Majjoh 20, 1890.] 

 i 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



173 



J. V. Campbell's Seaforth Princess. Puppies: 1st and 3d, Blemtou 

 Kennels' BTemton Racket and Bleoitou Enid: 2d, Matilda V. M. 

 Loney's Blemton Corporal. High, com., Miss Helen Sloan's 

 Roeue. Com., W. S. DifTenderffer's Linden Blossom and W. I. 

 Lovering's Snowflake. 



IRISH TERRIERS.— 1st. Lewis & Jarrett's Burnside. 



SKYE TERRIERS— 1st, C. A.Shinn's Sir Stafford. 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS— 1st, Rochelle Kennels' Meers- 

 brook Maiden. 



YORKSHIRE TERRIERS. — 1st, withheld; 2d, Mrs. S. L. Tay- 

 lor's Dott. 



TOY TERRIERS.-lst, L. A. Readasell's Frances. 



PUGS.— Challenge— 1st, Dr. M. H. Orver's Bessie.— Open— 

 Dogs: Dr. M. H. Cryer's Bob Ivy; 2d, A. L. Wilson's Little Jewel; 

 3d, W. n. Mitchell's Frank. High com., G. W. VVanihach's Rol- 

 and. Com., W. R. Traver's Flip. 



MASTIFFS AT THE CHICAGO SHOW. -Editor Forest 

 and. Stream: Although I did not go to the Chicago show, 

 I find much of interest in the mastiffs shown there. First 

 I note No. 7, Ormonde, with a mistake in his pedigree; he is 

 by Victor Hugo and out of Cambrian Princess, not Niohol's 

 Boomah, she was dam of Victor Hugo. This dog was 

 absent probably from not having recovered from a very 

 rough passage over the Atlantic. No. 10, Duke of Con- 

 naught, Introduced a hitherto unknown sire in Ashmont 

 Nero, that sensational puppy bred by Dr. Perry, who 

 weighed 190lbs. at a year old and was strong and active at 

 that; there can be no mistake as to this, for Mr. Jas. Wat- 

 son weighed him and tested the scales himself. Ashmont 

 Nero was by Hero II (Salisbury— Exlev's Venus) dam of 

 Bosco, and was out of Lorna Doone by Crown Prince out of 

 that unequalled bitch Ilford Baroness, so the breeding there 

 was good enough for anything. The dam of Duke of Con- 

 naught is an unknown quantity named Kinloch. If I re 

 member aright, both Ashmont Nero and his scarcely less 

 distinguished sister, Lorna Daone II., are dead. No. 15. 

 Royal George, by Gladstone, bred by N. P. Boyer & Co., is 

 just immense. Gladstone must be tHe hero of the "Corsair, 

 Gladstone, King" litter, "imported" and with "thoroughly 

 authenticated pedigree," which pedigree became famous as 

 just the very biggest— well let us say romance, that ever 

 was seen. I feel convinced, however, that at least Corsair 

 really had a pedigree, and that he was by Du Vernat's Lion 

 and out of Dr. Sawtelle's Venus, and with that pedigree 

 rightfully belonging to him why he should have a bogus 

 one stuck to him, passes comprehension. However, the Stud 

 Book indorsedit. The "bad spells'" are umrsually numerous 

 in the mastiff entries. I find eleven within my own know- 

 ledge, some such as "E'Laine" being funny; "wonder if it 

 was for D'Laine, or is there any distinction between the 

 Arthurian heroine, a certain brand of kerosene, and the 

 staple of a dry goods store?— W. Wade (Hulton, Pa , March 

 10). 



BUFFALO DOG SHOW. — Buffalo, N. Y., March 15.— 

 Editor Forest and Stream: The following classes have 

 been added to our premium list: Class 98a, Yorkshire 

 terriers, challenge dogs and bitches, first prize $10. Class 

 108. wire-haired fox-terriers, open dogs and bitches, first 

 prize $5, second prize $3. The American Fox-Terrier Club 

 offers $35 for the best exhibit of fox-terriers. The $10 special 

 for best greyhound has been changed to the best kennel of 

 four. The Buffalo Kennel Club offers 810 for the best kennel 

 of four collies. A friend of the club offers $5 for the best 

 American-bred collie bitch. The Buffalo Kennel Club offers 

 §10 for the best kennel of four beagles. Four extra classes 

 have been added for pointers. Classes 29, 30, 31 and 32 in 

 premium list will be for dogs 55lbs. and over, and bitches 

 501bs. and over; 29^. 30K, 31^ and 32)£ will be for dogs 

 under 551bs. and bitches under 501 bs. — A. W. Smith, Sec'y. 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS AT CHICAGO.— New 

 Rochelle, N. Y., March 17.— Editor Forest rend Stream: I 

 wish to correct your record of winnings in the black and tan 

 terrier class at Chicago. Rochelle Ooolah received the 

 credit of winning third prize in the dog class. It should 

 have been Dick. Oolah was not there, and Dick, having 

 been wrongly placed by the management in the toy class, 

 was transferred to Oolah's bench, shown in bis proper class 

 and wore his correct number. After receiving my identifi- 

 cation ticket, I suspected that Dick had been placed in the 

 toy class and did everything possible to prevent confusion, 

 by notifying the management and my agent.— H. T. Foote. 



BULLDOG MEN AT BOSTON.— We, the undersigned, 

 believing that concerted action by the friends of the English 

 bulldog is alone needed to win the great popularity merited 

 by the breed, would invite all bulldog men and all others in 

 any degree interested to meet at the coming Boston dog 

 show, at noon of the first day, April 1, for the purpose of 

 forming a bulldog specialty club. In the mean time we 

 would request that any suggestions or expressions of a wil- 

 lingness to join such an organization, be sent to H. D. Ken- 

 dall, Lowell, Mass.— E. Sheffield Porter. R B. Sawtee, 

 John H. Mathews, H. D. Kendall. 



A NEW KENNEL CLUB AT ST. LOUIS.-St. Louis, 

 March 14.— Editor Forest and Stream: There is a prospect 

 that St. Louis will soon have a kennel club. Several gen- 

 tlemen who own fine field dogs are agitating the question, 

 and a preliminary meeting is to be held shortly to see what 

 can be done toward organizing a club. One of the principal 

 objects, so the projectors say, is to hold a dog show here 

 some time next fall or winter. There are many fine dogs 

 here, both sporting and others, and there is no reason why, 

 if such a scheme is properly handled, it should not prove a 

 success.— Unser Fritz. 



ROCHESTER DOG SHO W— Hornellsville, N. Y., March 

 17. — Editor Forest and Stream: Your correspondent, 

 "Chester." does not state, the actual facts in his report of 

 the Rochester show. I got there from Chicago Monday 

 A. M., and found Messrs. Tallman and Yates there. I ad- 

 mit that it was easy to get the dogs in the building, but 

 you could not get them out. I know this to be a fact as 

 the vet. sent one of my dogs out that he thought looked 

 sick, and the door-keeper would not let me out until Mr. 

 Tallman gave him orders to do so.— J. Otis Fellows. 



SNOW.— The Clumber spaniel bitch by champion John o' 

 Gaunt out of Foxley Beauty, winner of first, Birmingham, 

 1886 and 1887; first, Barn Elms, etc., that was purchased last 

 November by Mr. F. H. F. Mercer, of Ottawa, Can., is to be 

 left at Mr. Bulled's kennels in Witheridge, EQgland, to be 

 exhibited at the principal shows there. She will be bred 

 when in season and then sent to her owner. 



FOX-TERRIER CLUB MEETING.— New York, March 

 15.— Editor Forest and Stream: Owing to the illness of 

 some of the officers of the American Fox-Terrier Club, it 

 was impossible to hold the annual meeting of the club at the 

 spring sh ow of the Westminster Kennel Club. It was, 

 therefore, resolved to hold said meeting the first day of the 

 New England Kennel Club show at Boston. April 1, the 

 hour to be fixed later.— H. P. Frothingham, Sec. 



IRISH SETTER IMPORTATION. —Editor Forest and 

 Stream: On the steamer City of Chicago, which arrived 

 March 10, there came consigned to me the Irish setter dog 

 Shamrock from the kennel of Mr. J. G. Hawkes, Parka- 

 riffe, county Kerry, Ireland. The dog is a very handsome 

 one and he was forwarded to his owner, Mr. F. L. Cheney, 

 of the Onota Kennels, Pittsfield, Mass.— E. B. Goldsmith. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



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

 nlslied free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. Sets of 800 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



JSP" Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



King's Racket. By F. M. Shelley, Sheridan. N. V., tor black and 

 white English seller don, whelped Jan. 6, 181)0. by Chautauqua 

 King (Knight of Snowden— Lady Brighton) out of Marcella Glad- 

 stone (Gladstone's Mark— Chautauqua Belle). 



Clip P. By J. V. Patterson, Sheridan. N. Y.. for black and white 

 English setter dog, whelped Jan. ti, 1890, bv Chautauqua King 

 (Knight of Suowden— Lady Brighton) out. cf Marcella Gladstone 

 (Gladstone's Mark— Chautauqua. Belle). 



Tan T. and Dair M. By Learnerd Kennels, Hudson, N. Y., for 

 white and tan fox-terrier dog and white bitoh, whelped Nov. 2, 

 1889, by Hillside Tarquin out of Nora. 



BRED. 



£5F" Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Da i$u Queen— Rambler. Shenandoah Kennels' (Shenandoah. Pa.) 

 beagle bitch Daisy Queen (Racer— Banner Girl) to W. D. Reynold" 

 Rambler (champion Marchboy II.— Lizzie), March 2. 



Prairie Nell— Young Beau. Shenandoah Kennels' (Shenandoah 

 Pa.) poiuter bitch Prairie Nell (Devonshire Drake— Rosetta Crox- 

 teth) to their Young Beau (Beaufort— imported Ruby), March 17. 



Bertie-Young Beau. J. H. Johnson's (Bethlehem, Pa.) pointei 

 bitch Bertie to Shenandoah Kennels' Young Beau (Beaufort— im 

 ported Ruby), March 15. 



Madge — Young Beau. Shenandoah Kennels' (Shenandoah. Pa.) 

 pointer bitch Madge (Peshall's Jimmie— imported Lucille) to thei 

 Voung Beau (Beaufort— imported Ruby), March 7. 



Dilh'i' J.— Colonel J. Geo. C. Jones's (Emporia, Kan.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Dillie J. (Prince Obo III.— Black Beauty) to his Co! 

 onel .1. (Capt. Slubbs— Maud S. II.), Feb. 25. 



Duchess -Bend l(to. N. Thompson's (New York) bull-terrier bitch 

 Duchess (Grand Duke— Marguerite) to F. F. Dole's Bendigo (Mar 

 quis— Kit), Feb. 5. 



flirt IT. -Bendigo. J. C. Mahler's (Pittsburgh, Pa.) bull-terrier 

 bitch Flirt II. (Count— Flirt) to F. F. Dole's Bendigo (Marquis- 

 Kit), Jan. 7. 



Queen Bendigo— Hinks. F. F. Dole's (New Haven, Conn.) bull- 

 terrier hitch Queen Bendigo (Bendigo -Mag) to his Rinks (White 

 Sam-Duchess III.), Feb. 27. 



While Gipsey— Bendigo. F. F. Dole's (New Haven, Conn.) bull- 

 terrier bitch White Gipsey (Como— Miss Gladstone) to his Bendigo 

 (Marquis- Kit), Jan. 18. 



Fatrii— Write. E. T. Hulst's (Fresh Pond, N. Y.) bull-terrier 

 bitch Fairy (Sensation— The Duchess) to F. F. Dole's Hinks 

 (White Sam— Duchess III.), Jan. 30. 



Flo— Bradford Harry. C. N. Symonds's (Salem, Mass.) York- 

 shire terrier bitch Flo (Bright— Fan) to P. H. Coombs's Bradford 

 Harry (Crawshaw's Bruce— Beal's Lady), March 8. 



WHELPS. 



I3P™ Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



" Grit. J. H. Mathews's (New York) bulldog bitch Grit, March 3. 

 eight (four dogs), by his Portswood Tiger (Paul Clifford— Hussy ). 



Bonnie Oho. Simonds & A bora's (Wakefield, Mass.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Bounie Obo (Pete Obo— Floss B.), March 15, six (three 

 does), by F. Henry's Ned Ober (Ober— Black Garrre). 



Nellie Belton. Forest Kennels' (Groton, N. Y.) English setter 

 bitch Nellie Belton ( Warwick Albert— Princess Belton), March 1. 

 six (three dogs), by D. Francis's Jerry (Rex Gladstone— Mina). 



«ALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Nellie B- Sable collie bitch, whelped Aug. 30, 1889, by Seotilla 

 out of Lady Bess, by G. H. Sherman, Ponghkeepsie, N. Y., to 

 Samuel H. Brown, same place. 



Pete. Dark sable collie dog, whelped Aug. 30, 1889, bv Seotilla 

 out of Lady Bess, by Geo. H. Sherman, Ponghkeepsie, N.Y., to W. 

 P. Lasher, same place. 



Chequasset Tara. Silver fawn pug bitch, whelped March, 1889. 

 by champion Dude out of Tresa, by Eberhart Pug Kennels. Cin- 

 cinnati, O., to Mrs. E. Tyler, St. Paul, Minn. 



Phyllis B. Silver fawn pug bi cch, whelped Oct. 15. 1889, bv Roch 

 ester out of Dido, by Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, O., to H 



F. Brindle, Sharon, Pa. 



Ted Belthm. Brown and white English setter dog,whelped Feb 

 18. 1889, by Leigh Belton out of Rural May, by A. S. Aborn, Wake 

 held, Mass., to G. P. Aborn, Warren, Mass. • 



Chautctwnia King— Marcella whelp. Black and white English 

 setter dog, whelped Jan. 6, 1890, by F. M. Shelley. Sheridan, N. Y. 

 Co H. W. Fusselman. New Tripoli, Pa. 



King's Rocltet. Black and white English setter dog, v, helped 

 Jan. 6, 1890, by Chautauqu King out of Marcella. by F. M. Shelley, 

 Sheridan, N. Y., to J. S. Hamaker, Wyalusing, Pa. 



Sally Beeeiemont. Black and tan Gordon setter bitch, whelped 

 Oct. 9, 1889, by Beaumont out of Counte s Flo, by Beaumont Ken- 

 nels, New Y^ork, to J. B. Blossom, same place, 



Bonnie Obo and six whelp*. Black cocker spaniel bitch, age not 

 given, by Pete Obo out of Floss B., (one-half interest) by A. S. 

 Aborn, Wakefield, Mass., to H. A. Simonds, same place. 



Gipsey Queen. Black and tan terrier bitch, whelped Oct. 11, 1886, 

 by Yor tigern out of Fortune, by A. W. Smith, Buffalo, N. Y., to J. 



G. Burns, same place. 



Spice Cake. White, black markings, fox-terrier dog, whelped 

 Nov. 12, 1889, by Ginger out of Nell, by C. H. Jackson, Brooklyn, 

 N. Y., to Fred Wood, same place. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



BOSTON, March 15.— The regular monthly shoot of the Massa- 

 chusetts Rifle Association was held at its range to-day. A thick 

 snowstorm continued most of the day, making it almost impos- 

 sible to see the bullseye, but under such conditions some fine 

 scores were made. Following are the hest scores made to-day, 

 distance 200yds., Standard American target: 

 •(•Record Off -Hand Match. 



J B Fellows 87 P Fitz 74 ST George .... 70 



W G Hussey 80 S F Hawley 72 C Eaton ' 69 



*Champion Off-Hand Match. 



J B Fellows 82 W Charles 81 H W Gill 65 



tReeoid Rest Match. 



S Wilder 108 L R Avay 99 P Williams 97 



H Severance 105 



♦Champion Rest Match. 



S Wilder 106 



+Pistol Match. 50Yds. 



W Charles 90 P Fitz 83 S T George 80 



W G Hussey bo F Bo wman 82 



(R) Victory Medal Match. 



W G Hussey 80 AW Gill. 74 AS Hunt 71 



M T Day 77 



(R) All -Corners' Rest Match. 



S Wilder. 108 F W Chester 99 M Rollins 91 



W P Thompson ..104 A S Hunt 96 T Thing 87 



A H Ballard 101 T Adams 92 A F Martin. ...... .85 



(R) All-Comers' Off -Hand Match. 



J B Fellows 83 M T Day 80 A F Martin 75 



SO Sydney 83 E Jackson 79 J R Cooke 74 



W Charles.. 83 A Sharp 77 A S Hunt 73 



P Fi tz 81 S F Hawley 76 C Eaton 73 



WG Hussey 81 



(R) Pistol Practice Match, 50Yds, 



J B Fellows 94 S F Hawley 88 F Carter . ■ 84 



W Charles 91 



*Only one score allowed each shoot day. ("Only^ one score all- 

 lowed each week. (Rj Re-entries aUowed. 



PITTSFIELD, Mass., March 13.— Albany's crack rifle team de- 

 feated the Pittsfield team this af ternoon"by a score of 582 to 504 

 m a match at 200yds., Standard American target. 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 17. -Seventeen members of the St. 

 Louis Pistol Club took part in the last shoot. Alexander suc- 

 ceeded in quitting high, and won the medal for the coming week. 

 Bullseyes l^jin., distance 12yds., possible in 10 shots 120. The 

 score: 



G W Alexander 12 11 12 12 11 12 12 12 11 11 116 



LVD Perret 12 11 13 11 12 11 12 11 12 11—116 



E C Mohrstadt 12 12 12 12 10 12 10 12 10 12-114 



W Bauer 12 12 12 11 11 12 10 11 11 12-114 



O Neuhaus 12 11 U 11 10 12 12 10 12 12—113 



M C Billmeyer 11 11 12 11 12 12 11 11 12 10-113 



M Summertield 11 12 11 10 11 12 12 12 10 12-113 



W C Maekwitz 11 11 11 11 11 13 11 11 12 12-112 



F A Fodde 12 12 13 12 11 10 10 11 12 11-113 



W H Hettel 11 13 12 11 8 11 12 12 12 9—110 



D L Barker 11 12 12 12 U 9 12 8 10 13—109 



J J Schaefer 12 10 10 11 11 12 9 11 11 13—109 



0 Wallace 12 10 10 10 11 12 11 10 10 12—108 



AE Bengel 12 10 11 13 9 11 9 11 8 11—104 



J A Lee II 9 H 9 12 10 10 9 10 11-102 



1 A Cook 10 11 10 13 9 8 12 8 10 8— 98 



B Granger 9 11 9 6 4 12 13 10 12 9— 94 



Unser Fritz. 



WORCESTER, Mass., March 15. -At the meet this week of the 

 Worcester Rifle Association at Broad Meadow range the mem- 

 bers used the Creed moor and the standard targets. "The shooting 

 was ofT-hand and the work in detail of each man follows: 

 Creedmoor. Standard. 



C A Allen 40 46 47 46 46 40 45-325 75 81 82 84 77 09 88—546 



L J Thomas 45 44 45 4* 47 44-271 74 77 82 85 83 74-475 



T heigh ton 45 46 44 49—184 69 78 79 83—309 



R Chase 41 46 45-132 61 81 79-22) 



M G Fuller - 45 49— 94 69 93—152 



F D Whittaker. ... 40 40- 80 55 54-109 



UNITED BULLETS. — New Haven, Fejfhi.— Last year I picked 

 up two bullets on our range which are quite a curiosity; and 



thinking it would iuterest other rifle shooters I send you a draw- 

 ing of them in three different positions. They are as perfectly 

 put together as if done by hand.— A. Allen. 



NEW Y'ORK RIFLE DRILL.— The orders for 1890 from the 

 Albany militia headquarters for rifle practice upset all previous 

 methods and make material changes in the classification of those 

 participating, which will hereafter consist of third, second and 

 first class shots, marksmen and sharpshooters. The third class 

 consists of all who do not appear on a range for practice. The 

 second class consists of all present for practice, without reference 

 to qualifications in previous years, and the practice in this class 

 will be at 100yds., standing, on a No. 3 target. The third class 

 consists of those who make a score of 15 points or upward in the 

 second class, and the practice in tins class will be at 2(X)yds., kneel- 

 ing or sitting, and 300yds., prone, each upon a target 4ft. wide and 

 6ft. high. A score of 30 points or upward in the first class consti- 

 tutes a marksman and entitles the maker to receive the State deco- 

 ration. What amounts essentially to a handicap is imposed upon 

 sharpshooters. This class consists of marksmen who at 500 and 

 600yds., prone, on a No. 2 target, 6ft. sq., make an aggregate score 

 of 12 points or upward, in recognition of which achievement the 

 State will present them with a silver bar. On ranges where 600yds. 

 cannot be. obtained, a sere of 42 points or upward in ten consecu- 

 tive shots at 500yds. will be required to constitute a sharpshooter. 

 Marksmen who fail to make 18 points at 500yds. will not be per- 

 mitted to shoot at 600yds. for the sharpshooter's decoration. At 

 the first distance of either of the lower classes— that is, at 100 or 

 200yds.— a score of 15 points or upward will qualify. No third 

 practice will be allowed. Commanding officers of companies will 

 see that the enlisted men of their commands receive the necessary 

 preliminary instruction, and, where possible, that they have gal- 

 lery practice before they are sent to the ranges. They are to be 

 exensed in sighting by the use of the. sand bag, taug'ht the differ- 

 ence between a fine sight, a full sight and a half sight, and exer- 

 cised in position drill until they acquire the habit of aiming 

 quickly and correctly from the shoulder. 



BARRY RIFLE CLUB -The Barry Rifle Club, which has its 

 range at 2,072 Third avenue, near 114th street, will not give its 

 usual spring festival this year. They will instead hold a grand 

 prize shooting, the fourth since the club's existence, on then- 

 range on Wednesday and Thursday, March 26 and 27. The shoot- 

 ing will be open to all comers, entry §1 for three shots, re-entries 

 unlimited. Twenty cash prizes, from $10 to $3, will be distributed, 

 the entire amount aggregating $5226. The three best tickets of 



except 



fying sights, will be allowed. Shooting will begin on Wednesday 

 at 10 A. M.. and continue all day and evening. On Thursday 

 shooting will begin at 9 A. M. and continue until midnight, when 

 all prizes will be distributed immediately. 



THE NEW WIMBLEDON.— Work on the new ranges of the 

 National Rifle Association on Bisley Common, is going steadily 

 forward, the military from Aldershot, under Lieut.-Gen. Sir 

 Evelyn Wood, renderiug valuable assistance. A range of twenty- 

 four long-range targets, of which sixteen will be available to 

 1,100yds.: a range of ninety targets available to 500yds., a range of 

 twenty-four targets available also to 600yds., a range of twenty- 

 four targets available to 300yds., and two running deer or man 

 ranges. Sporting rifle and revolver ranges will also be provided 

 for, as may be found necessary. Should it be desired for special 

 lurposes, long ranges up to 3,000yds. or more could at any time 

 be laid out. Generally speaking, the new site is in every way 

 answering to, and in some respects exceeding, the favorable an- 

 ticipations that have been formed of ft; and the council are satis- 

 fied that, in spite of the difficulties involved in recasting the 

 whole of the organization which has grown up at Wimbledon 

 during so many years, the meeting of 1890 at Bisley Common will 

 establish the new site as a confirmed success. 



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. 



FIXTURES. 



April 19.— Tolley's Trap-Shooting Contest. Grand all-day shoot: 

 opening new grounds, at Catskill, N. Y. Geo. F. Tolley, Sec'y. 

 April 30-May 2.— A. S. A. A. Tournament, Columbus,"0. 

 May 7-9.— A. S. A. Tournament, Lafayette, Ind. 

 May 14-16.— A. S. A. Tournament, St. Louis, Mo. 

 May 21-23. —A. S. A. Tournament, Kansas City, Mo. 

 May 29-30.— A. S. A, Tournament, Minneapolis, Minn. 



AMERICAN SHOOTING ASSOCIATION DATES. — Office of 

 the American Shooting Association, Room 184 Stewart Building, 

 New York, March 15.— Owing to a conflict of dates for our tour- 

 naments, as arranged at present, with race meetings and other 

 tournaments, we hare decided to defer to request of certain 

 localities and make following changes, viz.: Columbus, O., April 

 30 and May 1 and 2; Lafayette, Ind,, May 7, 8 and 9; St. Louis, Mo., 

 May 14, 15 and 16; Kansas City, Mo., May 21, 22 and 33; Minneapolis, 

 Minn., May 28, 29 and 30.— The American Shooting Association 

 (Limited), J. M. Taylor, Manager. 



NEW HAVEN, Ct— A tournament will be held on Good Friday, 

 April 4, by the Elm City Gun Club at New Haven. An attractive 

 programme has been arranged for the day, and a $50 gurantee 

 purse will be one of the prizes shot for. 



