March 91, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



181 



CANADIAN RIFLEMEN.— AURORA, March 9.— A rifle match 

 was shot to-day between the Aurora and Bradford teams over the 

 range of the latter, in which Aurora won hy 15 points. 



Aurora. Bradford. 



B Mosley 87 C Medcalf 83 



W Machell »3 D Neilly ..... TO 



D Eade 74 James NeiUy 78 



CLvons 73 GSiinonB.... '0 



E Brauad 71 Joe Neilly 81 



JOB Johns 70 N A St. Clair 68 



H Boss 67 B Neilly «g 



C Crocktet 65 J Dolittle 5? 



A Neilly 55 W Holmes BOi 



MFleury 54-699 John Neilly 51-684 



AGrsrcotTRT, March 9. — A rifle malch was shot here to-day be- 

 tween the Highland Creek and Scarboro rifle associations, 10 men 

 on a side, which resulted in favor of the Scarboro team hy 7 points. 

 The match was a very closely contested one throughout, and, 

 although a heavy snow storm prevailed during the entire match, 

 the score was fair. Following is the score out of a possible 25 at 

 each ranee. Position standing at 100yds., and any position at 

 iOOyds. with head to target: „. , . , „ 



Scarboro. Highland Creek. 



100yds. 200yds. Tl. 100yds. 200yds. Tl. 



SReonie 33 33 46 J Chester 17 28 40 



J Davison 13 32 85 W Chester 16 23 39 



THood." 18 20 38 C D Olosson ...11 20 31 



J Walton 19 23 41 Q Morrish 19 31 40 



RMeCowan....l3 21 34 W Morrish 19 31 40 



J Elliott 16 21 37 A Elliott 16 23 38 



J W Kennedy.. 20 24 II T Parker 14 22 36 



B Canning 15 21 36 R Parker. .18 23 41 



G- Chester 16 21 37 W Closson 19 22 41 



J Harper 19 22 41 C Humphrey ., .19 23 42 



399 382 

 ST. LOUIS, Mo.. March 16— The St. Louis Pistol Club had a 

 very light, attendance at its last meeting, shooting with 22cal. 

 pistol, 80yds., standard American target: 



LVD Perret 7 10 10 8 9 10 10 10 6 5-85 



•W Bauer 10 5 8 10 9 9 7 8 8 4-84 



FAFodde.... 9 7 7 8 7 10 9 9 6 8-80 



EMohrstadt 9 5 10 6 10 6 7 9 6 8-76 



AEBengel 7 6 6 7 9 9 6 5 10-74 



M Summerfield « 6 9 7 8 7 9 4 9 4—74 



W Mackwitz 10 97879479 4-74 



J A Lee. i ..8 7 6 8 9 9 5 7 7 6-72 



WHettel 5 79584686 7—05 



LHBose 6 9 8 4 7 9 6 8 5 0-63 



Unser Fritz. 



PHILADELPHIA, Mareh 14.— With a stiff breeze from 9 o'clock, 

 the members of the Hartranft Riflle Club faced the targets at 

 Frankford, and some very good scores were the results of the 

 day's practice at 300yds., off-hand, standard American targets. 

 Military rifles had an allowance of 4 points: 



E TraviB 7 8 10 8 10 10 



JJMountjoy 4 9 8 10 10 9 



L E To bold t (mil) 9 6 6 6 5 7 



E Stees, Jr 5 5 7 4 10 4 



W Wurfflein 5 10 4 7 5 8 



J T Oliver (mil) 3 4 9 5 5 7 



CH Beeler. Jr 5 10 5 7 4 5 



H Steinbeisser 4 6 9 5 10 7 



JLWethcrley 8 4 8 4 5 4 



A Wittig 5 5 3 5 5 4 10 



JHBuehler 4 3 7 3 8 4 6 



7 10 8 8—86 



6 8 9 6-74 

 3 8 7 10—71 



8 9 9 7-68 



7 5 10 5-66 



8 9 7 3-64 

 6 6-62 



5 4—58 

 4 4-57 



6 8-54 

 5-51 



B 10 

 3 



200 Yards, Practice, Military Rifles, Eliotieal Targets. 



J J Mountjoy 4453435555-43 5444444434-40-83 



L E Toboldt 3443444433-36 4354444444-40-76 



E K Bisnham 5444444343-37 4434533344—40-77 



L Barry". 4340544445-37 5443434544—37 -76 



O F Henry 3400332304-28 4023433004-23 - 44 



E H Siter 3542334042—29 3443333043—38-57 



Wm. Gelser, J. G-. Rhea, J. L. Wetherly, C. H. Beeler, Jr., E. 

 JL Bispham. C. F. Henry. E. EI. Steir, L. Barry. Mr. Duredorc and 

 Adolph Wittig were the guests of the club during the day. 



AMHERST, Mass.— These scores were made last week at the 

 Mountain View range: 



Henry Adams ....10 6 7 7 7 9 10 9 8 10-84 



J S Thomas. 10 97 10 97875 4-76 



J T Sisson 7 8 7 6 7 7 9 7 8 6-73 



AFBardwell. 7 7 6 4 7 10 7 9 6 5-68 



BROOKLYN, March 14. -The Brooklyn Rifle Club, Cant. Henry 

 Holzer, had a great time of it to-night celebrating the 25th anni- 

 versary of the foundation of the society. Secretary L. H. Dufft 

 read a poem especially written and composed for the occasion by 

 Mr. Henry Faust, who is well known among the Germans of 

 South Brooklyn as their Gowanus poet laureate. After this the 

 act of distribution and presentation of prizes of recognition, m 

 the shape of gold -headed caries and diplomas t o some of the old- 

 est members of the organization, took place. Lieut. John Kolle 

 stepped forward and called the names of John Feitner, Sr., and 

 L. H. Dufft, the latter celebrating at the same time his twenty- 

 fifth anniversary and jubilee as secretary of the rifle club. Lieut. 

 Kolle, after a short and appropriate address, presented Messrs. 

 Feitner and Dufft with elegant gold-headed canes, while beautiful 

 diplomas were distributed to the following surviving founders of 

 the club: Messrs. M. Matthey, L. H. Dufft, John Feitner, Her- 

 man Bioer, Caspar Fretz, Michael Venzel, Christian Neilson and 

 Paul Gsaenger. The veteran riflemen were congratulated by ex- 

 Captain Braun. It was about 13 o'clock when a procession of 

 ladies, dressed in gala style, marched into the ballroom and 

 ascended the stage, carrying a most elegant present to be dedi- 

 cated to the rifle club. When the covers that surrounded it were 

 removed, the ladies unfurled a rich and beautiful silk banner, 

 which evoked loud expressions of astonishment and surprise. 

 The banner itself is a masterpiece of the art of embroidery. It 

 measures five by seven feet. The one side of it shows on a navy 

 blue field the American eagle, with wide-spread wings, and the 

 coat of arms, embraced by a wreath of oak leaves and laurels in 

 green silk. Above these insignia the inscription "Brooklyn Rifle 

 Club" is embroidered in colors of various shades, while under- 

 neath the wreath the words are continued: "Organized March 

 14, 1863." The reverse side of the banner bears on a white silk 

 field in its center a pair of rifles, on one side of which is a stand of 

 German colors and on the other a stand of American colors. 

 Above the centerfield the inscription stands: "Dedicated by the 

 Ladies of the Brooklyn Rifle Club," and beneath the words: "At 

 the twenty-fifth anniversary." All the embroidery is done in fine 

 silk and natural colors, and the banner is surrounded by genuine 

 gold fringe. " 



LEXINGTON, Va„ March 8.— A duel with pistols was fought 

 here this afternoon by two young society swells, Warwick C. 

 White and H. Starkey. White selected Pete Williams as his 

 second, and Starkey named John Doss as his representative. The 

 principals and seconds at once left town, and m a secluded place 

 m the suburbs, marked off thirty paces. The principals faced 

 each other armed with Colt's .32cal., seven-shot duelling pistols, 

 and at a signal began firing. The pistols were emptied without 

 result. Seven more shots were fired by each principal without 

 effect. At this stage of the affair it began to look as if neither of 

 the aggrieved youths could hit a flock of barns. The pistols were 

 charged for the third time. The last seven rounds were fired in 

 rapid succession, and when the smoke cleared away it was found 

 that one ball had passed through White's hat, and the coat of 

 Starkey showed a bullet mark. Forty-two shots were fired in all. 

 At the conclusion the principals stepped forward, shook hands 

 and became friends. 



^GO AS YOU PLEASE MATCH. — F. W. Hofele has issued the 

 following challenge to G. Zimmerman of this city, who won the 

 whole week match at the recent German Fair: "To shoot a match 

 with th.irtv-eight or any caliber, three-pound -pull trigger rifle, 

 at a 20u or 500yds. range target, at either Morrisania or Creed- 

 moor. The one who shall make or score the largest number of 

 bullseyes, shots or points, between the hours of 1 and 6 o'clock 

 on the afternoon of the day which shall be decided upon for the 

 match, shall be declared the winner of the match. The loser of 

 the match is to forfeit and pay for a champagne dinner, the same 

 to he given to twenty-five persons, ten of whom shall be invited 

 bv the loser, and the other fifteen persons to be invited by the 

 winner, and in addition to the above, the loser to forfeit to the 

 winner' the sum of $100. The match to take place on or before 

 the expiration of thirty days from March 15, 1889. The contestant 

 who shall not appear on the day of the contest shall be declared 

 loser of the match 



MONTREAL, Mareh 14.— The annual meeting of the Montreal 

 Gun Club was held this evening. The annual report showed 

 the club to be in a flourishing condition, and the draft of the 

 programme for the coming year promises some capital sport. 

 The election of officers for the ensuing year being proceeded with 

 resulted as follows: Pres., A. Ramsay: Vice-Pres., George Boul- 

 tie; Sec, A. Burke; Capt., W. McCaw; Committee, E. A. Cowley, 

 J. Paton, A. W. Stevenson, H. W. Atwater and B. J. Tooke. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blanks 

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

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

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



Secretaries of clubs and managers of tournaments are requested 

 to keep us advised of tho dates of their shoots, so that we may 

 give due notice in our column of fixtures. 



FIXTURES. 



March 36 to 27.— Tournament at Dayton, O. 



Omaha, Neb.. Gun Club Tournament, April 16, 17 and 18. 



April 30.— San Antonio, Tex., Tournament. Open to all comers. 



May 21 to 33.— Minneapolis Gun Club Tournament, Minneapolis, 

 Minn. James Pye, Secretary. 



June.— Annual Tournament Sportsmen's Association of the 

 Northwest, Tacoma, Wash. 



June 3 to 7.— New York State Association for the Protection of 

 Fish and Game. Convention and Tournament, Albany, N. Y. 



June.— Kansas City Tournament. 



ARRANGEMENT OF TRAPS. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



The true sportsman is ever a progressive man and always in- 

 terested in that, which concerns his craft, so I feel sure that most 

 of your readers will be pleased to get a description of anew 

 system of arranging traps for throwing inanimate targets, one 

 that will bo of great value to that class of sportsmen who shoot 

 ducks over decoys, as it will give him practice at cross flights, 

 both right and left, straightaways and at dropping and quarter- 

 ing incomers. This new arrangement of traps is one of Mr. R. J. 

 Tooke's, who is one of Montreal's progressive sportsmen and a 

 member of the Montreal Gun Club. It is as follows: From the 

 shooter's stand or footmark run a straight line out into the field, 

 and on this line, 18yds. from the footmark, No. 1 trap is placed; 

 then at a point on the line, 33yds. from the footmark. No. 2 trap 

 is set 7%yds. square to the left of the line, and No. 3 trap 7J^yds. 

 to the right of the line. At a point on the line, 40yds. from the 

 footmark. No. 4 trap is set 7J£yds. to the left of the line, and No. 5 

 trap 7>^yds. to the right of the line. 



scone 



No. 1 trap is set to throw a straightaway target; No. 3 trap, a 

 low swift target square to the right, and No. 3 trap, a low swift 

 target square to the left, these resembling the cross flight of 

 ducks as they swing over the decoys. Then No. 4 trap is set to 

 throw an incoming quartering target to the right, so as to cross 

 over trap No. 3. No. 5 trap is set to throw an incoming target 

 quartering to the left, so as to cross over No. 3 trap. The incomers 

 will at no point be nearer than about 32yds. to the shooter, and at 

 that point will be dropping, so as to be nearly like the flight of 

 ducks as they pitch into the decoys. I give diagrams to better 

 explain the position of traps. If desired, another trap can be 

 placed on the line so as to give a direct incomer. It can be placed 

 out so far as to allow the target to drop in front of the shooter, 

 or set closer in so as to throw the target over the shooter, when 

 it should be fired at before it crosses the line of the footmark. 



I would advise all trap-shooters to give Mr. Tooke's system a 

 trial; but, gentlemen, don't expect to make big scores at first. 

 We will wager our friend, the invincible "Al," a bottle of Uncle 

 Ben's native that he cannot make at the first trial a clean score 

 nor within 10 per cent, of it. Uncle Ben's wine is the pure "juice 

 of the grape," though he says every time that he opens a bottle, 

 "I allow no one, sir, to drink my wine, sir. unless ho is forty years 

 of age, sir." 



I expect, Mr. Editor, that this manuscript will spread dismay 

 in your office, as it is written on the cars, jolting along north of 

 Lake Superior, through a white-robed country of rock and stunted 

 dead timber on one hand, and ice-covered waters on the other. 

 Little here at present to tempt the sportsman, but a few months 

 will change the aspect somewhat and will briug the lively and 

 nimble skeeter and trout to the front- 

 As 1 have my pencil in 1 may as. well be hung for a buck sheep 

 as for an ewe "lamb; so I'll sav something about the Dominion 

 Gun Club Alliance. The Alliance is now in working order, and 

 we expect soon to have all the gun clubs enrolled, as well as a 

 large individual membership. Several important additions have 

 been added to the old standard rules on trap-shooting— one a pen- 

 alty for dropping shots, another relating to team shooting, noms 

 de plume, etc. 



A large amount of interest is being manifested here over what 

 is known as the Adam Brown pigeon bill. This bill is to stop 

 pigeon shooting, and, in fact, to prevent the killing of any kind of 

 animals for sport. It may possibly be worked through the House 

 to meet its sure death in the Senate. Stanstead. 



On the Cars, Ontario, March 8. 



TRAP CHAT. 



A MATCH has been made between Wm. Lever, of Elizabeth, 

 N . J., and Mose Myers, of East Newark, N. J., with conditions 

 as follows: Fifty single live birds to be shot from 5 traps, at 30yds. 

 rise, under modified Hmiingham rules, with the exception that 

 the use of one barrel only is to be allowed, for $100 a side, $35 for- 

 feit posted with Johnny Erb. Race to come off on Thursday, 

 March 38, at 12 M. sharp, so as to be finished before the Smitb- 

 Manitz match is called. 



Secretaries of gun clubs will oblige us and insure prompt publi- 

 cation of scores if they will send in their reports at the earliest 

 dates practicable. We receive every week scores too late for in- 

 sertion, and in almost every case the report might have been sent 

 in two or three days earlier. 



NEBRASKA TOURNAMENT.— The fifteenth annual tourna- 

 ment of the Nebraska State Sportsmen's Association will be held 

 at Norfolk in May next; exact date and programme will be an- 

 nounced later. Five thousand live pigeons guaranteed by the 

 North Nebraska Sportsmen's Association, and artificial targets 

 enough to afford unlimited sport for all who may attend. Shoot- 

 ers will be classified according to record, so that all will have a 

 fair chance and amateurs will not be compelled to compete with 

 professionals. A number of the best shots in the United States 

 will be present, and the best tournament ever held by the associ- 

 ation is expected. J. B. Barnes, President; B. F. Locke, Secre- 

 tary, Norfolk, Neb. 



SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. xMarch 15.— Preparations are being made 

 to hold a grand shoot in the city on April 10. The match will take 

 place at San Pedro Springs and is open to all comers. The con- 

 ditions will be 20 live pigeons, 31yds. rise, from five ground traps, 

 Hurlingham rules, with use of both barrels. The prize list in- 

 cludes: 1. Contents of Lexington livery stable and business, 

 valued at $2,000. 2. Cash, $100. 3. Cash, $50. 4. Cash, $30. 5. 

 Pair thoroughbred pointer pups, valued at $50. 6. Thoroughbred 

 pointer pup. 7. Cash, $30, for the poorest score made. The en- 

 trance fee will be $35, all entries to be made by April 1. 



DAYTON, O., March 16— Seven hundred live pigeons are in the 

 coops, and 300 more are to be purchased for a two days' tourney 

 here on the 37th and 38th of this month. It is not to be a pay 

 affair, but is just gotten up for pleasure of the shooters, free for 

 all spectators, but bushwhacking around the outskirts is to be 

 prevented by the police. On the same day there will probably he 

 a team match, standard targets, Keenan and Heikes against 

 Bandle and Ed Cain. 



NEW YORK SUBURBAN GROUNDS.-Claremont, N. J., 

 March 9.— Sweepstakes at 10 birds, 50 cents entry, tios div. First 

 sweep: 



Hathaway 6 Dittman. 7 



Collins 8 Simpson .. 9 



Lindsley • ... .6 Mort 6 



Johr..son ... .7 Pilkin 6 



Medora , 8 Scott 1 



No. 3: 



Hathaway 7 Simpson 8 



Collins 8 Medona .7 



Lindsley 7 Johnson 8 



No. 3: 



Johnson 9 Dittman 9 



Scott 7 Van Schank 9 



Collins 7 Fox 5 



Pilkin 8 Medona 9 



Simpson 6 Barber 6 



Tee Kay .8 Bichards 8 



Lindsley 6 Hathaway 8 



No 4: 



Bichards 6 Lindsley 7 



Hathaway 8 Van Schank 7 



Barber 5 Tee Kay 7 



Ditmann 8 Collins 8 



Pilkin 6 Simpson 4 



Johnston 10 Medora 6 



Scott 6 



No. 5: 



Tee Kay 8 Van Schank 6 



Collins 5 Pilkin 7 



Lindsley 10 Richards .. 5 



Simpson 8 Scott 4 



Johnson 9 Mort 10 



Dittman 8 Barber 4 



Hathaway 8 



No. 6: 



Hathaway 5 Collins 8 



Johnson 9 Dittman 9 



Lindsley 7 Van Schank 5 



Simpson 7 Scott 7 



Tee Kay 10 Mort 8 



No. 7: 



Dittman 7 Scott 7 



Mort 5 Lindsley 4 



Hathaway 8 Collins 8 



Johnson 9 



Amateur championship shoot, for gold trophy, to be shot any 

 Saturday, must be over 5 entries, 25 birds, 25 cents entrance: 



Chas Richards 100101 1 010000101001100010— 10 



E II Fox 0010001001100011011110110—12 



W J Simpson 1110010101100100011011111—15 



Medona 0010111111 1111] 1101111110—20 



A Dittmar 0011101011110000001100011-12 



Chas Hathaway 1011U0101011111111111101-20 



G S Scott, Jr HOliOl'JOlOOlOOlOlllOlOOO— 13 



C Loon OlOllOlOlllOlOOOHHOOOOl-13 



A C Router 0100101101010001000110011—11 



Mort 0001 1 03 1 1010110 1 1 1 1 001011-1 5 



Coake 01 110001010101010] 0011011—13 



The following events were shot March 16, 10 birds, ties divided. 

 Sweep No. 1: 



Hunt 1100111111- 8 Richards 0000111110— 5 



Tee Kay 1100111110- 7 Simpson 0100110001— 4 



Scott 1001001011— 5 Apgar 1111111111-10 



Dittmar U00000101— 4 



No. 3: 



Hun' UC0101100— 5 Jersey lOOlOHO'O — 5 



Tee Kay 0111111010-7 Scott 1O11O1O0OJ- 5 



Dutchy o-i : Win- i Gardner 01111 UC01— 7 



Dittmar 01H001H1- 7 Keating 1000010100 - 3 



Hathaway .0001110010- 4 Paddock 0100001110— i 



C Richards 00100011U— 5 Leightoh ...OOlUOOllJ— 6 



Apgar 1111111111-10 



No. 3: 



Hunt. 1111101111— 9 Jersey 1101101101- 7 



Tee Kay 11000 1 0010- 4 Apgar 1110111110- 8 



:>-,.,•-.. mi l'.;,.'. Wr l : V:' . -' 'I 



Dittmar 1111011101- 8 Bullock 1111101010— 7 



Hfi I bawav H0111 1110- - 8 Lindsley 0101001111— 6 



No. 4: 



Hunt 11011000H-6 Apgar lll.JOllOll-7 



Jersey 1111011111-9 Lindsley 0011011111-7 



Hathaway 0110000100 -3 Gardner 1101111011—8 



Dntchy 01 11000110-5 Bullock 0001110001—4 



Dittmar 111001 1110-7 Scott 0111111111—9 



Tee Kay 1110111111-9 



No. 5: 



Hunt 1101111010-7 Hathaway 1101111101—8 



Wi-v 1010110011-6 Apgar 1111111011-9 



Lindsley 1011011111-8 Dittmar ..1010100101—5 



Tee Kay 0001101010 4 Dutchy .... lOlHOOOH— 6 



Gardner 100001 0U1— 5 Scott. 1001001100—5 



No. 0; 



Hunt 1101110100-6 Apgar 1111011111—9 



Ha t ha way 010111] 001—6 Scott 0010101100- A 



Jersey 1011101101-7 Tee Kay 0110101111-7 



Lindsley 0100101001—4 Dittmar 1110111111-9 



No. 7: 



Hunt U00111011— 7 Apgar 0101111111—8 



Jersey 1100001001— 4 Scott 10101101C0-5 



Hathaway 1100011101-6 Tee Ka y .1111111101-9 



Lindsley 0100111001 —5 Dittmar 1011100111—7 



No. 8: 



Hunt 1110110011— 7 Tee Kay 0101010111—6 



Jersey 1001101110-6 Apgar 1111011110-8 



Lindsley 1001010001-4 Dittmar 0101011010-5 



Hathaway 1 00001 1 000-3 



No. 9: 



Hunt 0110011111—7 Jersey 1110011110—7 



Lindsley 1110111111-9 Hathaway 1101110011-7 



D i t Umar 0100011100-4 Hathaway second . 



Amateur championship, 25 birds: 



Medora llililOUlilliooiimilOO— 20 



CTtichards 1111111010111111111011010-20 



Hathaway 1111 11101111 0011000101111—18 



Bcott 1101110011110011111010010—16 



am 0100000000010111110110100—10 



Simpson 1110101101100010011100101—14 



Dittmar OIUOOIOIOIIUO Withdrew. 



E H Fox 0011111111010010110011011-16 



Richards wins on shoot-off. 



TORONTO, March 14.— The telegraphic shooting match, between 

 teams of the Stanley Gun Club of this city, and the Ridgetown 

 Gun Club, took place this afternoon. The Stanleys shot on Mc- 

 Dowall & Co.'s grounds, and were refereed by Mi-. J. Townson, 

 while the Ridgetown men shot on their own grounds, and were 

 refereed by their president. The teams consisted of 10 men each, 

 the conditions being one screened trap, birds thrown at three dif- 

 ferent angles, 18yds. rise. The scores are as follows: 

 Ridgetown. Stanleys. 



Laing 19 J Rice. 19 



Sparham 19 W McDo w all 16 



H Scone .19 C G Wine hell 15 



Mallov 18 T Sawden, Sr 15 



Thorlee 18 GMorley 15 



W Scone 17 T Bennett. . , 14 



O Scone 17 T Sawden, Jr 13 



Carlton 16 T Mitchell 10 



Pruth 14" W Heatherington.... 8 



Leith 11—168 S McClure. 7-131 



The following sweeps were then shot here: 



Sweep No 1, 15 birds, 3 prizes: 



Bennett 13 Winch ell 7 



McDowall 9 Heatherington 7 



Townson 9 Mitchell 6 



Morley 



McDowall and Townson divided second and third. 



Sweep No. 3, same conditions: 



Bennett 13 Wnchell 7 



Townson Heatherington 7 



McDowall 7 



McDowall won third money. 



Sweep No. 3, 12 birds, 3 prizes: 



Townson 9 Johnston 7 



Winchell 7 Bennett 5 



Heatherington 7 McClure 5 



Winchell won second money. 



JAMAICA, L. I., March 13.— At the annual meeting of the 

 Jamaica, L. L, Rod and Rifle Club, held this evening, George H. 

 Creed, Tax Receiver of Jamaica, who has been president of the 

 club for the past fourteen years, declined the office. Theodore 

 Rogers was elected President: George W. Damon, Correspondent; 

 Samuel S. Aymar, Secretary and Treasurer, and John M. Crane, 

 John H. Sutpin, John Flemming, Joseph Bernhardt, William S. 

 Coggswell and George Hicks, Executive Committee. 



