96 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[FSB. 21, 1889, 



measure is designed to tax the life out of a dog or kill him 

 if he shows his nose in public. The only redeeming feature 

 of this year's legislation referring to dogs is the Maine meas- 

 ure to tax and make them personal property. This move is 

 prompted by a desire to make everybody responsible for the 

 damage wrought by dogs, but the effect of the law, if enacted, 

 will be beneficial. 



At a meeting of the New Jersey Kennel Club, on Feb. Hi, 

 Mr. C. J. Peshall was unanimously re-elected as delegate to 

 the A. K. C. 



At a meeting of the National Dog Club, last Tuesday 

 evening, it was decided to amalgamate with the associate 

 membership of the A. K. C, on certain conditions, the ac- 

 ceptance of which will probably be discussed at the A. K. C. 

 meeting this afternoon. 



ROCHESTER DOG SHOW. — The premium list of the 

 first anuual dog show of the Rochester Kennel Club is now 

 ready. The show will be held March 19 to 22. The judges 

 are: Mr. James Mortimer, mastiffs, bloodhounds, deer- 

 hounds, greyhounds, dachsuunde, poodles, Italian grey- 

 hounds, collies, bulldogs, all terriers and miscellaneous; 

 Miss Anna H. Whitney, St. Bernards, Great Danes, New- 

 foundlands and pugs; Mr. H. Clay Glover, all setters, 

 pointers, foxhounds, beagles and basset hounds; Mr. A. C. 

 Wilmerdine all spaniels. Mr. Win. Tallmau is superin- 

 tendent. The premiums in the more important classes are 

 $10 in the challenge classes, with $10 and $5 in all the open 

 classes with the exception of the wire-haired fox-terrier 

 class, in which it is $5. A number of specials are offered 

 and many are expected. Entries close March ti. The ad- 

 dress of the secretary is Harry Yates, Box 466, Rochester, 

 N. Y. 



A1A3ANY DOG SHOW.— Albany, Feb. 19.— Editor Forc&i 

 anrl Stream: Quite a number of entry blanks had been sent 

 out when it was discovered that the. printer had by mistake 

 used the cut of the Westminster Club in preparing them. 

 Due apology was at once made to the. officers of the West- 

 minster Club, and a new set of forms issued. Both entry 

 forms and premium lists can be obtained at the Westmin- 

 ster show at the exhibitof Spratts Patent. A large number 

 of the exhibitors at Albany will come direct from the New 

 York show, aud many also from Troy, who will go on to 

 TJtica. Arrangements have been made for keeping dogs 

 over Sunday that are sent from Troy. A large and conve- 

 nient stable has been provided, a watchman will be placed 

 in cbarge, and every effort will be made to provide for the 

 comfort and safety of all dogs arriving on Saturday.— G. B. 

 Gallup, Secretary. 



MASCOUTAH KENNEL CLUB.— Chicago. Feb. 12.— 

 Editor Forest and Stream: An article in the Chicago Sun- 

 day Herald, of Feb. 3, stated that Harry L Goodman was a 

 partner and half owner in the Oak hurst Kennels, located at 

 Auburn Park, 111. 1 beg to say that Mr. Goodman is not a 

 partner of mine in stid kennels, nor is any one else. They are 

 and always have been my sole property. Mr. Goodman was 

 sent to Europe by me last fall, under instructions to make 

 purchases, which he did to my satisfaction. On his return 

 he took the position of superintendent, for me, which place 

 he now holds. By publishing the above you will greatly 

 oblige and correct an impression which may possibly exist 

 in the minds of some of your many reader as to the owner- 

 ship of the Oakhurst Kennels.— R. P. H. Durkee (Oakhurst 

 Kennels), 



TJTICA SHOW.— Editor Forest and Stream: We have 

 made arrangements so that dogs can be sent to reach us any 

 time after the close of the Albany show aud will be taken 

 care of at the hall. Have divided class 54, beagles, challenge, 

 and made class 54J< for bitches; also added kennel prize for 

 beagles, greyhounds and black and tan or Gordon setters, to 

 consist of not less than four. St. Joe Kennels, Miles, Mich., 

 offer free service of Wacouta Nap for best mastiff bitch iu 

 the show. Wentworth Kennels offer free service of Rigi for 

 best smooth-coated St. Bernard dog and bitch. American 

 bred, in the show. Other specials will be announced later. 

 —Ft. Schuyler Kennel Club. 



BUFFALO SHOW. — Editor Forest and Stream: If the 

 "Anxious Exhibitor" at the last Buffalo show will write 

 me about the special prize he won, and who it was that 

 offered it, I will do what I can to get it for him; but I think 

 he is mistaken about winning any, except it might be a 

 medal, as I know of only three specials besides, and they 

 were shipped long ago. It would also be a good plan for 

 those who won N. D. Club medals to write Mr. Huntington 

 full particulars, name of dog, breed, etc. The Buffalo Fair 

 Association medals will soon be ready, and I assure you 

 they will be fine.— J. Otis Fellows, Supt. at the last Buf- 

 falo Show. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



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

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. Sets of 200 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



%W Notes mast be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Briarthorn. By Capt. Weeks. Philadelphia, Pa., for black arid 

 tan Gordon setter bitch, whelped Oct. 8, 1888, by Thome (Mal- 

 colm's Malcolm— Malcolm's June) out of Bell (Turk— Splash). 



Kttlarney. By A. L. Finney, West Medford, Mass., for red Irish 

 setter doe. whelped Dec. 14, 1888, by Timmev (champion Brush- 

 Young Lib) out of Colleen Bawn II. (A.K.R. 4796). 



Gladys. By John W. Gale, Providence, R. I., for dark red Irish 

 setter bitch, whelped May 30, 1888, by champion Tim (champion 

 Biz— Hazel) out of Lady Edith (champion Rory O'More— Lady 

 Berkeley). 



Pevcril. By Waverley Kennels. Noroton, Conn., for black and 

 white greyhound dog, whelped Dec. 22, 188C, by Old Sportsman 

 (Rocket— Lucy) out of Nan (Lion King -Coral). 



Ivanhoe. By Waverley Kennels, Noroton, Conn., for lemon and 

 white St. Bernard dog, whelped March 1, 1887, by Courage II. 

 (champion Oscar II.— Snowden) out of Zellah (champion Rector- 

 Jura). • 



Sir Walter. By Waverley Kennels, Noroton, Conn., for sable 

 collie dog, whelped Dec. 7, 1887, by champion Rutland out of 

 Heather Bell. 



Waverley Kennels. By A. Wallaek and D. Yardley, Noroton, 

 Conn. 



NAMES CHANGED. 

 Jack to Little John. By Waverley Kennels, Noroton, Conn., for 

 Wack and white cocker spaniel dog, whelped Aug. 21, 1886, by 

 Wallace H. (Wallace I.— Minnie) out of Susette (champion Sport 

 — Suanee). 



Compton Bob to Black Dwarf. By Waverley Kennels, Noroton, 

 Cone, for bla-ek ccckcr spaniel dog, whelped Nov. 13, 1887, by 

 champion Compton Bandit (champion Compton Brahmin— Wood- 

 land Queen) out of Dolly (Compton Monk— Ethel). 



BRED. 



JSP" Notes mast be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Melody— Trailer. H. F. Schellhass's (Brooklyn, N. Y.) beagle 

 bitch Melody (Trailer— Music) to his Trailer (Racket— Fly), Feb. 7. 



Bonnie— Svr Waller. Waverley Kennels' (Noroton, Conn.) collie 

 bitch Bonnie (Rob Roy— Fairy) to their Sir Walter (champion 

 Rutland— Heather Bell), Jan. 7. 



Favi'ih-Slr Walter. Waverley Keunels' (Noroton, Conn.) collie 

 bitch Fairy (champion Rex- Kitty Mao to their Sir Walter 

 (champion Rutland— Hea ter Bell), Jan. 13. 



Mollie B—Bang. 's CWilkesbarre, Pa.) pointer bitch Mol- 

 lie R. (Tempest— M'liss) to Bryu Mawr Kennels' Bang (Price's 

 champion Bang— Salter's Luna), Feb. 9. 



Vandalia—Bang. Bryn Mawr Kennels' (Philadelphia, Pa.) 

 pointer bitch Vandalia (Bang Bans— Zanetta) to their Bang 

 (Price's champion Bang— Salter's Luna), Feb. 7. 



Devonshire Countess— Bang. Barnes Bros.' (Philadelphia. Pa.) 

 pointer bitch Devonshire Countess (Harry's Sam— Croxteth's 

 Rival Queen) to Bryn Mawr Kennels' Bang (Price's champion 

 Bang— Salter's lama), Feb. 12. 



Portland Lilly-Beaufort H. Geo. W. Lovoll's (Middleboro, 

 Mass.) pointer bitch Portland Lilly (Glenmark— Zanetta) to his 

 Beaufort II. (champion Beaufort-Zuba), Jan. 34. 



fedora— Bclthas. P. C. Ohl's (Plainfield, N. J.) English setter 

 bitch Fedora to H. F. Schellhass's Belthus, Feb. 14. 



Queen V.—Hratlicr Jack. H. W. Thayer's (Franklin, Mass.) Gor- 

 don setter bitch Queen V, (Gem-Rose) toG. E. Browne's Heather 

 Jack (Argus II.— Jessica), Feb. 15, 



Flessic— Little John. Dr. Munson's (Noroton, Conn.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Flossie (Rex-Nan) to Waverley Kennels' Little 

 John (Wallace II.— Susette), Nov. 29. 



Flossie— Bradford Harry. A. H. Thaxter's (Bangor, Mo.) York- 

 shire terrier bitch Flossie to P. H. Coombs's Bradford Harry 

 (Crawshaw's Bruce— Beal's Lady), Feb. 13. 



WHELPS. 



Notes most be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Dt.ric, W. E. Deane's (Somerset, Mass.) beagle bitch Dixie (El- 

 Ir°a^fK t ^9) UOrnC) ' 15 ' s1x(three dogs), by his Little Duke, 



Flossie. Col. R. J. Hamilton's (Springfield, Mass.) pug bitch 

 Flossie, Feb. 12, five (four dogs), by his Toodles. 



Flossie. Dr. Munson's (Noioton, Conn.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Flossie (Rex— Nan), Feh. 1, nine (four dogs), by Waverlcv Ken- 

 nelf Little John (Wallace II— Susette). 



SALES. 



Notes mast be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Jolley's Tom and Sue. White, black and tan beagle dog and 

 black, tan and ticked bitch, whelped June 20, 1887, by Thorn (A.K. 

 R. 6777) out of Venus), by John L. Jolley, Denver, S. C, to A. C. 

 Krneger, Wright9vllle, Pa. 



Bob Lee and Monnic. White, black and tan beagle dog and 

 bla-k, white and tan bitch, whelped June 9, 1888, bv Thorn (A.K. 

 R. 6777) out of Nellie, by Blue Rid go Beagle Kennels, Denver, S. C, 

 to Dr. L.G.Clayton, Central, S. C. 



Nitli. White, black and tan beasde dog, whelped June 5, 1888, by 

 Dan out of Dinah, by Blue Ridge Beugle Keunels, Denver, S. C, 

 to Dr. L. G. Clayton, Cent ral, S. C. 



Gloucester— Snoictlah-e whrips. Black, white and tan English, set- 



:rs, whelped Nov. 8, 1888. by Geo. W. Lovell, Middleboro. Mass., 



Mass. 



Peter. Black cocker spaniel dog, whelped Feb. 29. 1887, by 

 champion Black Pete out of Fannie Obo, bv H. C. Bronsdon, Bos- 

 ton, Mass., to G. B. Foss, same place. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 iW No Notice Taken ot Anonymous Correspondents. 



W. W. C, Jamesport, L. I.— 1 have lately purchased a hunting 

 dog, but am afraid ho will lose his eyesight unless something is 

 done for him. His eyes are considerabl v inflamed and run water; 

 I think he has ingrowing eyelashes. What can I do for him? 

 Acs. Examine the eyes carefully, and if you find ingrowing hairs 

 ;-,ull them out. Get a solutiou of zinc sulphate, 2grs. to the ounce 

 of water, and drop a little into the outer angle of the eye and let 

 it diffuse itself over the ball. Do this morning and evening. Ii 

 the. lids seem granular and inflamed touch them with bluestone 

 lightly once daily. 



S. O., Eaton, N. Y.— What are the causes of canker in the ear of 

 a dog? What are the symptoms? What remedy shall I use? Is 

 it incurable when running three months? Ans. Symptoms, pain, 

 heat, swelling, shaking and scratching of head, discharge of 

 offensive nature. Wash the ears carefully and lot a few drops of 

 the following fall into the ear two or three times daily: 



§ Bromo chloral . 3 ii 



Tr opii 3 n 



Aq 1 ii 



Mix. Sig. External. 



Inmmp to (^orresffondmtr*. 



E^~No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



Maryland Club.— Write to Mr. F. Blackwood Fay, Boston, 

 Mass. 



F. B. S., Allentown.— Where can I purchase lancewood for rod 

 making? Ans. J. H. Monteath, 133 Center street, New York. 



D. Bristol. R. I.— Bang is by Price's Bang (Coham's Bang- 

 Price's Vesta) out of Salter's Lorna (Francis's Kane ho— Lass). 

 Jean is by Glenmark (Rush— Romp) out of Girl (Tell— Maryland). 



L. W. M., Dillingersville, Pa.— 1. Can the American clay-bird 

 be thrown from the bluerock trap? 2. There was a report 

 circulated that the American clay-bird was no longer manufac- 

 tured, is there any truth in the report? Ans. 1. Yes. 2. It is 

 made by Al Bandle. 



F. M. F., Lost Nation, Iowa.— I am thinking of taking a trip in 

 a skiff down a small stream. I would like to know which would 

 be the best for me to use, the common oar or the bow-facing oar. 

 I have no experience with either. Ans. The bow-facing; but 

 learn to handle them by practice before you set out. 



Subscriber, Denver, S. C —1. Is adog bredinLondon, Out., and 

 brought from there to the Lbiited States, an imported dog? 2. In 

 the pedigrees of some beagles we have two champions by the 

 name of Rattler, one of them by Rover out of Old Music, and the 

 other one by Warrior out of Posey. Are they both right? It nor, 

 which one is wrong? 3. Can you give the breeding of the beagle 

 bitch imported Actress? She is given as the dam of Banker. 

 Ans. 1. Yes. 2. Both are right. 3. No breeding is given. 



Gurno, Memphis, Tenn.— What is the best food to bait wild 

 ducks? How should it be done in lake? Wild ducks eat lotus, 

 yonquepins. Can Carolina or Louisiana rough rice be raised as 

 duck food in Mississippi and Arkansas lakes? Ans. Wild rice 

 has been extensively sown in waters as bait for wildfowl, and in 

 many instances with great success. See reports of what has been 

 done by some of the Chicago shooting clubs, as related in late 

 issues. The wild rice has come from Canada and Wisconsin. 

 Perhaps some of our Southern readers can tell us about the prac- 

 ticability of sowing the Carolina and Louisiana rice. 



Forest and Stream, Box 2,832, N. Y. city, has descriptive illus- 

 trated circulars of W. B. Leffin^weU's book, "Wild Fowl Shoot- 

 ing," which will be mailed free on request. The book is pro- 

 nounced by "Nanit," "Gloan," "Dick Swiveller," "Sybillene" and 

 other competent authorities to be the best treatise on the subject 

 extant. 



New York, Aug. 9, 1888.— U. S. Cartridge Co., Lowell, Mam.- 

 Gentlemen: Your new primers gave mo the best of satisfaction. 

 I have averaged nearly 80 per cent, of kills both on live birds and 

 targets ever since I began to use them. Yours truly, (Signed) M. 

 M. F. Lindsley, Supt. American Wood Powder Co., West Hobo- 

 ken, N. J.— Adv. 



Was he Insured? is a question we ask almost as naturally 

 after a man's death, as after a fire; because it is coming to be 

 recognized as much a matter of business prudence to insure one's 

 life as it is to insure against loss by fire. There are many good 

 business men in the world, and it might' be a matter of wonder 

 where they all insured their lives did not the annual reports of 

 the companies cab attention to the immense bu-iness done by 

 some of them. Here is the New York Lite, for example, whose 

 report appears in another column, with an annual income of 

 twenty-five million dollars, with assets to the amount of ninety- 

 three millions, and carrying nearly four hundred and twenty 

 millions of insurance on its books. It paid over ten millions to 

 policy holders in 1888, and wrote a aundred and twenty-five mil- 

 lions of new insurance. This Company carries about fourteen 

 per cent, of all the insurance in force m American companies, 

 and does about twenty-five per cent, of the new business. Its suc- 

 cess is the result of superior management, and is well deserved. 

 Adv. 



^heating. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



THE COOPER-CASHMERE RIFLE. 



MR. W. M. COOPER, of this city, has recently designed a rifle 

 for military and sporting purposes. The Cooper-Cashmere 

 rifle, as it is called, is a magazine capable of being used as a single- 

 shooter. The caliber is .32, small enough to allow soldiers to 

 carry a large supply of cartridges. Tne principal advantage 

 noticeable in this rifle is that the breech block which sustains the 

 recoil has little or no connection with the loading and firing 

 mechanism, being a solid block, having a perpendicular motion 

 and covers the whole base of the eaitridge with the exception of 

 a small slot underneath occupied by the extractor. The extract- 

 ing hook is so arranged that it does not appear until pushed into 

 its place; it is not connected with the freeing pin, and no damage 

 can come to it by the snapping of the nammer. The working 

 model was very strongly constructed, and it was claimed that it 

 would stand the strain of the most powerful explosive ever u c ed. 

 The finishing was very good, and taking into consideration that 

 the entrance to the magazine is covered by a slide which fits 

 tightly, there is no doubt hut with a little oil the breech mechan- 

 ism would be perftctly watertight. 



The barrel and magazine are made out of a single piece of steel, 

 which renders it strong enough to prevent any bending if used iu 

 a bayonet charge, and also renders the magazine impervious to a 

 sword cut. The bayonet is quite unique, being automatic and 

 half round in form, hollowed out to lit the barrel; it is fixed by 

 pressing a button, which releases the cocking pin, when it can be 

 pulled up to the muzzle. 



This rifle can be made to use a detachable magazine, which will 

 be placed in front of the lever like the Lee Remington, but circu- 

 lar in form, and will hold twenty cartridges. The general outline 

 of the rifle resembles the Martini-Henry, but it has a hammer 

 which, by some, is regarded as an advantage. The device for 

 locking the magazine differs somewhat from rhe Remington, and, 

 on the whole, Mr. Cooper has invented a new rifle all through. 

 Patents have been secured in England, France, Belgium, Austria, 

 Italy, Canada and the United States. The thirteen points claimed 

 were allowed in all the countries named except the United States 

 which allowed eleven. 



The cartridges are 4}^in. in length, containing 55grs. powder 

 and 250 lead, which will be used in a 30in. barrel having a twist of 

 1 in lOin. R. L. 



Toronto, Feb. H. 



BOSTON, Feb, 16 —The weather conditions were very fine for 

 rifle shooting to-day, an unusually good one for this season of the 

 year. A light wind from 3 o'clock. A large number of shooters 

 were on hand and entered all the matches, Mr. Monroe won the 

 medal in the 20 shot rest match to-day and Mr. Charles the cham- 

 pion medal. Following are the best scores: 



Twenty-shot Rest Match. 



J R Monroe 12 12 9 10 12 11 10 9 9 11 



9 11 12 10 12 12 12 9 11 12-216 



J N Eames 12 9 7 11 12 8 11 9 10 13 



9 11 10 9 10 8 9 8 9 11-195 



SWilber 9 11 10 9 10 8 9 8 9 11 



9 9 10 8 12 12 9 10 11 9-194 



S P Williams 8 8 6 11 9 12 12 7 8 7 



759769778 8—160 



W P Conway 13 8 7 7 4 7 3 8 9 8 



988 10 98 10 89 8—160 



J Francis (ruled out) 12 11 10 12 10 10 11 9 10 11 



12 11 11 12 9 11 11 12 12 10-217 

 Champion Medal Match. 



W Charles 10 6 6 8 7 10 8 10 19 9—84 



A Loring 6 9 9 8 7 6 5 10 9 7—73 



JAFrye . 5 7 8 7 7 5 8 8 10 7—71 



CC Clarke 8 10 2 4 7 8 8 7 8-68 



Rest Prize Match. 



G W Whitcomb 11 9 10 12 11 12 11 11 12 11—110 



PHolbrook 10 10 11 10 10 9 8 12 9 10- 99 



Victory Medal Match. 



GF Ellsworth 7 9 7 10 8 6 10 10 10 8-85 



JAFrye 6 9 7 9 8 8 6 7 9 8-77 



A 8 Hunt 967868578 9—73 



G W WTiitcomb 10 6 9 5 10 7 4 6 5 6—08 



Fifty-yards PistoJ Match. 



W Charles 10 8 9 9 10 9 10 18 10 9—94 



J B Fellows 9 9 8 8 8 9 10 10 10 10—91 



A Stevens 7 8 10 8 8 10 8 8 9 10-86 



F Martin 9 9 8 7 10 10 9 7 8 7—84 



Rest Match. 



J R Monroe 12 11 12 10 11 12 9 12 11 12—112 



S Wilder ....12 12 9 11 12 10 9 11 11 9-106 



J Francis 9 11 12 9 11 10 10 12 10 10—104 



J N Eames 9 10 12 11 8 12 10 8 7 11- 98 



W P Stevens 8 11 9 7 8 9 9 9 12 11— 93 



WCPrescott 9 8 6 12 8 9 12 9 11 8— 92 



A Ballard 12 8 7 9 9 12 7 8 8 8— 88 



FDHart 10 8 10 10 8 8 8 7 10 9- 88 



Military Match. 



WOBurnite 7 8 8 5 7 8 10 9 6 10—78 



AS Field 10 5 10 6 8 9 8 6 6 6—74 



F Carter 5 6 10 9 5 8 6 5 5 7-66 



All-comers' Match. 



W Charles 10 7 9 10 7 10 8 7 10 10-88 



A Loring 6 8 5 9 9 7 10 9 9 10-82 



A Sharp 8 9 7 7 8 9 6 6 4 8—72 



D L Chase 9 9 7 9 4 4 10 7 7 6—71 



BG Barker.. 7 6 4 8 7 7 8 6 7 10—70 



S Holmes 5 6 6 6 6 8 9 4 4 10—66 



AS Hunt 4 7 7 8 9 3 6 8 6 7-65 



WILMINGTON, Del., Feb. 18.— There was to-day a small at- 

 tendance at Healdmoor R .fle Range, but those who attended en- 

 joyed sport until dark. A match had been arranged between C. 

 Fehrenbach and C. Heid, to take place during the afternoon, but 

 as Mr. Held did not put in an appearauce the match was post- 

 poned. The stakes are held by a leading member of City Council, 

 who will insist upon the consummation of the match and a strict 

 compbance with its terms. The scores made were as follows, 

 standard American target: 



Revolver Match, 50yds. 



C Heinel, Sr 5 6 6 10 8 6 5 10 10 8—74 



J W Geyer 9 5 4 7 7 6 7 4 10 7-66 



J North 766786556 5-til 



H Simpson 6 10 5 3 8 4 7 5 2 8—58 



J Williams 7 5 7 8 9 5 4 4 7 1-57 



Record Practice. 200yds. 



C Heinel, Sr 6 10 4 4 5 9 10 7 6 6-67 



Hbimpson 66855864 10 5—63 



Clehrenbach 6 5 10 756569 4—03 



J W Geyer, mil 5 7 8 7 8 7 4 7 7 3—63 



A Heinel 5 5 4 8 7 5 7 10 10 2—63 



J Williams, mil 7 5 8 7 6 5 8 3 5 4—58 



Military Match, Creedmoor Match, 200yds. 



Corp Geyer 4444544455—43 Pvt Williams 4454445344—41 



Pvt Fuller 4454544443—41 Pvt Casey 4443444454—40 



Sergt James 4444543454—41 



CHICAGO, III., Feb. 11.— The following scores were made by 

 members of the Chicago Rifle and Revolver Club on Friday even- 

 ing, at No. 351 State street. Conditions: Off-hand, open sights, 

 at Massachusetts target; possible, 72; range tor rifles, 50ft.; for re- 

 volvers, 36ft.: 



Rifle. Call shots. Revolver. Call shots. 



M Bolan 68 69 54 50 



ASorensen 67 64 63 58 



F Parker 67 82 65 55 



HB Thurston 66 66 29 33 



E Mitchell 65 55 



W Bishop 61 59 



O Magellan 60 51 53 44 



T Wingate 54 48 



Further scores, same evening; call shots, three seconds allowed 

 in which to raise the rifle from below the hip and fire: 



Taking time. Call shots. 



F Parker 67 59 



C Kroell 64 56 



M Bolan 64 57 



A Sorensen 63 57 



IIKramp... 62 52 



T Wingate 61 45 



CMagehan 61 50 



WC Siller 61 55 



C Sherman , 57 53 



HBThuiston 54 53 



Mr. H. Fuerman, of No. 9 West Ohio street, is anxious to hear 

 from gentlemen who may wish to form a private rifle and revolver 

 club, which shall possess its own premises, and be an organization 

 distinct from any one gallery or range.— E. Hough. 



