480 



FOREST AND STREAM 



fJuLV 5, 1888. 



far into the year that the farmers would be at work. Now, in 

 view of these facts and vacillation of the American Field Trial 

 Club, we would have been perfectly justifiable in holding to Dec. 

 10, but in order not to conflict with any other club, we decided 

 upon Dec. 3 (first Monthly) and appointed a committee with in- 

 structions to select grounds as near and as accessible as possible 

 to the grounds selected by the American Field Trial Club. In 

 this they have succeeded beyond our most sanguine expectation, 

 and those wishing to patronize both clubs can easily do so, as the 

 grounds are only 25 miles apart and four trains a day. 



With the advantageous grounds we have and the great abund- 

 ance of birds our Setter Stakes can easily bo run oil in one week, 

 and our Pointer Stakes will not, interfere, as the American Field 

 Trial Club have no Pointer Stakes, and if necessary the Pointer 

 Stakes can be run at the same time, as we have plenty or 

 ground. 



We presume, of course; there can be none so ignoranl or preju- 

 diced as to deny the right, of tile Southern Field Trial Club to 

 organize and fix a time and place for the trials to suit its own 

 convenience; but as above shown it was its pleasure to exercise 

 these rights wit h a respectful and corteous regard for convenience 

 and appointments of others. 



The fifth point he makes is this: 



Had you chosen a date which would not interfere with the trials 

 of the American Field Trial Club, I should feel it to be my duty 

 to aid your club; but your club must know that it is impossible to 

 get through with its trials in one w eek: therefore by getting the 

 dogs to its trials your club would tie them up and prevent them 

 from goiug to the American Field Trial Club's trials. 



Did not, the Chicago paper advertise and advocate other 

 field trials which were run within a week of each other? 

 How about the National Field Trials and trials of the New 

 Orleans Club? In that case dogs had to be hauled some two 

 hundred miles, aud yet they were run in both, and both 

 trials were advertised and encouraged by the Chicago man. 

 For other illustrations of the editor's glaring, we may say, 

 reckless inconsistency in the position above assumed, refer 

 him to his own paper. 



Sixth— "Were 1 to aid and encourage your club's trials, 1 would 

 be setting up t wo clubs in antagonism to each other, and encon rag- 

 ing each to destroy the other." 



Now here the '"Doctor's" arrogance is amusing. The other 

 club to which he refers may be ''set up" up by his "encourag- 

 tnent.'' but we desire to be distinctly understood that the 

 Southern Field Trial Club is not "built that way." 



Seventh — "It is not my mteution to oppose your club in my 

 columns, or privately. 1 propose to remain passive, so if any 

 injurious consequences arise from the antagonism of the two 

 clubs I will not have been a, party to it." 



The "Doctor's*' utterances and actions, we regret to say. 

 are to Us irreconcilable. Knowing the facts were not as 

 imagined when his letter of May 24 was written, he repro- 

 duced aud published that letter which was calculated to de- 

 ceive and mislead the public, and thus he attempts through 

 his paper "to oppose" and injure our club; and has also 

 written private letters to parties asking them not to en ter 

 flogs in our trials. And this is what you call passive, is it, 

 "Doctor?" Comment is unnecessary. 



Eighth—"! am not a member of the American Field Trial Club, 

 did not conceive the idea of forming it, have not at any time had 

 anything to do with its management, in suggestions or otherwise, 

 and am not a member of the guarantee fund, nor do I know the 

 name of a member of that fund." 



Of this we have only to say— "as fellow feeling makes us 

 wondrous kind"— we congratulate the American Field Trial 

 Club. 



If his suggestions are not given until they are asked for, 

 it is probable that the "Doctor" and the public will enjoy 

 his protracted silence, 

 "finally says the Chicago editor: -'My course is simply 

 le of principle." Just the kind of priucipl 



one 

 mire. 



"What I consider just and right." 



e we do not ad- 

 "Auother Daniel 



'tesy .„ 



kindly interest they have taken in our club, which has been 

 organized only for the highest and most commendable pur- 

 poses, and which will be run in the most honorable way. 

 We are sorry the Chicago paper should have shown itself 

 unworthy of the courtesy we extended it, but content our- 

 selves with access to public attention through the columns 

 of worthier papers. J. W. Renfrok, 



The Southern Field Trial Club ruuuing rules have been 

 published: they will be given in our next issue. The judges 

 for the Derby will be Dr. R. J. Hampton, of Athens, Ga.; 

 Mr, Thos. L. Martin, of Lexington. Ky., and Mr. S. B. Dur- 

 yea, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The acceptance of the last named 

 gentleman has not yet been received by the club, but it is 

 believed he will act. 



DOG TALK. 



THE Wacouta Kennels, of St. Paul, Minn., have recently 

 purchased iu England the mastiff bitch Vistula. She 

 is by Montgomery ex Nell, At the lust Warwick and Man- 

 chester shows she was respectively reserve and second. Two 

 of her puppies, by champion Beaufort, the Lady Virginia 

 and Sir Stafford, took first and second in a very stroug class 

 at Warwick. A 7 istala is yet in England, where she will re- 

 main until again bred to Beaufort. This union should give 

 the Wacouta Kennels some choice prize winners, as the two 

 puppies above referred to are far above the average. Mr. R. 

 Cook, the honorary secretary to the Old English Mastiff 

 Club, said of the Lady Virginia, "If I know anything of a 

 mastiff 1 say she is the best that has appeared on the bench 

 since Cambrian Princess— and is a better bitch at her age 

 than Cambrian Princess was." The kennels have recently 

 sold their well-known mastiff dog Wacouta Nap to the St. 

 Joe Kennel, of Niles, Mich,, for a large price. Breeders in 

 the West will lose nothing by the transfer, as his new owner 

 will continue him in the stud. 



The judges at Buffalo in September will be Messrs. C. H. 

 Mason, James Watson, John Davidson and W. Stewart 

 Diffeuderffer. The premium list is a liberal one, many of 

 the classes being given prizes of $20 and $10; aud there are a 

 number of kennel prizes, with specials to be added. 



Mr. W. S. Jackson, of Toronto, Ont., is soon to :sail for 

 England, and will take over the Bedlington terrier Domino 

 to be bred to Hairdresser. 



Mr. Frank Dole, of Philadelphia, is just now receiving 

 the congratulations of his fellow fanciers on his recent 

 marriage. 



The well-known Clumber spaniel Johnny has been retired 

 from competition on the show bench. 



The Bristol, Conn., show will be held Sept. 25 to 28. 



ROCHESTER DOG SHOW .—Editor Forest and Stream; 

 Please insert the following in your list of bench shows to 

 occur: March 19 to 22, 1889, first annual show Rochester 

 Kennel Club, Rochester, N. Y. — HARRY Yates, Secretary. 

 [These dates have already been claimed by the Maryland 

 Kennel Club for their first show at Baltimore.] 



PET DOG CLUB.— New York, Juue 29. -A meeting of the 

 American Pet Dog Club was called for June 39. A quorum 

 not being present, no business was transacted. The secre- 

 tary will give the members due notice of the next meeting, 

 when a full attendance is requested, as matters of vital im- 

 portance will come before the club, — C. Obmsby, 



THE AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB. -New York, June 

 29.— Editor Forest and Stream: For the information of Mr. 

 Wade or any reader of your paper who may have been mis- 

 led by Mr. Wade's letter to you of June 19. I beg to sav that 

 it was I, with the concurrence of as many delegates of the 

 A. K. C. as 1 could conveniently reach (and in aLl w T e 

 numbered nine in our conference), who authorized Mr. Vre- 

 denburgh. the .secretary of the A. K. C, to publish his letter 

 in your issue of the 14th in St., disavowing on the part of the 

 A. K. C. any connection with Mr. Hall's speculative shows. 

 I beg further to say that Mr. Child can speak for himself 

 with regard to his reasons for resigning the presidency of 

 the A. K. C. For my part, since assuming the presidency, I 

 have nothing to say but praise for Mr. Vredenburgh. He 

 acts always strictly within the limit of his proper powers 

 and functions.— August Belmont, Jr., President of the A. 

 K. C. ^__ 



DEATH OF BEAUFORT. — The celebrated pointer dog 

 champion Beaufort died suddenly on Tuesday of last week, 

 A post mortem showed that the cause of death was a tumor. 

 Mr. Mitchell Harrison, who owned him, writes ns that he 

 has two good bitches in whelp to Beaufort, and in the pro- 

 geny he looks for something to worthily represent their sire. 

 A more extended notice of Beaufort will be given in our next 

 issue. 



KENNEL NOTES. 

 Notes mast be sent on prepared blanks, which are fur- 

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. Sets of 800 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 

 Roya! Rcha, By A. C. Collins, Hartford, Conn., for lemon aud 

 white pointer bitch, whelped Julv 27, 1887, by Gabb's Chief (Bob- 

 Fly ) out of Belle Glcason < Bang— Olivette). 



Fanehon. By C. D. Cugle, Hartford, Conn., for orange tawnv 

 St. Bernard bitch, whelped Oct. 19, 1885, by Pontiff (Matterhorn— 

 Madge) out of Satellite (Monk II. — Sheila). 



Mtisscttc. By David A. Nichols, Monroe, Conn., for apricot 

 fawn pug bitch, whelped Feb. 18, 1888, by Ghequasset Diamond 

 (Bradford Ruby— Tantrums) out, of Lady Welsh (Mo-Flirt). 

 BRED. 



J3F~ Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



I 'ua — Royal Krwuer. Hornell-Harmony Kennels' (Covert, N. Y.) 

 beagle bitch Una (A.K.R. 1821) to their Royal Krueger (champion 

 Bannerman — Cora), June 31. 



Clare Rippon— Tricolor. Palmetto Kennels 1 (Charleston, S. C.) 

 collie bitch Glare Hippon (A.K.R. 4509) to J. G. Vose's Tricolor 

 (imported Shep — imported Nell), May 17. 



Lassie Rippon— Carlo. Palmetto Kennels' (Charleston, S. C.) 

 collie bitch Lassie Rippon (A.K.R. 6212) to their Carlo (Sable-Mr. 

 Wesley's Judy), May 5. 



Princess NOvel^Royctl Albert. E. Austin's (East Providence, R. 

 I.i English setter bitch Princess Novel (Count Bondhu— Nellie B.) 

 to C. Fred Crawford's champion Royal Albert (champion Sir 

 A] ister— champion Novelty), May 22. 



Rye—Royul-Alhcri. Samuel Scranton's (Olney ville, R. 1.) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Rye (Odd— Meg) to C. Fred Crawford's champion 

 Roval Albert, (champion Sir Alister— champion Novelty), May 7. 



I'alico-Royal Albert. E. W. Durkcc's (185 Water street, New 

 York city) English setter bitch Calico (Foreman— Belle of Allen- 

 dale) to C. Fred Crawford's champion Royal Albert, (champion 

 Sir Alister— champion Novelty) May 3. 



Pet Berwyn- Royal Albert. Walter B. Peck's (Cumberland, K. 

 1.) English setter bitch Pet Berwyn (Dashing Berwyn— May Druid) 

 to C. Fred Crawford's champion Royal Albert (champion Sir 

 Alister— champion Novelty), June 5. 



Belle of Mon tebeUo— Foreman. Dr. W. T. Barnard's (Baltimore, 

 Md.) English setter bitch Belle of Moutebello (champion Royal 

 Albert— Beauty Queen) to C. Fred Crawford's champion Foreman 

 (Dashing Monarch— Fairy II.). May 25. 



Mollis La vert alt -Royal Albert. C. Fred Crawford's (Pawtucket, 

 R. I.) English setter bitch Mollie Laverack (Tempest— Lily) to 

 his champion Royal Albert (champion Sir Alister— champion 

 Novelty), May (i. 



Nellie II.— Foreman. 0. Fred Crawford's (Pawtucket, R, I.) 

 English setter bitch Nellie II. (fount Noble— Rosalind) to his 

 champion Foreman (Dashing Monarch— Fairy II.), May 6. 



Romp— Brass. Detroit, Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) beagle, 

 bitch Komp (Rob— Belle) to their Bross (Prince— Beta), June 15. 



Lass— Sailor Bruce. W. A. Wickham's (Cedar Bluff, la.) collie 

 bitch Lass (imported Clyde— Beauty) to his Sailor Bruce (im- 

 ported Keeper— Gipsy), June 26. 



Nellie— Sailor Bruce. W. A. Wickham's (Cedar Bluff, la.) col- 

 lie bitch Nellie (Doc— Gypsie May) to his Sailor Bruce (imported 

 Keeper— Gipsy), June 20. 



Ruby Croxteth- -King Bow. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, 

 Mich.) pointer bitch Ruby Croxteth (Croxteth— Seitner's Lass) to 

 their King Bow (Bow-Taffee). May 22. 



Bret— Duke. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) black 

 imported French poodle bitch Bret, to imported Anderson's Duke, 

 April 9. 



Rotlrir.map— Hindoo. F. M. Bennett's (Cranford, N.J.) Gordon 

 setter bitch^Kothiemay (Grouse II.— Dara Malcolm) to Wm. Dal- 

 las's Hindoo (champion Grouse -champion Bee). June 31. 



Juno— Pluto. Geo. W. Schenk's (Burlington, Iowa) St. Bernard 

 bitch Juno (A.K.R. 6161) to his Pluto (A.K.R. 6165). 



WHELPS. 



iW Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Ashmont Bertha. Geo. Giilivan's (West Jelferson, O.) mastiff 

 bitch Ashmont Bertha (A.K.R. 8368), June 19, ten (eight dogs), by 

 lot. Wald's Rex (Adam J.— Yolande). 



Belle «i the. Ball. Gillivan & Pitt's (West, Jefferson, O.) pug 

 bitch Belle of the Ball (Toby— Yenus), June, two (one dog), by 

 R. T. Linton's Victor II. (Brisk— Dottie.) 



Zadie, Geo. Giilivan's (West Jefferson, O.) pug bitch Zadie 

 (A.K.R. 3758), June 6. seven (three dogs), by L, S. Hudson's Silver 

 Shoe (A.K.R. 8758). 



Pu-ssB. Geo. Giilivan's (West Jefferson, O.,) pug bitch Puss B. 

 (A.K.R. 2857), April 6, live (three dogs), by City. View Kennels' 

 Bradford Ruby (A.K.R. 2997). 



Bizreena. (Junta Kennels' (Pittsfleld, Masfii) Irish setter bitch 

 Bizreena (A.K.R. 2876), June 26, eight (four dogs), by their Duke 

 Plunkot. (A.K.R, 6372). 



Lady Holekow. O. T. Donovan's (Maitland. Mo.) bull-terrier 

 bitch Lady Bolckow, five dogs, by Silk II. (A.K.R. 738). 



Judy— Fleet. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) pointer 

 bitch Judy (Trim— Sybil), May 3. eleven (four dogs), by their Fleet 

 (Bodine— Ruby Croxteth). 



Lady Pearl— Fleet. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) 

 pointer bitch Lady Pearl (King Bow— Sue), April 15, six (four 

 dogs), by their Fleet (Bodine— Ruby Croxteth). 



Sue— Fleet. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) pointer bitch 

 Sue (Hindoo— Princess Bow), May 19, eight (four dogs), by their 

 Fleet (Bodine— Ruby Croxteth). 



Bete ll.—MacD. Detroit, Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) English 

 setter Belle 1 1. (Nixey— Old Belle), May 30, eleven (five dogs), by 

 Dr. Taylor's MacD. (Count Noble— Spark). 



Kelp—lMsliiuy Bet wyn. Detroit, Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) 

 English setter bitch Kelp (Prince Rob— Kate Jewell), June 8, 

 seven (six dogs), by Arnold Burges's Dashing Berwyn (Dash II.— 

 Countess Bear). 



princess Louise— poUJlt Noble's Drn-'al. Detroit Kennel Club's 

 (Detroit, Mich.) English setter bitch Princess Louise (Gladstone- 

 Leila), April 35, seven (four dogs), by Dr. Taylor's Count Noble's 

 Druid (Count Noble— Blue Queen). 



Clythia— Blaelt Obo. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) 

 cocker bitch Clythia (Harry Obo— Rita), June 25, seven (four dogs), 

 by their Black Obo (champion Obo II.— Darkey). 



LuTias—Jacko, W. S. Applegate's (New Albany, Md.) fox- ter- 

 rior bitch Lillias (champion Splauger— Blemton Lilly), June 28, 

 five (three dogs), by his Jacko (imported Jack— imported Tina). 



Flash— Bowser. Detroit Kennei Club's (Detroit, Mich.) fox- 

 terrier bitch Flash (Trojan— Fannie), April 4, six (four dogs), by 

 their Bowser (Vaukeel— Pixey). 



Jipsey—Duke IT. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) pug 

 bitch Jipscy (Don Juan— Foxie), April 15, six (four dogs), by their 

 Duke If. (Feme's Duke— Smith's Judy II.). 



Marguerite. Noktu Wilmington, May 81.— Edtitor Forest- awl- 

 Stream: I notice in your issue of May 17 that the bull-terrier bitch 

 Marguerite (under Wlielps) is given as belonging to Mr. H. W. 

 Holmes. I bought Marguerite of Mr. Holmes in April, and had 

 her at the time of whelping, and have her and the pups now. 

 Should I not be entitled to the credit of it?— H. A. Harris. [The 

 note was sent by Mr. Dole, who was presumably not aware that 

 the bitch had changed ownership.] 



SALES. 



tW Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Clytie, Fawn, black points, mastiff bitch, whelped Nov. 19, 

 1888. by Leo out of Aslunont Bertha, bv Geo. Gillivan, West Jef- 

 ferson, O., to R. S. Carr, Charleston, W. Va. 



Royal Reba. Lemon and white pointer bitch, whelped July 37, 



1887, by Gabb's Chief out of Belle Gleason. by Dr. H. J. Hazleton, 

 Barnet, Vt., to A. C. Collins, Hartford. Conn. 



Joe— Beamy whelps. Fawn, black points, dow and bitch. whelped 

 March, 1888, by R. M. Conway, Owensboro, Kv., to Geo. Gillivan, 

 West Jefferson, O. 



Colonel F. Fawn, black points, pug dog, whelped April 6, 1888, 

 by Bradford Ruby out of Puss B.. by Geo. Gillivan, West Jeffer- 

 son, O., to Thos. W. Fleming, Skelbvville, Ind. 



Belle of the Ball. Fawn, black markings, pug bitch, whelped 

 May 13, 1883, by Toby out of Venus, bv R. T. Linton, Edinburgh. 

 Scotland, to Gillivan & Pitts, West Jefferson, O. 



tOast'Lake V-irgic. Pug bitch (age and pedigree not given), by 

 Geo. Gillivan, West Jefferson, O., to A, G. Eberhart, Cincin- 

 nati, O. 



Bradford Rulni—Puss B. whelp. Fawn, black points, pug dog. 

 whelped April 6, 1888, by Geo. Gillivan, West Jefferson, O., to 

 Mrs. A. L. ClaypaoJj Springfield, O. 



Bradford Buoy— PU88 B. whelp. Fawn, black points, pug bitch 

 whelped April 6, 1888, by Geo. Gillivan, West Jefferson, 0.. to G. 

 P. Reed, Chillicothe, O. 



■Toe— Beauty whelp. Fawn, black points, pug dog, by Geo. Gilli- 

 van, West Jefferson, O., to J. G. Stowe, Kansas City, Mo. 



Bradford Ruby IT. Fawn, black points, pug dog, whelped April 

 6, 1888, by Bradford Ruby out of Puss B.,bv Geo. Gillivan, West 

 Jefferson, O., to Mrs. James A. Frazer, Mount Auburn, Cincin- 

 nati. O. 



Faneluoi. Orange tawny St, Bernard bitch, whelped Oct. 9, 

 1885, by Pontiff out of Satellite, bv Jos. Hawlev, Bridgeport, 

 Conn., to Ohas. D. Cugle, Hartford, Conn. 



Duke of Leeds— Princess hpuise whelp. Orange tawny and white 

 St. Bernard bitch, whelped Mav 7. 1888, by R. M. Convvav, Owens- 

 boro, Ky., to Geo. Gillivan, West Jefferson, O. 



Bessie B. Cocker spaniel bitch (age and pedigree not given), by 

 Geo. Gillivan, West Jefferson, 0., to R. E. Silvey, Zanesville, O. 



Jack W. Beagle dog, whelped March 20, 1888. by Bannerman 

 II. out of Constance, by F. M. Bennett, Cranford, N. J., to John 

 Weir, Plainfield, N. J. 



Clyde— Floss whelps. Collies, whelped Jan. 3, 1888, by W. A. 

 Wickham, Cedar Bluff, la., a black and white dog to J. Midgley, 

 Republic City, Ka.s.; a sable and white dog each to H. C. Mock- 

 ridge, DeWitt, la.; W.J. McLaughlin, Calamus. Ia,; P. H. Dela- 

 maler, Montague, Mich. 



Clyde— Fannie Fern whelps. Two collie dogs, black and tan 

 and sable and white, whelped Dec. 30, 1887, by W. A. Wickham, 

 Cedar Bluff, la., to J. F. Camp, La Poit City, la, 



Clyde— Flirt whelps. Three black and tan collie dogs, whelped 

 March 10, 1888, by W. A. Wickham, Cedar Bluff, la., to J. F. 

 Camp, La Port City, la. 



Mek {A.K.R, hV,7)-Ettie- B. (A.K.R, hPw) whelp. Black and tan 

 and while collie bitch, by W. A. Wickham, Cedar Bluff, la., to 

 J. R, Moorhead, Rock Springs, Wyoming Ter. 



Tarn CShanter II. (A.K.R, 5606)— Snhlc whelp. Sable and white 

 collie dog, by W. A. Wickham, Cedar Bluff, la., to G. O. Brink, 

 Tipton, la. 



King Bow's Dawn. Liver and white ticked pointer bitch, 

 whelped July 30, by King Bow out of Ruby Croxteth. by Detroit 

 Kennel Club, Detroit, Mich., to H. B. Thomas, Troy, N. Y. 



Duke II.— Jipscy whelps. Stone fawn pug dogs, whelped April 15, 



1888, by Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, Mich., one each to Whepple 

 Johnson, Detroit, Mich., and Henry Heinlein, same place. 



Beautiful Dream. White, lemon ticks, English setter bitch, 

 whelped April 25, by Count Noble's Druid out of Princess Louise, 

 by Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, Mich., to Emil Wertlieimer. 

 New York city. 



Hoosier Bee. Black and tan head, white body, fox-terrier bitch, 

 whelped May 3, by Mixture out of Wasp 11., by W. S. Applegate, 

 New Albany, Ind., to John E. Thayer, Lancaster, Mass, 



Hoosier Tom. Black and tan head, white body, fox-terrier dog, 

 whelped May 3, by Mixture out of Wasp II., by W. S. Applegate, 

 New Albany. Ind., to W. R. Mack, Rochester, N. Y. 



Bvwsi r—Sprigld whelp. Fawn and white fox-terrier dog, 

 whelped April 6, 1888, by Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, Mich., to 

 Fred L. Oberman, Milwaukee. Wis. 



Greenwood Noble. Mastiff dog.fwhelped August, 1887. by Roland 

 out of Fancy (A.K.R, 5503), by Greenwood Mastiff Kennels, Green- 

 wood, Mass., to W. T. Capers. Melrose Highlands, Mass, 



G-rceuwood King (A.K.R, 6Slff), Mastiff dog, whelped Jan. 29. 

 i. by Sears' Monarch (A.K.R, 6037) out of Fancy (A.K.R. 5593), 



1888. 



bv Greenwood Mastiff Kennels, Greenwood, Mass.,'to R. F. Pratt, 

 Maiden, Mass. 



DEATHS. 



Minnehaha Turk. Fawn mastiff dog, whelped Jan. 6, 1887 

 (A.K.R. 5149), owned by Otto Schultz, Minneapolis, Minn., June 

 18. 



Lion IV. Fawn mastiff dog, whelped Dec. 3, 1887 (A.K.R. 6223), 

 owned by Otto Schultz, Minneapolis, Minn., May 16. from dis- 

 temper. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



BOSTON, June 30.— A large number of riflemen were present 

 at the Massachusett s rifle range to-day, and some fine scores 

 were made. J. Francis (Rabbethi made 118 out of a possible 120, 

 at rest, being two points higher than was over made before with 

 the same kind of rifle, and one point higher than ever made on 

 the same target with a telescope rifle. Below are the best scores 

 finished; 



Rest Match 200yds. 



J Francis 12 12 11 12 12 13 12 13 12 12—118 



A T Warren 10 11 11 10 11 11 13 11 11 11-109 



JN Eames 12 11 9 12 12 8 11 11 13 9-107 



S Wilder 9 8 13 11 13 12 11 11 11 9—106 



H Severance 11 13 12 9 9 9 13 9 10 11-101 



J N Frye.. 11 9 9 10 11 11 11 9 10 12— 103 



L R Avay 9 12 8 12 9 10 12 10 11 10-103 



SW Martin 9 12 9 12 11 11 11 8 It 9-103 



E N James 9 10 10 12 11 9 11 10 10 10-102 



F D Hart 9 12 9 11 10 9 9 9 12 8- 98 



AC Clarke 10 8 11 9 9 11 12 9 9 9— 94 



L R Harrison 10 9 10 8 9 11 11 11 12— 91 



C W Homer (mil.) 9 s 8 8 9 11 7 10 8 7— 87 



Revolver Match, 50yds. 



B White 10 10 8 7 8 10 10 7 9 10-89 



J B Fellows 10 9 7 9 8 10 10 7 10 8-88 



A Wesson 7 7 9 10 10 7 10 8 10 10-88 



C B Moore 8 8 9 10 8 6 9 10 10 10-85 



J L Fowle 6 7 9 7 10 8 8 9 8 9— S3 



A O Clarke 8 9 7 6 8 8 10 7 10 8-81 



Champion Target Match, 200yds. 



C M Hill 13 11 13 15 13 12 13 11 12 12—135 



H L Lee 12 10 11 13 14 14 10 11 14 11—120 



A Huntington 11 14 12 14 13 13 14 7 11— H3 



F Lawrence. 4 9 11 10 10 14 13 11 13 14-109 



JN Frve 13 12 12 10 13 6 13 7 9 10—106 



L Howe 9 13 6 14 14 11 8 4 13 12-104 



N Fowler 11 6 11 11 9 1111 9 10 10—99 



Decimal Off-Ha,nd Match, 300yds. 



CM Hill 10 10 9 7 9 10 8 10 7 9-89 



OM Jewell 8 9 7 8 10 7 9 8 10 10-86 



H L Lee 10 9 9 8 7 8 9 10 9 6— & r > 



J Lawrence 10 10 8 7 7 8 6 10 8 9—83 



W Hawley (mil.) 6 9 7 4 8 10 10 8 8 8—78 



4 S Field '(mil.) ..3 9 8 9 9 6 9 5 6 10-74 



C Homer 7 6 6 7 8 5 10 9 5 5-58 



Military Match. 



J E Darmody . ... 5 4 4 5 4 3 5 4 3 5—43 



GH Perkins 4 3 4 5 4 5 5 3 4 4—41 



A McCarthy 4 3 5 5 3 5 4 3 4 3—39 



G A Miles 54 5 3 44443 4—39 



BL Trull 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-38 



JW Deloria 4 33444443 4—36 



THE NEW WIMBLEDON. -The Duke of Cambridge, head of 

 the British army, having ejected the British N. R. A. from Wim- 

 bledon to improve his rent roll, there is a great search for a new 

 range. It is nowunderstood that the objection to Richmond Park 

 as the site for the meeting of the Nationlal Rifle Association have 

 been removed, and that in all probability the thirtieth meeting 

 will be held there in July of next year. The ground has already 

 been surveyed, and as it lies within easy distance from the metro- 

 polis, the disappointment ot removal will after all not be so great 

 1 as a change to a far distant spot from Londen, 



