May 15, 1890.J 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



335 



Sec. 2. Any office vacated during the year shall he filled hy the 

 execut ive committee. 



ARTICLE V. 



Sec. 1. Nominations for officers sh-dl he made at the quarterly 

 meeting, previous to the January meeting, and a ropy of the 

 names of the nominees sent to each member of the cluh. 



Sec. 2. An election of officers for the club to serve one year 

 shall take place at the January meeting of ea^h year, and the 

 majority of the votes cast lor a candidate shall elect him. 



ARTICLE VI. 



Sec. 1. There shall he quarterly meetings of the club held at 

 Boston, Mass., in January, April, July and October. 



Sec. 2. Members unable to attend these meeting may vote by 

 mail by sending ballot to the secretary previous to the meeting 

 for election. 



BY-LAWS. 



Article I.— President.— It shall he the duty of the president, to 

 preside at all meetings of the club, to enforce the observance of 

 the by-law=, and he may vote on amendments to the constitution 

 or alterations of the by-laws, also on the expulsion of a member, 

 but on all other matters shall vot e ouly in case of a tie and then 

 give the dccidiog vote. 



Article II.— Vice-Presidents.— It shall he the duty of the vice- 

 presidents to preside in the president's absence according to rank 

 as elected, first, second and third vice-presidents. 



Article III.— Secretary and Treasurer— It shall be the duty of 

 the secretary-treasurer to have charge of all oT'cial correspond- 

 ence, to keep copies of all letters sent hy him and file such as ho 

 may receive, and to correspond, at the request of the president or 

 executive committee, on all matters appertaining to the object of 

 the club. To keep a record of the members, their admissions and 

 discontinuances. To collect and receive all money due the club, 

 and keep a correct account of the same He. shall pay all orders 

 drawn on him by the executive, committee out of the funds of the 

 club, in his hands, when countersigned by the president, and to 

 present a report of the condition of affairs in his department 

 every three months to the club. 



Article IV.— Executive Committee— Shall make all purchases 

 ordered by the club, audit the accounts of the treasurer and re- 

 port the same at the time of the annual election in January, and 

 transact all business not otherwise provided for. They have 

 power to appoint sub-committees for any special purpose, and to 

 delegate to such sub-committees the powers and functions of the 

 committee relating thereto. The president shall be the chairman 

 of the executive committee. 



Article V.— The initiation fee shall he S3, due and payable at 

 the time of joining t he club. 



Article VI.— The annual dues shall be $2, payable, semi-anuu- 

 ally in advance. 



. OFFICERS. 



Mr. O. W. Brooking, President; Messrs. F. E. Keith, W. P. 

 Whitman and W. F. Ktttnr. Vice-Presidents; Mr. F. W. Chap- 

 man. Secretary and Treasurer. Executive Committee, the above 

 named officers aud Dr. W. A. Power, Mr. W. S. Clark and Mr. H. 

 F. Jamieson. 



Following is a list of the charter members; W. Stewart Di (Ten- 

 derffer, E. R. Watrous, S. B. Arthurs, E. C. Barrett, John Chap- 

 man, F. W. Chapman, O. H. Clapp, W. P. Whitman. George P. 

 Berry, F. E. Keith, FT. H. Donnell, W. F. Rutter, R. A. Smith, W. 

 S. Clark, J. R. Beebe. H. H. Brown, R. J. Stephenson, H.V. Jamie- 

 son, B. E. Rowley, O.W. Brooking. Johu J.Wilson, A. R. Crowell, 

 Wm. Ledyard, Dr. W. A. Powers. H. S. Gilbert. 



F. W. Chapman, Secretary. 



AN ENGLISH SETTER CLUB. 



Editor Forest a nd Stream: 



Several gentlemen interested in the English setter met at 

 the office of the America n Stock-Keeper on Friday evening. 

 May 9. It was voted that a club be formed for the irnprove- 

 lueut of the breed, and that a meeting for organization 

 be held at Parlor G, Qtiincy House, Boston, on Friday, May 

 23, at 7 P. M. A committee of three were appointed to pre- 

 pare a constitution and by-laws, and it is hoped that all 

 sportsmen and breeders of the English setter will be present 

 to join the club as charter members. Those who cannot be 

 present will please send their applications to the secretary 

 pro tern. Nearly all variety of dogs have specia lty clubs to 

 champion their cause, and it is a mystery to many why the 

 English setter men have remained inactive so long. Here 

 is a long-looked-for opportunity, and we earnestly hope for 

 the hearty co-operation of all. For further particulars ad- 

 dress the secretary pro tern., H . H. Bkown. 



Melrose, Mass. 



SHOOTING DOGS. — Editor Forest and Stream: Mr. Geo. 

 B. Manson's communication suggests to me two remarks. 

 First, I never referred to the Ogdensburgh case in particu- 

 lar (except on one side issue), but was entirely general on 

 the subject of the rights a man had in protecting himself 

 against annoying dogs. As to this I know that one of the 

 ablest judges in Pennsylvania decided some years since that 

 an owner ftad a right to shoot trespassing dogs. Second, I 

 do not remember that I ever argued in favor of a man's 

 shooting with intent to wound only, in fact, I had in mind 

 the shooting of the dog to kill. Nor can I admit that there 

 is anything "unmanly" in a man shooting a dog, in any 

 way, when other means have been tried and the nuisance 

 remains unabated; and Mr. Manson will pardon me if I 

 suggest that he is drawing perilously near the lines of the 

 inaninities of U A Brutal and Cowardly Act," a company I 

 fancy he would feel sadly uncongenial in. I again insist 

 that the rot about dogs, "thorough sportsmen," etc., attach- 

 ing a totally false value to the life of the animals and the 

 pursuits of men, is most mischievous to each, and it is high 

 time that common sense be allowed a hand in the game. I 

 wish some of your dog-loving lawyers would say if it is cor- 

 rect as stated in a Western paper, that it has been decided 

 that it is unconstitutional to kill dogs whose owners do not 

 pay a tax imposed on them? This strikes me as arrant rot. 

 If 'the State deems dogs a source of loss or danger to the 

 community, I cannot see why it has not a right to enact any 

 measures it deems necessary to that end. I think it comes 

 within what lawyers call "the police, power." If it is un- 

 constitational to kill vagrant dogs, Philip Finn, Esq., of 

 New York, had earned a century of imprisonment and the 

 National debt in fines. It does not seem to be known gener- 

 ally, that the late Legislature of Pennsylvania passed an act 

 relating to dogs, which while it contains many absurd and 

 impracticable provisions, does what should have been done 

 long since, makes dogs personal property and the subject of 

 larceny. Mr. Manson will please understand that all gener- 

 al observations I make are only general, and are suggested 

 principally by the drivel of "A Brutal and Cowardly Act," 

 which if he has not read, he should do to know what intoler- 

 able nonsense can be inculcated as to dogs.— W. Wade. 



CINCINNATI DOG SHO W. — Editor Forest and Stream: 

 The prospects are that the Cincinnati Kennel Club's fourth 

 annual bench show, to be held here June 3 to 6, will be a 

 magnificent success. A large number of entries have 

 already been received at this early date (May 9) and inquiries 

 for premium lists are numerous. Should there be six (6) or 

 more entries in classes made for dogs or bitches only, the 

 classes will be divided. Music Hall, the building in which 

 the show is to be held, is centrally located and splendidly 

 adapted for the holding of a bench show, being all on one 

 f.oor, with ample light and ventilation. Spratts Patent 

 will bench and feed the dogs. There are good hotels 

 directly opposite the building for the accommodation of ex- 

 hibitors and visitors. Entries close May 20. Premium lists 

 cau be had upon application to Geo. H. Hill, Supt. (6 East 

 Fourth street, Cincinnati, O.). 



DOGS.— Naldires medicated Soap for washing dogs, destroys 

 all irritating insects, removes doggy smell and leaves the animal 

 refreshed and happy. This prize medal soap, used by all the, 

 leading owners in Europe, is now sold by Park & Tilfprd, McKeB- 

 ton # Bobbins, E, Fougera and all Druggists.— ^.du, 



NEW JERSEY KENNEL CLUB. — At the annual meet- 

 ing of the New Jersey Kennel Club last Tuesday evening 

 there was no quorum and the meeting was adjourned to 

 Tuesday, June 3. At the regular monthly meeting, held on 

 the same date, a strong disposition was evinced to hold a 

 dog show somewhere in Orange, either this year or early in 

 next, and to that end an energetic movement will shortly 

 be put on foot to recruit the ranks and build up the mem- 

 bership of the club. Dog men throughout Jersey, aud es- 

 pecially in Orange are collectively and individually invited 

 to join bauds with the club, become members (at the nom- 

 inal fee of $5)and help further the interests of the cauine 

 race in Jersey, and at the same time make this club what it 

 has been heretofore, one of the foremost dog clubs in the 

 country. 



EASTERN FIELD TRIALS CLUB. — There was a meet- 

 ing of the Board of Governors of the Eastern Field Trials 

 Club on Tuesday at the office of Mr. F. R. Hitchcock, No. 44 

 Broadway, New York. Messrs. Geo. W. Ewing, Ft. Wayne, 

 Ind., and W. Hay Bockes, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., were 

 elected members. A letter was read from Mr. F. I. Stone, 

 Chattanooga, Tenn., accepting the invitation of the club to 

 judge at the trials next November. It was voted that the 

 secretary write to Col. Arthur Merriman. Memphis, Tenn., 

 and Mr. FT. B. Duryea, New York, inviting them to judge. 

 A letter from the secretary, who was unable to be present, 

 states that there are 84 nominations for the Derby, 21 more 

 than last year; fi of them are from England, 3 pointers and 

 3 English setters. 



MEMPHIS & A VENT KENNELS. — Memphis, Tenn.. 

 May 8. — Editor Forest and Stream: By mutual consent 

 the Memphis & Avent Kennels was dissolved on April 1, 

 Messrs. Arthur Merriman and W. B. Gates wishing to re- 

 tire permanently. The dissolution notice has been delayed 

 for business reasons, pending some unsettled kennel mat- 

 ters. The dogs of the kennels will be offered for sale, full 

 particulars of which will be given in your next issue. Till 

 further notice the dogs will remain as they are, aud persons 

 wishing the services of our stud dogs will 'please address us 

 here as before. — Memphis & Avekt Kennels. 



THE FRENCH FIELD TRIALS.— The French field trials 

 were run near Rouen, April 18 and 19. There were 11 start- 

 ers, 10 pointers and 1 setter. The winners were: First, M. 

 D'Halloy's pointer dog Young Priam; second, M. Novette's 

 pointer bitch Sol; third, M. Stevenart's setter dog Stop; 

 fourth, M. Macresse's pointer bitch Jilt of the Tahn. 



A SOLDIER DOG.— A French painter named Bloch shows 

 this year an incident of the Franco-Austrian war, which 

 will amuse those who are fond of dogs. The regiment's dog 

 named Mustache is dragging from the hands of an Austrian 

 officer the colors of the regiment. It is an incident from 

 the battle of Solferino.— New York Times. 



THE LOS ANGELES DOG SHOW.— There were 130 

 entries at the second annual dog show of the Southern Cali- 

 fornia Kennel Club, held at Los Angeles, Cal,, last week. 

 A report of the show with a list of the awards will appear 

 next week. 



PHILADELPHIA KENNEL CLUB FIELD TRIALS. — 

 The annual field trials of the Pniladelphia Keunel Club 

 will be held at Deatonsville, Va., Dec. 15. 



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 200 of any one form, hound for 

 retaining duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



JST* Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Cock Robin and Portmood Pinch. By J. H. Matthews, New York, 

 for white bulldog and brindle bitch, whelped March 3, 1890, by 

 champion Portswood Tiger (Paul Clifford— Hussey) out of Grit 

 (Crib— Kittie). 



Cerberus. By H. D. Sears, Boston, Mass.. for dark brindle bull- 

 dog, whelped March 3, 1890, by champion Portswood Tiger (Paul 

 Clifford— Hussey) out of Grit (Crib- Kittie). 



Guy Fawlirs. By E. Mentzinger, Philadelphia. Pa., for dark 

 brindle bulldog, whelped March 3. 1890, by champion Portswood 

 Tiger (Paul Clifford— Hussey) out of Grit (Crib— Kittie). 



Razzlc Dazzle By Jas. A. Farrell, Portland, Me., for liver and 

 white pointer bitch, whelped February, 1889. by Grafton's Roy 

 (Grafton— Ethel) out of Bang's Van (Day's Prince— Vandalia). 



Young Lor is. Sir Loris II. and Queen Lorts. Bv Eherhart Pug 

 Kennels. Cincinnati, O., for silver fawn pugs, two dogs and one 

 bitch, whelped April 3, 1890, by Sir Loris (champion Loris— May 

 Queen) out of East Lake Virgie (champion Bradford Ruby— Puss 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application, 



Peggy— Portswood. Tiger. Wm. Hickey's (New York) bull bitch 

 Peggy (Roxer— Boss) to J. H. Matthews's Portswood Tiger (Paul 

 Clifford— HusseO, April 16. 



Ao7j7e Ida— Watch. Poag Kennel':' (Toledo, O.) St, Bernard hitch 

 Noble Ida to their Watch (Guide— S-ms Peur), April 9. 



Adele— Watch. R. J. Sawyer's (Menominee, Wis.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Adele to Poag Kennels' Watch (Guide— Sans Peur), April 25. 



Bizrecna— Ben more Shamrock. F. L. Cheney's (Pittsfield, Mass.) 

 Irish setter bitch Bizreena (Nirurod— Bizorah) to his imported 

 IiV-nnoore Shamrock (Muskerry — Avoca), April 27. 



Delia— Clarauont Patsy. C. R. Bowen's (Toman, Wis.) Irish set- 

 ter bitch Delia (Gleticho. Jr.— Nellie C.) to F. H. Perry's Claremont 

 Pat*y (Frisco-Nellie IX.), May 8. 



Mau Queen— Prince Ninon- C. Clark's (Des Moines, la.) Irish 

 setter bitch May Queen to F. H. Perry's Prince Ninon (Sarsfield— 

 Ninon), May 4. 



Brown Bess— Chary Boy. Geo. H. Whitehead's (Trenton. N. J.) 

 cocker spaniel bitch Brown Bess (champion Doc— Ladv Pluto) to 

 C. (i. Browning's Cherry Boy (Ebony— Fanchon), April*24. 



Topsy— Frank. J. S. Niven's (London. Ont.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Topsy (champion Doc— Bene) to A. W. Harrises Frank (Pompador 

 — Bene), April 29. 



Bridford Lady— Newton Abbot Skipper. R. P. Keasbev's (New- 

 ark, N. J.) field spaniel bitch Bridford Ladv (Bridford Laddie— 

 Bridford Ruby) to W. T. Payne's Newton Abbot Skipp°r, May 6. 



Mina— White Wonder. P. H. Hurley's (Worcester, Mass.) bull- 

 terrier bitch Mina (champion Jubilee— Count's Nell) to H. A. & 

 W. L. Harris's White Wonder (Gully the Great- Kit), April 26. 



Attraction— White Wonder. Wm. Mariner's (Milwaukee, Wis.) 

 bull-terrier bitch Attraction (Baron— Maggie May) to H. A. & W. 

 L. Harris's White Wonder (Gully the Great— Kit), April 3. 

 WHELPS. 



JglT* Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Wcasle- London Hunt Club's (London, Out,) foxhound bitch 

 Weasle, May 1, fifteen (five dogs), by thftfr Finder. 



Princess Beatrice II. F. Windholz's (New York) English setter 

 bitch Princess.Beatrice II. (Royalty— Kate Westmoreland), April 

 27, six (three dogs), by his Count Howard (Sir Alister— Mena). 



Com of Wethcral. F. Windholz's (New York) English setter 

 bitch Cora of Wetheral. April 26, seven (live dogs), by his Roger 

 (Count Noble— Queen Meg). 



Daisy. F. L. <"Uieney's (Pittsfield, Mass.) Irish setter bitch Daisy 

 (champion Chief— Leigh Doane), May 11, seven (four dogs), by A. 

 S. Swan's Berkley II. (champion Chief— champion Gussie); one dog 

 since dead. 



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

 (Bright— Fan), May 9, five (three dogs), by P. H. Coombs's Brad- 

 ford Harry (Crawshaw's Bruce— Beal's Lady). 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Cerberus. Dark brindle bulldog, whel ped March 3, 1890, hy cham. 

 pion Portswood Tiger out of Grit, by J, H, Matthews, New York, 

 fo H. D, Bears, Boston, Mass, 



GuyFawkes. Dark brindle bulldog, whelped March 3, 1890, bv 

 champion Portswood Tiger out of Grit, by J. H. Matthews, New 

 York, to E. Mentzinger, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Trottie. Silver fawn pug bitch, whelped Sept. 3, 1889, by Roches- 

 ter out of Tantrums, by Eherhart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, 0., to 

 D. G. Payne, Frankfort, Ky. 



Winnebago Rosco and Winnebago Madge. Red Irish setter dog 

 and bitch, whelped March 18, 1890. by Dick Swiveller out of Nellie 

 Glencho, by C. R. Bowen, Tomah, Wis., to F. H. Perry, Des Moines. 

 Iowa. 



Monttne. Black and tan Gordon setter bitch, age not given, by 

 champion Beaumont ont of Countess Flo, by E. H. Morris, New 

 York, to E. K. Austin, Flatbush, N. Y, 



Mont/roy. Black and tan Gordon setter dog, age not given, by 

 Beaumont out of Countess Flo, by E. H. Morris, New York, to E. 

 A. Wardlow, same place. 



Bridford Lady. Liver field spaniel bitch, whelped Aug. 4, 1887, 

 by Bridford Laddie out of Bridford Ruby, by W. T. Payne, New 

 York, to R. P. Keasbey, Newark, N. J. 



Mina. White bull-terrier bitch, whelped Aug. 3, 1889, by cham- 

 pion Jubilee out of Count's Nell, by H. A. & W. L. Harris, North 

 Wilmington, Mass., to P. H. Hurley, Worcester, Mass. 



Stanley Cauliflower. White, black and tan fox-terrier bitch, 

 whelped Aug. 9, 1888, by Blemton Yoluuteer out of Stanley Nell, 

 by H. A. & W. L. Harris, North Wilmington, Mass., to Jos. Lewis, 

 Cannonshurg, Pa. 



Regent Jock. White fox-terrier dog, whelped April 10, 1887, by 

 Regent Vox out of Blemton Saffron, by C. H. Kobicke, San Fran- 

 cisco, Cal., to Cant. Anderson, Los Angeles, Cal. 



Golden Patch. White, half black and tan head, fox-terrier bitch, 

 whelped June 23, 1888, by Sly Mixture out of Beatrice, by C. H, 

 Kobicke, San Francisco, Cal., to Capt. Anderson, Los Angeles, 

 Cal. 



fhooting. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



31 

 26 

 31 

 28 

 27 

 24 

 27 



24: 



21 

 17 

 20 

 21 

 20 

 12 

 IB 



600yds. Total. 

 25 



22 

 25 

 24 

 19 

 14 

 19 

 19 

 £0 

 15 

 S 

 5 

 2 

 20 



83 

 81 

 76 

 73 

 71 

 70 

 68 

 66 

 63 

 58 

 47 

 46 

 37 

 62 



Ovds. 



600yds. 



Total. 



29 



31 



89 



SO 



29 



87 



26 



23 



79 



28 



24 



78 



25 



23 



77 



25 



22 



75 



24 



21 



75 

 70 



22 



21 



20 



13 



57 



10 



U 



46 



VANCOUVER. B. C, April 29.— The first competition in con- 

 nection with the Vancouver Rifle Association took place on the 

 range at Lynn's farm, on Saturday, April 26. The range is beau- 

 tifully situated across the harbor from Vancouver and is in splen- 

 did working order. The rifle used is the Martini-Henry. No 

 sighting shots allowed. As this was the first competition of the 

 season the scores were low all round: 



200yds. 500yds. 



Dr B Irving 81 



Capt Thompson 31 



HSmalley 28 



HCole 23 



CETisdall 22 



W H Forrest 28 



J D Stuart 29 



C B. Slater 25 



Wm McGirr 26 



F Mallendaiue 25 



G L Morrow 23 



T Paterson 34 



H Bhodes 21 



L N Johnson 23 



R H Paterson 26 



May a. -The regular practice of the Vancouver Rifle Associa- 

 tion took place to-day. Owing to the athletic sports of the foot- 

 ball club taking place at the football ground, ouly a few turned 

 out. Following are. the scores, 7 shots per distance, Creedmoor 

 targets: 



200yds. 



MH Forrest - 29 



H A Brocklesby .28 



J Wilson 30 



H Small ey 26 



C E Tisdall 2» 



H Collins 28 



W F Stewart 30 



D Smith 27 



R H Paterson 25 



T H Paterson 22 



C. E, T. 



BOSTON, May 10.— The regular weekly shoot of the Massaehu- 

 Rifle Association was held lo-day at its range, with a good num- 

 ber of riflemen present. A bad fishtail wind prevented high scores 

 being made at rest. E. F. Bergholtz won the silver and the bronze 

 and silver military medals. Following are the best scores made 

 to-day, distance 200yds., standard American target: 

 ■(■Record Off-Hand Match. 



JAFrve 84 CH Eastman.. .. 78 S T George 75 



S C Sydney 80 F Bowman 77 



(■Record Rest Match. 



J Francis 105 S Wilder 103 ST George 96 



VV P Thompson ..105 L R Avery 98 



*50 Yards Pistol Match. 



H Severance 87 F Bowman 80 



(R) Military Medal Match. 



E F Bergholtz. ... 45 AS Field 44 D S Martin 43 



M T Day 44 J B Cook 43 F W Hart 41 



(R) All-Comers' Rest Match. 



S W Card 106 J N Eames 102 M T Day 97 



W P Thompson... 106 M S Field 102 ST George 94 



T Warren 104 F C Towne 99 A S Hunt 92 



FW Chester 104 D R Ball 96 D S Martin 90 



L A Avay 104 • 



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



J B Fellows 84 C H Eastman 76 MWillard.... 72 



J A Frye 81 F Daniels 76 F W Coester. . 71 



S O Sydney 80 J S Mills 74 D S Martin 67 



* Only one entry allowed each shoot-day. + Only one entry al- 

 lowed each week. (R) Re-entries allowed. 



The. silver military medal was won by E. F. Bergholtz on 10 

 scores of 42 or better, as follows: 42 42 43 13 44 43 45 44 44 43. 

 He has also won the bronze and silver medal on 10 scores of 40 or 

 better, as follows: 41 43 44 43 41 46 42 44 45 43. 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 9.-Now that the St. Louis Pistol Club has 

 once more returned to the standard American target, the pistol- 

 shooting enthusiasts throughout the country wid have the satis- 

 faction of comparing its members' shooting with that of other 

 shooters. The metal target which was used for the previous 

 tournament, and on which the club began its shooting, was not 

 well enough known to the outside public for them to comprehend 

 just how expert the club was. The scores sent herewith are not 

 picked, but are called, which to a certain degree must betaken 

 into consideration. Most scores published are selected from a 

 dozen or more shot; this is not the case with the St. Louis Pistol 

 Club. A shooter is compelled to announce to a referee that he is 

 ready to go on with his score, and the next 10, shots are recorded 

 as such. The scores at the last shoot do not average up very high, 

 but this is owdng no doubt to the fact that the members have had 

 littleor no practice at the present target used. With a few weeks' 

 practice they will certainly show up better. For all shooting the 

 club uses a 12H>yds. Standard American target. The score: 



LVDPerret 9 9 9 10 9 8 8 9 10 9—90 



GW Alexander 9 9 8 10 8 10 8 9 8 10-89 



M Summerfield 9 8 9 9 8 8 10 7 8 10-86 



MBilhneyer 9 6 10 9 9 10 6 9 10 8—86 



W Bauer , .9 0 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 8—83 



Jay J Schaefer 8 10 8 6 10 10 8 9 8 6—83 



Fred A Fodde 9 8 9 10 9 7 7 8 



WCMackwitz 6 10 9 8 10 9 9 



D Barker 10 



B Grainger 6 



H Stussell 7 



A E Bengel % 



J A Lee 6 



Andrew McBean. 5 



John Dinan 4 



10 8 7 7 10 6 

 3 5 10 10 10 9 



i 10 

 ' 6 10 



9 7 

 6 10 



6 10-83 

 8 5-81 

 8 7-78 

 10 5-76 

 6 9 5-75 

 9 9 8 5 6-72 

 7 5 8 8 9-e9 

 5 5 9 4 4- GO 

 5 5 4 7 8—59 

 L'nser Ikitz. 



ZETTLER CLUB.— This well-known club of champions will 

 opeu its outdoor season by a shoot extending over two days. May 

 20 and 21, at Cypress Hills Park. The programme, all matches 

 open to ali. includes: German ring target, three shots on one 

 ticket, tickets unlimited. Only one prize obtainable hy one 

 shooter.' For the first five prizes two best tickets to count, for the 

 following prizes one ticket on this target. Twentv prizes, first 

 prize S50. Bullseye target, 4in. centres, six shots for §1, tickets 

 unlimited, the best bullseye to count by measurement for first 

 prize, and so on. Eighteen prizes, first prize $30. For the most 

 bullseyes shot by one shooter during the festival, first premium, 

 $15: second, $10; third, S8; fourth. S6; fifth, $4. For the first 

 bull=eye each day $5, for the last bullseye each day 81. Target of 

 honor, German ring, three shots on rest or off-hand, at the option 

 of the shooter. Tickets $3. Only one ticket allowed on this tar. 

 get by any one shooter. Twenty prizes, first prize $30, Festival 

 mU be held, rain or shine, r 



