308 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



L April 28, 1887. 



5 9 

 9 7 

 8 7 

 5 

 7 



9 10 9 8 9—85 



8 6 10 9 10-84 



9 9 6 10 8-82 

 8 9 10 9 7-81 

 8 6 6 9 10-80 

 7 6 4 4—59 



8 3 



19 7 8 

 7 7 8 

 6 4 3 

 9 4 7 

 ! ret. 



6 5 8 10 10-100 



4 5 6 6 10— 86 



5 5 6 9 —73 



7 9 3 ret. 

 Paper City. 



LAWRENCE, Mass., April 23.— The following scores were made 

 .at the regula r weekly shoot of the Lawrence Rifle Club this af ter- 

 noon, 200yds., standard target: 



EF Richardson 10 9 7 



CM Hill 7 9 9 



EN Archibald 9 8 7 



W Fisher 6 9 9 



F Clark 7 9 9 



MBeal 7 6 6 



HOLYOKE, Mass., April 23.-Silver Cup Match, 200yds., off- 

 hand, Ilinuiau target, new handicap rules. Rain and fog inter- 

 fered so that it was impossible to see tho target, and some of the 

 scores could not be finished: 



A James 7 



8 Winchester 



AMegrath 3 



Dun WeU 8 



H E Ferry 10 



JAMESTOWN, N. Y., April 23.-At the regular club shoot for 

 the medal yesterday, 200yds., off hand, Creedmoor target, Mr. W. 

 II. Ross, a man who two months since was contented if he could 

 get a bullet to hit tho target, hut who now thinks its dai tied 

 funny" if the bullet does not hit the bull, captured the medal on 

 45, shooting in a very ugly 5 o'clock wind, with occasional fits of 

 rain and hail. Two of the "crack shots" missed the entire target; 

 one of them did not get off the back stop, but the other evidently 

 left the country entirely, and the Dr. and "Kap" will shoot off 

 their discomfiture at short notice: . , „, 



Ross 4445455455—45 De Lisle 4444434444—39 



Baker 4445434545—44 Kapple 4444054554—39 



Burns 4456554444—43 Dr Blanchard 4544544404—38 



Lonngren 4445334445-40 Zero. 



HAVERHILL RIFLE CLUB, April 13.-Reeoid match, 200yds., 

 off-hand, standard target: 



H Tuck 6 10 9 6 10 8 9 8 



J Busiield 6 9 7 9 5 10 10 9 



A Edgerly 8 7 10 10 8 6 9 8 



SEJohuson 5 7 10 8 6 9 9 5 



R Griffin 8 7 9 13 10 7 9 4 



F Merrill 4 10 6 8 S 5 4 7 



C B Wright 94768354 



L Jackson 563795 10 5 . 



A variable 10 o'clock wind.made good scores hard to (ret. 



TOPEKA, Kan., April 23.— The Topeka Rifle Club held their 

 regular weekly shoot yesterday. There was a strong 13 o'clock 

 aud somewhat tricky wind: 

 J L Paine 10 8 10 7 7 10 



7 7 6 9 8 8 



8 6 8 7 8 10 

 10 7 8 6 6 7 „ 



Robert Thompson 10 9 8 5 10 6 9 6 6 10—79 



5995857 10 7 8—73 



8 10 7869686 7-75 

 10 9 9 9 7 10 6 9 4 5—78-305 



F Or Minkler 7 10 7 6 7 8 



5 6 7 10 6 6 

 10 10 5 7 5 9 



9 10 10 10 4 

 C R Paine 8 10 10 9 



5 8 8 7 

 7 " 

 6 



Reed McCarter 6 



10 

 6 



MASSACHUSETTS MILITIA MATCH.— The first of a series of 

 matches at 200yds. between teams composed of privates of Com- 

 pany C, of Newton, and Company B, of Cambridge, of the Fifth 

 Regiment, was held on the 33d at the Newton company's range in 

 Newtonville. The following is the score: 



Company B. 



Swain 22 



Morse 20 



Fitzgerald 37 



Lounsbury 23 



Henderson 28 



Clark 35 



Company C. 



Purdy 19 



Warren 34 



Spaans 34 



Corinick 24 



Hodgson 32 



Harden 33 



Chittick 27—171 Burns 20-156 



The next match in the series will be shot at Companr B's range 

 in North Cambridge, on a date to be decided upon later. 



WHITE ELEPHANT.— The latest feature in rifle shooting at 

 the White Elephant Rifle Range, which is managed bvthe veteran 

 " ., is the running-man target, at which some very good 

 have been made up to date. Mr. Bowen heads the list with 



Conlin 

 scores 



9 10-85 

 7 7-79 



5 7-78 

 7 10-76 

 4 6-74 

 4 5-81 



6 9-60 

 4 5-59 



8 7 10 7-84 

 6 10 7 5-73 



9 4 9 5-74 

 8 5 10 7-74-305 



6 8 _ 



6 10 8 

 8 8 5 



7 5 2 

 5 6 5 

 5 9 7 



9 7 



9 9 9 



5 9 6 



7 4 8 



5 10 8 



7 4 8 



8 7 9 



8 10—78 

 9 10 8-72 

 8 9 8-77 

 8 5 8-76-303 

 7 7 7—78 

 6 6 9 10-75 



6-71 



5 8 - 70-394 

 4 6-61 



6 3-63 

 8 6-63 

 6 4—66-353 



T. R. 



BOSTON, April 34.— The attendance was large and the shooting 

 very line at Walnut Hill range to-day. Mr. Charles made a score 

 of 89, decimal count, using a military rifle, and in a regular match 

 Mr. Munroe made one 100 and seven 99s m the rest match. Fol- 

 lowing is the result of the day's shooting : 



Decimal Off-hand Match. 



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



8 9 7 8 10 9 9 

 O M Jewell, D 8 11 9 10 8 9 10 8 



10 10 10 



R Dadman 7 10 10 



10 8 8 



R Davis, A 8 8 6 



W O Burnite, A 9 10 6 



9 9 9 



H Gushing, D 10 8 8 



6 10 10 



Felix, A . 

 W H Ohler, A. 



6 7 8 6 10 



7 9 8 9 10 



7 10 6 7 8 



8 8 8 9 9 



9 8 7 10 9 



6 9 6 7 9 



7 10 6 9 8 



8 7 8 



9 10-89 

 9 7-84 



7 9-88 

 9 6-35 



8 5— S3 



9 9-83 

 8 9-81 

 7 7-81 

 6 10-80 



6 7—80 



7 7-79 



9 



9 6 10 9 6 6 10 7 10—80 

 7 9 9 5 9 5 10 7 6 — 74 



7 8 8 9 10 



7 6 8 6—79 



4 7 9 10-77 



5 9 4-64 



5 7-77 



9 8-71 



9 6-75 



5 6-67 



5 



6 9 

 4 6 



C Williams, A (mil) 8 10 9 6 6 8 



B 4 10 8 6 7 6 



R E Volner (mil) 8 7 8 10 9 8 



7 10 6 7 8 6 _ 



A L Brackett, B 7 10 5 7 7 5 10 9 



H Witkington, C 8 8 4 8 5 6 9 8 



Rest Match. 



J R Munroe, F 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10-100 



10 10 10 10 9 10 10 10 10 10— 99 

 10 10 10 9 10 10 10 10 10 10— 99 



D L Chase, F 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 10 10 10- 99 



10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 9- 99 



S Wilder, F 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 10 10— 99 



10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 10- 99 



N Washbtirn, A 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 10 10— 99 



W H Ot'er, F 10 10 10 10 9 10 10 10 10 10— 99 



R Dadman, F 10 9 10 9 10 10 10 10 10 10- 99 



D L Ciiardon, F 10 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 10- 98 



HD Wilder, A 8 9 8 10 6 10 9 10 7 10— 90 



Team Match. 



G W Plaisted S 10 10 7 10 8 8 6 9— 85 



W Charles (mil) 7 8 9 7 8 6 - 



OM Jewell 7 



H Withington 5 



W H Oler 6 



W O Burnito 10 



A L Brackett 6 



R Dadman 7 



R Davis 6 



John Gunn 5 



7 10 7 

 75+5-80 

 7998 10 7796— 79 



5 5 6 10 9 7 8 10- 71 



7 5 5 7 10 10 8 7 5- 70- 385 



6 6 7 7 10 7 8 9 9- 79 

 6 10 10 6 8 4 6 8 10- 74 



8 10 5 9 5 8 8 6 6- 73 

 6946 10 667 6- 66 



5 7 5 4 6 9 9 7 5- 61-353 



100 FEET SHOOTING .—The prizes in the Mammoth, Boston 

 range series of competitions for April will be awarded May 2. 

 Following is a showing of the positions of the several contestants 

 at the close of the third week; 



Decimal Off-Hand. 



W Ford 89 87 87 86 86 86 86 86 84 85—862 



N York 84 83 83 83 81 81 81 80 80 79—814 



C H Eastman 86 



Pistol Match— Possible 1,000. 



B S Arthur 92 91 89 87 87 87 87 87 86 86—879 



E B Codding 90 80 87 80 85 85 84 83 83 82—854 



W George 89 85 85 85 85 84 84 83 83 83-844 



Military Match— Possible 1,000. 



J Smith 47 17 47 47 47 47 46 46 46 46-466 



H Howe 47 47 47 47 46 46 46 46 46 46-464 



J Briggs 48 47 47 47 47 45 45 -45 45 45-461 



Amateur Match— Possible 500. 



J Hunt 48 47 40 45 44 44 44 44 44 44-450 



E A Putnam 47 46 46 45 45 45 44 44 44 44—450 



6 Paine 45 45 45 43 43 42 42 43 42 41—430 



J B Duffey 46 46 45 45 45 44 43 —314 



The prizes this month consist of silverware, gold and silver 

 badges, three prizes in each match. 



NEW ORLEANS, April 19.— The following is the result of the 

 recent contest between the Eicke Rifle Club and Olympic Club, 

 both clubs shooting their third teams, at the Eicko Club grounds, 

 distance 50yds., bullseye 13, possible 325: 



Eicke Team. Olymyie Team. 



J Swan 265 L Ruch 258 



F Daubert 362 P Bruder 231 



J T Seaward 255 E Miller 241 



H Kenny 283 G W Miller 239 



H Eicke 331 A Twigler 314 



S. ft. 1346 1188 



In the contest for the shotgun put up by the J. V. Guillotte Rifle 

 team, the following gentlemen tied and then shot off according to 

 the subjoined score: 



H C Claiborne 316 W North 283 



H Miller 305 F Delaten 361 



GARDNER, Mass., April 21— Regular meet of the Gardner Rifle 

 Club, Hackmatack Range. Hinman target, SOOvds., off-hand: 



F E Nichols ./ 87 83-170 H C Knowlton .75 83-158 



I N Dodge 90 80—170 W C Lovelawd 77 77—154 



G F Ellsworth 7!) 83—162 S L Walker 71 76-147 



G C Goodalo , 81 8U-1CJ J Crabtree ,64 63—126 



THE MAN TARGET USED IN UONLIN'S UAr.LEUV. 



a score of 40 in a possible 43; J. W. Bowen 40, J. J. Eyre 38, Capt. 

 N. B. Thurston 34, J. S. N. Crane 33, J. C. Jackson, 31, H. L. Noble 

 33, Wm. C. McCoy, 31, R. McLear 29, H. A. Alexander 33, D. Bacon 

 28, W. H. Anser, 23, A. R. Page 29. 



BRITISH COLUMBIA RIFLE ASSOCTATION.-The annual 

 general meeting was held on the 17th ult. The association decided 

 to renew the lease of the present rifle range at Clover Point until 

 September next, though the present site is considered too exposed. 

 The province will be represented by a team of five at the annual 

 meeting of the Dominion Rifle Association at Ottawa in September 

 next. The following council was elected for 1887: Mr. E. C. 

 Barker, M.P.; Lieut. -Col. Wolfenden, Maj. McDonneU, District 

 Staff, and Major Prior, Surg. Trew, Capts. Peele, Bowles, Jones, 

 Fletcher, Dorman and Woolacott, Scrgt. H. H. Roper, Gr.Winsby 

 and Messrs. C. E. Pooleg, M.P.P., and Geo. Thompson, M.P.P A 

 meeting of th s newly elected council was afterward held and the 

 following office bearers were elected: Pres., E. C. Barker, M.P.; 

 Vice-Pres., Lieut.-Col. Wolfenden and Capt. Peele; Sec, Capt. 

 Fletcher; Treas., Capt. Dorman; Auditor, Capt. Snowden. 



THE JAMESTOWN MEETING.— A tournament to decide the 

 relative value of muzzle and breeckloading rifles, open to 

 the sportsmen of the world, will be held at Jamestown, Chautau- 

 qua county, N. Y., May 17, 18, 19 and 30, under the auspices of 

 the Anderson Rifle Club of Syracuse, of which C. H. Reimer is 

 president. The home of the champions of the mnzzleloading 

 rifles is at Jamestown, and for this reason the Anderson Rifle 

 Club have secured the use of the range at that place, which is 

 owned by the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Shooting Club, 

 and known as the Nypano Club Range. The programme of the 

 tournament is based upon guaranteed cash prizes of $390. Matches 

 will he called at 10 A. M., the first day of the tournament, and at 

 9 A. M. on each succeeding day, and five strings will be shot each 

 day. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the prVn*"4 blanks 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished gravis to club 

 secretaries. Correspondents who favor us with dub scores are par- 

 ticularly requested to xvrite on one side of the paper only. . 



DECORATION DAY TROPHY. 

 rpHE Forest and Stream will give a prize for competition on 

 -*~ May 30, to be known as the "Forest and Stream Decora- 

 tion Dat Trophy." It is a solid stiver cup, specially manufac- 

 tured for the Forest and Stueam by the Whiting Manufactur- 

 ing Company, of New York, at a cost of $100. The Trophy will 

 become the absolute property of the club which shall win it. For 

 conditions see last week's issue or send for circular. Club secre- 

 taries are requested to give early notice of intention to enter. We 

 hope to have an illustration of the Tbophy in our next issue. 



TORONTO, April 16.— The Toronto Gun Club held their weekly 

 shooting tournament this afternoon at Woodbine Park, clay- 

 pigeons and Canada blackbirds being the targets. There was a 

 large attendance of members and some very fair shooting: 



First sweepstakes at 10 clay-pigeons, 18vds. rise: 



W Felstead 9 W Jefferson 6 



W McDowell 8 A EUis 6 



E Edwards 8 G Pearsall 6 



R J Kidd 7 D Blaok, retired 



Second sweepstakes at 10 clay-pigeons, 18vds. rise: 



W Felstead 10 D Black 6 



A Ellis 7 E Edwards 6 



W McDowell 7 W Jefferson 5 



R J Kidd 6 H Newman 4 



G Pearsall 6 



Third sweepstake at 10 Canada blackbirds, 18yds. rise: 



A Ellis 8 H Newman 6 



W McDowell 8 G Pearsall : . . . 6 



W Felstead 7 E Gardener 6 



E Edwards .6 C McClure 4 



Ellis and McDowell shot off at 10 birds each, 21yds. rise, Ellis 

 hitting 8 and McDowell 7. In a double rise sweepstake at 6 pair, 

 Ellis and Felstead scored 7 each and divided first and second 

 money. 



JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS.— A goodly number of the lovers of 

 trap-shooting assembled at the grounds of .the J. C. H. G.C 

 Marion, on the 20th inst., to witness the match between W. C. 

 Cannon and George Davis, but owing to a misunderstanding, Mr 

 Davis not receiving notice of the postponement of the match in 

 time, and being under considerable expense in getting his share of 

 the birds on the ground, etc., the match was declared o0\ Mr. 

 Cannon manfully paying the forfeit, $35. The following match 

 was then made between the two men for tho 21st of May, on the 

 same grounds Match for $350 a side, 50 birds each, Hurlingham 

 rules. $50 forfeit each was put up. The following sweeps" were 

 then engaged in. A fine lot of birds was furnished by "Old South 

 Paw," and Duke the incomparable did the retrieving. A great 

 a wonderful canine is Duke, and no biped takes the solid enjoy- 

 ment of a trap shoot like unto him, and no shooter knows better 

 than he whether a bird can be safely gathered. Sweep No. 1 4 

 birds, entrance $3, birds extra, Hurlingham rules: 



Dickens 3012—3 Robby 1022—3 



Davis, Sr 1100—2 Quinlan 1130—3 



Day •....0031—3 Geohegan 0011—2 



Terry 0131—3 Lindsley 1201—3 



Cook 1111—4 Wm Siegler 0221—2 



Keark 2112—4 



In shoot off Cook and Keark divided first, Terry and Quinlan 

 second, Siegler third. 

 Second sweep, same conditions* 



Dickens 1211—4 Vogcl 1111—4 



Quinlan 1101—3 Hughes 0110—2 



Smith 1311—4 J Von Lengerke 1311—4 



Cook 0022-2 Seney 0201—2 



Lindsley 2109-2 Cannon 1000—1 



Day 1112-4 Willis 1100—1 



Colli n s 0100—1 C reel y 0121—8 



Jim B 1012—3 William 1010—2 



Dicker, Day and Von Lengerke divided first money, $18; Quin- 

 lan, Jim B. and Creely divided second, $10. Cook, Lindslev, 

 Hughes (Old Reliable No. 1), Willis, Jersey, and Williams agreed 

 to let the highest score on next sweep decide the third money, and 

 as the result will show, Old Reliable knew what he was about. 



Third sweep, 4 birds, $2 entrance: J. C. H. G. Club rules- 

 Jersey 1 0U i^—2 Hughes 1 1 1 i_a 



Day % 1-1^ Jim B 1 1 1— 3 



Cook 0-1 



Lindsley 1 1—2 



Vogel 1 



Cannon 1 



H Siegler 1 



Dickens 1 i£ 



Wm Siegler. 1 



Willis 1 



Ur-m 



1-3 



Smith 1 14 1 



1—3 Bttrdett 1 



1 1—3 Williams 1 1 



1 0-2V£ Collins ^10 



<4 1— 3j$ J Von Lengerke... 1 11—3 



_ 1—2 Quinlan 1 1 1-3 



Old Reliable taking first money, third monev in former sweep 

 Wm. Siegler took second, and in shoot off H. Siegler and Quintan 

 divided third. 



During an interval a match between Davand George Davis was 

 was shot, 10 birds, Hurlingham rules: 



Day 31 11001211 -8 Davis 212100130w-6 



The return match between the Middlesex G. C. and the Essex 

 G. C. (each club having won a match on their own grounds), will 

 take place at Marion, on the grounds of the J. C. H. G. C.,on next 

 Thursday, the 28th, when a hot time is expected, as there is con- 

 siderable interest already shown. Both clubs have been adding 

 largely to their members and EOt a little money is up; 20 men. 

 perhaps 25 a side, 10 birds each, Hurlingham rules, with excep- 

 tions as to weight of gun and armpit instead of shoulder. After 

 the shoot a few friends accoraoanied Old Reliable to ye Hostelrie 

 of one Duke in Hoboken, where, ample justice was' done to O. R.'s 

 reliability at the trap, only equaled bv his guests as trenchermen. 

 And thus closed a very enjoyable day in Jersey.— Jacobstaff. 



SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.— The San Francisco Rifle Club met 

 this afternoon at Adams Point to contest for (he second medal 

 shoot of the season. Twelve members faced the traps and shot 

 at as fine a lot of birds as could be found in any part of the 

 country. The figure 2 in the following score denotes the use of 

 the second barrel when occasion reauired a second shot to keep 

 the bird within the limit— 80yds. The shoot was governed by 

 Hurlineham rules. Score: 



Ewing (32yds) . . . .111221120010- 9 McShane (26) 111021021022— 9 



Babcock (30) 102101101101- 8 Butler (30) 111021122112-1! 



Jellett (20) 212101111101-10 Orr (32) 111110212011-10 



Lewiston (28) 211111113000- 9 Golf her f2S» 33110. '211 210-10 



Sweet (38) ' > n- 1021— 7 Laing (30) 210111011110— 9 



Hanson (38) 111220201202— 9 Wilson (30) 011100100111— 8 



Following the regular shoot came two freeze-out matches $2.50 

 entrance, 30yds. rise. Result: 



Babock 1320 Hanson 2210 



Jellett 1111 Orr 



Ewing 1112 Lewiston 10 



Lang 1111 



Jellet, Ewing and Laing divided the pot. Second freeze out: 



Babcock 2110 Lang f2]0 



Jellet 1110 Hanson 2310 



Ewing 1313 Orr 2313 



Orr and Ewing divided. The day's sport terminated with two 

 matches; the first at 3 double birds and the second at 3 pairs, 31 yds 

 rise. First match: 



Jellet 00 Hanson 10 00 



Ewing 00 Orr 11 10 11 



Laing 10 01 Butler 10 11 11 



Orr and Butler divided. Second match at 3 pairs: 



Jellet 10 10 Laing 10 10 



Ewing 00 Hanson 11 01 



Hanson killing three of the birds took the pot. 



SACRAMENTO, Cal.— Tho Forester Gun Club held its first 

 meeting of the season at Agricultural Park on the 10th of April, 

 and though the weather was far from being settled, eighteen mem- 

 bers took part in the medal shoot. The eighteen were div ided 

 into two teams, one captained by Henry Eckhardt and the other 

 by Otto Miller. For the first time in Sacramento ground (raps 

 were used (three), and as their construction is such that the birds 

 are placed in them with their heads furthest from the score, they 

 are almost always "tailers" when the traps are nulled. The birds 

 were old and very strong, and when they left ffie traps and 

 skimmed almost straight away for several yards, only a few feet 

 above the ground, the shooters found it difficult to bring them to 

 grass, especially the' blue pigeons, so nearly resembling the color 

 of the vegetation. At the end of the team shoot it was found that 

 each side had scored 66, there were but four birds remaining. It 

 was agreed that the captains should shoot off the tie. but each of 

 them missed once and the tie still remained. The score was as 

 follows: 



Miller's Team. 



Miller 000001111111- 7 



J Gerber 011101111111-10 



H Gerber 110101111111-10 



Ruhstaller.... 000001101111— 6 



Kane 010010111110- 7 



Coffey 110011000101- 6 



Ankener 110110100001— 6 



Bronner 010100111111— 6 



Starr OOUlCOllOiO— G— ft 



Eckhardt's Team. 



Eckhardt 010001001101- 5 



Todd 101001010111— 7 



W E Gerber. .100010100101— 5 



Chapman 100111110111— 9 



Schroth lllllllllOUl-10 



Tebbets 000110010110— 5 



Vermilva 1011001111U— 9 



Verity 090001111101— 6 



Watson 101101111111—10—66 



KNOXVILLE GUN CLUB.— Knoxville, Tenn., April 15, gold 

 medal shoot, 25 Knoxville blackbirds, 18vds., 3 angles, very windv: 



T C Eldridge 1001100001111011011011101-15 



C M Woodbury 0001111110101001011110110-15 



J E Ross 1 10000101 10101111 10101011—15 







A E Mead 010010110011000100011101 0— 11 



F H Post 0000000110000111000110101— 9 



T C Eldridge won the medal on the shoot off. 



Cleveland blue rock match, 9 single, 5 pair doubles, other condi- 

 tions as above: 



Eldridge... 1111111111101110011-16 A Mead. ..0100101111101010101—11 



Jitoss 1111111100101 111101-15 J E Ross. . .10 100 fl 110001 000000- 7 



Woodhury.1010111110000110111-13 Post 1100000000001000100— 4 



PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 33. -Wayne Gun Club. The day 

 was disagreeable. Ligowsky pigeons, 1 trap, Wayne Club rules: 



Ci« m t.Jo mimnmn = ri — n I-., nmnin-in-tn 



Sam Davis 1010000111—5 



Thomas Scargie 0001000111-4 



PF Yost 10U110011-7 



C Brine v 1000100110-4 



E Hausberrv 0000100100— ; 



Gus Hessler 0100101010—4 



E Shea OOOlOw 



George Scargie 1011111010—7 



F Hessler 1111011111-9 



WUlary OO00C11010-3 



J Sparks : . 01101011OO— 5 H Kaue 10U001111— 7 



WTNOHENDON, Mass., April 31.— The Winchendon fGun Club 

 have purchased a handsome badge, which is to be contested fcr 

 each week the present season. At the regular meet yesterday 

 was tho first contest and of 10 birds the following were brokeu bv 

 each man: P. S. Davis 7, H. J. Lawrence 6, F. F. Hapgood 5, Dr. J, 

 G. Henry, E. M. Whitner. A. O. Lawrence and Chester Houghton 

 each 4. 



W. Woods, A. Thompson and E. Bartlett, Directors. The per- 

 sonal propertr and real estate of the chib is valued at $125, 



