172 



FOREST AND STREAM 



[Sept. 22, 1887. 



Fussie—Tom Thumb. Marion E. Bannister's (Crawford, N. J.) 

 p«g bitch Fussie (Fritz— Tiny) to Geo. W. Fisher's Tom ThuuiD 

 (Boggle— Darkey), July 38. 



Juno W.— Brant. Chas. M. Nelles's (Brantford, Ont.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Juno W. (A.K.R. 2190) to bis Brant (Obo II. — Blackie 

 2190), Aug. 24. ' 



Bradford Lill— Fearnought. P. H. Coombs's (Bangor, Me.) York- 

 shire terrier bitch Bradford Lill (A.K.R. 4121) to bis Fearnought 

 (A.K.R. B206), Aug. 21. 



Pink— Fearnought. E. G. Carleton's (Chelsea, Mass.) Yorkshire 

 terrier bitch Pink (Jack— Minnie) to P. H. Coombs's Fearnought 

 (A.K R. 5206), Aug. 35. 



Puhx— Baronet . A. Perrta's (Cambridge, Mass.) bull-terrier bitch 

 Puss (A.K.R. 4484) to his Baronet (A.K.R. 4480), Sept. 13. 



WHELPS. 



EST" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Flossie. F. M. Shelley's (Sheridan, N. Y.i beagle bitch Flossie 

 (Prince— Maida), Sept. 4, two dogs, by his Speculation (Ringwood 

 —Fannie). 



Darkle. P. Cull en's (Salmon Falls, N. H.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Darkio (A.K.R. 250), July 10, five (four dogs), by J. P. Willey's Obo 

 II. (A.K.R. 432). 



Bijou. Geo. W. Fisher's (Catawissa, Pa.) pug bitch Bijou (Dandy 

 —Little Nell), June 20, three (two dogs), toy his Tom Thumb (Boggi'o 

 —Darkey). 



Votary. Ed. Kelly's (New York) fox-terrier bitch Votary (Bac- 

 chanal— Delta), Aug. 18, three dogs, by his Earl of Leyeester (Spice 

 —Dame). 



Dicukrn. Blemton Kennels' (Hempstead L. I.) fox-terrier bitch 

 Diadem (Dugdale Joe— Diamond Dust), Aug. 30, three (two dogs), by 

 A. H. Clarke's Result (Roys' erer— Ruse). 



Bckiravc Viola. Blemton Kennels' (Hempstead, L. 1.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Bolgrave Viola (Belgrave Joe— Viola), Sept. 11, three (one 

 dog), by their Resolute (Result— Diadem). 



Blemton l iara. Blemton Kennels' (Hempstead, L. I.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Blemton Tiara (Result— Diadem), Aug. 24, three (one dog), 

 by J. C. Tinne's Mew Forest (Splinter— Olive II.); dog since dead. 



SALES. 



Notes mast be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Pete Oho. Black cocker spaniel dog, whelped April 23, 1886, by 

 Black Pete (A.K.R. 8071) out of Miss Ginger (A.K.R. 1470), by J. P. 

 WiRev, Salmon Falls, N. H., to Geo. F. WiUard, Charlestown, 

 Mass. 



Mike. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped June, 1887, toy Frank 

 out of Nellie, by J. S. C. Shaw, Kingston, Ont., to C. M. Nelles, 

 Brantford, Ont. 



Zura. Lemon and white pointer bitch, whelped April 10, 1886, 

 by Bang Bang out of Zanetta, by Wm. F. Todd, Portland, Me., to 

 F. C. Hume, Galveston, Tex. 



Gretchen. White, black and tan markings, fox-terrier bitch, 

 whelped April 16, 1S87, by Mephisto out of Trifle, by Alfred Foster, 

 Hyde Park, Mass., to A. Perrin, Cambridge, Mass, 



Fairy. Fox-terrier bitch, whelped Feb. 28, 1887 (A.K.R. 3025), by 

 Jesse D. Welch, New Haven, Conn., to W. D. Baxter, Stoneham, 



Vim. Golden fawn pug dog, whelped May 26, 1887, by Mo out of 

 Flirt, by Jesse D. Welch, New Haven, Conn., to A. S. Boaley, Bal-. 

 timore, Md. 



Daisy. Apricot fawn pug hitch, whelped Feb. 28, 1887, by Smut 

 out of Susie, by Jesse D.Welch, New Haven, Conn., to A. E. 

 Adams, Clyde, N- Y. 



Chris, Fawn pug dog, whelped May 26, 1887, by Mo out of Flirt, 

 by Jesse D. Welch, New Haven, Conn., to Miss Jenny Chaffee, 

 Ansonia, Conn. 



Bobby— Fairy {A.K.U. mk) Whelm. White, black and tan head, 

 fox-terrier bitches, whelped March 7, 1887, by Jesse D. Welch, Now 

 Haven, Conn., one each to W. D, Baxter, Stoneham, Mass., and J. 

 F. Shea, Hohoke, Mass. 



Mo-mid wfieVjpx. Pugs, whelped May 26, 1887, by Jesse D.Welch, 

 New Haven, Conn., a light fawn dog to Alex. Wiley, New York 

 city; a stone fawn dog to Robert Sawer, Birmingham, Conn., and 

 a fawn bitch to D. A. Nichols, Monroe, Conn. 



Otto. Stone fawn pug dog.whelped June 20, 1887, by Tom Thumb 

 out of Bijou, by Geo. W. Fisher, Catawissa, Pa., to Dr. S. Fleet 

 Speir, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



TlicKid. Stone fawn pug bitch, whelped Dec. 20, 1886, by Tom 

 Thumb out of Bijou, by Geo. W. Fisher, Catawissa, Pa., to Dr. S. 

 Fleet Speir, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Dictator. Fawn, black points, mastiff dog, whelped July 4, 1884 

 (A.K.R. 1503), by John Clary, Westiield, Mass., to F. B. Zimmer, 

 Springlield, Mass. 



Ranger. Black cocker spaniel dog, whelped April 3, 1885 (A.K.R. 

 4592), byW. J. Furness, Ogdensburg, N.Y., to W. G. Peckham, 

 New York. 



Barney. Red Irish terrier dog. whelped Sept. 4, 1886 (A.K.R. 

 4603), by W. T. Reynolds, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to Associated Fan- 

 ciers, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Garry. Red Irish terrier dog, whelped Sept. 14, 1884 (A.K.R. 

 2198), bo W. T. Reynolds, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to H. H. Child, East 

 Walpole, Mass. 



Naso of Kippen—Dcla whelp. Liver and white pointer deg, 

 whelped May 8, 1887, by Chas. H. Newell, Portland, Me., to R. M. 

 Hutchings, Galveston, Tex. 



DEATHS. 



Nora. Gordon setter bitch, whelped March, 18S4 (Sport— Clara), 

 owned by J. L. Campbell, Simcoe, unt.,'Sopt. 6; accidental hang- 

 ing. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 ffW No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



TBEATMENT FOB WORMS. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



I should like your opinion of the following recipes for worms in 

 dogs. On page 229 of "The Management and Diseases of the Dog," 

 by John Woodrott'e Hill, arc the following prescriptions: "Areca 

 nut, 30 to 60grs., santonin, 1 to 3 drs." Now, when a man buys a 

 book of this kind lie does it for a purpose, and when he follows 

 the directions of such a book and kills his dog, I think it is his 

 duty to warn others against doing likewise. From the book I gave 

 the recipe of areca nut to a friend who had a valuable setter. He 

 gave him less than 60grs., and the result was a dead dog. Some 

 time after this my cocker spaniel was troubled with worms, and 

 remembering the effect that the areca nut had, and knowing that 

 santonin was the worm medicine for children, I thought I was 

 safe in giving him the dose prescribed in the book— 1 to 

 3drs. I split the difference, and to be on the safe side, I 

 weighed the santonin myself and gave him 2drs. I fol- 

 lowed this fifteen minutes later with 2oz. castor oil. Result, 

 in half an hour the dog had an operation, passing small white 

 worms. Then he commenced to act strangely. He barked, and 

 his head began to shake and his teeth to chatter, just as a person 

 will with a bad chill. I made up my mind at once that I had got 

 to work to save his life. He seemed to be in great pain, suffering 

 very much. I called my wife, and I think she saved his life. She 

 remembered a friend who had a dog poisoned, and the dog got one 

 of her piants called c.yperus (more commonly known as umbrella 

 plant) and ate it, and vomited the poison and saved his life. As 

 we had one of these plants we got it, and it would have done your 

 heart good to see the little fellow devour it. He seemed to know 

 that his life depended upon it, and after ho had eaten about half 

 of the plant he vomited freely. I then gave him about 2oz. castor 

 oil. ana rubbed him and worked over him from 10 o'clock in the 

 morning until 4 in the afternoon. AH the time he was sufforiug, 

 and seemed to see visions. Tills happened in January. At 4 

 o'clock 1 took him out in the snow and gave him a run, and the oil 

 began to get in its work, but he did not fully recover for 48 hours. 



Here is a clipping from the July Druggists'' Circular, page 158: "An 

 Excessive Dose of Santonin.— G. R. A., Kingston, Mo., was asked to 

 put up the following for a girl eight years old: 



Hyd. ohlor. mitis gr. viil. 



Santoniu gr, x. 



Make two capsules. 



Sig: To be taken 3 hours apart. 

 He refused to All the prescription and asks if he was correct. 

 Undoubtedly. As the maximum dose for an adult is set down by 

 recognized authority as 1 grains, no prudent apothecary would 

 think of dispensing the foregoing prescription without further 

 and very strong light as to the doctor and patient." Four grains 

 to an adult, yet Mr. John Woodroffe Hill prescribes for a dog CO to 

 180 grains, forty times as much as a child can stand. It is safe to 

 say that 90 grains will kill any dog that stands. At this writing 

 my little cocker lies at my feet, and when I tell you that money 

 would not buy him you can imagine how much I think of him and 

 how X feel iu this matter. I think it a good plan to keep one of 

 these plants in the house, as it takes the place of witch grass, 

 which dogs cannot get when snow is on the ground. Thoy will eat 

 it when they feel the need of it just aa they do the grass. 



I have no doubt that if I had given a reasonable dose of santonin, 

 say 6 or 8' grains, it would have accomplished the desired result. 



Joun Hood. 



Ans. The dose of santonin for aa adylt dog is from 2 to 8 grains. 

 The flowers are used in doses frbm 10 to 30 grains, but the active 



principle santonin is the only preparation used here. Areca nut 

 powered in doses from 20 to 60 grains is a safe remedv. Among 

 other remedies are turpentine, oil of wormseed, fllix mas, etc. 



Subscriber, Philadelphia.— Dog suffered from round worms. 

 Should have been treated for them. An emetic might have dis- 

 lodged the worm in the windpipe. 



J. S. A., Westerly, R. I.— My setter has Ave raw sores on his 

 lower jaw. I have tried carbolic soap, vaseline and whitch hazel 

 without success. Please advise me what to do. Ans. Apply the 

 following night and morning: 



R Hdrarg oleat 3i 



Balsam peru , j i 



Vaseline , J iss 



Mix. Sig. External, 



W. L. B., Smithburg, N. J.— Will you please toll me what to do 

 for my pointer puppy, 10 weeks old ? Appetite is generally very 

 good, at times ravenous, but he is very thin and weak. I think he 

 is troubled with worms, as he will sometimes pass a few. Ans. 

 Give a teaspoonful of castor oil. Follow this in three hours with 

 a santonin troche, and give three troches daily for three days. 

 On the fourth day give two teaspoonsful of castor oil. You can 

 get the troches at your druggist. You may powder or dissolve them. 



R. J., Worcester, Mass.— Irish setter bitch about one year old 

 has a discharge from both eyes every night. Is in apparently good 

 health otherwise, coat good, bowels f i ee, fed once a dav. Will eat 

 horse manure, which makes her sick. Will generally vomit after. 

 Eyes a little inflamed. Ans. Give a five-grain quintan pill night 

 and morning. You can conceal it in a bit of meat. Give syrup of 

 buckthorn in teaspoonful doses to keep the bowels regular and 

 sponge the eyes two or three times daily with borax and warm 

 water. Look for worms. 



W.— My Irish setter bitch, three years old, has had a running 

 of matter from the eyes for about three weeks. I have given 

 quiniue with no apparent effect. Her nose is cold and moist, ap- 

 petite good and she gets plenty of exercise. She has never been 

 sick. Please prescribe. Ans. Give 5grs. calomel, sponge the eyes 

 with borax, glycerine and water morning and evening. 



R Sodii biborat 3 ss 



Glycerine... 3ss 



Aq l iv 



Mix. Sig. External. 



A. H. C, Albany.— I have a brown water spaniel dog. one year 

 old, that has occasional fits or is overcome by the heat. I exer- 

 cise him every evening and Sundays during the day and it is 

 always in the daytime during the heat that he is affected. During 

 the day at home he is kept in a yard. Being a young dog, when ho 

 does go out he runs a great deal more than necessary. When I go 

 to let him out he is perfectly crazy. When he has these spells he 

 falls right over, stiffens his legs, sets his teeth. A little salt brings 

 him out all right, makes him throw up and then he is better. I 

 have fed him Spratts dog cake. It maybe he does not have exer- 

 cise enough. Ans. Give a teaspoonful of syrup of buckthorn every 

 morning for a week. Put 5 drops of Fowler's solution of arsenic 

 in his food night and morning, and give more exercise. 



Jo., Wellsville, O.— I inclose you several specimens of an in- 

 sect which is troubling an Irish setter bitch about seven months 

 old. It eats through and imbeds itself in the skin underneath 

 the coat, causing the hair to come out and gives the bitch\ con- 

 siderable suffering. Its attacks are confined principaUy to the 

 head, but a few may be found on other portions of the body. Ap- 

 plications of carbolic and sulphur soaps and other preparations 

 recommended by druggists, have proved of no bi-neut. Can you 

 suggest a suitable remedy? Ans. Apply oleate of mercury after 

 having washed with juniper tar soap and dried thoroughly. You 

 can comb the oleate in with a coarse comb. A strong solution of 

 carbolic acid will kill the lice. They are apt to return, so that 

 treatment must be kept up after they have apparently disap- 

 peared. 



\ifU m\A 



^acting. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



THE CREEDMOOR MEETING. 



DURING the paBt week the fifteenth annual meeting of the 

 National Rifle Association was held on the Creedmoor range. 

 The gathering was at once a success and a failure. There were 

 few marksmen and there were tiptop scores. Iu many of the 

 annual matches the record was beaten, and 1887 stood at the 

 head of the list. The regulars were there, a team of them, but 

 met with only indifferent success. Three States sent teams, de- 

 spite the fact that the big Philadelphia display was drawing to 

 itself every possible man in uniform. 



The meeting opened with very stormy weather on Monday and 

 the elements were so rude that the shooting for that day was de- 

 clared off. The weather for the remainder of the week almost 

 made up the difference, and on some of the days the conditions 

 were very good, and Major H. G. Brown, the executive officer, had 

 not the nuisance of weather-bound matches to bother him. The 

 machinery of the meeting worked well, and Saturday night found 

 the programme completed and each of the nineteen matches out 

 of the way. In some the rivalry was keen and sharp; in others 

 the winuers had virtual walk-overs. 



The handicapping in the matches to bring the various styles of 

 rifles on an equality at the firing point made much delay in work- 

 ing out the Tec ords. It is a question which the directors of the 

 N. R. A., in common with all practical range managers, And forced 

 upon them. How it has worked a glance at the full score record 

 will show. On this point it would be well for the management to 

 insist upon having the score card show all that is possible about 

 the weapon used. "M. B. L." means nothing on Creedmoor 

 range, nor does "Sp. mil." particularly. In the many changes 

 through which military arms are put to improve their shootiug 

 qualities, it is a fine question just now to say when a rifle is iu the 

 same condition as issued. No doubt there is a good deal of prac- 

 tical infraction of the rules going on, but it would require a gun- 

 smith in many cases to get at the facts. 



required tne "prone" position. Much confusion was created by 

 the action of the executive office in deciding that the Score of 

 Dolan should be thrown, then by deciding that the back position 

 was in reality a "prone position and allowing the score, and 

 Anally sending a telegram from his house to the rauge, in which 

 he returned to his original position and sustained the protest of 

 the Massachusetts men. The matter was so simple that it is sur- 

 prising to think that anybody should have a second opinion on 

 the subject. The several definitions of "standing," "kneeling." 

 "prone" and "any" positions are now w T ell established, and Brown 

 showed himself very green in the whole case. 



Another protest was about the revolver score of H. V, Brower 

 He is a son of the range keeper, and his scores were made after 

 first horn sound and before the second horn had given the order 

 to start the firing. Young Brower had charge of the telephone 

 service, and hence he shot at this time when no one was present 

 at the revolver target but the marker and scorer. He recorded 

 two scores of 47 and one of 48, and on an unusually windy day, 

 and as some of the acknowledged best revolver shots of the coun- 

 try were unable to score but 44 in calm weather, the patrons of 

 this match were suspicious that the scores were not genuine, aud 

 protests were tiled, which were allowed. Mr. Brower has appealed 

 to the executive committee, but it will be surprising indeed if tho 

 scores are. allowed under all the circumstances. 



It will be weU if competitors will study the rules carefully and 

 every point in the conditions of each match entered. It would 

 save much wrangling and iU-feeliug, while for tho directors to 

 permit the least infraction of any condition of a match would be 

 a v i rtual reduction of the whole meeting to a go-as-you-please 

 skirmish fire. 



Under all the conditions of rain and subsequent high winds, and 

 with the careful avoidance of publicity which the directors no\v 

 so carefully fellow, the success of the meeting has been note- 

 worth v. The full record of the meeting stands: 



No. 1. Directors' Match— 200yds., open only to directors of the 

 N. R. A.; rounds, 5; standing; any military rifle, including specials; 

 entrance fee, $1; re-entries allowed. Prize: Ihe Diretors" Cham- 

 pionship Gold Badge, shot for annually, and held by the winner 

 during the year; 7 entries: 



G W Wingate 5 5 5 4 3-23 



No. 2. Jndd Match.— Offered annually,, open to all comers, any 

 military rifle, including specials; Remington rifles, State model, 

 .50-cal., will be allowed one point on each score; 200yds.; standing; 

 rounds, 7; entries and re-entries, $1 each; only three entries allowed 

 to be shot on each day; match to occupy two days; the aggregate 

 of two scores to count for the first five prizes, the winners to have 

 the choice of prizes in the order of merit of their scores. First, 

 prize, a fine silver watch, value §30, presented by Messrs. BeutsSkjt 



Bros., of No. 171 Broadway; 25 cash prizes, viz., $ 25, $20, $16, $10, 

 of $8, s — 

 J Brow 

 Rem 



FJRabbeth.Sharp. 5551555-34 R B Edes, Spg.'...'.", . .4544555—32 



„ ^ „ 4554545—32—60 C E Tayntor, Sharp. . .4544555-32 



C B Pratt, Spg. . . .5554555-34 C H Gaus, Sharp 5445455-33 



5554544-32-e0 J M Pollard, Sttg. . . . /.'5'454455— 32 



F R Bull, Spg 4555454—32 W M Merrill, Spg 4455545-32 



5555545-84-66 W W Bull, Spg 5445545-32 



T J Dolan, Sharp. .5555545-34 WC Johnston. J r, Spg. 4554545-32 



-----jl , - . , . j.\ tj iiur.nu,), cms ■Hs^t.rzii) — 



W M Farrow, Spg 4555525-33 ELeForest,Reih.fiO . 44455544 1-32 



H T Rockwell, Sp Mil . .5555454—33 C W Hinman, Spg .... 4554551—32 

 JGBodenstein, Sp Mil. 3555555-32 



Tso. 3. Wimbledon Cup Match.— Open to all citizens and resi- 

 dents of the United States; 1,000yds., 30 shots, any rifle within 



America, to be competed for on conditions to be decided upon by 

 the National Rifle Association of America, and to be held by the 

 winner till the next fall meeting, when it will be shot for on the 

 same conditions. Value, $500; 3 entries. Won in 1875 bv Maj. 

 Fulton; in 1870 by I. L. Allen; in 1877 bv Dudley Selph: in 1878 by 

 Frank Hyde; in 1879 by C. H. Laird; in 1880 by W. M. Farrow; in 

 1881 by F. J. Rabbeth; in 1882 by W. Bud worth; in 1883 by H. T. 

 Rockwell; in 18S4, 1885 and 18.S6 bv J. W. Todd. 



T J Dolan 0500250404— 20 3802545325—32 25345453R3— 34— 86 



No. 4. President's Match for the Military Championship of the 

 United States of America.— First stage, 200 and 500yds, 7 shots at 

 each distance. Open to all members of the army, na\ r y and marine 

 corps of the United States, or the national guard of any State. 

 Kach competitor to appear in the uniform worn by the orginiza- 

 tion of which he is a member. Remington State model and Spring- 

 field .45-cal., three grooved and chambered for 2 l-10in. shell only 

 or any rifle issued by any State to its national guard; .50-cal. 

 Remington rifles will be allowed one point. Twenty-three prices, 

 viz.: $25, 320, $15. ten of $10, and ten of $5 each. Total, $210. En- 

 trance fee, 83 to both stages. Second stage, open to all prize win- 

 ners in the first stage; OCOyds.; number of shots, 10; position, any: 

 rifles, same as in first stage, btit .50-cal. Remington State model 

 will receive one point allowance. Prize, the mid-range champion- 

 sfiip of America for one year, and cash $25, presented by President 

 Cleveland, to be awarded to the competitor making the highest 

 aggregate score in both stages; 53 entries. 



200yds. 



T J Dolan, Sharp 5454454— 81 



J D Mount joy, Spg 5544554—32 



T G Austin, Rem. 50 5455545—32 



J S Shepherd, Rem 50 4445545-30 



500yds. 

 5555555-35 —66 

 5515555 -34 -66 



5555454- 33-H-«6 

 6455655— 34+1— r.5 

 5545555—31 — 05 

 4555555-34-1 -05 



5555455- 34 -65 

 5554565—34 —64 

 5654555-34 —63 

 4555554—33 —63 

 5545554-33+1— 63 

 5454545—32+1—63 

 5455445—32 —63 

 8555445-31+1—83 

 5544545- 32 —62 

 3554555 — 30+1 — 62 

 3545535-30 -63 

 4453445-29 —63 

 5544 145-3 1+1-61 

 5454454-31+1-61 

 3544555-31+1-61 

 3555445-31 -61 

 5554553-31 -61 



F Root, Spg 5554444—31 



(i S Scott, Jr, Rem 50 3455445—30 



O W Coulston, Spg 5454445-31 



H Weagraff, Spg 4454445—30 



C Greenough, Spg 3^54441-29 



W C Johnston, Jr, Spg 4544454—80 



W A Stokes, Rem 50 5544353—20 



J F Klein, Rem 50 5444544-30 



M W Bull, Spg 4445545-31 



5 Pine, Rem 50 5454454 -31 



W M Farrow, Spg 3545454—30 



C E De la Vergne, Rem 50 5444554—31 



C W Hinman, Spg 5454155—32 



F R. Bull, SpfJ 5555-145-33 



D H Ogden, Rom 50 4414544—29 



C A Jones. Rem 50 4454444 -29 



H C Brown. Rem 50 4444445—29 



Geo Doyle, Spg 5514444-30 



Frank Stuart, Sharp , 4535455—30 



Second Stage— 600yd?. 



T G Austin, Rem 50 5555545455+1-494-66-115 



No. 5. The Long Range Military Match— Any military rifle, in- 

 cluding specials, 800, 900 and 1000yds. Any position. Open to all 

 comers. Ten shots at each distance. Entrance $3. Eight prizes, 

 viz., $20, $15, $10, $8, $7, and three of $5 each. Eleven entrhs. 



800yds. 900yds. l.COOyds. 



J S Shepherd . . . .5534555435—44 5453455555 —46 3505545255—39—129 

 F J Rabbeth. . . . 5455435445—44 3345354354-40 4355555454— 44— 128 

 5554425554—44 334r525555-35-121 

 45: ;r>533444-40 2344454404—34—124 

 3401545534-37 5553340335-36-118 

 0553:53:3552—26 5054533320—30—100 

 0; :024i .5535—30 544.5034450—36— 105 

 3235243455 -30 r23334i525-31-lf)2 

 N o. 0. Tho Tiffany Match— All-comers' continuous match, 200yds. 

 Number of shots 7, on the American standard target. Any rifle 

 within the rules. The allowance for special military rifles will be 

 3 points, for other military rifles 4 points, and for the Remington 

 State model, .50-cal., 5 points on each string. Cleaning allowed 

 between shots for rifles other than military or special military. 

 Tho first prize will be a silver vase presented by Messrs. Tiffany 



6 Co. Thirty-one cash prizes aggregating $264, viz., $30, $25, $20, 

 $15, 5 of $10, 7 of $7 and 15 of $5 each. The aggregate of three 

 score3 to count for all prizes. The allowance for military and 

 special military rifles will be added to the total scores made. In 

 caBe of ties the tie in each case will be decided in favor of the 

 competitor having the fewest shots of low value. Extra prizes of 

 :J5, i ; ;3 and $2 will be awarded each day to the competitors making 

 the three highest single, scores. Entries unlimited; fee $1 each 

 ticket or three for $2 if taken at one time. Four hundred and 

 ninty-eight entries. 



Walther 65 62 59 —186 Betts 60 53 53 —165 



Dolan GU 57 50+10— 183 Anderson 56 55 03 —164 



Ellsworth 61 60 60 —181 Newman 58 53 52 —163 



—ISO Edes 55 48 47+12—162 



—180 M W Biul 52 51 45+12—160 



—179 Moring 51 49 46+12—158 



—178 Uhler 68 54 45 —157 



—176 Duane 53 52 52 —157 



T J Dolan 5355441444-42 



J F Klein 5553355555 — 46 



C W Hinman. . .4543445454—42 

 W M Merrill. ...5453554445— 14 



F Stuart 234455534-5—40 



G Joiner 5430350534—35 



Farrow 62 60 58 



Joiner 61 00 59 



Munson 61 59 59 



White 60 59 59 



Genach 60 50 57 



Rabbeth 56 56 55+ 9—176 Wetherald. 



..49 49 49+ 9—156 



Tavntor 60 59 56 —175 Hussey 47 51 44+13—154 



Hinman 60 59 56 —175 Ogden 48 45 45 415—153 



Case 58 57 57 —172 Seeds 52 50 49 



Cran 56 54 51+ 9—170 Lew.s 52 50 48 



Hawes 59 56 55 —170 Herrington 54 51 45 



Pratt 50 53 48 f 12— 169 O'Donnell 57 49 49 



Beardslev 56 66 55 —167 Heinel 54 48 45 



Extra Prizes.— Sept. 12. 



T J Dolan, Sharp .10 & 



M W Bull, Spg 9 10 



J M Pollard, Spg 9 4 



Sept. 13, 



GF Ellsworth. Bal 1( 



E Munson, Bal 



WM Farrow, Far -. . 



Sept. 14. 



W M Farrow, Far 9 10 7 9 9 8 10 



—151 



—149 

 -14.7 



7 10 7 10 8+4-61 



7 7 10 4 6+4-56 

 9 9 8 8 4+4-54 



9 7 8 10 8 9-61 



8 10 10 9 8 7-61 



9 8 6 10 8 10-60 



. -63 



C W Hinman, May 10 8 9 10 7 9 7 —60 



T J Dolan, Sharp 9 8 7 8 5 10 9+3—59 



Sept. 15. 



Geo E Betts, Bal . . . . . 8 



Geo F EU worth, Bal 10 



C E Gensch, Jr., Bal 7 



Sept. 16. 



A E White, Bui 8 



W M Farrow, Far 7 a »„_ 



S J Newman, Bal 6 9 9 6 9 10 9-58 



Sept. 17. 



B Walther, Bal 8 8 10 10 10 9 10 -65 



T J Dolan, M. B. L 6 10 10 9 7 10 8+3-63 



Geo Joiner, Bal 10 7 7 10 7 10 10 -61 



No. 7. Governor's Match— 7 shots at 500yds.; position, any. Rifle, 

 any military, including specials. Open to all comers. Entries $1 

 each or three for $2 if taken at one time. $200 divided into 25 

 prizes, viz.: $25, $20, $15, $10; six of $8, seven of $6 and eight of $5 

 each All prizes co be won on the aggregate of three scores, and 

 lies in totals to be decided by the next best score (or scores). Al- 

 lowance for Rem. rifles 50cal. four points, other military rifles two 

 points on three scores, and in the same proportion for single 

 6cores; 231 entries. 



9 9 7 10 10 7—60 

 9 9 7 9 6 10-60 



8 6 9 10 10 10-60 



9 9 7 10 10 7-60 

 10 8 7 9-58 



Stuart 35 35 85 —105 



Hamlin 35 84 324 4-105 



Hinman 35 35 84+?;' ' 



Rabbeth 35 35 34 —104 



Klein 35 35 34 —104 



Btckford 34 34 33+ 2—104 



Foot 34 34 32+4—104 



Joiner 34 83 33+ 4—104 



Shepherd 35 34 34 —103 



Merrill 34 34 33+ 2—103 



Weagraff.... 34 34 33+ 2-103 



Scot£ 35 33 31+ 4-103 



Langley 34 33 32+ 3-101 



Cavanagh 33 33 32+ 2—100 



Chase a3 33 33+ 2- 99 



Osborn 33 31 31+ 2— 97 



S.tokcs 31 31 31+ 4— 97 



Deforest 33 31 29+ 4— 97 



McNevin 34 33 30 — 96 



Gaus 32 33 31 — 95 



Young 31 30 30+ 4— 95 



Hoefe 33 30 £0+ it— 94 



Pollard 33 SO 39+ 2- 94 



Doyle 31 31 29+ 3- 93 



Fmnegan 31 31 31 - 93 



