42 Johson 4555454544—45 



Waltham 5544455434- 43 Rave. 44444.35454—41 



Robertson 4445535554- 45 Hovey 5454454454- 44 



130 130 

 The following scores were made by members of the National shoot- 

 ing Club: Champion class Captain Klein, 200yds., 50; 500yds., 40: 

 total 90; P. E. Robertson 86, Ed Hovey 86. First class— P. M. Deers 

 90. S. J. Pembroke 88, O C. Meyers 82. Second class- J. F. Disperry 

 76, J. R. Sloan 71. V. A. Dodd 69. Third class— C. W. Petry. 200yds., 

 33: J. F. Norton 20, E. N. Kennedy 26. Fourth class- W. J.'Wisler 30, 

 N. H. Boogie 27. 



A match was shot at 200yds. by teams of 9 men. led by captains 

 Klein and Johnson: Klein's team 180, Johnson's team 176. 



LINDSAY, Toronto, May 28.— The second annual match of the 

 County of Victoria Rifle Association was held over their range here 

 to-day. The association have enrolled a very large membership and 

 have a very fine 1,000yds. range, quite convenient to the town. A 

 marked improvement is noticeable in markmanship. A strong south- 

 west wind was blowing during the entire day. In the association 

 match Sergt. Williamson took first prize, carrying off the cup pre- 

 sented by the County Council. In the all comers' match W. Pass- 

 more, of Lindsay, succeeded in capturing first prize, being a hand- 

 some silver cup, presented by Hector Cameron, Esq , M. P.. of Tor- 

 onto. Sergt. Williamson won the medal presented by Captain and 

 Adjt. S. Hughes, treasurer of the association, for the highest aggre- 

 ~ite score. 



THE WIMBLEDON MEET.— The annual meeting of the National 

 Rifle Associalion of Great Britain will be opened at Wimbledon Com- 

 mon July 12 and close on the 24th. One hundred events will be shot, 

 all but tbirty-nine being open to the world, some with any rifle, but 

 for the most part with military rifles, 



