278 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



LOOT. 33, 1891' 



by that appendage, tending to keep It up, and by the influ- 

 ence of heredity, transmitting those tendencies. The muscles 

 correlatively become strengthened and developed, and the 

 erect position ultimately passes into an apparently fixed 

 character in some varieties of the dog." This explanation 

 is excellent and satisfactory, but how about the curl of the 

 tail of the pug— not to speak of the pig? Artificial selection 

 perhaps. 



Mr. Everett Millais, whose name is familiar to most fan- 

 ciers in connection with his efforts to down the demon dis- 

 temper in shows and kennels, met with a most painful 

 accident while working in his kennel. His knee was badly 

 smashed and the internal synovial membrane has been in- 

 jured. To an active man like Mr. Millais the twelve-month 

 sentence of enforced rest that we are told this will entail 

 must be particularly irksome, and Mr. Millais has our sin- 

 cere sympathy. 



There are several interesting notes of English news that 

 must wait till next week for lack of space. 



Through the Fanciei's' Gazette we learn that Mr, H. Bows, 

 in far-away Salt Lake City, Utah, has purchased the St. 

 Bernard Lady Rose from Mr. H. O, Milnes. She has been 

 shipped by Spratts Co. 



We draw the attention of sportsmen interested in beagles 

 to the annojjincement in our business columns of the 

 National Beagle Club field trials. This enterprising club 

 has struck the right trail and is running on a hot scent, and 

 from all we can hear with few, if any, obstructions in the 

 way. Entries for the trials close Nov. 1, with a fee of $5 

 per dog, and as the special prize list is sure to be consider- 

 ably augmented the next few week?, ownei-s of beagles will 

 find it quite worth their while to spend a week at Nanuet, 

 N. Y., to say nothing of the pleasure to be derived from the 

 sport they are sure to have. We saw last week two persons 

 from that neighborhood who say that hares are very plenti- 

 ful, so that there will be none of the tiresome experiences of 

 last year among the fastnesses of Hyannis and the swamps 

 and stone walls of Salem. All men who know Mr. Kretider 

 can rest assured their welcome to his place will be hearty 

 and we do not think that the most inveterate kicker will 

 for one moment think Mr. Kreuder will seek to gain any 

 advantage to his own kennel, rather would it; be the other 

 way. We are .sorry to hear that his best entry, Fanny K., 

 having been mated to Racer, .Jr , on the late circuit, will be 

 unable to take part in the fun. The following specials have 

 been donated: Mr. H. L. Kreuder offers 15 each for kennel 

 of four or more making the best average ia trials and oo 

 bench; $5 each lor the best pair (dog and bitch) making the 

 best average in trials and on bench: $5 each for the dog and 

 bitch with best voice; only members of N. B. C. to compete. 

 P. W. Chapman offers a suitable piece of silver, value *5, 

 for the best beagle, sired by champioa Bannerman svflce 

 1888, in the trials. Open to the world and donor not to 

 compete. 



Professional judges in England who are at the same time 

 dealers and breeders, are very properly getting some hard 

 knocks iid English kennel papers. We do not see how the 

 two vocations can run well together and keep the confidence 

 of exhibitors be the judge ever so conscientious. We were 

 told some curious instances of this sort of judging by those 

 who have been over there the past summer. 



It is rumored that early next year the St. Bernard Club 

 will join forces with the Grreyhound Club for the purpose of 

 holding a specialty show. The Pet Dog Club, although they 

 had raised a guarantee fund among themselves, have de- 

 cided not to hold a show this fall as proposed, the other 

 specialty clubs having shown little interest in the matter. 



BARZOI DISCUSSION. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



My attention having been called to the London Stock- 

 Keeper's "round up" of my article on the Baizois (lately 

 reported) in a Philadelphia contemporary, 1 would state to 

 those who are interested in the breed that I have endeavored 

 to answer it logically, and have j^ut forth such questions as 

 I think both deserve and will elicit a reply from those who 

 are considered authorities oq the subject in question. Con- 

 sidering the Imperial Society had issued the standard for 

 Barzois, it seemed more than strange that any one would 

 arrogate to himself the right to disqualify a dog for color, 

 when no such quf'Stion was raised or discussed by the soci- 

 ety making the standard. 



As the subject of color is a question of vital importance, T 

 hope all lovers of the Barzoi will closely follow the discus- 

 sion in the Stock-Keeper, and so be able to determine for 

 themselves the vital point now agitating the admirers of 

 the breed. HIGHLAND. 



COURSING AT GREAT BEND.— Spec7.al to Forest and 

 Stream.— Great Bend, Kan., Oct. 31.— Dogs here from Cali- 

 foruia, Maiue, Colorado and Illinois. Forty-six entries in 

 All-Aged Stakes, twenty-two in Puppy Stakes, being the 

 largest entry yet, and of fine quality. Mr. Grace, of Cali- 

 fornia, is an able judge. Everything smooth, weatberpleas- 

 ant, running now progressing in the All-Aged Stake.— E. 

 Hough. 



WHEN OLD JACK DIED. 



WHEN old Jack died we stayed from school (they said 

 At home we needn't go that day), and none 

 Of U8 ate any breakfast,— only one, 

 And that was papa— and bis eyes were red 

 When he came around where we were, by the shed. 

 Where Jack was 'ying half wy in the sun 

 And half way m the shade. When we begun 

 To cry out loud, pa turned and dropped his head 

 And went awaj ; and mamma she went back 

 Into the kitchen. Then for a long while, 

 All to ourselves, like, we stood there and cried; 

 We thought so many good thiugs of old Jack, 

 And funny things— although we didn't smile. 

 We could only cry when old Jack died. 



When old Jack died, it seemed a human friend 

 Had suddenly gone from us; that some face 

 That we had loved to fondle and embrace 

 From babyhood, no more would condescend 

 To smile on us forever. We might bend 

 With tearful eyes above him, interlace 

 Our chubby flngers o'er him, romp and race, 

 Plead with him, call and coax— aye, we might Send 

 The old halloo up for him, whistle, hist, 

 (If sobs had let U5-) or as wildly vain, 

 Snapped thumbs, called "Speak," and he had not replied; 

 We might have gone down on our kness and kissed 

 The tousled ears, and yet they must remain 

 Deaf, motionless, we knew, when old Jack died. 



When old Jack died, it seamed to us, some way. 

 That all the other dogs in town were pained 

 With our bereavement, and some that were chained 

 Even unslipped their collars on that day 

 To visit Jack in state, as though to pay 

 A last sad tribute there; while npighbors craned 

 Their heads above the h^gh board f en^e and deigned 

 To sigh '"Poor dng!" remembenng how they 

 Had cuffed him when alive, perchance, because 

 For love of them he leaped to lick tbeir han'ls— 

 Now that he could not, were they satisfied? 

 We children thought that, as we crossed his paws, 

 And oVr his grave, 'way down in the bottom lands. 



Wrote "Our First Love Lies Here,'' when old Jack died. 



James W?i,tt(Somb iJiJey. 



RUN THE DOGS ON THEIR MERITS.— New Market, 

 Md.— Editor Forest and St/ream.' I see in your last issue 

 the following annouacement made by the Forest Beagle 

 Kennels; "We would respectfully announce to the beagle 

 men of America that Frank Forest will not run in the field 

 trials this year (1891), as, in the interest of the National 

 Beagle Club, we de.sire that dogs other than the winners of 

 last year should make a record this year." I, as a member 

 of the N. B. C. fail to appreciate the magnanimity exposed 

 in the above announcement. Wby should one that carried 

 off the colors in a little skirmish, be recognized as a great 

 hero? Bring him out and let him have a chance to have his 

 colors lowered or elevated, and if you don't care for your 

 dog's record, you need not be so thoughtful of the club's in- 

 terest.— A Club Member. 



iifl^ mid ^hooting. 



flANCtE AND GALLERY. 



OTTAWA SHOW.— Bflitor Forent and Stream: Allow 

 me to correct the statement made in your last week's issue, 

 to the effect that our late show was a financial failure, as 

 such is not the case, and next year Ottawa will be found as 

 usual, one of the fall circuit. I wotild also like to state that 

 the cocker spaniel Cora II. was not haaged as statedinsome 

 of the sporting papers, but died from natural causes.— Al- 

 fred Geddes, Supt. 



KENNEL NOTES. 

 KeaueU, Kotea »re Inserted wltboiit cUapge; and blanks 

 (furalshed free) will be sent to any address. 



BRED. 



freparad Blanks sent free on application. 



Prairie Qit«en U.—Ormmidn. T. Huston's (Manomb. Ill,) mastift 

 hitch Prairie Queen II. to C. E. Bunn's Ormonde fVlclor Hugo- 

 Cambrian Princess), Sept. 15. 



Echo-Ormonde. B. K. Morsf"'a (Ridgefield, ID.) mastiff hitch 

 Echo to C. E. Bunn's Ormonde (Victor Hugo— Cambrian Princess), 

 Sept. 17. 



Fannie A.—Orrmn6e. P. S Osborne's (Chicago, 111.) mastiff 

 bitch Fannie A. to 0. E. Bunn's Ormonde ( V lotor Hugo— Cambrian 

 Prinoess). Aug. 3. 



Lady Cohrey—OrmonAe. O. E. Bunn's (Peoria, 111.) mastiff bitch 

 Lady Uobvey (Beaufort— Toozle) to his Ormonde (Victor Hugo- 

 Cambrian Princes'-). July 17. 



Gertrude F.— Ormonde. W. C. (Junn's (Chicago, III.) mastiff bitch 

 Gertrude P. (Turk— Druidess) to 0. E. Bunn's Ormonde (Victor 

 Hug''- Cambrian Princess), July 9. 



Eadgyth— Ormonde. O. E. Bunn's (Peoria, lU.) mastiff hitch 

 Eadg) m (Baldur— Elglva) to his Ormonde (Victor Hugo— Cam- 

 brian Princess). Julv 6. 



Flossie P.— Black Duke. John Pascoe'^ (VV^oodstock, Oat.) cocker 

 spanttl bi'ch Flos-<ie P. to Luckwell & Douglas's < hampiou Black 

 Duke (r-h-^mnion Obo II.— Woodlan-I Queen), Aug. 31. 



Viek— Black Dufferin. Wm. Fnrbes's (Silsonburg, Ont.) cocker 

 spaniel bitrh Vic to Luckwp-U & Douglas's Black Dufferin (cham- 

 pion Brant— Bonita). July 30, 



Grade— Black Dufferin. J. Whilicker's (Windsor, Ont.) cocker 

 spaniel hitcb Grade (imp'-'rted Raven— Re-idy) to l^uckwell & 

 Douglas's Blafk Dufferin (champinu Brant— Bonita), July 19. 



G\)p»cy— Black Duke. Wm. BardaVs (Georgntown, Ont ) cocker 

 spaniel Ditch Gypsey to Luckwell & Douglas's champion Black 

 DuVe (champi' n Obo II.— Wnodland Queen), July 17. 



Marguerittcv—Blaclt Dufferin. J. G. Jorgensen's (Woodstock, 

 Ont.) coi ker spaniel bitch Margueritta (champion Black Duke- 

 Lady Nelb to Luckwell & Douglas's Black Dufferin (champion 

 Brant— Bonita), ,Iuly 14. 



.let— Black Duke. J. F. Kirk's (Toronto, Ont.) cocker spaniel 

 bitcb Jet ( hampion Obn II.— Shadow) to Lu<-kwell & Douglas's 

 champion Black Duke (champion Obo IL— Woodland Queen), 

 J uly 13. 



Maggie B. -Black Dufferin. W. Rice's (Woodstock, Out.) cocker 

 spaniel bi I ch Maggie B. (champion Bob, .Jr.— ,Iealous> ) to Luck- 

 well & Douglas's Black Dufferin (cbampion Brant— Bonita) 

 Julv V.!. 



Romlale Bens- Black Daffertn. J. F. Kirk's (Toronto, Ont,),cocker 

 spaul' 1 bitrh Rnsedale Btss (Beau— Shadow) to Luckwell & Doug- 

 las's Blark Dufferin (f^hampion Brant— B mito), Sept. 16. 



Queen BenMoo—Streatham Monarch. John Moorhtad, Jr.'s hull- 

 terrier bitch Queen Beadigo to his Strcatham Monarch, Oct. 6. 



WHELPS. 



j^" Prepared Klanks sent free on application. 



Hallam Queen. Morey Kennels' (Fairfl'dd, Conn.) fox-terrier 

 hft< h Hallam Queen (champion Rahy Mixer— Richmond Queen), 

 Oct. 11, five (tour dogs), by their Vendetta (New Forest— Ebor 

 Nettle). 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Liherty IL White, black and tan English setter bitch, whelped 

 Dei ember. 1886, by Count Gladsome out of Glen, bv Kingston and 

 Bancroft Ki-nnels to G. O. Smith, Wtieelms, W. Va. 



Lass of Kingston. White, black and tan English setter bitch, 

 whelped July 23, 1891, by Kent's Res out of Liberty 11. , by King- 

 ston and RancrofL Kennels to W. H. Watts, LowelL Mich. 



Comit Frontenao and. Freedom. White, black and tan English 

 setter dog and bitch, whelped Feb. 4, 1891, by Grouse out of Lib- 

 erty II., by Kingston and Bancroft Kennels to J. VV. Fitzsimmons, 

 New VVesimmster, B, C. 



Gypsy. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped 1886. by Kingston 

 and Bancroft Kennels to J. W. Fitzsimmons, New Westminster, 

 B. C. 



Wordsley JVelL Black, white and ticked English setter bitch, 

 whelped July 15, 1891, by Soapy Sponge out of Sinful Pride, by H. 

 Northwood. Martin's Perry, 0., to Mr. Naylor. NUes. 0. 



Frank Northwood. Black, white and licked English setter doe, 

 whelp d Juh 15. 1891, by Soapy Sponge out of Sinful Pride, by H. 

 NoTthwofd. Martin's Ferry, O., to Chas. Howe. East Liverpool, O. 



Woi'dsley Dart. Black, white and ticked English setter do", 

 whelped July 15. 1891, by Soapy Sponee out nf Sinful Pridp, by H. 

 Northwood, Martin's Ferry, O., to John WatKin, East Liverpool, 

 Ohio. 



Wordsley Dandy. Bl«>ck and wh*te fox-terrier dog, whelped 

 Aug. 25, 1891. bv Painter out of Barrowby Shitty, by H. North- 

 wo' d, Martin's Ferry, O., to L. W. Breck, Kingston. Ont. 



Grinstead. Fawn mastiff dog. whelped March 10, 1891, by Or- 

 monde out of Eadgyth, by C. E, Bunn, Peoria, 111., to B. F. Miles, 

 Paxton, 111. 



Ormonde— Edmet whslp. Fawn mastiff dog, whelped Feb. 24, 

 1891, by C. E. Bunn, Peoria, 111., to W. E. Dean, Santa Barbara, 

 CaL 



Ormonde -Echdgyth whelps. Pawn mastiffs, whelped March 10, 

 1891, by C. E. Bunn, Peoria. 111., a dog to Anna H. Whitney, Lan- 

 caster, Mass., and a bitch to E. Taylor, Edward Station, IlL 



ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



G. H. K., Burlington, la,— Can you furnish me with a score card 

 of hull-terriers and pugs? Ans. According to A^'ero Shaw's ' Book 

 of I he Dog" the score of points by which bull-terriers should i. e 

 judged is as foUows: General appearance, 5; color, 10; stern, 2; 

 • eet and legs, 8; body and chest, 10; bead 15; lotal. 50. Pugs— Gen- 

 eral apoearance, 5; color and mask, 15; tail, 5; legs, 5; body, 5; eyes, 

 5; muzzle, 5; skull, 5; total, 60. 



H. E. P., Lake George, N. Y.-L Write to Mr. C. G, Davis, im 

 Walnut stree', Philadelphia, Pa , for a standard of points issued 

 by the Iiish Setter Club. 2. White on throat or chest to a small 

 extent does not indicate a lack of true breeding. 8. Owners of 

 stud dogs naturally desire to breed to bitches whose pedigree is 

 authentic. 4 In your case you could not register the pups unless 

 you can show an authentic pedigree for thi'ee generations on 

 both sides. 



. J. M, KiTT.— Is it possible to register a pup bv a non-registered 

 dog, grand sire and dam registered? Ans. Yes, if the dam's 

 parents are also registered. We have so many questions of this 

 sort, that we reprint the rule of the A. K. C on this subject: "Re- 

 gistry in the American Kennel Club Stud Book can he made only 

 under the following conditions: l«t. Where sire and dam are 

 already registered, or are directly descended from dogs already 

 registered, in said book. Sil. Where dogs posse'^s au autbeTiticated 

 pedigree extending back three generaiions. 3d. Where dogs (not 

 eligible under 'he provisions ae above reanired) having won not 

 less than two first prizes In the regular classes at any show or 

 have been placed at any field trial recognized by the American 

 Kennel Olub." 



Hahpeb Manqb Otjkb.— Roalindale, March 6. 188X.—M. S. P. 

 WUhams. De^ir Sir—I used your manee cure according to 

 directions aed the dog is getting -well raoidly. It is almost magio 

 in its cure. Very truly yonre, J. E. Moetok.— Jldtf, 



THE REVOLVER CHAMPIONSHIP. 



Its this city the Revolver Club, which holds Its meetings at the 

 Schuetzen Range in St. Mark's place each Saturday evening, is 

 taking a lively interest in the championship match, and a whole 

 batch of records will come from that organization. The gaUery 

 has been arranged for both rifle shooting at 100ft. and for revolver 

 shooting at SOyds, In laying out the range the requirements of 

 the two sorts of practice have been carefully attended to. In rifle 

 shooting a dark range with the light thrown brightly on the tar- 

 get is the best possible arrangement. In revolver shooting such a 

 plan is calculated to embarrass the shooter very much. With the 

 small arm an open, freely lighted range is the best plan for good 

 scores. The revolver bullet travels best in the open, because the 

 shooter can see just what he is doing. Shooting a rifle is largely 

 like looking through a surveyor's instrument, and if the light is 

 good on the object fired at the bpst bead can be drawn upon it. 

 Among some of the New York lievolver Club men the feeling is 

 in favor of an afternoon of score making on the Crpress HiUs 

 open-air range of the club. This, It would seem, was like putting 

 a handicap on their efforts, since with a date announced in ad- 

 vance all risks of weather would necessarily be taken by the 

 shooter. 



The entry list for the match is atUl open, and for information 

 of all who may be interested the conditions are annexed: 

 CONDITIONS. 



Open to any citizen or permanent resident of the United States. 

 Any revolver, maximum length of bore, including cylinder, 

 ten inches. 

 Any trigger pull. 



Any sight, both sights to be on the barrel or forward of the grip 

 of the pistol hand. 

 Any fixed ammunition. 



Cleaning allowed only between scores of six shots. 

 Distance, 20yds. 



Position standing, free from any artificial support, the revolver 

 held in one hand only with the arm free from the body and un- 

 supported In any way. The rear sight shall not be nearer to the 

 eye than twelve inches. 



Target— Ready measurement disks, one shot on each disk and 

 the measurement to be taken by mechanical Vernier scale from 

 center of disk to the center of the shot hole. 



Scores— Aggregate of best three in five scores, each score to con- 

 sist of six consecutive rounds. The Ave scores to be flred consecu- 

 tively. 



Amateur Standing— The standing of a contestant as amateur 

 and professional to be determined in each individual case by 

 POKEST AXD Stkbam rules. 



Where not in conflict with conditions herein, the rules of the 

 Massachtisetts Rifle Association for revolver competitions to hold. 

 The decision of Fobest akd Stbkam to be final on all points. 



Any winner of the trophy BhaU hold it subject to challenge for 

 a term of two years, after which it shall become his personal 

 property. Upon receiving a challenge the holder shall agree with 

 the challenger upon a place and date for their meeting not later 

 than six weeks from the receipt of the challenge, of which meet- 

 ing at least two weeks' notice shall be given through Forest anb 

 Stream, and the shooting at said meeting shall be under the same 

 conditions as the original competitions tor the championship 

 trophy. In case of a failure to agree upon a time and place of 

 meeting they shall be fixed by Fokesi ano Sibbasi, 



The trophy shall be deposited in the custody of Forest and 

 Stream at least one day prior to any challenge meet, and if re- 

 quired, holders must give bonds to Forest axd Stream for its 

 safe return. 



The holder shall not be required to accept a challenge pending 

 the determination of a challenge shoot already under date. In 

 case of .any dispute H bout the right of priority in shooting chal- 

 lenges. Forest and Stream shall determine the order of shoot- 

 ing. All expenses of targets and gallery will be borne by Forest 

 AND Stream. Contestants will defray all other expenses. 



BOSTON, Oct. 17.— The regular weekly shoot of the Massachu- 

 setts Rifle Association was held at Irs range ro-day. A perfect 

 autumn day grfeted the large gathering of riflemen, and as the 

 shooting conai! ions were good fine scores were made in most of 

 the matches. Sydney, Francis and Severance took the lead in the 

 cup matches, and Lee, Daniels and Francis in the other matches. 

 Following are the scores made to-day, all being re-entry matches, 

 200yds„ standard American target: 



A 1-Comers' Rest Match. 



J Francis 112 F W Chester 104 J W French 95 



,1 R Munroe 110 E R Stover 103 H N Have 91 



VV P Thompson . . .110 A H Ballard 99 D Martin. 8(5 



W Peters ....108 J French 98 W S Newton 84 



DFGunn. 105 



All-Ootcers' Off-Hand Match. 



HLLee 81 MTDay 76 ER Stover 73 



AMavnard.., 78 D N Wmn 75 DMariin, 70 



N B Mason 78 LA Baker... 74 W S Newton ,69 



O Moore 76 A S Hunt ...73 J B Hobbs 63 



Mibtary Match, Creedmc r Target. 



AditJAFrye 42 MTDay 40 J H Lathrop 37 



L W Swan 43 B A Lenfest 38 Maj F H Briggs . . .83 



AMWhitten 41 F H Peitel 38 



Fifty Y.i.rd8 Pistol Match. 



J B Fellows 89 S C Sydney 85 DNWinn 76 



G L Hosmer 86 M T Day 84 AN Mann 75 



CFi-aucis 85 A D Stevens 83 E R Stover 74 



MILLER RIFLE CLUB.-Hoboken, N. J.. Oct. 14: 



Fitzsimmons 25 25 25 25 24 21 2H 23 31 19-2;J4 



Miller 25 25 25 25 34 24 23 23 22 20 -233 



Lie hi 25 25 26 24 24 24 23 32 22 19-283 



Fischer 25 25 25 24 24 23 23 22 22 20—233 



Hencken , 25 25 25 23 23 23 23 28 21 20- 331 



Varick 25 24 24 24 23 23 23 23 20 19—228 



Kruse 25 35 24 34 23 23 22 23 21 20-227 



Carragher 25 24 24 33 23 23 23 22 20 18-22(i 



Peters 25 24 23 23 23 32 22 29 20 19-223 



Capt Dewey 25 24 24 23 38 20 20 20 20 19-220 



Rogers 25 24 24 23 23 20 20 20 £0 19-318 



Stadler 25 34 23 23 23 20 20 20 20 19—217 



Klernt 25 28 22 31 21 20 20 18 10 1 9-209 



Seltenreich - .24 23 28 20 20 20 19 18 18 19-20-^ 



Devitt 23 23 23 21 31 20 18 18 18 15-200 



J. H. Kbube. 



CREEDMOOR, Oct, 17.—The eighth sharpshooters' match of 

 the treason was shot at Ci-eedmoor tt^-day- The weather was fair, 

 with a light wind. The scores, possible 50, 5 shots eaoh, at 200 and 

 uOOyds.: Cavalry Match, Troon A- F. C. Ooudm-t 45, E. A. Thomp- 

 son 43, C. M. Baldwin ^3. I-I. V. 0'Donobu8 43 Infantry Match, 

 Seventh Regiment : H. W. Warren. Co. K, 44; J. D. Foot. Oo. F, 

 13; G. O. Brown. Co. L 42: F. C. MoLewee. Co. 0, 46: J. Dwigbt. 

 Jr„ N. C. S.. 46: A- N. Jordan. Co. C. 42; W. M. Halsted. Co, B. 48; 

 H. A. BostwicU, Jr., Co. B, 4'^: A. W. Trotter, Co. E.43; A. Ber- 

 trand, Co. C, 42; G. 8. Tnwle. Co. D. 46; B. M. Dunn, Oo. R, 45; H. 

 Ooburn. Jr., Oo. C, 45; D. L, Williams. Co. G, 44; D. O. Meyer, Co 

 0, 44; J. E. Sc^usler, Oo. B, 43; G J. Weavr, Co. I, 43. Twentv. 

 third Regiment: F. J. Kraft, Co. D, 44: W. H. Stokes, Co. H, 43; 

 G. T. Warren, Oo. K. 47; H. M. Field, Co. P. 47; F. A.Wells^ Co. B, 

 47; E. S. Spink, Co. F, 42; C. W. Simmons, Co. A, 47. Thirteenth 

 Reijiment: B. W. Lotz, Co. G, 46; W. Donaghy. Jr., Co. H, 46; J. 

 McNevin. N, C- S„ 47; G, E. Constable, Co. F, 46; G, W. Cowen, 



