274 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Oct. 34, 1889 



Wacouta Donna— Edusy. C. N. Powell's (Omaha. Neb.) mastiff 

 bitch Wacouta Donna (Ilford Chancellor— Hford Comedy) to Dr. 

 Geo. B. Avres's Edwy (champion Orlando— Countess of Wood- 

 land?), Sept. 13. , 



Wacouta Rose— Edwy- Dr. Geo. B. Ayre&'s (Omaha, Neb.) mas- 

 tiff bitch champion Wacouta Rose (champion Montgomery— The 

 Princess) to his Edwy (champion Orlando— Countess of Wood- 

 lands), Sept. 1. , 



Ilford Comedy— Edwy. Dr. Geo. B. Ayres's (Omaha, Neb.) mastiff 

 bitch Ilford Comedy (champion Orlando— Idalia) to his Edwy 

 (champion Orlando— Countess of Woodlands), July 25. 



Dolly Vardcn II — Lord Raglan, Dr. Geo. B. Ayres's (Omaha, 

 Neb.) mastiff bitch Dollv Varden II. (champion Hero II.— cham- 

 pion Dollv Varden) to his Lord Raglan (champion Crown Prince— 

 The Lady Rowe.ua), Sept. 2. 



Lady Price— Duke. Elms Kennels' (Forest Lake. Minn.) pointer 

 bitch Lady Price (Graphic— Meally) to Dr. J. Hanson's Duke 

 (Sensation— Rose), Oct. 4. „ , . , ™ 



Flora -Boycott, John Moran's (Cincinnati, O.) pug bitch Flora 

 (Douglass 1.— June) to Eberhart Pug Kennels' Boycott (Duke- 

 Bonnie), Oct. 17. 



Mamie— TJnuplass II. Mrs. N. Sykes's (Norfolk, Va.) pug bitch 

 Mamie to Eberhart Pur Kennels' Douglass II- (Douglass I.— June), 

 Sept. 23. 



Judy— Bradford Ruhy 11. F. Homin's (Cincinnati, 0.) pug bitch 

 Judy (Douglass II.— Beauty) to Eberhart Pug Kennels' Bradford 

 Ruby II. (champion Bradford Rub.y— Puss B.), Oct. 11. 



Muzz— Bradford Ruby II. A. B. Porter's (Chicago, 111.) pug 

 bitch Muzz to Eberhart Pus Kennels' Bradford Ruby II. (cham- 

 pion Bradford Ruhr— Puss B.), Oct. 11. 



Pearl La/verack—Monk of Furness. H. E. Thompson's English 

 setter bitch Pearl Layerack to Elms Kennels' Monk of Furness. 

 Oct.. 8. 



Gyv Dot-Monk of Furness. M. A. Callahan's (Williston, M. T.) 

 English setter bitch Gyp Dot to Elms Kennels' Monk of Furness, 

 Oct. 13. 



KnighVs Belle— Monk of Furness. Elms Kennels' (Forest Lake, 

 Minn.) English setter bitch Knight's Belle to their Monk of Fur- 

 ness. Sept. 8. 



Zylla—Glcnmar. St. Cloud Kennels' (Mott Haven, N. Y.) Irish 

 setter bitch Zylla (St. Cloud— Princess Ida) to their Glenmar 

 (champion Glencho— Mavourneen), Sept. 27. 



WHELPS. 



ISr™ Notes nm&t be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Ilford Comedy. Dr. Geo. B. Ayres's (Omaha. Neb.) mastiff bitch 

 Ilford Comedy (Orlando— Idalia), Sept. 20, eight (three dogs), by 

 his Edwy (champion Olando— Countess of Woodlands). 



Vesta. C. A. Altmausperger's (Minden, la.) mastiff bitch Vesta 

 (Diavalo— Madge), Aug. 18, seven (three dogs), by Dr. Geo. B. 

 Avres's Edwy (champion Orlando— Countess nf Woodlands). 



Nudia, Shugart & Hamilton's (Council Bluffs, la.) mastiff hitch 

 Nydia (Clement— Queen of Ashmont). Oct. 11, ten (seven dogs), by 

 Dr. Geo. B. Ayres's Edwy (champion Orlando— Countess of Wood- 

 lands). 



Juno. M. C. Thomas's (Jersey Shore, Pa.) mastiff bitch Juno, 

 Sent. 14, fourteen (eight dogs), by W. H. Gray's Prince (Zulu- 

 Dolly). 



Forest Fern. C. A. Stone's (London, Ont.> English setter bitch 

 Forest Fern (Prince Royal— Forest Ruby). Oct. 7, seven (five dogs), 

 by Item Kennels' Sir Tatton (Sir Alister— Belle of Furness). 



Countess Fin. Beaumont Kennels' (New York) Gordon setter 

 bitch Countess Flo (Heather Boy— Molly), Oct. 9, seven (one dog), 

 by their champion Beaumont (Ronald III. - champion Floss). 



Julia. St. Cloud Kennels' (Mott Haven, N. Y.) Irish setter hitch 

 Julia (Duke II.— Peg II.), Sept. 23, three (two dogs), by their St. 

 Cloud (champion Klcho— champion Noreen). 



Fan. L. Wister's (Philadelphia, Pa.) black and tan terrier bitch 

 Fan, Oct. 3, eight (four dogs), by A. W. Smith's Buffalo General 

 (Halifax General— Lady Lottie). 



Flo. Chas. N. Symonds's (Salem, Mass.) Yorkshire terrier bitch 

 Flo (Bright— Fan), Oct. 5, three (two dogs), by P. H. Coombs's 

 Bradford Harry (Crawshaw's Bruce— Beat's Lady). 



SALES. 



£IF° Notes mnst be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Bonnie Comedy. Fawn, black marks, mastiff bitch, whelped 

 March 24, 1889, by Edwy out of Hford Comedy, by Dr. G. B. Ayres, 

 Omaha, Neb., to E. L. Marston, same place. 



Doctor. Liver aud white pointer dog, whelped Aug. 1, 1887, by 

 Don Juan out of Alameda, by W. S. Bidwell, Monterey, Mass., to 

 Wm. Hawkins, same place. 



Dan. Fawn pug deg, age and pedigree not given, by Eberhart 

 Pug Kennels. Cincinnati, O., to R. D. Gray, Richmond, A 7 a. 



Count Howard— Princess Plwbus whelps. Blue belton English 

 setters, whelped May 12, 1889, by F. Windholz. New York, a dog to 

 John Yewdell; Philadelphia, Pa., and a bitch to Joe Lewis, Can- 

 nonsburgh. Pa. 



Count Howard— Princess Beatrice II. wliclp. Blue belton Eng- 

 lish setter dog, whelped May 29, 18S9, by F. Windholz, New York, 

 to John Yewdell, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Cricket!. White and tan fox-tertier bitch, whelped Aug. 18, 1889, 

 by Beverwyck Trap out of Lilly Belmont, by Jas. E. links, Muncie, 

 Ind., to Geo. Will, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



E. B., Boston.— My setter is afflicted with chronic eczema. I use 

 nearly all the remedies prescribed in "Ashmont," both external 

 and internal. Can you help me? This time it is very stubborn. Is 

 there any cure or remedy that will be permanent? Ans. Keep 

 bowels open with compound cathartic pills, two at a dose. Con- 

 ceal the pills in a bit of meat. Give Fowler's solution, beginuiug 

 with four drops night and morning and running up one drop daily 

 to ten. Then down again to four drops in the same way. After 

 this omit ten days and begin again. Use zinc oxide ointment for 

 external application. It may take two or three months to" cure. 



A. H. C, Albany, N. Y.— As you have kindly answered me several 

 times when I have written to you for information, I again wish 

 for help, which you will probably be able to give me. My brown 

 water spaniel (3yrs.) is afflicted with what I have lately thought 

 to he mange, but the symptoms do not tally with any I have read. 

 His health is generally good, as is his appetite. I have washed 

 him frequently through the summer with Buchan's carbolic soap, 

 let it dry on, per directions, and let him bathe usually once a 

 week, which he enjoys very much. He seemed to scratch and 

 bite himself a good deal and I treated him for fleas, which I know 

 he had. These I think I've gotten rid of, but he still continues 

 scratching. He has two bare spots on his rump bones, but I ac- 

 counted for these by his biting and drawing himself along on the 

 ground when he happened to be costive. One of these spots is 

 entirely healed and the other nearly so. His skin is free from 

 eruption and dry. Some dandruff or dust. Hair in tail some- 

 what turned whitish. Sleeps well. Ans. Give your dog two com- 

 pound cathartic pills each morning for three days. You can con- 

 ceal the pills in a morsel of meat. Put five drops of Fowler's 

 solution of arsenic in the food night and morning. Keep this up 

 for three weeks, then omit ten days and begin again. 



See advertisement of Messrs. Harvey's rough-coated St. Bernard 

 stock.— Adv. 



^floating 



RANGE AND GALLERY, 



THE NEW WIMBLEDON. 



AN English letter, dated early in September, says: " For several 

 days past the large number of 1,700 men have been hard at 

 work upon the butts at Bisley in preparation for the next prize 

 meeting of the National Rifle Association to be held in July of 189n, 

 and already some idea of the ultimate appearance of the New 

 Winibledon can be formed from the position of the two prin- 

 cipal butts, which are fast approaching completion. The larger 

 of these, to be used for the firing between 200 and OOOydys., is in- 

 tended to provide so many as 90 targets, and the whole of the earth 

 for this long embankment is being dug out and filled up by mili- 

 tary labor. The latter comes entirely from Aldershot, the plan 

 adopted being to march out a brigade of three half battalions of 

 500 men each, these remaining at work for ten days at a time, and 

 camping on the Bpot. As yet but two brigades of half battalions 

 have been so engaged, and the, third has still to take its turn, and 

 after this the other half battalion will be called in, until all the 

 Aldershut infantry have had 10 days on the work,the men being al- 

 lowed extra working pay of 6d. per day. The remaining 200 men to 

 complete the 1,700 at work at one time are supplied by the Royal En- 

 gineers, who, however, are occupied with the more important 



duty of surveying the land and marking out the ground upon 

 which the unskilled military laborers are to he employed. The 

 great butt for the short ranges, already referred to, back toward 

 Brockhill, which affords an excellent ston for any long traveling 

 bullets which may pass over the butt, the tiring here, as in other 

 ranges to be constructed for the great annual contest, being in a 

 northwesterly direction. The only other butt as yet in course of 

 construction is that for the l,C00vds. range, to provide about 30 

 targets. The firing point is almost in a line wit h the 600yds. targets, 

 out all danger to the men firingfrom the 1,000yds. point is avoided 

 by the ridge called Hog Lees, which runs between the two. The 

 1,000yds. range will also be used for firing at 800 and b'OOyds.. so 

 that all the ranges ordinarily used at the old Wimbledon will be 

 fully provided. During the last few days the engineers have been 

 marking the site for the Running Deer range, which is to be in a 

 sheltered nook of Hog Lees between the two ranges already men- 

 tioned, and close to the spot on which theofTieesand other princi- 

 pal structures of the camp are to be pitched. To the right of the 

 long 600yds. butt the land has been marked for the construction 

 of a 1,500yds. range, a distance not hitherto used at the National 

 Rifle Association prize meeting, it being proposed to provide six 

 targets. The firing will again be toward Brock-hill, but in this 

 case the ground will require more preparation than elsewhere, 

 there being many bushes and trees to be cleared away. As yet no 

 commencement has been made in the case of the 36 targets which 

 it is in contemplation to provide for the ordinary musketry pur- 

 poses of the Metropolitan volunteer.%but the intention is to place 

 these still further to the right and beyond the 1,500yds. range, the 

 firing here being almost directly to the westward and therefore un- 

 der conditions entirely different to those attending the firing of the 

 July fortnight. Toward the left of the general site pool targets 

 for 200, 500 and 600yds. ranges are to he placed alongside the 

 1,000yds. range, but here again the work of making the butts has 

 not yet made much progress. A great effort is now being made 

 to get the ewrth for all the butts heaped up before the fine weather 

 ends, when it will no longer be possible for the soldiers to remain 

 out under canvas. None of the offices or other permanent build- 

 ings have been started, but the ground has been planned for them, 

 and it is expected that considerable progress will be made during 

 the winter by the Royal Engineers, who, in order to be close to 

 tneir work, are to occupy the huts in Pirbright Camp so soon as 

 the Foot Guards complete their annual summer training. The 

 1,500 infantry now at work are to return to Aldershot on Thurs- 

 day, and their places will then be taken by three half battalions 

 of the Third Aldershot Brigade," 



PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-The Gaiety Rifle and Pistol Club 

 met for usual weekly practice and contests for gold and silver 

 medals at their headquarters, 818 South street, this evening. Mr. 

 A. McManus winning the gold medal, and Mr. Geo. Atkinson 

 winning the silver medal for this meeting. Standard American 

 targets (reduced), 30 ds., Wurfflein rifles, plain open sights, off- 

 hand, 10 shots per man, offic'al score as follows: 

 E Travis 10 9 6 9 10 10 9 10 8 



A McManus .10 



J M Green 7 10 



J J Mouutjoy 10 9 



G Atkinson 3 8 



A F Si mpson .9 6 



A F Wiggins 4 1 



WWurfflcin ..10 6 



F Paul 0 9 



W Price 10 4 



RHuusingcr 5 5 



R Roletta 8 5 



J Hunsinger 5 5 



W Meagher 9 6 



F Maher 6 3 



A Simon 4 4 



9 7 10 9 8 6 8-84 



8 8 9 10 7 



9 7 10 6 5 



6- 81 



7- 79 



« 9 7 7 10 7 10 10-77 



6 9 9 6 

 8 10 4 7 



6 8 

 5 7 

 5 

 7 

 7 

 5 

 3 

 4 

 7 



9 5 

 7 

 4 

 4 



7—72 



7 10-71 

 4 8-67 



8 9—66 



7 6 4 9—65 



8 7 10 4-65 



7 6 5 8-63 



8 5 4 ' 



8-61 

 3-59 

 3-54 

 6-51 



Capt Hastings 



Lieut Crump 



Lieut Deane 



CaptG Eiler 



Lieut W Brad 



Lieut T E Heath 



Capt w E ving 



Lieut dims — 



Lieut Allen 



Capt Williams 



Lieut Morehead 



Lieut von Moschisker. 



500vds. 

 4443141445—40 -79 

 J54t5.-i5ll5-f.5-81 

 3543355543-40—79 - 239 



2354335432—34—66 

 32.24U05445-27- 56 

 4444555555— 46-80-202 



0444244444-32—58 

 0033054055—25—42 

 5240334334—29—53—153 



22:4254244-31-66 

 420(1033033—18—41 

 0;i0iii)ijui400— 0—18-125 



000yds. T. 

 5445545-32-97 



4454555-32 - 97 



Oct. 18.— The officers' match of the 1st Regt.. N. G. P., took 

 place at the Hartranft rifle range to-day. This match was orig- 

 inally for 200, 500 and 600yds., 7 shots each distance, but, owing to 

 the inability of a number of the. officers to shoot at 600yds. (as 

 some of the scores at 500yds. will show) it was decided to shoot 10 

 shots each at 200 and 500yds., the first prize for three officers of 

 each company, the Baily medal, valued §500; special prize of 

 handsome sword belt, best individual score. Officers from Co. D 

 were the winners of the medal and Lieut. Crump won the special 

 prize: 



Co. D Team. 



200yds. 

 ...4542445344-39 

 ... .4333444:444-36 

 . . .4444553343-39 

 Co. F Team. 

 .. 4204531334 -32 

 ....0320144353-29 

 . ..2223344410-34 

 Co. B Team. 

 . . . .2403404440 -25 

 .. ..0024222320— 17 

 ...0103233045 -24 

 Co. G Team. 

 ... 3343334444-35 

 .. 0232303354 -23 

 ....0432330300-18 



Oct. 19.— The rifle match for Company teams of four for Wm. M. 

 Singerly badges, was postponed until Oct. 25, 1889, on account of 

 death of Ma.ior-Gcneral John F. Hartranf t. 



The best individual scores made at the Hartranf t rifle range 

 for this week were as follows, 7 shots, at, 201, 500 and 600vds. each: 

 Tue day, Oct. 14 

 200yds. 500vds 



J J Mount joy 555455-1—33 5454554 -32 



Thursday. Oct. 16. 



J J Mountjoy 5554554—33 4455554-32 



Saturday, Oct. 19. 



B W Collision 5454444—30 5554555 -34 5545545 -32 - 96 



J J Mountjoy 4445444-29 5554455 - 33 4555553-31-93 



BOSTON, Oct. 19.— A pleasant fall day greeted the. members of 

 the Mas'achuseits Rifle Association as they gathered in the prize 

 and practice mat ihes to-day. A light breeze was blowing from 6 

 to 9 o'clock, making the shooting conditions good. Some fine 

 scores were made. Mr. Eames won the gold medal iu the 20-shot 

 match, and Mr. Frye won the champion gold medal. Mr. Kelley 

 won the silver, and Mr. Foster won a bronze military medal, and 

 Mr. Frye won the gold membership badge. Following are the 

 scores in detail: * 



Twenty-Shot Rest Match. 



J N Eames Ill 109—220 W Pomeroy 83 95—178 



F.TRabbeth 100 103 -203 



Champion Medal Match. 

 J A Frye 78 A Newman f8 



Silver military medal— Won on 10 scores of 42 or better by 

 J E Kelly 45 42 46 43 44 43 42 42 ' 44 46 



Bronze, military medal— Won on 10 scores of 42 or better b\ 

 W M Foster 40 40 42 39 39 41 37 38 38 39 



Gold membership badge— Won on 10 scorf s of 81 or better by 



J A Frye 82 85 81 88 84 83 81 82 83 S4 



Military Medal Match. 



WOBurnite 46 44 S Washington 43 41 



J E Kelly 46 44 FLowell 40 39 



CEWiggin 43 42 A S Field 37 35 



WM Foster 42 41 



All-Comers Off-Hand Match. 



H Severance 87 83 F Newton 68 62 



J A Frye 82 76 B C Ames 67 59 



SE Howard 71 68 H L Green 66 65 



AMcBean 70 67 



Rest Match. 



S Wilder 105 103 J II Farmer 97 95 



J N Eames 102 100 P W Summer 97 90 



ABallard 102 100 N James 96 95 



A G Home 99 95 J Hardwick 88 



Military Match -200Yds. 



WOBurnite 44 43 C L Holmes 40 32 



J E Kelley 44 43 C E Wvraan 38 37 



WM Foster 40 39 A Spring 38 36 



800Yds. 



F Caster 554555545 5- 48 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 18.— Nine members of the St. Louis Pistol 

 Club were present, at the Laclede Gallery to do battle for the 

 medal last Wednpsday night. Dorman male the top score, a good 

 91, and walked off the honors for the week. Standard American 

 20yds. target is used by the club. 



SG Dorman 10 10 9 10 9 7 8 8 10 10-91 



ONeuhaus 9 9 10 8 9 8 8 9 10 8-88 



W Bauer 9 10 6 9 10 8 7 10 8 9-80 



M Suuiuieriield H 8 10 6 9 6 9 10 9 7— S3 



E Mohrstadt 8 10 10 6 8 8 8 6 9 10-83 



G Alexander . '. 6 8 10 8 8 7 8 10 10 7-82 



W Maekwitz 6 7 10 10 7 6 5 8 7 8-74 



W J Lord 9 10 7 8 7 6 8 4 5 8-72 



AEBengel 78 10 998g66 5—66 



WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 14.-The weather to-day at the 

 Healdmoor rifle range was about as unfavorable for target shoot- 

 ing as could be furnished. The wind was very gusty, blowing at 

 times like a gale, at others settling down into a calm, and, ; n. 

 to the unpleasant features a cold, raw, drizzling rain set iu 

 lasted nearly all afternoon. The marksmen felt blue and growle 

 with disappointment, but took the matter philosophically , a 

 'went in" to have a good time. The discomforts of the weV I 

 were somewhat lessened after the parlor stove was lighted 

 and the windows of the shooting house tightly closed. The com 

 petition brought out some fine shooting and the detailed scores 

 are. as follows. Standard American target, off-hand: 

 Pistol Match, 50vds. 



R J Darlington 9 10 10 9 9 8 9 9 10 10—93 



E Jackson 10 9 9 10 10 6 7 9 7 8— S7 



H Simpson 8 10 8 8 9 8 8 8 9 9—82 



Wfl Johnson 9987 10 7788 9-82 



J Evans 9 9 8 7 7 5 9 7 6 8—75 



w Diamond State Match, 200vds. 



H Simpson 8 5 10 569997 7-75 



W H Johnson 5 8 5 5 8 6 6 8 8 9-67 



H Philips 5 5 7 8 4 7 5 6 8 7-62 



HDoan 67876664 5 7-61 



W Floyd (mil.) 4 8 6 4 4 7 5 5 5 7-55 



U Fuller (mil.) 4 5 2 4 5 5 7 5 4 5-43 



Military Match, 200yds., Creedmoor Target. 



Lieut W Floyd 454444444 4—41 



CorpU Fuller 545333444 3—38 



PvtF Williams 2 2444 5 422 4-33 



SergtHDoan 3 3 4 0 3 3 3 3 4 3-29 



The following scores were made by the Wilmington Pistol Club 

 at their gallery, at 12Uyds., Standard American target, reduced 

 from aOyda: 



H Simpson 10 7 10 10 10 10 9 10 8 9-93 



E J Darlington 10 10 9 10 7 9 10 8 9 7—89 



E Jackson 10 0 9 6 8 9 10 8 10 7—86 



WH Johnson 8 10 10 9 6 6 7 10 10 7—83 



J Evans 9 9 7 8 10 7 8 9 8 7-82 



J W Geyer 8 7 7 8 9 8 7 8 9 10-81 



H Philips 7 8 7 6 10 6 9 7 9 6-75 



W Floyd 47 10 635 7 85 S-60 



WORCESTER, ±Mass., Oct. 19.— The Central Church (Congrega- 

 tional) of this city. Rev. Daniel H. Merriman, D.D., pastor, about 

 18 months ago organized what is kuown as the Central Church 



ago there was offered a gold medal as a. prize to be contested for 

 annually. Last year the medal was won by E. A.Richardson; 

 score 19. To-day he surrenders it to W. Burshaw, who makes a 

 total of 17. The medal will not become the property of a member 

 until he has won it three consecutive times. The shooting was 

 off-hand, 200yds., with a possible 25: 



The Cadets' Score. 



W Burshaw 24314-17 S Tilden 43022-11 



G S Knight 24343—16 W Rice 03223—10 



H A Whitmore 33333—15 E A ilichardson 04042— 10 



E A Richardson 40334—14 F W Smith 30032— 8 



F M Ramsdell 34322-14 J Clarkson 00304— 7 



A P Brom 40342-13 J Munroe 03202- 7 



C Baker, Jr 40044-12 H F Bon field 00033- 6 



W H Fuller 33320-11 N Berginger 00330- 6 



Visitors' Score. 



J Logan (Vet 2d M V M)44434— 19 A Van Dusen 40403—11 



C Jillson (ex-mayoi ). . . .23435-17 C Sanford 03034—10 



Capt D Earle ( Vet 15 M)43442— 17 E L Orth 23400 - 9 



E A Holmes 04444—10 Rev D Merriman, DD... 40202- 8 



Dr Southe (Surg. Bat B)35323— 16 C D Austin 20230— 7 



M Woodbury 43423—16 F Brown (reporter) 03022—7 



A W McClure 24333-15 J C Noyes 03030- 6 



W K Sergeant 43233-15 R S Potter 20022- 6 



J H Wall 43422—15 M Brighan 02400- (i 



J D Noyes 24440-14 W H Sanford 02300- 5 



E L Smith 23423 -14 H A Bower 03200 - 5 



GNewcomb (reporter). .3.2422—13 W Whitman 20003- 5 



W Berry ; 23322-12 W Baker 20003-5 



G L Brownell 02234-11 J Reid 00300— 3 



VILLISCA, Iowa, Oct. 15.— To-day being the dav for the second 

 series of matches of the Villisea special rifle team, a large crowd 

 was at the range long before the shooters arrived. The dollar 

 to enter was divided 50, 30 and 20 per cent. The appointed rifle 

 inspector failed to appear, and another was appointed in his place. 

 At 50yds. Harris and Dunn tied for first money; in shoot-off Har- 

 ris won. At 100yds. Harrisand Ferris tied for second; in shoot-oil 

 Ferris won. At 2(i0yds. Dunn and Moore tied for first and div. 

 Next match Oct. 29. Five shots at each match, 6 o'clock, wind 

 10 miles per hour, Creedmoor targets. Score: 

 First Match, 50yds. 



Arbuckle 34444-19 Poston 43323—14 



Luce 33542—17 Harris 54544—22 



Ferris 45444—21 Bradfield 34343-17 



Dunn 44455—22 Pat ton 03334-13 



Second Match, 100yds. 



Harris 43443—18 Dunn 43453—19 



Arbuckle 23443—17 Luce. 23034—12 



Ferris 34443—18 Boston 34233—15 



Gourley 03324—12 Moore 43334—17 



Mitcheil 00330— 6 Bradfield 30230— 8 



Third. Match, 200yds. 



Luce 33243—15 Arbuckle 4244;!— 17 



Moore 54414—21 Harris 44444—20 



Dunn 35544—21 Reduv. 



NEW MILFORD, Conn., Oct. 17— The third annual prize shoot 

 of the New Milford Rifle Club held yesterday and to-day was very 

 successful, owing to the fair weather and large number of rifle- 

 men present. Some of the best shots in the State were present, 

 and the different prizes offered were closely contested for. 

 Although some good prizes were taken by the visiting riflemen, 

 yet the members of the club were generally successful and are 

 well pleased with the result of the shoot: 



Match No. 1, Off-Hand, 200yds. 



W H Beardsley 45 46 43-134 E P Hill 36 36 36-108 



W B. Wheeler 43 44 42-129 Geo B Calhoun 38 35 34—107 



A H McMahon 41 11 40-122 M W Hill 36 34 32—102 



G C Can field 38 38 37—113 Wm Schoverling. . . .34 32 32— 9S 



Match N". 2, Rest, 200yds. 



Wm Schoverling.53 50 49 49—201 C E Brim on 49 49 47 44-189 



W H Beardsley... 51 49 48 48—190 A II McMahon.. .48 45 41 38-172 



Frank Evitts 50 49 48 47—191 H L Ranrlle. 41 40 43 43-167 



B E George 51 48 47 46-192 J P Forties 47 40 41 36—164 



Match No. 3, Pistol. 



W H Beardsley 44 39 - 83 A H McMahon 33 31—64 



M W Hill 39 39-78 



MERIDEN, Conn., Oct. 51.— Inclosed are the scores of those 

 taking part in the first open rifle match for cash prizes amounting 

 toover$200,givenby the newly organized Citizens Rifle Club of this 

 city. The management and range were very satisfactory to all, and 

 had the shooTbeen properly advertised the club would have had a 

 large attendance and made some money. The tournament was 

 wound up by the string of three fired by B. Jahn, of New Britain, 

 62 points, for which he took a p prize. Nobody was able to catch 

 S. J. Lyon and his score of 71. and he carried off the big prize of 

 §10, besides 817.96 on the point target, §5 for the most, bullseyes 

 and $2.50 in extra prizes, his total winnings being 805.46. Meriden 

 men showed up decently, S. W. Foster, with his score of 65, stand- 

 ing highest among the local shooters. Scor s on the prize target 

 are as follows: S. J. Lyons, Col'insville, 71: W. H. Beardsley, 

 Bridgeport, 70; W. B. Wheeler, Bridgeport, 69; E. T. Stephens, 

 Springfield, 67; W. M. Farrow, Holvoke. 65; S. W. Foster, Meri- 

 den, 05; H. M. Pope, Hartford, 64; T. F. Bailey, Meriden, 64; C. I. 

 Foster, Meriden, 64; W. E. Watkins. South Manchester, 63; J. N. 

 Lane. Meriden, 63; A. A. Merriman, Meriden, 62; B. Jahn, New- 

 Britain, 62; G. E Betls, Hartford, 62; H. B. Wood, Hartford, 59; 

 A. Danakin, Meriden, 58; Wm. Allcmier. Meriden, 58; J.B.Covell, 

 Hartford, 55: W. A. Webber, Meriden, 55; J. S. Russell. Hartford, 

 48: P. Maurer, Meriden, 48. 



The points made on the other set of targets are given: A. H. 

 Merriam 114, W. B. Wheeler 213, S. W. Foster 28. W. H Beards- 

 ley 136, T. F. Bailey 49, A. Daniel 39. A. Danakin 13, H. B. Wood 

 27. G. E. Bftts 6, J. N. Lane 30, B. Jahn 20, S. J. Lvon 449, F. E. 

 Watkins 50, W. A. Webber 22, H. M. Hall 16, C. I. Jones 22, W. 

 Allmeir 14, P. Maurer 4, J. Thomas 25, G. A. Foster 8, W. Halm 6, 

 J. S. Russell 17, F. E. Sands 11, C. I. Foster 38, F. B. Oorell 60, H. M. 

 Pope 102, E. T. Stevens 82, W. M. Farrow 63, B. W. Norton 20, J. 

 F. Ives 3, W. J. Muller 4, J. Theison L Ten dollars was divided 

 for those making most bullseyes on point target. S. J. Lvon, 

 with 16 to his credit, took 85; Wheeler with 6, took S3, and Bailev 

 and Farrow, with 5 each, took SI. Ten dollars was offered for the 

 best string of three shots on the point target. Beardsley, of 

 Bridgenort, took 85 of this, and Lyons and Wheeler divided the 

 other $5. 



