18-2 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Mauch 6, 1890, 



BRUNSWICK FUR CLUB. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



The second annual meet of the Brunswick Fur Club took 

 place during the month of February at the Gurnet House, 

 Brunswick, Me. The members from all parts of New Eng- 

 land met at the Gurnet House, Monday, Feb. 3, and the 

 same day elected the following officpes for the ensuing year* 

 President, L. O. Dennison; Vice-Presidents, R. D. Perry, 

 Dr. A. C. Heffenerer. C. G-. Greenleaf; Treasury, Henry Stet- 

 son; Secretary, J. H. Baird; Executive Committee— L. O. 

 Bennison, Samuel Knight, Jr., H. C. Newell, A. McDonald, 

 W. B. Stone; Master of Foxhotmds, A. M. Gerry. 



The meeting was a large and enthusiastic one, and many 

 important steps were taken to place the club on a firmer 

 footing and insure a brilliant future for it. The hunt began 

 on Tuesday morning, Feb. 4, and continued every suitable 

 morning thereafter "till the end of the month. About fifty 

 members attended the daily mepts and an equal number of 

 invited guests. There were twenty-five couples of hounds 

 in the kennels, and four to six couples were drafted for each 

 day's runs. There were many grand hounds at the meet, 

 representing pure English, Byron, Cook, Whitlock, Lewis, 

 Buckfleld, New England native and cross-bred strains. Of 

 the veterans of the club's kennels there were present Ben 

 Butler, Jack of Diamonds. Major O'Rourke, Joe Forester, 

 Tramp, Bugle, Jeff, Drive HI. and Jim. Many new and tine 

 working hounds were brought, proving themselves valuable 

 additions to the kennels. 



The hunting was done on Great Island, and as foxes were 

 found in abundance the runs were daily and brilliant, and 

 many glossy red skins were hung up in the office of the Gur- 

 net House as trophies of the chase. During nearly every run 

 the foxes would decoy the hounds out on the bad salt-water 

 ice, and often an entire pack would be seen struggling in 

 the water; but most fortunately none were drowned. 



Had our brother fox hunters of the South and West been 

 with us, they would have fully realized the absurdity of 

 expecting hounds to catch foxes in this country. These 

 hounds were from the best packs in all parts of the country, 

 and the running at different times was upon bare ground, 

 soft snow and crust, yet at uo time was there the slightest 

 prospect of a fox being caught, and they did not hole either, 

 but would run all day if the hounds could follow them. 



During the meet, by request of the club, Dr. Heffenger 

 delivered an address on the foxhound, giving his origin, de- 

 velopment, perfections and imperfections, the various 

 strains of America, and finally the type needed for New 

 England work. Dr. F. H. Wilson addressed the club at 

 length on his experience as a fox hunter, and his remarks 

 were highly instructive and most cordially received. 



Before closing the meet the club decided to bench a pack 

 of fine dogs and fine bitches at the coming show of the New 

 England Kennel Club, in Boston, and Mr. R. D. Perry wa« 

 appointed by the president to take charge of the benching 

 arrangements. The club further voted to offer a prize for 

 the best American-bred foxhound. 



No further meets of the club will be held till next autumn, 

 when the annual field trials will be held, and it is hoped 

 that some of the Western and Southern packs may be 

 entered to compete with our hounds and catch a few foxes 

 if they can. PlSCATAQTJA. 



Portsmouth, N. H. 



CHICAGO DOG SHOW, 



ISpeciaZ to Forest and Stream. ] 



CHICAGO, 111., March 4,— The dog show opened to-day. 

 The weather is very cold, but the attendance has been 

 very good, and the show is a great improvement on that of 

 last year. With the exception of a few specials the judging 

 finished at 9 o'clock this evening. The winners in the im- 

 portant classes are as below: Mastiffs— Moses and Lady 

 Coleus in challenge, and Ilford Chancellor and Countess 

 Dunsmore in open classes. St. Bernards, rough-coated— 

 Ben Lomond and Lady Wellington in challenge and Hesper 

 and Lady Miles in open. Smooth-coated— Victor Joseph 

 and Thisbe in challenge, and Mascot Royal and Meadow- 

 thorpe Norah in open. Great Danes— Brock add Juno in 

 challenge, and Helior and Nevezel in open. Deerhounds 

 —Robber Chieftain and Wanda in open. Greyhounds- 

 Highland Chief in challenge, and Babazoun and Miss 

 Rare in open. Pointers, large— Graphic and Revel HI. 

 in challenge, and Luck of Idstone and Sal II. in open. 

 Small— King of Kent and Meally in challenge and Launce- 

 lot and Fan in open. English Setters— Led desdale in chal- 

 lenge and Monk of Furness and Cambriana in open. Irish 

 Setters— Elcho, Jr., in challenge and Max and Ruby Glen- 

 more in open. Gordon Setters— Little Boy and Rose in chal- 

 lenge and Heather Boy and Jessie in open. Irish Water 

 Spaniels— Patsy O'Connor in challenge and Dennis O'Dono- 

 ghue and Irish Flora in open. Clumber Spaniels— Boys III. 

 and Bromine. Field Spaniels— Bridford Gladys in chal- 

 lenge and Baron and Dorothy in open. Cocker Spaniels— 

 Bene Silk in challenge and Red Jacket and Yarrow in open. 

 Collies— Scotilla in challenge and The Squire and Roslyn 

 Clara in open and Marmion in puppies. Bulldogs— Rabagas 

 in challenge and Harper and Dimple in open. Bull-Ter- 

 riers— Jubilee and Marguerite in challenge and Briton and 

 Attraction in large open and Dusty Miller and Ellen Terry 

 in small open. Beagles— Little Duke and Low in challenge 

 and Racer, Jr., and Whisper iu open. Fox-Terriers— Valet 

 in challenge and Veronese and Richmond Dazzle in open, 

 and Eskdale Broom and Dartmoor Sunbeam in wire-haired.' 

 Irish Terriers— Burnside and Geseela. Skye Terriers— Sir 

 Stafford. Black and Tan Terriers— Buffalo General and 

 Meersbrook Maiden. Pugs— Bessie in challenge and Lord 

 Nelson and Bo Peep. 



BULLDOG JUDGE AT BOSTON.— Birmingham, Conn. 

 —Editor Forest and Stream: I see by the premium list of 

 Boston show that Mr. John E Thayer is to judge bulldogs. 

 I have been waiting for some time to see Mr. Thayer in the 

 ring, and at last Boston has obtained his services. I hope 

 every owner of this breed will send their dogs to Boston, so as 

 to make the entry as large as possible. I shall send Harper, 

 and if my new importations arrive they will be there also] 

 It will be a great treat to have a man like Mr. Thayer to 

 judge.— R. B. Sawyer. 



BEAGLE CLUB OFFICERS. —East Saginaw, Mich.. 

 March l.—fiditor Forest and Stream: Below is the list ot' 

 recently-elected officers of the American English Beadle 

 Club; Pres., Mr. H. F. Schellhass, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Sec- 

 Treas., Mr. Louis Smith, East Saginaw, Mich.; Executive 

 Committee, Messrs. George Laick, Tarry town, N. Y.; Wm. 

 H. Child, Philadelphia, Pa., and J. M. Fronefield, Jr., 

 Wayne, Pa.— Louis Smith. 



PREMIUM LISTS. — Bench show managers should send 

 to this office copies of their premium lists for distribution. 

 It often occurs that an intending exhibitor will call on us 

 for entry blanks, upon the day that the entries close, and 

 unless we can supply him the entry is not made. We also 

 frequently have calls for blanks from persons who have 

 not received them, and in most cases we can supply them 

 and it would be a pleasure to be able to do so in all. 



KENNEL NOTES. 

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

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size, Sets of 300 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 ^™ Prepared Blanks sent free on application 



ChUfof Tankers. By C. L. Scheniber, Yonkers, N. Y., lor sable 

 and white collie dog, whelped Nov. 0, 1889. hv Clipper (Eclipse— 

 Nesta) out of Glen Belle (Glenlivat— Nellie McGregor). 



Jack. By Wachusett Kennels, Fitebbure, Mass., for liver and 

 white pointer dog, whelped Oct. 8, 188!), pedigree unknown. 



May G. By Wachusett Kennels. Fttchbnrg, Mass, for liver, 

 white and ticked pointer hitch, whelped July 25, 1889, by Beaufort. 

 H. (champion Beaufort— Znba) out of May B. (Gen. Graphic- 

 Jean ette). 



Bayard IF. By Wa«husett Kennels, Fitchhurg, Mass., for orange 

 tawny St. Bernard dog. whelped Nov. 8, 1889, by Alp III. (Rosseau 

 -Doxie) out of Milley Rose (Hector-Mesina). 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Gipsey—Conmimtor. Devon Kennels' (New York) grevhownd 

 hitch G'psey (Thunder- Norma) to their Conspirator (Workman- 

 Luna II.), Feb. 27. 



Tray Lass— Prime George. John Marshall's (Troy, N. Y.) New- 

 foundland bitch Troy Lass (Courtier— Baroness) to his Prince 

 George (Lord Nelson-Countess of Aberdeen). Feb. — . 



Countess Wanda-Duke of Vernon. Burt Whiteley's (Spring- 

 field, O.) pointer bitch Countess Wanda ( Whiteley's Don— Ouida) 

 to L. Gardner's Duke of Vernon (Glendale- Spotless). Feb. 25. 



Lady'tfvurman-Kash. Eberhart Pug Kennels' (Cincinnati, O.) 

 pug bitch Lady Tliurman (Silver «boc— Dixie) to A E. Pitta's cham- 

 pion Kash (champion Bradford Ruby— Lad v Cloudy). Feb. 24. 



Dora Dcane- Roger. L.Gardner's (Mt. Vernon, N. Y.) English 

 setter bitch Dora Deane (Count Paris— Nellie Cambridge) to his 

 Roger (Count Noble— Queen Meg), March 1. 



Bertha-MarqiUs of Stafford, Weisbrod & Hess's (Philadelphia. 

 Pa.) St. Bernard hitch Bertha toJss. F. Ball's Marquis of Stafford 

 (champion Save— Miss PJinlimmon). Jan. 30. 



Canute**— Marquis nf Stafford. Mention Kennels' (Phcenixville, 

 Pa.) St. Bernard bitch Counts to Jas. F. Hall's Marquis of Staf- 

 ford (champ;on Save— Miss Plinlimmon). Jan. 9. 



Donna— Rockingham. Rosecmft Kennels' English setter bitch 

 Donna (Yale Belton— Forest Dora) to F. Windbol/.'s champion 

 Rockingham (Belthus— Bess), Jan. 31. 



Countess Flo— Pilot. Beaumont Kennels' (New York) Gordon 

 setter hitch Countess Flo (Heather Boy— Molly) to Dr. S. G. Dix- 

 on's Pilot (champion Grouse— Maud). 



Belle Stephen-Beaumont. J. E. Dager's (Toledo. O ) Gordon set- 

 ter bitch Belle Stephen (champion Royal Duke— Bessie) to Beau- 

 mont Kennels' Beaumont (Ronald III.— champion Floss), Feb. 21. 



Madge— Beaumont. Beaumont Kennels' (New York) GordoD 

 setter bitch Madge (Luck— Nell) to their Beaumont (Ronald TH.— 

 champion Floss), Feb. 25. 



Que enic— Newton Abbot Skipper. Dr. Bradhurv's (New York) 

 spaniel nitch Queenie (Sweep— Loto) to W. T. Pavne's Newton 

 Abbot Skipper (champion Newton Abbot Dark ie— Newton Abbot 

 Blossom), Feb. 26. 



^heating, 



Skipw.r 



(champion Newton Abbot Darkie— Newton Abbot Blossom), 

 Nov. 6. ' 



Dinah— Newton Abbot Skipper. Jesse Riggs's (Princeton, N. J.) 

 field spaniel bitch Dinah (Newton Abbot Skipper— Bonnibel) to 

 W. T. Payne's Newton Abbot Skipper, Dee. 1. 



Rose S.—HidmU Tarqu ht. Learnerd Kennels' (Hudson, N. Y.) 

 fox-terrier hitch Rose S. (Luke— Nora) to E. F. Stupplebeen's Hill- 

 side Tarquin, Jan. 20. 



Nora-Raby Rex. Learnerd Kennels' (Hudson, N. Y.) fox-ter- 

 rier bitch Nora (A.K.R. 6191) to H. J. Tobev's Rabv Rex (Raby 

 Tyrant— Beauty), March 1. 



WHELPS. 



jy Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



New York Lass. John Marshall's (Trov, N. Y.) Newfoundland 

 bitch New York Lass (Courtier— Jenny ), Feb. 21, nine (three dogs), 

 by his Prince George (Lord Nelson— Countess of Aberdeen ). 



Bridford Ruby. Dr. J. P. Kirk's (Toronto, Out.) hold spaniel 

 bitch Bridford Ruby (champion Bridford Dalban— Bridford 

 Brida). Jan. 4, four (one dog), by W. T. Payne's Newton Abbot 

 Skipper (champion Newton Abbot Darkie— Newton Abbot Blos- 

 som). 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Helen McGregor. Black, white and tan collie bitch, whelped 

 July 13, 1888, by champion Clipper out of Nelb'e McGregor, hy 

 Warner & Hamilton, Canaan Four Corners, N. Y., to H. H. B. 

 Angell, New York, 



Devonshire Flirt. Liver and white pointer bitch, whelped May 

 18, 1886, hy Croxteth Bang out of Ornxteth Rival Queen, by F. L, 

 Shaw, Forest, Ont.. to Shenandoah Kennels. Shenandoah. Pa. 



Nellie Bly. Liver and white pointer bitch, agenotgiveu, bv 

 Devonshire Drake out of Rosetta Croxteth, by Oliver Mason, 



helped 

 Jrwath- 

 wav, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Bridford Ruby. Golden liver field spaniel bitch, whelned Feb- 

 ruary, 1886, by Bridford Dalliau out of Bridford Bride, by Bridford 

 Kennels, New York, to Dr. J. F. Kirk, Toronto, Ont. 



Dogs; Their Management and Treatment in Disease. By 

 Ashmont. Price $2. Kennel Record and, Account Book. 

 Price #5. Training vs. BreaMng. By S. T. Hammond 

 Price $1. First Lessons in Dog Training, with Points of 

 all Breeds. Price so cents. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



S3tf~ No Notice Taken ot Anonymous Correspondents. 



T. H. U., Jeffersonville. Ind.— What shall I do for a Gordon set- 

 ter, 2}4 years old, which has recently had an attack of distemper 

 and still shows some discharge about the eyes, and has been left 

 with a twitching of the left hind leg— chorea? Jt is not. very bad. 

 but enough to makebuiitingherdisagreeable. Have tried arsenic 

 and quinine, but without noticeably good results. Will breeding 

 her tend to remove the trouble? She has never been brad. \ n £. 

 Arsenic is an excellent remedy in such cases. It should be used 

 continuously' for throe weeks, and then a week or ten days omit- 

 ted and begin again. The citrate of iron andstrvchnine in 2-gra'tn 

 pills may be given three times daily. Breeding would not do any 

 harm, and m ght benefit. 



H. W. L., Washington, D. C— I have a pointer pup, 11 months 

 old, and for a number of weeks past, he has eaten but. very little; 

 got a cough and is becoming blind; his breath smells like that of 

 a dog having the distemper. \V ill you please publish in vour next 

 number what I can do for him:' Ans. Keep bowels free with 

 ca«tor oil or syrup of buckthorn (2 teaspoonful doses). Give bars. 

 of quinine in pill form concealed in a. morsel of niear each morn- 

 ing. Give a teaspoon three times daily of the following: 



B Creosote 31 



Glycerine , , 3 ii 



Whisky , 5 ii 



Aq. ad . . . . 5 iv 



Mix. 



W. B. IL, Syracuse.— I have a spaniel bitch that has little red 

 spots all over her skin. She scratches so that the hair comes out 

 and makes it sore. I have used carbolic acid and glycerine on the 

 snots that have been raw; they heal up but break out somewhere 

 else. Have ab-o given her three drops of Fowler's solution twice 

 daily without success. Her hair is dry but nose is cold, and she 

 eats well. Can you tell me through your paper what the trouble 

 is and what will do her good? My kennel is dry and well ven- 

 tilated, also warm. If you can tell me so it will help her I will be 

 very much obliged. Ans. Keep on with Fowler's solution, giving 

 it to*' tii ree weeks and then omitting it for a week. Keep the 

 bowels free with syrup of buckthorn in teasnoonful d< ses. Get 

 some zinc oxide ointment and rub it in daily over the affected 

 part. A two-grain quinine pill each day may benefit. It can be 

 concealed in a morsel oi meat. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



BOSTON, March 1 -The regular weekly shoot of the Massachu- 

 setts Kifle Association was held at Walnut Hill range to-day. 

 following are the scores made to-day, distance 200yds., Standard 

 American target; 



Record Off-hand Match. 



W Charles .84 H L Lee 81 P Fitz 79 



SO Sydney 83 H Severance 79 H W Gill 73 



Champion Off-hand Match. 



W Charles .79 WG Hussey 78 



_ < , Record Rest Match. 



S V\ llder 108 W P Thompson... 104 H L Lee 96 



J Francis 105 S T George 100 



♦Champion rest match, S. Wilder - 104 



tPlstol Match-50yds. 



H Severance 90 P Fitz 85 H L Lee 80 



WG Hussey 87 P Bowman 81 



' (n) Yictory Medal Match. 



CH Eastman 80 MTDav 77 W H Gill. .. .73 



SC Sydney 74 A S Hunt 76 



(a) Military Medal Match. 



F £, art , e V -, * M T Day 43 A S Field 43 



The highest scores made this year to date for the four special 

 gold medals are as follows: 



Off-hand, Anv Rifle. 



C F Barstow. 6 9 9 7 9 10 10 10 10 10- 96 



Rest, Any Rifle. 



P Daniels 11 12 12 11 10 12 12 12 12 10—144 



Off-hand, Military Rifle. 



P Fitz 5 5 4 5 5 5 4 4 5 5- 47 



Pistol or Revolver— 50yd g. 



H Severance 10 8 1(1 9 10 10 9 10 10 10- 96 



(h> Pistol Practice Match-50vds. 



WG Hussey ...93 M T Day 86 S T George 80 



H L Lee 89 C Williams 85 H W Gilt .. . .79 



J B Fellows 88 P Firz 84 F W Hart '..76 



W Charles 88 AS Hunt 82 F S Martin T4 



*Only one entry allowed each shoot day. tOnly one entry allowed 

 each week, (b) Re-entries allowed. 



tary, J. Miller; Treasurer. J. Hrnniusr; Captain, J. Bayer; Second 

 Team Captain, J. Mayer; Rifle Ins-peel or, E. Grund'ler; official 

 Scorer, J. Reight: Sergt.- t-Arms, Geo. Chapman. 



The standing of the clubs in the Association tournament to date 

 is as follows; 



■ , Won. Lost. Average. 



Howard 17 0 1,065 



Excelsior 15 3 104U'V 



Puritan 10 5 1024 



Essex 7 6 1,048 8 , 4 



Lakeside 10 7 1,035 s, 7 



Monroe 8 7 l,03i 12 , fi 



North Ward 7 8 989",! 



Oakland 8 9 1,033'b, 



Shepp-ird 3 13 934 



Newark 3 14 980>2, 7 



Electric 0 17 850 <J 



The above table does not include the match won and lost by and 

 against the Annie Oakley Club, which has withdrawn. 



The Our Own R'tle Club will go to Bridgeport. Conn., on Friday, 

 21st inst., to shoot a team match against the Bridgeport Rifle 

 Club. 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 28.— Below will be found the scores made 

 at the last shoot of the St. Louis Pistol Club. Fifteen member" 

 participated, and the medal was won by Mobrstadt, who made 

 117 out of a, possible 120, All shooting is at a Hfjin. bnllseve, dis- 

 tance. 12yds.,, possible in 10 shots 120. The S' ore: 



E C Mohrstadt 12 12 11 12 12 12 10 12 13 12-117 



M Summerfield 12 12 11 12 12 12 12 11 11 10—115 



G W Alexander 12 12 11 12 11 12 11 11 13 11-115 



Jay J Schaefer 12 IS 12 12 11 11 11 U 11 12— 115 



W C Mackwitz 13 12 11 11 10 13 11 12 12 12—115 



W Bauer 12 12 11 11 12 11 11 11 12 11-114 



D Baiker 11 11 11 11 11 12 13 11 12 10 112 



M C Billrneyer 12 10 11 10 12 11 12 12 12 18-112 



W H Hettel 12 11 10 12 12 12 12 11 9 11—112 



W J Lard 10 11 12 12 11 10 11 12 12 10-111 



A E Bengel 12 11 11 12 11 11 11 9 11 12 111 



LVD Perret 10 12 12 12 11 8 10 12 IS 12-111 



H Stuessell 11 11 11 11 12 10 12 12 10 10-110 



0 Wallace 11 11 12 10 12 11 12 10 11 10-110 



J A Lee 9 12 10 4 10 9 12 12 11 12-101 



Unseh Fritz. 



GALLERY CHAMPIONSHIP.-Our Own Rifle Club of New- 

 ark and tbe Excelsior Rifle Club team of Jersey City have ar- 

 ranged a series of match shoots to decide the championship of 

 New Jersey. The first contest will take place at the Exce'sior 

 Cmb ranges on March 10, and on March 19 the second shoot of the 

 series will be held at the Our Own Club's range in Newark. The 

 third, if necessary, will be decided on the ranges of some promi- 

 nent rifle club. 



QUEENS, L. t, Feb. 26.— The final competition in the Queen, 

 amateur rifle cbampionship series took place on the. grounds of 

 the Qui-ens (L. I.) Amateur Athletic Club lo-dey. The first prize, 

 gold medal, was won by B. J. Bergen; second prize, silver medal, 

 hy ; R. A. Kissam; third prize, bronze meoal, by \V. L. Wood. 



Mt/sr Havk It— Oakfleld, Wis., Feb. 25, 1890.— Dear 

 Boys: Inclosed find ex. order for $4, to pay my subscription 

 another year, l had to wear my old overcoat this winter 

 (could not afford to buy a new one), but I have to have tbe 

 Forest axd Stbfam even if I am compelled to wear a Texas 

 costume (paper collar and pair of spurs) next summer. 

 Yours truly— W. S. R. 



THE TRAP, 



As this journal is the only one having a representative with the 

 East and West team tourists, our readers will be given the best 

 brightest, fullest, most accurate and most satisfactory reports of 

 the progress of the enterprise. 



AMERICAN SHOOTING ASSOCIATION DATES 



April 30, May 1, 2.— Columbus, O. 

 May 7. 8, 9.— St. Louis, Mo. 

 May 20, 21, 22. — Minneapolis, Minn. 

 May 28, 29. 30. -Kansas City. Mo. 

 June 4, 5, 6.— Lafayette, Ind. 



NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 27.-The long-talked-of match between 

 the Newark Gun Club and the Midway Gun Club, of Freehold. 

 N. J., took place this afternoon on J. Erb's shooting grounds. 

 Each club was represented by twelve men, who shot, in squads of 

 four, 5 birds to the round and 10 birds to the man. The score- 

 Midway Gun Ciub. Newark Gun Club. 



JLarnberson 6 F Class ft 



E Vandeveer 5 J Erh g 



JL Clieve 4 Br Haines " 7 



J Muirbmd 5 W Hoilis . 9 



JHBedle 8 C Riggott 10 



W D Campbell 9 E Jones 8 



S Lamberson 8 J Wheaton 6 



JHWoodnell 8 GL Griffin. ... . ... 8 



T Bell 8 S Castle » 



J Van Brockle.. ... 5 MCbdden.. 10 



J Terhune ... 5 H L^ddy , 10 



W D Emse S— 79 O Bernhardt 9—101 



Sweepstakes followed at 7 birds each, open to members of the 

 Midway and Newark Gun Clubs, Hurlingbam rules: n. Heath 

 F. Class. J. Riggott. J. E. Wheaton, T. Bi-11, C. Muirhead, C. Rein- 

 hardt. J. Van Brockle, J. Warnug, Dr tUines. and fc Jone- « 

 eacii, divided first money; L. jL. Griffin, S. Casde, J. Lamberson, 

 and H, Lt-ddy 5 each, dividen ?eco;,d; C. M. Hedden turd J. Ern 

 aivided third on 4 each. 



UNIONVILLE, Ohio, Feb. 22.— The Union Gun Club held their 

 club shoot on their new grounds to-days. The conditions were 25 

 blue-rocks per man, 3 trans, 18yds. rise, the score as follows: 



M Hoey .19 J C Close 14 F Nash 16 



W N Stoneman. . . .19 F Beck 18 C W Tower 18 



The Union Hill Gun Club hold their regular shoots on the second 

 and last Saturdays in each month. 



