FOREST AND STREAM. 



English setter pups; Box 386, black cocker dog; J. E, Hills, 

 black field spaniel dog; E. G. Hanford, mastiff pup. Wants, 

 B. T. Brad way, pointers. 



Anothei' crack St. Bernard for America. Mr. Reick, the 

 owner of the New York St, Bernard Kennels, has just ptir- 

 chased the great stud dog Eefuge II., from Mr. Robson, of 

 Hauley, Staffordshire, England^ This is a veiy important 

 purchase, for Refuge II. is considered about the best stud 

 dog in England, having won the stud dog medal at the 

 Agi-icultural Hall, London, this year. His head, bone and 

 size are said to be enormous. Besides being the biggest St. 

 Bernard in England at present, he is also "the best-headed 

 son of old Plinlimmon. These qualities he transmits to his 

 .stock, and he is the sire of many winners. Refuge II. is by 

 Plinlimmon out of Recluse, and was whelped April, 1886. 

 His addition to Mr. Beick's kennel will be a valuable one 

 for breeding purposes, and will make his team very formi- 

 dable on the bench. Mr. Reick is making an enviable record 

 as a plucky St. Bernard buyer. 



We draw attention to the publication, Hoi'traitf< of Dogs 

 '»f the Bay, advertised in our business columns. The Octo- 

 ber uumber is i^articularly interesting. One subscriber 

 writes; "Enclosed find one dollar for October nuiuber. 

 which send at once, as they are too nice to wait for long." 

 The Portmits are for sale by Forest Axn Stream. 



In "Club Member's" letter last week on the beagle trials 

 the words reading "magnanimity exposed" should have 

 read "magnanimity expressed." 



KENNEL NOTES. 

 Kennel Notes are iaserted wlthont charge; and blanks 

 (fnxnlshed free) will be sent to any address. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Diana ofNaso. By G. Cushman, Soutbboro. Mas?., for liver and 

 white ticked pointer bitch, whelped June 15. 1^91. by Spot Dash 

 (Sir Philip Sydney— Tempest) out of Nadjyof Naso (champion 

 Nick of Naso— Temptation). 



BEED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Peggie TT.—Bomor. W. A. Williams's (Memphis, Teun.) pug 

 bitch Peggie II. (champion Joe— Tody) to A E. Pitts's Bonsor, 

 Oct. ]. 



Penrice Girl— Bonsor. Howard KennRls' (Columbup, ().) pucr 

 bitch. Prarice Girl (Penricp— Vic) to A. E. Pitts's Bonsor, Sept. 28. 



Flossie— Ka-sli. Mrs. J. V. Newton's (Toledo, O.) pug bitch ]?los- 

 sie to A. E. Pitts's champion Kash, Aug. 81. 



NeUie—Kash. J. W. Pist.nr's (Bingbamton, N. Y.) pug bitch 

 Nellie to A. E. Pitts's champion Kash, Sept. 9. 



JIaijlc G-rove Luatli— Randolph. Maple Grove Kennels' (Lngan 

 O.) collie bitch Maple Grove Lua^h (Clifton Hero~.SparJile) to j' 

 A. Long'.'^ EaTTdoIph (Archibald— Petunia), Oct. 13. 



Carrie P.— Bang GraiMic. F. C. Rochester's (Losan, O.) pointer 

 bitcb Carrie R. (Meteor I J. -Carrie) to G. Falloon's Bang Graphic 

 (Granhic— White Bose), Sept. 38. ^ 



LUHan. P.— Ben IlilJ. J. S. Rudson's (Covington, Ky.) English 

 setter blteb Lillian P. (champion Dad Wilson— Gaihlit) to his Ben 

 HiU (Druid— Ruby), Oct. .5. 



Pearl of Tempest— Bail Wilmn. .}. 8. Hudson's (Covington, Kv.) 

 English setter bitch Pearl Tempest (Ben Hill- Tempest) to liis 

 champion Dad Wilson (Cambridge— champion Dido II.), Sept 13 



IdaGathmark— Dad Wilson. H. North wood's (Martin's t'erry, 

 O.) Engbsh setter Ida Gathmark (Gath's Mark— Dell i to. I. S. Hud- 

 son's champion Dad Wilson (Cambridge— champion Dido II.), 

 Oct. 5. 



Greed Gladstone- Dail \rilson. F. Milhaus. .Ir.'.s (\^'noster, O.) 

 English setter bitch Creed Gladstone to J. S. Hudson's rhampion 

 Dad Wilson (Cambridge— champion Dido II.) Oct. 9. 



AltoneUa—Lord Bute. F. E. Lamb's (Baltimore, Md.) rough St. 

 Bernard bitch Altonetta (Alton— Scottish Lady) to Menthon Ken- 

 nels' Lord Bute (champion Save— Sabrina), Oct. ". 



Laily Nettie— Woddbrook Sulfan. F. E. Lamb's (Baltimore, Md.) 

 rough St. Bernard bitch Ijady Nettie (Leo— Lore) to his Wood- 

 brook Sultan (champion Beauchamp— Kron), Aug. 33. 



Mountain Queen— King Eegent. O. W. Volger's (Buffalo, N. Y ) 

 rough St. Bernard biich Mountain Queen (Burns— Lady Valentine) 

 to SwissMountain Kennels'' King Regent (Prince Regent— Duchess 

 of Kent), Sept, 36. 



WHELPS. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Cilver Queen. A. C. Pitts's (Columbus,0.) pug bitch Cilver Queen, 

 Aug. 17, four (two dogs), by his Bonsor. 



Golden. F. E. HookwaVs (Wooster, O.) pug bitcb Golden 

 (champion Kash— Peggie II.), Sept. 3, five (four dogs), by A. E. 

 Pitts's Bonsor. 



Lady Ruby. Wm. Stukey's (Mt. Sterling, O.) pug bitch Lady 

 Ruby, Aug. 35, foui- (two dogs), by A. E. Pitts's Bonsor. 



Bessis Marshall. ,1. S. Hudson's (Covington, Ky.) English setter 

 bitch Bessie Marshall (Ben Hill— Tempest), Sept. 13, eight (Ave 

 dogs), by his champion Dad Wilson (Cambridge— champion Dido 



Biya. F. E. Lamb's (Baltimore, Md.) rough St. Bernard bitch 

 Riga (Othello— Bessie Bayard), Sept. 14, nine (four dogs), by his 

 Woodbrook Sultan (champion Beauchamp— Kron). 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Mack's Jmio. Liver and white ticked pointer hitch, whelped 

 .Fuly 1, 1S9U, by Rex Morgan out of Fleet, by W. B. McCloud, 

 Hyattville, O.. to C. W. Hughes, Fostor-ia. O. 



Monarch. Silver fawn pug dog.whelped Aug. 1 7, Ig'Ji, bv Bousor 

 out of Cilver Queen, by A. E. Pitts, ColumbuB, 0., to \j. Lamb. 

 Clinton, la. 



Legal Tender. Silver fawn pug dog, w-helped Aug. 38, IS'Jl, liy 

 champion Kash out of Nun Nicer, by A. E. Pitts, Columbus, O., 

 to Wm. Marx, Cincinnati, O. 



Tracey. Pawn pug bitch, by Mrs. Peabody, Union Furnace, O., 

 to F. O. Rochester, Logan, O. 



Smie Gladstone. Black, white and tan English setter biti-h, 

 whelped May 3, 1886, V>y Gladstone out of Jessie Turner, by .1. S. 

 Hudson, Oo\'inKton, Kv., to W G. Neale, Lexington, Ky. 



Duplicate. Black and white English setter bitch, whelped .Tune 

 23, 1S91, by champion Dad Wilson out of champion Bohemian 

 Girl, by J. S. Hudson, Covington, Ky., to J. S. Hutchinson, Shreve- 

 port. La. 



Woodbroolt Victo?-. Orange and white rough St. Bernard dog, 

 whelped Jnne 13, 1891. by Princelimmon out of Nun Nicer, by F. 

 E. Lamb, Baltimore, Md.. to J. ,J. Davis, Clarksburg, AV. Ya. 



Woodbrook Ldna. Orange and white rough St. Bernard bitch, 

 whelped June 13, 1891, by Princelimmon out of Nun Nicer, by F. 

 E. Lamb. Baltimore. Md., toC. Couttis, Chicago. TIL 



Ben mil— Dolly 8. whelp. Black, white and tan English setter 

 dog. whelped May 9, iSOl, tiy J. S. Hudson, Covington, Ky., to F. 

 J. O'Connell, Coal Grove, O. 



Dad WiUon— Daisy Camlyridge n. Whelp. Black, white and tan 

 English setter bitch, whelped April 31, 189L by J. S. Hudson, Cov- 

 ington, Kv., to N. Tl. Jones, Athens. O. 



Dad n'{lso7i—Biihi')nian Girl whelps. Engli.sh setters, whelped 

 Jtme 33, 1891, hy J. S. Dudgon, Covington, Kv., a lemon and wtite 

 bitch to WW. Titus, West Point, Miss., and a black and white 

 bitch to E. H. Hight. Lynn, Mass. 



Lord Bute— Clydesdale Nell vjhelps. Orange and white roneh St. 

 Bernar(ls, whelped Aug. 3, 1891, by F. E. Lamb. Baltimore, Md., a 

 dog each to A. H. Moore, Colmar. Pa., and H. R. Granger, Catons- 

 Mass ^ ^^'^^'^ ^° ^' South Framingham, 



PRESENTATION. 



JosieM. White, black and tan English setter bitch, whelped 

 July 33, 1891, by Mack III. out of NeU lY.. by J, B. Murphy, New 

 York city, to T. T. Greene. Port Royal, S. C. 



SALMON REARING at Graigs Brook, Me., is meeting 

 with noteworthy succe.ss. At la.st accounts the ntimber of 

 fry held for this purpose was about 2{i5,000, all of these but 

 about 20,000 are Atlantic salmon; the rest are principally 

 aDrtlopted .salmon and T/Och Leyen front. . 



RUN THE BEAt^LES ON THEIR MERITS.— EcZitoy 

 Forest and Stream: The announcement made by the Forest 

 Beagle Kennels in a recent issue of your journal savors very 

 strongly on the one hand as a "free ad." and on the other 

 of "we're afraid." If a dog should win once in poor 

 company, when aome of the competitors he would have 

 met had to be withdrawn for obvious reasons, it does not 

 seem to me that such a dog is entitled to much honor 

 or glory or that it is in anj^ way in the interests of the 

 National Beagle Club that his owners should refuse to run 

 him. I expect to start a beagle or two in the coming trials 

 to be held at Nanuet, and if there is one dog more than 

 another that I should like to meet in competition that dog 

 is Frank Forest. I do not believe it will make one entry 

 (bar his own) difference whether he is entered and starts or 

 not. May the best dog win and win on his merits.— Beagle. 



EUTHANASIA— HAPPY DEATH.— New York.— Editor 

 Forest and Streain: Ha%dng recently seen a good deal of 

 correspondence in your columns as to the most humane way 

 of destroying dogs, and as yott refer to it again in "Dog 

 Chat" this week, 1 thought I would give yott my experi- 

 ence. I iind that prussic acid is undoitbtedly the best agent 

 to use, and if administered hypodermically iit causes almo.st 

 instantaneous death. Here in America it is most difficult 

 to obtain a strong solution of the acid, that usually sold in 

 drugstores is too weak. This, I think, accounts for so many 

 of youi- correspondents differing as to its action. Such a 

 powerful poison ought only to be handled by competent 

 persons.— T. G. SilEBWOOB, M.R. C.V.S. 



ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



There is no charge for answcrina iniestinns under thin head. All 

 qmstions relating to ailnienl.^ of d-ogs u'ill hr. anstvercd hy Dr. T. G. 

 Sherwood, a uicriiii".r of Uie Royal College of Ycterinani Surgeons. 

 Communications referring to other mcdtcrs connected with Kennel 

 Management and dogx will receive care.t ul attention. 



R. F. H.. Lowell. Mass.— The conjunctival membrane on the 

 eyes of my 7 months English setter puppy appears to be abnor- 

 mally extensive. It also seems to be unusually fleshy in charac- 

 ter and near the center of the outer deriphery there is a small 

 gathering ha%-ing the appearance of a*cyst. At all times the 

 lower part of the membrane is bloodshot, as if inflamed, although 

 I am not certain it is the source of any pain. A pus-like matter 

 forma in both eyes frequently during the night. It gives the pup 

 that old and mournful appearance that we sometimes see in the 

 sunken eyes of old dogs. A veterinarian told me a couple of 

 months ago the membrano -ould be removed and that sometimes 

 it was necessarry to do it. Can you form an opinion as to the ad- 

 \isability of such action in tills case and if it should be done, 

 whether now or later. I am inclined to t'nink it interferes some- 

 what with the dog's vision, as he apparently views things "cross- 

 eyed," In looking at mo, for instance, his eyes seem directed to 

 a point several feet to one side, generalty to the right. Ans. I 

 presume by the conjunctival membrane you mean the "haw," or 

 membrana nictitaris, a third eyeljd. It is the membrane one 

 of ren sees passing over a dog's eye. If this is the membrane 

 that is affected the enlargement can easily be removed. Try the 

 following lotion first: Sulphate of zinc, one scruple; tincture of 

 opium, two drachms; distilled water, six ounces. Apply to eyes 

 frequently with a piece of sponge. 



W. J. H., Guthrie, Ky.— I have a St. Bernard bitch, eight months 

 old, that passes large quantities of short flat worm?. Will you 

 please let me know what to do tor her. Ans. Give, after eighteen 

 hours fasting, two scruples of powdered areca nut and four 

 grains of santonine. Two hours after give dose of castor oil. Re- 

 peat powder in a week. 



FIXTURES. 



If you •want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice like the following: 



Oct. 37-39,— Savannah, Ga., Chatham Gun (.Jlnb, assisted by the 

 Inier-Srate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association. 



Nov. 3.— BlauveliviJle, N. V. See announcement. 



Nov. 36.— Canajoharie, N. Y.. Gun Club Tournament. Thanks- 

 giving Day: live and clay birds; r.pen lo .ill. T. C. Pegnim, Sec. 



Nov. 26.— South Side Gun Cluo Tournament, at South Norwalk, 

 Conn. £. H. Fox. 



1893. 



Jtme 13-18.— New Yoi'k State Sportsmen's Association's Thirty- 

 fourth Annual Convention, at Syracuse, N. Y. Chas. H. Mowry, 

 See'y. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. • 



THE REVOLVER CHAMPIONSHIP. 



With the coming on of the season for indoor work with rille 

 and revolver the interest in the revolver championship increases. 

 Already a number of galleries have applied for designation as 

 places for the record shoots. So far as possible their requests will 

 be complied with, as this will accomodate the shooters to the 

 widest degree without in anyway establishing any preference. 

 Any open range, with good light and sulHciont ventilation, will 

 give a shooter all the advantages he can ask. There are no tricks 

 of the wind to sludy. There is no long line of shooters each 

 startling the next and giving clouds of smoke just as the inop- 

 portune moment, 'Wlion records are made they ought to repre- 

 sent just what tlie shooter could do at that time. His score will 

 be free Prom any tlukes or fiuctuations due to outside intluencea. 



Mr. N. P. Leach, the "Stanstead" of Forest and Stream, has 

 kindly volunteered to manage for us any competition in which 

 Ohio shooters and others may participate, at the special range of 

 the Creedmoor Cartridge Company, at Akron, 0. The range 

 there is an excellent one, and the Creedmoor Company have been 

 so much interested in the revolver match that they liavo been 

 holding a series of preliminary shoots. It would not surprise us 

 if the winner were to be found very near that spot. As Mr. Leach 

 has been authorized to represent the Fobest and Stream, for 

 contestants convenient to the range, correspondence with him is 

 invited. 



THE MASSACHUSETTS STATE SHOOT. 



South Framingham, Mass., Oct. 31.— Col. Chase, as State In- 

 spector of Rifle Prtu-iice, put through the regular day of test with 

 some passably good showing in some directions, but generally tbe 

 scoring was disr.ppiinting, especially for a Massachusetts range. 



The iuatch opeued at 9:30 o'clock, the 20t>yds. range beicg cov- 

 ered. Tilt re \YHS a strong breeze blowing across the range at this 

 lime, but Che men were assisted in holding by the protection 

 afforded by flies erected at the firing points. 



There was more or less poor marking, and several shots were 

 challenged, yet thf> distance was covered on time, and all hands 

 withdrew to the 500yds. range. 



The shooting chances had improved here, for the wind had 

 dropped, the sky bpcame overcast, and during a portion of the 

 time a light rain- not enough to distub anybody— fell. 



Scores at this distance should have shown great improv*ment 

 over the SOOyds. range, but the record don't show it. Whiln the 

 shooting was fair, it could easily have been made excellent if any 

 sort of coaching had been done. But one team on the ground was 

 really well handled, and that team pulled up because itwas.hand- 

 somely and intelligently directed. 



There were but few visitors, and the absence of military officers 

 was noticeable. 



Col. Chase was ably at^^^isred bv Maj. Briggs, 1st Brigade Staff, 

 and Lieut. L. O. Garroil, Naval Battalion. Lieut. Parker, 1st In- 

 fantry, was present as mustering oilice, and Assistant Surgeon H 

 L.Chase, 1st Battalion Artillery, was present as tbe medical rli- 

 rectoj-. 



Besides the team matches, all competitors (excepting distin- 

 guished marksmen competent, first, lor the two highest aggre- 

 gate scores by sharpshooters of record took place with this result: 

 First Prize, Private B. Denrick, Co. F, 8th Infantry, score (il; sec- 

 ond prize. Private G. G. Bradford, Co. A. 3d Cadets, score 60. 



Also, for the three highest aggregate scores for nrst-clsss marks- 

 men. They resulted as follows: First prize. First Sergt. N. Hill, 

 Co. D, 3d Cadets, score 60: second prize. Private J. D. Fowle, Co. 

 G, oth Infantry, score 00; third prize, Corp. C. W, Facey, Co. B, 

 5th Infantry, score 59. 



Then there were prizes for the four highest aggregate scores of 

 the junior classes, which were won as follows: Cup. F- E. Gray. 

 Co. A, 6th Infantry, 59; Sergt. H. A. Howe, F. 5th Infantry. .55; 

 Adjt. J. A. Frye, 1st Infantry, 53; Lieut. L. O. Garrett, Naval Bat- 

 talion, 62. 



Other individual scores were: Major Hinman. Ist Brigade, 61; 

 Capt. W. H. Bean, Co. G, 6 h Infantry, 51: Private W. W. Tolman, 

 Signal Corps, 1st Brigade, 55. 

 Ttie team records: 



2d Regt of Infantry. 6th Regt of.lnfantry. 



300yds. 5U0yds. .300yds. oOUvda. 



Lieut Sterling 36 26—53 Bugler Killam 80 29— 5y 



Lieut Bumstead 2H .33— liO Corp Gray 38 31-59 



Major Southmayd.. 30 3.5—54 C apt Cutter ....39 36-53 



Sergt Stevens 30 36-55 Corp Boardman 38 17—45 



2i-U PrtOrr 38 33-50 



38-^T Pvt Kouuh 33 33-64 



3.S-.56 Busier Murphy 39 33—52 



37-51 Sergt Farreil 36 31—47 



31-60 Pvt Mackintosh 35 30-45 



36- 55 Lieut Gibson 31 30-6] 



37— 55 Corp Howard 28 33-60 



30-59 Sergt Mills 35 31-46 



Sergt Rae 30 



Corp Bearard — ... 31 



Corp Owens 3S 



PvcSrearns 34 



Capt Whipple 3!) 



Pvt Caddigan 39 



Pvt Hioes 38 



Pvt Bridges 29 



ist Regt of Infantry. 



Sergt Baudoiu 39 29-,58 



Sergt Russell 29 30— EO 



Pvt Pope 27 31-48 



Pvt Win 80 r 30 37— .57 



Adjt Frye 34 28—53 



Corp Gibbs 39 .38— .57 



Corp Bradley 25 36—51 



Corp Fuller 38 .38-56 



Pvt Blake 29 30-59 



Pvt Bat ties 39 ,37-56 



Corp Huddleson 26 32—58 



Corp Siocum 38 25—53 



664 



643 



1st Corps Cadets. 



Pvt Conn 38 3'i-6(l 



Pvt Bradford 39 31—60 



Pvt Langton .36 31—57 



Pvt Paine 38 30 -.58 



Sergt Parker 33 38—50 



Corp Churchill 26 37— .53 



Sergt Pond 39 35-54 



Mus Macfarlane 37 25— .52 



Sergi B.iker 37 26—53 



Pvt Portal 37 31-48 



Sergt Wells 28 14-43 



Pvt Thayer 27 17—44 



Eighth Regiment of Infantry. 



Capt Murray 



.26 



24-.50 



Lievt Hilbker 





33-60 



Sergt Edgerly 



.'27 



30-57 



Pvc Alderman 



.36 



20-46 



Lieut Whitten.... . 



.31 



18-49 



Pvt Hickey 



..30 



29-59 



Lieut Conner 



.30 



39-59 



Corp Higgina 



.37 



33-69 



Lieut S'.sson 



.26 



30—56 



Pvi Sturtevant. .. 



..38 



37—55 



Pvt Dimock 



,.£U 



.33-61 



Lieut Hu.ssey, staff 



,39 



24-53 



Second Corps ( 



Pvt Hull 



Corp Cummrags.. 



Sergt Hill 



Pvt VVonhen 



Corp Smith 



Capt Baker 



Corp Robertson . . 



Pvt K'l vv irds 



Pvt Kiucaid 



.Sergt Ropes 



Corp Rruce 



Sergt Symonds ... 



. 27 

 ...38 

 ...38 

 . .i9 

 ..31 

 ..36 

 ..36 

 ..30 



• -H 



'. '.23 



,. .38 



Fifth Regiment Infantry. 



Lieut Adams ">0 21—51 



Pvc Lombard 27 32—59 



Pvt Fowle 30 30-60 



Pvt Grant 27 37—54 



Lieut Phillips 37 30—47 



Pvt Pagney 27 31—48 



CorpFaCey 26 33-59 



Pvt Perkins 28 31—59 



Sergt Launsbury 28 30—58 



Pvt W F Fowle 29 3:1—53 



Sergt Howe 24 31—55 



Lieut Edes, staff 29 31—60 



Naval Baitaliou. 



B MDillaway 33 



Sergt Merrill 39 



GM Sweet 27 



B :vl Sears 24 



Lieut Brown 33 



Lieut Garrett, si all.. 37 



Sergt CobVi 37 



Cox Goodwin 31 



Lieut Bingham 27 



Lieut Carey 35 



G M Carter 34 



Sergt Briuckerhoff... 39 



O'h Regiment of Infantry. 



Maj Donovan 36 18—44 Pvt Martin, K , 



Lieut Breen . , 27 31—48 Corp Wood, K 



Sergt Morris, L 30 34—54 Sergt Monahan, . 



Sergt Rice, L..- .26 33 - 48 PvtCox.K 



Capt .Joubert, F 30 17-47 Lieut G.tniey, M, . . . 



Lieut Hunter, L .32 13—34 



Sergt Taylor, K ...... 27 22—19 



Cavalrj Team (Carbine). 



Pvt Jackson, D 39 19—18 Corp Keyes, F 



Pvt Fmniok, D 31 10—37 Corp Sabine, F 



Lieut Shaw, F 37 33—49 



Sergt Herrig, F 26 9—85 



631 



:tS. - 



0—27 



38— 56 



33- 60 

 36-55 

 36—57 



34— 50 



39- 55 



17- 47 



19- 43 



25- 52 



24- 46 

 o0-5i? 



603 



27-56 



32- 49 



26- .50 

 3.5-47 



25- 53 

 24-5-1 

 34-45 

 ;35-r)2 



26- 51 



33- 46 



18— 47 



59J 



31-49 

 13-37 



20- 45 

 31-49 

 24-46 



550 



38-55 

 33-47 



MILLER RIFLE CLUB.— Hobokeii, N. J., Oct. 21.— The follow- 

 ing scores were made in the shoot for class medals: 



D Miller 35 25 25 35 34 34 23 -33 33 21-236 



Schlicht 33 35 35 24 21 34 34 33 33 3]-2St; 



Fitzsimmons 25 35 25 34 31 33 3;; 33 23 31—3:^4 



Fischer 25 36 34 3 t 34 34 33 33 •■2 19—333 



Hencken 35 35 34 .34 34 34 33 33 21 19-3-33 



Brandt 35 35 34 34 34 33 33 -3 31 30— 2:^] 



Kruse .25 35 35 34 33 33 23 33 ,33 18- 239 



Varick 25 35 34 34 33 33 2-', 30 20 16—335 



Capt Dewey 35 35 33 23 33 33 33 30 30 18-333 



Seltenreich .35 :33 33 32 33 33 30 ,30 19 19-315 



Kateneamp 23 33 23 -J) -'.0 30 30 30 18 17—204 



Carragher ..33 33 :'i 'M ::v 'h 2(1 IS 17—303 



Forkel 23 3S v ^0 19 16-30.5 



Stadier ,23 32 ■: ••• .i- 30 I« 17-203 



Miller wins first class medal, Kruse secotid •■la.'ra uiedal, Selten- 

 reich third class medal. 



Team shooting followed among the members present between 

 teams captained by "Dave" Miller atd Tom Fitzsimmons with 

 the following result: 



Miller's Team. Fitzsimmon's Team. 



D Miller 



(i Schlicht 



F Brandt 



Capt Dewey 



H Katenkamp — 

 J H Kruse 



326 T Fitzsimmons 330 



... .239 E Fischer ..338 



238 G Varick 333 



;324 J Carragher 317 



213 H Seltenreich 325 



340—1380 D Hencken 28:2—1364 



The club's representative ten men team are getting in readiness 

 for t'ue season's work.— .J . H, Kruse. 



BOSTON. Oct. 34.— The regular weekly shoot of the Massachu- 

 setts Rifle Association w^as held at its range to-day under very 

 unfavorable weather conditions, thei'e being a s'rong, unsteady 

 9 to 11 o'clock wind and a bad light. Some flue scores were made 

 ia the pistol cup match, considering the conditions, and much in- 

 terest was shown by the competitore. Following ar" the scores 

 made to-day, all being re-entry matches, distance 360yd8., Stan- 

 dard American tiirget: 



All-Comers' Rest Match. 



W P Thompson . . .107 U Martin 97 AG Home 87 



W Peters 104 F D Mann 95 A "-ield 8S 



M T Day 103 O Moore 90 J B Hobbs 81 



M R James 99 J French. 90 



All-Comers' Off-Hand Match. 



H L Willard 75 J B Hobbs 73 M T Day 64 



O Moore 73 L A Baker 70 



Pistol Match, .50yds. 



J B Fellows 87 S C Sydney S3 D M Stevens.... ,-,87 



L A Baker 85 C Francis 83 A H Ballard .;T6 



G L Hosmer 84 M T Day 81 AS Hunt .H 



OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 16.— The Omaha Gun Club closed the shoot- 

 ing season to-day, and the 6 prizes going to tho.«e wiihthe besr. 

 averages were aVarded. These prizes were given for the best 

 averages made during the shooting season of '91, no man being 

 eligible to a prize esceptlng those who parti. ipated in twelve 

 shoots. Following are the averages ol' each man in the club, and 

 the number of .shoots he took part in; 



Shoots. Av. Shoots, Av^ 



Parmalee. 16 90 8-10 LoomLs. V |76 7-10 



Nason-. .12 85 Brueker 5 7J T-lO 



Brewer 13 81 Hughes .....4 80 



Kennedy 13 79 8-15 Gwin 6 60 7-10 



Fogg 15 75 Bedford ..4 40 7-10 



Townsend 13 73 8-10 Petty 1 84 



Fuller 14 70 9-10 Field... ,....1 68 



Gray 11 60 4-10 , , ^ 



The c ouditionp of these shoot-! Were 35 bluerocts or bye birds to 

 each man, at 1^ and 30yds, rise respectively, from 5 unknown 

 traps. 



