May 1, 1891.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



17 



named "roii ad-headed bull-terrier" is nothing more than 

 the old English bull and terrier. It is not an American ter- 

 rier at all. To keep it more distinct and to obviate any con- 

 flict with tlie modern bull-terrier, the terrier accepted in the 

 show scliedules and the only one generally vec.oscDized as the 

 buIl-*-errler, the name should have been "The Bull and Ter- 

 rier Club." Such a name gives one at ouce an idea of what 

 style this terrier is. Uader the other name it is bound 

 sooner or later to conflict with the white bull-terrier in the 

 popular mind. 



Mr. Hopf will start for his new home on the Pacific slope 

 next Tuesday. We are certain that he will carry with him 

 every good wish for bis success in the new country. We 

 understand that a testimonial is being arranged for, and 

 we trust a befitting one will be raised to show the apprecia- 

 tion in which he is held by his fellow St. Bernard breeders. 



In the Kennel Gazette for April there is no mention what- 

 ever of a trial, which must have had a eood deal of interest 

 both for the A.K.C. and its members. The question na,turally 

 arises: Where are we to look for official news? The answer 

 is not far to seek— dogmen must read such kennel papers as 

 Forest AND Stream, whose concise and intelligible report 

 of the proceedings of the celebrated trial has been the cause 

 of much favorable comment. We also notice in the last 

 issue of the Gazette that the list of disqualified members is 

 omitted for the first time, and the plan suggested by us 

 some time since substituted, that any club wishing informa- 

 tiion as to persons under disqualification shall apply to the 

 club for it. It would have beeii better if such .a plan had 

 been pursued from the beginning. 



Collies hold their own it would seem in England despit* 

 the great prices realized for St. Bernards lately, Ormskirk 

 Dolly, which Captain Heaton purchased some time since for 

 §500, has now gone to the kennels of Mr. Panmure Gordon, 

 president of the Scottish. Kennel Club, for the neat consid- 

 eration of §1,000. 



Mr. James Hut<;hings, of Exeter, England, has just sold 

 eight mastiffs of his own breeding to a gentleman who takes 

 them with him to the East ladies. 



Mr. Tom Stretch, known heretofore as one of the most 

 fortunate of collie breeders, has at last had his turn of ill 

 luck. At the Kennel Club show he bought the young collie 

 Black Diamond for .$500, but distemper developed on its 

 arrival at the new home and death ensued after an illness of 

 only five days. 



Mr. Sydney W. Smith has just purchased eight fashionably 

 bred St. Bernards from Scotland. Three of the bitches are 

 by Alton and stand 30in. at eight months old; another pup 

 is a smooth, only three months old, for which Mr. Smith 

 paid the largest price yet heard of for so young a pup. 



Mr. Geo. Bell has sold his Irish terrier Brickbat, firjit at 

 Cleveland, to Mr. P. J. Smyth, of Toronto. 



Mr. Tracy in his report of New Orleans showinthe Kennel 

 Gazette, makes a good point when he says: "The judges 

 protested against the offering of specials to be competed for 

 by dogs of different breeds, aod declined to judge some of 

 that kind where the prize o8:ered was a patent nostrum worth 

 about fifty cents, and only offered for advertising purposes. 

 If men wish to advertise in this way, the judges think they 

 should be required to give enough value to be worth the 

 trouble of getting the dogs into the ring." This is quite 

 true and it should be the care of bench show committees to 

 see that such farcical specials are not imposed. Follow the 

 plan of the W. K. C. which returned to the owner, last 

 February, a live dollar check which was to be awarded for 

 the pug having the best curl. 



The Mohawk Valley Poultry Association and Kennel Club 

 will hold their fourth annual show at Glovers ville. New 

 York, Dec. 29, 1891 to Jan. 2, 1892. Mr. C. H. Mason has 

 been asked to judge all classes and has accepted. 



The New Jersey Kennel Club will hold a meeting at Tay- 

 lor's Hotel, Jersey City, on Thursday evening, May 7 for the 

 election of officers for the ensuing year. 



SAN FRANCISCO DOG SHOW.— The bench show held 

 by the California Kennel Club opened April 29 with an ex- 

 cellent entry of dogs. The quality was an improvement on 

 that of former years. The show is well arranged, and the 

 hall, being decorated with flags and bunting, presented an 

 attractive appearance. The pointers and setters contain the 

 quality of the show. Great Danes and St, Bernards show a 

 great improvement, and the terrier classes, especially tox- 

 terriers, were well represented for a show so far West. The 

 pointers, especially in the heavy-weight classes, gave Mr. 

 Davidson, the judge, a good deal of work to decide upon the 

 winners. The judging was not completed the first day. A 

 complete list of the awards and a full report of the show by 

 "Namquoit" will be given iu our next issue. 



MASTIFFS IN CALIFORNIA.— San Francisco, CaL— 

 Editor Forest and Stream: I measured an English mastiff 

 to-day that bids fair to rival Ingleside Maximilian. He is 

 one of the same litter, by champion Ilford Chancellor- 

 Madge Minting, and is called Ingleside Crown Prince. At 

 one year old he measures 2Sin. in girth of skull and 16Kin. 

 in girth of muzzle, measured with a steel tape tightly 

 drawn. He stands 32}ftiu. at .shoulder (tape measure) and 

 weighs 16-llbs,, and is not in full flesh. His bone is excel- 

 lent, limbs straight and strong:, mask good, expression good, 

 ears of good size and well hung. His owner, Mr. McKee, 

 offers his services free to approved bitches for the good of 

 the breed.— Namquoit^ 



MEASURING BE AGLES. — Cookstown, Ont— Editor 

 Forest and Stream: How often we see mentioned in the 

 records of the different bench shows, disputes over the height 

 of the beagles on exhibition. Let any person who is not 

 quite sure as to the correct height of liis dog, nail a 2 by 4in. 

 scantling to his fence or stable, with the 2ln. side up, and 

 place the dog to be measured upon it, the little fellow will 

 press againat the wall and stand his full height, he cannot 

 stand higher, the owner can then mark the exact and correct 

 height of his dog on the wall. — H. B. N. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 There is no chargre for answering questions under 

 this head; we are always glad to give advice on the 

 care and management of dogs; and we shall make 

 this a special feature. 



L. B. S., New York City.— I have a collie dog about 17 months 

 old. When put with a female for the purpoEe of breeding he 

 showed no inclination whatever. Is th«re any way to make liim 

 more ambitious. Ans. The dog is young yet. Feed nutritious 

 food and give plenty of exercise. 



A. J. C, Washington, N. J.— I liave a water spaniel aj^yra. old 

 whose hindquarters are completely paraiyzed. For several weeks 

 past 1 have noticed a gradual w^eaJiening of those parts, ending 

 in above lesulD. His appetite seems to be good, and I am at a loss 

 to know the cause. I am positive that tlie animal has not been 

 hurt or injured in aay way. Can it be the effect of poisoning? 

 What caa I do for it? Ans. It may be caused by worms. After 

 fasting 24 hours give Stedman's areca nut, advertised in our 

 colaiiui& 



KENNEL NOTES. 



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

 nlshed free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. Sets of ^S00 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining dapllcatea, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



1^°" Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Ohio Nell. Bv W. B. McOlond, Hyatt ville. O.. for liver and 

 white ticked pointer bitch, whelped Jan. 13, 1891, by Dixie of Dev- 

 onshire out of Kittie Clyde. 



Jack Mason. By Geo. L, V. Tvler, West Newton, Mass.. for seal 

 brown cocker spaniel dog. whelped Sept. 10. 1800, by Cherry Boy 

 (EHouy— Lofty) out of Flossie T. (Col. Stubb?— Pel). 



Gahe. By G. L. Sterling, West .*=*uperior. Wis., for lemon and 

 white English setter dog, whelped Sept. ;J3, 1890, by Count Howard 

 (Sir Alister— Mena) out of Donna Juanita (Rockingham— Donna). 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Princess—Horace. Flour City Kennels' (Rochester, N. Y.) mas- 

 tiff bitch Princess (Champion Ilford Cromwell— Brenda) to their 

 Horace (champion Minting— Duchess), April U. 



3Iinna Minting— Horace. Flour Clfcv Kennpis' (Rochester, N. 

 Y.) maniff birch M'nna Minting (obampion Minting— Minna) to 

 their Horace (champion Minting— Duchess). April 27. 



Ladjj Dorothy— Ilford Chancellor. Flour City Kennels' (Roches- 

 ter, N. \ .) mastiff O'tch champion Lady Dorothy (champion Hot- 

 .■spur or Orlando— Wnnna) to their champion Ilford Cnancellor 

 (champion Cmwn Prince— Brenda Secunda), March 25. 



Lula Minlina— Ilford Clmnedlor. E. L. Kimball's (Jackson, 



Mich.) mastiff bitch Lula Minting ( Bess) to Flour City 



Kennels' Ilford Chancellor (champion Crown Prince— Brenda 

 Seeunda). March 11. 



Nora— Horace. E. L. Barnes's (Wellsville, N. Y.) mastiff bitch 

 Nora to PJOur City Kennels' Horace (champioa Minting— Duchess) 

 April 9. 



Kairn— Ilford Chancellor. Wyeth Kennels' (St. Joseph, Mo.) 

 mastiff bitch Kairn (champion Miutmg— Breeze) to Flour City 

 Kennels' champion Ilford Chancellor (champion Crown Prince— 

 Brftnria Secu"da), March 26. 



Rosebxid-Soguarth. John Keevan's (Brooklyn, N. Y.) St. Ber- 

 nard bitch Rosebud (Monte Rosa— Kleme) to his Soggarth (Lord 

 Bute— Lady Lottie). March 2. 



Rumson Lilly— Ben of Brandon. H. Johnson's (Fair Haven, N. 

 ,1.) pointer bitch Rumson Lilly (Mainspring— Marguerite) to D. B. 

 Keeler's Ben of Brandon (Croxieth— Blanchei il.), March 20. 



WHELPS. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Pap2}oosc. G, W. Amory's (Milton, Mass.) pointer bitch Pap- 

 poose (Tammany— Lucia), April 13, four (two dogs), by his Joe 

 (Beppo III.— Sal). 



Carrie R. F. C. Rochester's (Logan, O.) pointer bitch Carrie R. 

 (Meteor II.— Carrie), April 36, eight (four dogs), by G. Falcon's 

 Bang Graphic (Graphic— White Rose). 



Rosebud. John Keev8,n's (Brooklyn, N. Y.) St. Bernard hitch 

 Rosebud (Monte Rosa— Kleine). May 1, ten (five dogs), by his Sog- 

 garth (Lord Bute— Lady Lottie). 



Rideau Flossie. Rideau Kennels' (Ottawa, Ont.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Rideau Flossie (champion Obo— Gypping Floss), Feb. 13, six 

 (two dogs), by their Obo. Jr. (champion Obo— Nellie). 



Flora Kay. Rideau Kennels' (Ottawa, Ont.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Flora Kay (Obo, Jr.— Princess Tiney, March 37, six bitches, 

 by their Bob Obo (champion Obo— Nellie). 



Cleo. Rideau Kennels' (Ottawa, Ont.) cocker spaniel bitch Cieo 

 (Hector— Black Meg), March 1, six (three doge), by their Bob Obo 

 (champion Obo— Nellie), 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Jaclc Mason. Seal brown cocker spaniel dog, whelped Sept. 10, 

 1890, by Cherry Boy out of Flossie T., by Geo. L. V. Tjler, West 

 Newton, Mnss., to Eugene Gaboon, Franklin, N. Y. 



Joe— Merry T. whelps. Two black cocker spaniel bitches, whelped 

 May 23, 1890, by Geo. L. V. Tyler, West Newton, Mass., to G. L. 

 Wilkenson, Beloit, Wis. 



Ko-Ko. Pug dog, age and pedigree not given, by Jas. Bowden, 

 New York, to G. T. McCuen, New Orleans, La. 



GUn Jarvis. Dark red Irish setter dog, whelped Feb. 29, 1890, by 

 Elcho, Jr., out of Maid, by John A. Jaun, Jr., Onley, 111., to Glen- 

 dyne Kennels, Bristol, R. I. 



GabCy. Lemon and white English setter dog, whelped Sept. 23, 

 1800, by Count Howard out of Donna Juanita, by Jas. W. Wood, 

 Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to G. L. Sterling, West Superior, Wis. 



Ohio Nell. Liver and white ticked pointer bitch, whelped Jan. 

 1S91, by Dixie of Devonshire out of Kutie Clyde, by Capt, W. M. 

 Hiltbidle, Mansfield, 0., to W. B. McCloud, HyattviUe, O, 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



THE REVOLVER CHAMPIONSHIP. 



nPARGETS for trial score in the amateur revolver championship 

 match are now ready and may be had on application by mail 

 at this office. Already large numbers of the targets have been 

 sent out, and from the sample scores sent in it looks as though 

 the postal card sisse chosen for each shot target was amply large 

 enough. Galleries anywhere will be supplied with the targets for 

 the use of their patrons in practicing for the match. Samples 

 have been sent abroad, to tell our cousins over there what is the 

 most important matter now before the American revolver world. 

 There is a broad tield for experts in this line amor g the policemen 

 of this city. Each one is required to own and carry a revolver, 

 but singularly enough no provision is made for any drill or prac- 

 tice in the use of the arm. A few of the officers do use the 

 weapon and get very excellent records. They will appear as con- 

 testants in the race for the Walter Winans trophy. What is true 

 of this city is true of many other, so far as having a large body of 

 men who should be good pistol shots directly in the line of duty 

 Military officera too promise to furnish their quota of expert con- 

 testants. The arrival of large photographs of the trophy will 

 enable a cut of it to be given in an early issue of Forest and 

 Stream, 



THAT FULL REVOLVER SCORE. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Yoa reported last week that at Conlin's gallery, on April 25, 

 Mr. E. Wassermann, of New York, succeeded in making the 

 wonderful record of a full score on the standard decimal target, 

 hitting a ring a half-inch in diameter six consecutive times with 



the S, & W. .Ileal, revolver, distance 12yds. This report was cor- 

 rect, save as to the make of the revolver. It was a OoUs .44, a 

 weapon which had been presented to Mr. Wassermann by Presi- 

 dent Hall, of the Colts Co. I send you a facsimile of the target. 



Oentek, 



ZETTLF.R RIFLE CLUB. -Season shoots at Charles Wissel's 

 Cynress Hill Park, L. I.: May 10, 2.1, June U, 28. Julv 12, 26, Aug. 

 9, 23, Sept. 6, 20, Oct. 4, 18, a.nd Nov. 1. Ring target open to mem- 

 bers of the club only — man target open to everyhody. Tickets un- 

 limited, entranne fee Sacentslor three shots. After dedu-^ting 

 the expenses for targets, etc., the balance of the monev shot in on 

 each liay will he divided into four prizes at the ral lo of 10, 30, 20 

 and 10 per cent., TO go to the four men making the four highest 

 scores, the best lir-bet of each man to count. The first premium, 

 a handsome trophy, valued at $50, presented by President B. 

 Walther, will he awarded to the marksman who obtains the 

 greatest number of red flqgs during the season; a fine gold medal, 

 valued at $.50, presented by Mr. Joseph Banzer, will de awarded to 

 the marksman making the second highest number of red flags 

 during the season; $20 in gold, presented by Iflr, C. Wissel, will go 

 to the marksman making tlie third highest number of red flags 

 during the season. Shooting on the man target will beem at 9 

 o'clock A. M. Shooting Committee: L. Flach, H. Holges, V. 

 Steinhach, R. Busse, F. Ross, B. Zettler, shooting master, G. A. 

 SchUrman. sec'y, F. Hecking, cor. sec'y. C' press Hill Park may 

 be reached from Nesv York via Brooklyn Bridge, Fulton. Grand 

 or 23d street ferries, by Union Elevated, Myrtle avenue or Bush- 

 wick avenue horse cars to Riderewood (city line), from there per 

 Cypress Hill dummy direct to the park. 



The club opened its season shoot at the 200yd. range. Cypress 

 Hill, on April 27. Light fair, but wind very tricky. The great- 

 est nunitier of points on the ring target was scored by F. Ros.=, 

 with 1,693 nut ot a possible 3,000. The hest individual scores were: 

 P. Ross 220, .r. A. Royken 317, H. Witte 199, G Krauss 186, P. 

 Fabariufi lOH, V. .^teinbach 211, H. Halges 2]2. M. B. Ergel 2fi6, L. 

 Flach 231, G. A. Kohlmetz 204, M. D"rrler 224, G. Lober 209, E. 

 Busse 210. B. Walther 208, B. Zet-^ler 183. The competition on the 

 man target, which is open to all corner^, was very sham, F. Ross 

 leading for a long time with a score of .5^ our of the possible 60. 

 Later on some of the cracks put in their fine work, and scores of 

 58 were make by B, Walther, M. Dorrler, H. Halges and R. Busse 

 in rapid succession; the big four carried off the four prizes. Other 

 good scores were: V. Steinhach 66, J. A. Boyken 56, L, Flach 54. 

 Three premiums, two to the volue of S50 each, and one a $20 gold 

 piece, have been put up by B. Walther, H. Banzer and the club 

 respectively for the three men makine the greatest number of red. 

 flags, 20-line, during the season. Thirty-eight red flags were 

 shown bv the markers as follows: B. Walrher 9, R. Busse 7, M. M. 

 Dorrler 8, L. Flach 5, M. B. Engel 3, H. Halges 3, E. Ross 3, Dr. J. 

 A. Boyken 2, G. Krauss 1. 



SYRACUSE, April 29 —These scores were made at the shoot of 

 the Syracuse Rifle Club at the range in Ouondaga Valley this 

 afternoon: 



Dalley 7 10 9 9 6 10 7 10 9 9-86 



Stillman 9988 10 8548 6—75 



Knapp 6 7 7 7 H 7 4 4 9 9-67 



Larhrop 8 6 4 8 5 8 7 8 7 6-67 



Reynolds 846676978 5-6ti 



Ball 4 8 7 5 8 5 5 6 5 2-56 



Rest: 



Dalley 10 678886 10 8 9-80 



Stillman 8 6 9 6 10 6 8 10 8 9-81 



Reynolds 577867667 7-66 



Ball 6 7 4 5 7 7 9 6 6 5-63 



Knapp 453777773 7-58 



BOSTON, May 2.— The regular weekly shoot of the Massachu- 

 setts Rifle Association was held at its range to-day. The change- 

 able 7 to 1 o'clock wind prevented high scores and disgusted not a 

 few of the shooters. The trap-shooters of this association will 

 bpgin their regular shoots some time this month. Following are 

 the best scores made to-day, distance 200yds., Standard American 

 target: All-Comers Rest Match— J. Francis 111, S. Wihler 109, J. 

 N. Frve 109 A. H. Ballard 103. J. N. Fames 105, F. Daniels 105, M. 

 R. Barter lOt. M. T. Day 103. W. T. Peter? 101, D. D. Winn 98, A. S. 

 Hunt 96, A. N. Mann 03, J. B. Hobbs 92, W. Conway 90, J. French 

 88, M. T. Weeks 87. T. Hasting 83. All-Comers Off-Hand Match— 

 A. Sharp 78. J. B. Thomas 77, M, T Day 76, D. N. Winn 73, A. S. 

 Hunt 67. Pisf ol Match, 50yds,— W. Charles 89, M. E. Day S7, A. N. 

 Mann 81. 



HARLEM RIFLE CLUB.— The grand opening shoot of the 

 Harlem Rifle Club will he held at Union Hill Schuetzen Park, 

 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 11, 12 and 13; $750 will be 

 given by the club in 76 cash prizes and premiums on targets; 

 open to all comers. Festival will be held "rain or shine." Route 

 to the park: Take Barclay street, Christopher street or Four- 

 teenth street ferries from New York, thence horse cars direct to 

 the shooting park. H. C. Keves, Pres.; E. W. Busby, Vice-Pres.; 

 J. A. BoykeD, Treas.; W. H. Cccbran, Sec'y. 



GARDEN CITY RIFLE TEAM.— Tuesday evening, April 28, at 

 Geo. McCune's shooting gallery, 116 South Halsted street, 

 Chicago, 25 shots each, 25ydE.. open sights, off-hand. Massachu- 

 setts p'ljier target, possible oOO points: Al Dorensen 263, W. J. 

 Gihbs 263, :M, Braun 260. C. R. Grant 259, Jas. Hosie 259, W. J. 

 Myers 257, Geo. McCune 254. 



NEW YORK, April 28.— The following scores were made by 

 members of the Empire Rifle Club at their regular weekly shoot: 

 W. Rosenbanm 91, A. Stabl, Jr., 91, W. Miller 88, A. Nowak 87, C. 

 Zettler, Jr.. 87, H. Zettler 84, J. Zettler 78, W. Maisenholder 78, G. 

 Hillme.yer 70. 



NEWARK, N. J.-It is likely that the Zettler Club portion of 

 the telegraphic match between teanos of 15 men each, from the 

 Zettler Rifle Club and the California Scbuetzen Verein, will take 

 place in the Newark Shooting Park. The distance will be 200yds. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed Ucmltg 

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

 ecreta/ries. Correspondents who favor us with club scores ore par- 

 cula/rly reguested to write on one s-ide of the paper only. 



FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice like the following: 



May 5-7.— Anbum, N. Y., Gun Club Toirrnament. .$500 guaran- 

 teed. Professionals barred. Chas. W. Bristor, Sec'y. 



May 5-7.— Brunot's Island (Pittsburgh, Pa.) Tournament, under 

 management of Shaner, Davison and Crow. E. T. Shaner, Sec'y, 

 Pittsbnrsh, Pa. 



May 5-9.-Graud Tournament of the Hill City Gun Club, Vioks- 

 burg. Miss. Open to all. Geo. H. Hill. Sec'y. 



May 12. — Eastern New York Trap-Shooters' League Tourna- 

 ment, held under the auspices of the West End Trap-Shooling 

 As.snciation, of Albany, N. Y., at their grounds on Colvin avenue. 



May 11-16.— Fourteenth Annual Tournament of the Texas State 

 Sportsmen's Association, at San Antonio. W. L. Simpson, Sec'y. 



May 12-14.— Grand Tournament of the South Side Gun Club, at 

 Watf rtown, N- Y. Open to all. L. H. Prentice, Sec'y. 



May 13-l.i.— Meridian (Miss.) Guu Club Tournament. Open to 

 all. .1. R Alexander, Sec'v. 



May 13-16.— Harris burg. Pa., Shooting Association Tournament, 

 asnsied by the Inter-State Manufacturers' and Dealers' Associ- 

 ation. Three days targets. One day live birds. H. M. F. VVorden, 

 Sec'y. 



May 19-21.— Washinvton (D. C.) Capital Citv Gun Club, assisted 

 by Inter-State Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association. Asso- 

 ciation guaranrees $1,000. 



May 26-28.— Wm. H. Wolstercroft's Second Annual Tourna- 

 ment, at Facony Driving Park, Philadelpliia, Pa. Address Wm. 

 H. Wol- tencrof t, Frankford. Philadelphia, Pa. 



May 26-'-0.— Newark (N. J.) Tournament. Three days targets, 

 two days live birds. Target shooting events under management 

 of Mr. H. A. Penrose; live bird contests under control of Mr. 

 Jacob Pentz. 



May SO.— Canajoharie (N. Y.) Gun Club Tournament. T. C. 

 Pegnim, Sec'y. 



May 30.— Spring Tournament Maplewood (N. J.) Gun Club. Open 

 to all. Programmes sent by C. W. Brown, Pres., Maplewood, N. J. 



June 3-5.— Saratoga Gun Club Shoot, assisted by the Inter-St.ate 

 Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association. Association guarantees 

 $1,000. clnb adds $2,000. total $3,000. 



June 3-5.— Rocky Mountain Sportsman's Association Tourna- 

 ment, at Denver, Col. C. M. Hampaon, Sec'y. 



June 8-13.— Regular Annual Touruament of the Illinois State 

 Sportsmen's Association. W. L. Shepard, Sec'y, Chicago, Hi. 



June 15-19.— Thirty-third Annual Tournament of the New York 

 State Association for the Protection of Fish and Game, at Rome, 

 N. V. M. R. Bingham, Sec'y. 



July, first week.— Boston; Wellington Gun Club, three days' 

 tournament, under auspices of Manufacturers' and Dealers' 

 Association. 



July 2-4.— Third Annual Tournament of Canastdta (N». Y.) Gun 

 Club, E. B. Roberts, Sec'y. 



