Nov. 3, 1887.1 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



293 



WINSTBD DOG SHOW. — Editor Foretst and Stream: 

 H. Clay Glover will judge pointers and setters, and James 

 Watson all other classes at Winsled, Conn,, Dec. 14-16. The 

 managers have arranged with W. Tallmau to feed the dogs 

 with Blackstono Food. Premium lists will be ready Nov. 4. 

 — E. D. Hallett, Secretary. 



America. By 

 white coilte bii I 



Daisy Edgccai 

 tan and white 



DOG LOST. — The English setter bitch Forest Dora (A. K. 

 R. 500), blue belton, 5yrs. old (champion Dick Laverack — 

 Forest Fly), belonging to "Rose-croft Keuuels, Birmingham, 

 Conn., was stolen Friday evening. Oct. 28. Any trace of her 

 will be thankfully received by G. E, Osborne, Birmingham, 

 Conn. 



KENNEL NOTES. 

 Notes must be sent on prepared blanks, whicb are fur- 

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope. 

 Sets of 200 of any one form, bound for retaining duplicates, 

 arc sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 

 Tom and Jerry. By Edwin F. Bishop, Buffalo, N. Y., for blue- 

 black and tan foxhound dogs.whelped June 24, 1887, by Spot, (Sport 



—Ply) out of Gipsy (Dixy Jim, A.K.R. 2215- ). 



Coon. By LaFayette Cole, Peoria, 111., for fawn, black points, 

 mast id dog, whelped Auk. 24, 1887, by Ilford Caution out or 

 Countess. 



Lothian Kennels, Stepney, Conn., for sable and 

 i, whelped March, 1S86, pedigree not given, 

 in. By Lothian Kennels, Stepney, Conn., for black, 

 -olhe bitch, whelped Dec. 20, 1886, by Montrose 

 (A.K.R. 891) out of imported Lady Bdgcconib. 



Lothian Maid II. and Lady Montrose. By Lothian Kennels, 

 Stepney. Coun., for sable and white and black and tan collie 

 bitches, whelped Nov. 30. 1886, by Montrose (A.K.R. 871) out of Mid- 

 lothian Lassie (A.K.R. 2121). 



BRED. 



itS?" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Ghautaumta Belle— Gladstone's Marlf. Chautauqua Kennels' 

 (Sheridan, N. Y.) English setter bitch Chautauqua Belle (TedLlew- 

 ellin— Marcella) to Geo. Jarvis's Gladstone's Mark (Gladstone- 

 Bessie A.), Oct, 11. 



Lady Clyde— Lothian Chief. E. J. Ha.wley's (Stepney. Conn.) col- 

 lie bitch Lady Clyde (A.K.R. 883 1 to Lothian Kennels' Lothian 

 Chief (Montrose. A.K.R. 801— Tibbie, A.K.R. 2.825). Sept. 25. 



Midlothian Latsie— Lothian Ned. Lothian Kennels' (Stepney, 

 Conn.) collie bitch Midlothian Lassie (A.K.R. 2124) to W. B. Lan- 

 phear's Lothian Ned (Montrose, A.K.R. 891— Tibbie, A.K.R. 2825). 

 Oct. 24. 



Latin Edgeeomh— Lothian Chief. Lothian Kennels' (Stepney, 

 Conn.) collie bitch Lady Edgecomb to their Lothian Chief (Mont- 

 rose, A.K.R. 891— Tibbie, A.K.R. 2825), Oct. 25. 



America— Lothian Chief. Lothian Kennels' (Stepney, Conn.) col- 

 lie bitch America- to their Lot hian Chief (Montrose A.K.R, 891— 

 Tibbie, A.K.R. 2825), Sept. 14. 



Peggy O'More— Chief. J. J. Davis and E. J. Taylor's (Philadel- 

 phia, Pa. 1 Irish setter bitch Peggy O'More (Rory O'More— Quail 

 III.) to Max Wenzei's Chief (Berkley-Duck), Aug. 20. 



Tony— Chief. Max Wenzei's (Hoboken, N. . I.) Irish setter bitch 

 Tony (Tim- Jersey Beauty) to his Chief (Berkley— Duck), Sept. 22. 



Nora Y. — Tim. Thus. Rodenburg's (Hoboken, N. J.) Irish setter 

 bitch Nora V. (Gleueho — Nora More) to Max Wenzei's Tim (Biz- 

 Hazel), Oct. 21. 



Jessie— Tim. I. H. Roberts's (Moorestown, N.J.) Irish setter bitch 

 Jessie, (Elcho— Noreen) to Max Wenzei's Tim (Biz— Hazel), Oct. 33. 



Lulu III— Tim. J. J. Scanlan's (Fall River. Mass.) Irish setter 

 bitch Lulu III. (Glencho— Lulu II.) to Max Wenzei's Tim (Biz- 

 Hazel), Oct. 27. 



Carmen K.— Royal Duhe. Edward Kline's (Philadelphia, Pa.) 

 Gordon setter bitch Carmen K. (A.K.R. 3970) to W. S. Hammett's 

 Royal Duke (A.K.R. 1078), Oct, 6. 



Can n y— King BOW. JohnWettou's (Detroit, Miclt.) pointer bitch 

 Fanny to Detroit Kennel Club's King Bow (Bow— Taffcc), Oct. 10. 



WHELPS. 



1ST* Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Rush, W. H. Beede's (Lynn, Mass.) pointer bitch Rush (Noble- 

 Kit), Oct. 22, four (three dogs), by R, Leslie's Spot Dash (Sir Philip 

 Sydney— Topsy). 



BeV.e Valent ine. H. R, T. Coffin's (Glens Falls, N. Y.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Belle Valentine (Rector— Emmet's Jural, Aug. 26, eight (four 

 dogs), by his Cato (A.K.R, 5205). 



Daisy. A. E. Adams's (Clyde, N. Y.) pug bitch Daisy (Smut- 

 Susie), Oct. 10. four (three dogs) hy his Port (Santa Ciaus— Judy). 



Brand in Isle. Kilmarnock Collie Kennels' (Braintree, Mass.) 

 collie bitch Drumlin Isle (Mac— Rosa), Aug. 30, six (three dogs), by 

 their Bruce of the Fylde (Marcus— Lucy). 



Charmer. Kilmarnock Collie Kennels' (Braintree, Mass.) collie 

 bitch Charmer (Charlemagne— Young Meg), Oct. 11, uine (three 

 dogs), by S. Boddington's Metehley Wonder (Se ('ton— Minnie). 



Floss. H. II. Carr's (Lynn, Mass.) Irish setter hitch Floss (Glen- 

 cho— Flame), Oct. 16, thirteen (ten dogs), by Max Wenzei's Tim 

 (Biz-Hazel). 



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

 (Chief— Becky), Oct, 27, twelve (nine degs), by his Tim (Biz- 

 Hazel). 



Bizreena. F. L. Cheney's (Pittstield, Mass.) Irish setter bitch 

 Bizreena (Nimrcd— Bizora), Oct. 13, eight (four dogs), by Max Wen- 

 zei's Chief (Berkley — Duck). 



Dot. P. P. Lewis's (Tarrytown, N. Y.) beagle bitch Dot (Ring- 

 wood— Maida), Aug. 6, four doge, by Geo. Laick's Laick's Rattler 

 (Chancellor— Careless). 



Bye. Geo. Laick's (Tarrytown. N. Y.) beagle bitch Rye (Ring- 

 wood— Roxey), Aug. 20, four bitches, by his Laick's Rattler (Chan- 

 cello r — C areless) . 



Marguerite. H. W. Holmes's (New York) bull-terrier bitch Mar- 

 guerite (Count— Young Venom), Oct, 11, seven (three dogs), by R. 

 & W. Livingston's Grand Duke (Hink's Dutch— Young Magnet). 



SALES. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Irem Duke. Black and white ticked English setter dog, whelped 

 April 25, 1884, by Gun out of Morning Star, by Geo. Jarvis, New 

 York, to C. VV, Whiteher, Boston, Mass. 



Bessie H. Blue belton English setter bitch.whelped July 13, 1S87, 

 by Gladstone's Mark out of Trusty Gladstone, by Geo. Jarvis, Kw 

 York, to Leander Hopkins, White Plains, N. Y. 



Fairy Gladstone. White, black and tan English setter bitch, 

 whelped July 13, 1887, by Gladstone's Mark out of Trusty Glad- 

 stone, by Geo. Jarvis, New York, to W. B. Feet, same place. 



Bush, Black, tan and white beagle dog, whelped September, 

 1886, pedigree not given, by W. W. Silvey, Philadelphia, Pa., to E. 

 G. Bueklin, Keyport, N.J. 



Kate. Black, white and tan beagle bitch, whelped Oct. 23, 1880, 

 by Ring out of Music, by W. W. Silvey, Philadelphia, Pa., to C. H. 

 Starks, Chatham, N. Y. 

 Mac II. Whi te, yellow spots, bull-terrier dog, whelped October, 



oklyn, N. 

 and tan 

 . Silv 



, by W. 

 ce, R, L 

 tan be:; 

 - W. W. 



'in- 



gle dog 

 Philadelpkii 



, Philadelphia, Pa., 



?le bitch, whelped October, 

 Silvey, Philadelphia, Pa., to 



whelped 1884, pedigree not 

 ,, Pa., to Geo. Seims, Brook- 



1886, by Old Mac out of Bid 

 to H. E. Sherburn, Provide n 

 Music. Black, white and 

 1885, pedigree : 

 Geo. Seims, Brr 

 Rmg. White 

 given, by W. W 

 lyn, N. Y. 



Ivey. Blue and tan Yorkshire terrier bitch, age and pedigree 

 not given, by W. W. Silvey, Philadelphia, Pa., to Jas. Mathews, 

 same place, 



Donald. Orange tawny and white St. Bernard clog, whelped 

 August. 1885, by Celtic Ealmanout of Margery II., by W. W. Sil- 

 vey, Philadelphia, Pa., to John Dean, same place. 



Bonnie. Orange tawny and white St. Bernard dog, whelped Au- 

 gust, 1885, by Celtic Ralman out of Margery II., by W. W. Silvey, 

 Philadelphia, Pa , to Wm, B. Reecl, same place. 

 Glen. White and orange brindle rough St. Bernard bitch, 

 g. 26, 1887, by Cato (A.K.R . 52-15) out of Belle Valentine, 



Falls, N. Y., to Mrs. R, A. McCurdy, 



whelped Aug. 

 by H. R. T. Coffin, Glei 

 Morris Plains, N. J. 



Princess Alice. Orange belton English setter bitch.whelped June 

 9, 1887, by Royal Albert out of Maida, by Geo. L. V. Tyler, West 

 Newton, Mass., to G. F. Clark, St. George's, Del. 



Kilmarnock Bruce— Winnie whelp. Sable and white collie bitch, 

 whelped May 20, 1887, by Kilmarnock Collie Kennels, Braintree, 

 Mass., to Lakevtew Kennels, Boston, Mass. 



Gus Bondhu— Nellie Dale II. whelp. White and lemon English 

 setter bitch, whelped Aug. 27, 1887, by T. C. Faxon, Braintree, 

 Mass., to Lake View Kennels, Boston, Mass. 

 Milo— Dwnesa of Wtnchcndon whelp. Fawn, black mask, mastiff 



dog, whelped Aug. 16. 1887, by W. W. Silvey, Philadelphia, Pa., to 

 R. H. Vaughn, Norwich, Conn. 



Bruce of the Fylde— Drumlin Isle whelps. Collies,whelped Aug. 30, 

 1887, by Kilmarnock Collie Kennels, Braintree, Mass., a sable and 

 white dog to A. L. Thorndiko, Longwood, Mass., and a black, tan 

 and white dog to J. T. Chase. 



Gladstone's Mark— Trusty Gladstone, whelps. English setters, 

 whelped July 13. 1887, by Geo. Jarvis. New York, A blue belton dog 

 to Daniel Kennelly, same place; a blue belton clog to C. M. Shell, 

 Danbury, Conn., and a white, black and fan dog each to C. O. 

 Ferry, Wabash, Ind., and C. B. Hewitt, Burlington, N. J. 



Wacmta Dora. Fawn, black points, mastiff bitch.whelped Sept, 

 26, 1887, by Wacouta Nap (A.K.R. 5137) out of Waeouta Bess 

 (A.K.R. 4050), hy Wacouta Kennels, St. Paul, Minn., to Thos. Wall- 

 gate, Newport, Minn. 



Laick's Rattler— Eye whelps. Three white, black and tan beagle 

 bitches, whelped Aug. 20, 1887, by Geo. Laick, Tarrytown, N. Y„ 

 to P. P. Lewis, same place. 



Kelp's Trump. Blue belton English seller dog, whelped July 25, 

 1887, by Pride of Dixie out of Kelp, by Detroit Kennel Chib, De- 

 troit, Mich., to Dr. A. G. Aldricb, Anoka, Minn. 



King Bow's Boy. Liver and white pointer dog, whelped July 20, 

 1887. by King Bow out of Ruby Croxteth, by Detroit Kennel Club, 

 Detroit, Mich., to L. G. Brooks, Logansporf, Ind. 



Kelp's Girl. Blue belton English setter bitch, whelped Julv 25, 

 1887, by Pride of Dixie out of Kelp, bv Detroit Kennel Club, De- 

 troit, Mich., to C. E. Waltiu, Montgomery, Ala. 



Storm BOW. Liver and white pointer dog, whelped July 1, 1886, 

 by King Bow out of Ruby Croxteth. by Detroit Kennel Club, De- 

 troit, Mich., to E. Grace and J. E. Boos, same place. 



Cro.r Bow. Liver and white pointer dog. whelped July 1, 1886, by 

 King Bow out of Ruby Croxteth. by Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, 

 Mich., to E. Grace and J. E. Roos, same place. 



DEATHS. 



Kerry Gow. Red Irish setter dog (A.K.R. 5190), owned by Geo. 

 E. Alexander, Pawtucket, R, I. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 HSF" No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



L. W., N. Y.— 1. At what age is it best to commence to train a 

 dog? 2. I have an Irish setter who for the last six months has had 

 inflamed eyes which matter every day; he also has a skin in the 

 lower corner of both eyes. Atis. 1. You can commence teaching a 

 dog to mind at four to six months. 2. Wash eyes with borax and 

 glycerine and drop a little solution of zinc sulphate and water 

 (two grains to the ounce) in the eyes night and morning. 



C. D. R., Woodbridge.— My bulldog has been troubled for about 

 two weeks. Small spots appear on back and neck at first, matter- 

 ate and dry up and the hair comes oil, leaving the skin rough 

 and sore, and spread in large patches. 1 am washing with castile 

 soap and give five drops Fowler's solution night, and morning. 

 An 3. Keep on with Fowler's solution. Rub the spots lightly with 

 balsam of Peru ointment night and morning after washing. 



H. F. S., Brooklyn, N. Y.— Do not give raw meat to dogs when 

 not working. Your feeding is good . Mix a sma'l amount of meat 

 in the meal while. cooking. Cleanse the. water pail every other day. 

 This is probably the cause of the trouble. Get the following: 



R. Ext, nucis vom grs. iii. 



Quin sulph grs. xxiv. 



Capsici grs. xii. 



Ipecacuanhas grs. i. 



Mix. Fit pill No. 12. Sig. Give one pill three times daily 

 concealed in a morsel of meat. 



Weld Bred St. Bernards.— Mr. Rodney Benson offers some 

 well bred St. Bernard puppies for sale in our advertising columns. 

 The sire, Bonivard, has a record of over -10 first, prizes and cups 

 won in England and America, and some, if not all of these young- 

 sters should make their mark on the show bench.— Adv. 



Address all communications to the Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



THOMASTON, Conn., Oct. 22.— Three members of the Empire 

 Rifle Club were present at the range this P. M. The scores below 

 show the want of practice. A good light, with a gustv wind from 

 3 to 9 o'clock: 



Fred A Perkins G 8 6 5 6 8 8 5 5 5-62 



A S Hubbard : 7 5 5 5 5 7 4 5 5 6—54 



GPP North 7 5 5 4 5 7 5 8 5-51 



Hubbard was using a gun he never saw before, and has not shot 

 at a target in two years.— Fred. A. Perkins. 



Oct. 29.— A beautiful day for rifle shooting, but only two mem- 

 bers present at the range. Off-hand, 200yds., standard target. 

 We use only the target, center. 



Fred A Perkins 7 658 5 7687 7—60 



C F Williams 10 67076454 5-54 



WORCESTER, Mass.. Oct. 29.— The attendance at the meet to- 

 day at Broad Meadow Range was not large. The Creedmoor tar- 

 get was used, distance 200yds,, with a, possible score of 50. The 

 work in detail was a follows: 



Sporting Rifle. Military Rifle. 



A C Brown , . 4555555555—49 C M Hunt 4154454444—42 



5555455555-49 4543535345-41 



Macomber 4454843444— 39 



Jones 4434513534-39 



CREEDMOOR, Oct. 29.-The twelfth Marksman's Badge match 

 of the National Rifle Association Was shot to-day. The attend- 

 ance was very large. The weather was very fine and mild, whicb 

 was very favorable for shooting. The scores made were veiy 

 good. Following are scores of 42 and over; the winners of the 

 match are those marked *: 



*S F Fahnstock, Co L 13th Regt - . . 



J S Shepherd. Co I), 23d Regt 



*F A Wells, Co B, 23d Regt 



J D Foot, Co F, 7th Regt 



*Geo A Lane, Co A, 13th Regt 



*E F Young, Co C, 7th Regt 



♦Alex Stein, Co C, 7th Regt. 



*R L Maior, Co I. 7 th Regt 



*M E Burnton. Co 7, 22d Regt 



E DeForest, Co C, 23d Regt 



*P Kenyon, Co G, 23d R egt 



*P L Klock, Co H, 7th Regt 



*J H Cockburn, Co A, 12th Regt 



F R Wiswell, Co A, 13th Regt". 



H T Farreli, Co "B, 12th Regt. 



A G Findlay, Jr, Co G, 23d Regt 



W H Greenland. Staff, 22d Regt 



R M Dunn, Co G, 7th Regt 



H D Hamilton. Co I, 23d Regt 



O E Dudloy, Co F, 7th Regt 



G S Scott, J r, Co A, 23d Regt 



The last opportunity to qualify this season will be on Tuesday, 

 Nov. 8 (Election Day), open all day, commencing at 8:30 A. M.— 

 J. Manz, Jr., Ass't Sec. 



NEVADA VS. CALIFORNIA.— In a friendly match to have 

 been shot Oct. 16, between ten members of the Nevada Rifle Asso- 

 ciation of Virginia City, and a- like number of the National Club 

 of San Francisco, the Nevada team made the splendid score of 

 884 points, each man firing ten shots at both the 200 and 500yd. 

 targets: 



20Q 500 200 500 



MH Burke 44 47—91 Thomas Uren 42 43-85 



J Ferris.. 45 44-80 X Stocker 42 45-87 



S Cur new 44 46-90 J D Cameron 44 47-91 



JEWratten 44 42—88 J Spargo 43 47—90 



BJJenesy 42 39-81 H Cardew 44 50-94- 884 



It will be seen by the above that Cardew made the best individ- 

 ual record, scoring a possible 50 at the 500yd, target, whicb is the 

 first time in the history of target shooting contests between rival 

 teams when ten consecutive bullseyes were scored at either tar- 

 get. In the two sighting shots allowed each member of the team, 

 Cardew^s shots were also bullseyes. He was also winner of the 

 weekly 500yd. target and aggregate medals. Several dispatches 

 were sent to the Secretary of the National Club asking him to 

 wire the score made by the San Francisco team, hut no answer 

 was returned. When the mall arrived a letter was received dated 



0yds. 



500yds. 



Tota 



24 



24 



48 



23 



25 



47 



21 



25 



46 



22 



24 



46 



22 



23 



45 



22 



23 



4o 



22 



23 



45 



20 



24 



44 



20 



24 



44 



20 



24 



44 



22 



22 



44 



23 



21 



44 



20 



23 



43 



21 



22 



43 



21 



22 



43 



22 



21 



43 



19 



23 



42 



20 



22 



42 



21 



21 



42 



21 



21 



42 



21 



21 



42 



21 



21 



42 



22 



20 



42 



23 



19 



42 



Oct. 11, in which the writer stated that it would be impossible for 

 the National Club team to shoot on the 16th. On Oct, 6, Secretary 

 Tickell of the Nevada team, received a letter from the secretary 

 announcing that the proposition to shoot was accepted. The 

 shooting of the Nevada- Rifle Association's team was therefore 

 done under the impression that the Nationals were contesting 

 with them for supremacy as markmen. Under tl ese circum- 

 stances. Secretary Tickell has decided to send the target to the 

 California team to show its members what kind of shooting they 

 must do to expect to win in a contest with the Nevada Rifles. 



PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.— The Lancaster Schuetzeu-Verein 

 visited the North End Rifle, Club at Schoeneck to-day for the pur- 

 pose of friendly contests and testing their practice at Creedmoor 

 target range of 500yds. A match was arranged between the, clubs, 

 seven men being selected from each association to shoot ten shots 

 apiece; the target the standard American, distance 200yds., and 

 possible 100. The scores were as follows: 

 N. E. Rifle Club. 



\V Carpenter. 



Jacob Wolfer. 



Chas Franciscus 



I Carpenter 



same distance, with the possible hut 30, and the following is the 

 score: 



N. E. Rifle Club. Lancaster S. V. 



C S Wenger 4 9 10-23 J F Wolfer 10 



LMWiest 5 9 6-20 E C HaU 6 



W Carpenter 6 7 7—20 P Donnel 6 



HB Keller 7 6 10—23 C Franciscus. 



5 6 10 



6 

















9 



0-47 





9 











G 



9 



9 



10-56 



.6 7 5 10 



8 



5 



7 



9 



9 



7-73 



.766 



7 



5 



4 







8 



4 



5—52 



7 8 6 



6 



9 



6 



8 



4 



7 



7-68 









4 







7 10 







0-43 





7 



6 



7 



6 



9 



7 



6-73 



S. V. 















412 





6 



7 



5 



7 



8 



7 



8-72 





5 10 



8 



5 



7 



6 



5-69 



. 4 10 



7 



5 



5 



7 







4 10-52 



.986 



8 



7 



7 



7 



8 



7 



7-74 



.664 



5 



5 



5 



8 



5 



6 



6—56 



6 5 



9 



7 







5 











5—37 





7 



6 



7 







4 







4—34 

















394 



J Stuber 



G Mohler 8 



L D Hacker 5 



0—5 1 Carpenter 



9—24 J J Fritsch 



4—15 J W Mentzer... 4 



4 6-20 

 8 7-20 



5 8-19 



5 8-23 

 7 10-17 



6 5-11 

 5 6-15 



130 124 

 Then followed the most interesting match of the day, arranged 

 by selecting two mixed teams, each team comprising representa- 

 tives of the Schuetzen Verein and North End clubs, 500yds., and 

 possible 25. The scores were: 



Kendrick Team. Mentzer Team, 



C S Wenger 4 5 4 3 5—21 C Franciscus 3 4 4 4 5—20 



J F Wolfer 3 2 0- 5 L M Wiest 4 5 5 5 5—24 



W Carpenter 4 5 5 3 5-23 J W Mentzer 3 4 4 3 2-16 



P Donnel 3 2 3 3 4-15 J A Stager 4 2 4 5 3-18 



H Y Yocum 4 5 4 2 0—20 I Carpenter 2 3 3 4 4—16 



E C HaU 2 5 3 0-10 D R Hagy 3 3 3 2 4-15 



E F Bard 3 3 3 4 4—17 J J Fritsch 2—2 



G Mohler 3 2 3 4 4-16 W K Romig 3 2 4 4 5—18 



I Stuber 4 4 4 5 4—21 H B Keller 2 3 3 4 3—14 



M Kilburn 4 2 3 4 5—18 L R Hacker 3 4 5 4 4—20 



165 



163 



STOCKTON, N. J., Oct. 27— The third and final prize competition 

 among the First New Jersey Regiment marksmen was decided 

 to-day at Stockton Rifle Range. The day was rather unfavorable, 

 for good scores. The competitions were three in number— August 

 37, September 24 and October 27. Five, prizes to be awarded to the 

 men having the two highest scores (aggregate) at 200 and 500yds., 

 seven shots at each distance. The following are the prize winners: 

 Sergeant Geo. F. Root. Companv F. 



200yds. SOOvds. 



September 3 4 4 4 4 4 3—26 3 5 5 5 3 5-26-52 



October 4 5 5 4 4 3 4—29 4 5 2 4 4 5 4—28—57—109 



Sergeant E. T. Linnard, Companv D. 



August 3 3 2 4 3 4 5—24 4 4 5 5 5 5—28—52 



October 4 4 5 5 4 4 3—29 2 3 4 5 5 4—23—52—104 



Corporal H. J. Menard, Company C. 



September 2 34444 3-24 5 4 4 4 2 2-25—49 



October 3 3 4 4 4 4 4—26 5 3 3 3 4 5 5—28-54-103 



Adjutant P. S. Conrad. 



August 4 3 4 4 3 5 4-27 3 3 3 3 3 4 4—23—50 



September 3 4 4 4 3 4 4-36 2 5 5 3 2 5 5-27—53-103 



Private A. A. Kerns, Company B. 



August 3434 4 4 4—26 4 5 4 4 4 5 5-31—57 



September. 4 3 3 3 4 4 4—25 2 2 4 4 3 5—20—45—102 



ALBANY, Oct. 20.— At Rensselaerwyck rifle range to-day the 

 military match was shot and was won by Private Stephen 

 Schrcibcr, who is rapidly coming to the front. The weather con- 

 ditions were fair, and the wind moderate. The conditions of the 

 match were 200 and 500yds., five shots at each distance, militarv 

 State rifle. There were twenty-three competitors, and the result 

 of the friendly competition showed several exceUent scores. The 

 following scores were made: 



bor, Co B 5 4 5 5 4—23 4 5 5 3 5—22—45 



Qm-Sergt B R Soellman, Jr, Co A. .4 4 5 4 4—21 5 4 5 3 4— 33— 43 



Pvt E A King, 6th Separate Co ,3 3 4 4 4-17 4 5 4 4 4—31—38 



Pvt F C Comstoek, 6th Separate Co 3 4 2 3 3—15 5 3 4 4 3 -19—34 



Pvt J A Wells, 6th Separate Co 4 3 3 3 3—16 3 3 3 5 3—17—33 



Sergt H M Caswell, 6th Separate Co 3 4 3 3 4—17 3 4 2 2 5—16—33 



Pvt T S Hovt. 0th Separate Co 4 3 4 3 4—18 2 2 3 4 4—15—33 



Pvt S Southard, Co A 4 4 4 4 3—19 3 2 3 4—12—31 



Cor T E Norton, 6th Separate Co. . .5 3 3 3 4—18 5 2 3 2 0—12—30 



BOSTON, Oct, 29.— There was a very large attendance of rifle- 

 men at Walnut Hill to-day. Military men were present in large 

 numbers, intent on qualifying, under the conditions governing 

 the militia, before Nov. 1. The day was almost perfect, both as to 

 wind and weather. The score: 



Decimal off-hand match— E. Burleieh;72, Eastman 71, W. H. Oler 

 67, D. Charden 02. 



Decimal rest match— J. N. Frye 111, W. H. Oler 110, J. R. Munrne 

 110, D. Q. Chase 109, W. Chester 109. H. Joseph 108, P. B. Hunt 106, 

 T. P. Strong 103, B. G. Barker 97. 



Military match, 200yds— J, L. Fowle 43, J. E. Darmodv 42, Lounds- 

 burv 42, M. G. Witham 42, A. Wright 43, P. B. Hunt 41. Mitchel 40, 

 Stearns 38, H. Delona 35. Cabot 34, Healev 32. 



Military match, 500yds. — M. G. Witham 45, F. W. Fowle 41, T. 

 Everett (off-hand) 40, J. E. Darmoody 40, Simmons 39, H. N. Conn 

 39, Loundsbury 38, C. B. Conn 37, Thayer 37, T. D. Barroll 34, 

 Wright 33. 



Military match, SOOyds.— Nowell 44, E. L. Dorr, Jr., 32. 



State militia match— E. L. Dorr, Jr. 25, M. G. Witham 22, T. D. 

 Barroll 21, F. E. Cabot 20. 



Revolver match— F. E. Bennett 87, W. H. Oler 86, J. B. Fellows 

 85, C. L. Holmes 83, A. C. Gordon S3, P. B. Hunt S3, VV. Bennett 83, 

 Stearns 80, Strong 78, A. Loring 75, J. Francis 75. 



NEWARK, N. J., Oct, 27.— Scores made by the members of Our 

 Own Rifle Club, at their weekly shoot: 



Snellen — 115 Bander 98 



Fred Freiensebner Ill GUI 98 



Beyer 110 Coudit 97 



Willms 105 Ivnothe 94 



Smith 94 



J Kiefer 94 



Gutman 89 



Kroeplin 87 , 



Hunziker 82 



F A Freiensebner 105 



Drexler 100 



Halm 99 



O A Kiefer 99 



Bertram. 



PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 20.— The unfinished matches at the tour- 

 nament of the Maine militia were shot off to-day, and all the 

 troops have left Augusta. The great team feature of the meeting 

 was the novelty match, which was carried to success hy a detail 

 of thirty-six men. Last year at the Bangor encampment'the team 

 shooting was done by the Frontier Guards, of Eastport, under 

 these conditions: Distance, unknown, 250 to 100vds.: rounds, 10- 

 5 fired in advancing, 5 fired in retreating, off-hand; third class 

 United States target, thirty-six men. Result: Bullseyes, 16; cen- 

 ters, 151; inners, 121; outers, 45; hits, 333; 3 miss fires", 2 lost car- 

 trides; actual misses, 23; score, 1137. This shooting attracted 

 great attention. Rifle practice inspectors from all over the 

 country became interested. Lieut Reed, inspector of rifle practice 

 for the Missouri Division, U. S. A., wrote a letter to Col. E. C. Far- 

 rington, inspector for the Maine militia, complimenting him on 

 the remarkable score and asking specific questions relating to it, 

 all of which were duly answered. At Bellevue, Neb. Aug 30 to 

 Sept. 9, during the practice of the division teams, Lieut. Reed 

 made a detail of thirty-six men, who eclipsed the Maine record 

 under the same conditions, making a score of 1,400 points. Deter- 

 mined not to be outdone by the regular army, the Maine colonel 

 at Augusta yesterday picked thirty-six crack shots and scored 

 1,451 points, not a miss, ana every bullet counting in the target. 



