June 29, 1895.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
53 9 
Massachusetts Y. C. Open Regatta. 
NABANT— MASSACHUSETTS BAY. 
Monday, June 17. 
The old Dorchester Y. C. never failed to celebrate "Bunker Hill" 
day by a big regatta, and its successor, the Massachusetts Y. C., still 
makes this date the occasion of its principal open race. This year the 
club had a good fleet of boats and favorable weather, everything pass- 
ing off successfully. The start was made off Nahant, the courses 
being for the special class, the two 30ft. Herreshoff fins, Handsel and 
the new Anoatok, around the Graves, Buoy, Half Way Rock and 
home, the others sailing around the Winthrop Bar Buoy, the Graves 
and home The starting was done by a new system of steam whistles 
announced as follows: 
The whistle calling attention to the course numbers for the race 
will be blown at 10:45. Ten minutes later four short whistles will be 
blown as a warning signal for class A, the special class; and five min- 
utes later one long and three short whistles will start the class and 
warn the first class. The first class starts ten minutes later on one 
long whistle; the second class five minutes after the first on two 
whistles; the knockabouts five minutes after the second on one long 
and one short whistle, and the third class five minutes after on three 
whistles. 
If the first signal is on time, the other times will be as follows: 10:55, 
warning for Class A; 11, start of Class A; 11:10, start of first class; 
11:15, start of second class; 11:20, start of knockabouts; 11:25, start of 
third class. 
The wind was moderate, from S.E. at first, settling later in the 
S.W., and the weather was fine with a smooth sea. The start was 
only 35 minutes late, at 11.30. The only starters in Class A were 
Handsel and Anoatok, the latter marked by a finely sitting suit of 
cross-cut canvas from Bristol, while the older and wider fin carried 
the ordinary sails. Crossing together, Anoatok to windward, the 
two reached for the Whistler, Handsel soon taking a clear lead. They 
ran from the Whistler to Half-way Rock and beat in. Handsel finishing 
4 minutes ahead. Satanic easily led her class, being sailed by her 
designer, R. M. Wood. The full times were: 
SPECIAL CLASS. 
Length, Elapsed. Corrected. 
Hansel. J. R. Hooper 3 1100 ..... 
Anoatok, G. Owens, Jr 31.05 3 15 26 
FIRST CLASS. 
Beatrice, J. Cavanagh . 25.06 1 54 40 1 43 03 
Ida J.. F. E. Beckman 28.09 1 54 13 1 45 53 
EmmaC, P. A Conpol 28.10 1 54 10 1 45 55 
Harbinger, W. F. Ba'che 28.03 1 57 45 1 48 57 
Quisset, W. H. Taylor 25.09 2 07 37 1 E6 29 
Whisper, W. A. Stimson 27.11 Withdrew. 
SECOND CLASS. 
Satanic, W. Daly, Jr 23.04 1 55 20 1 41 21 
Romance, Loring Sears 24.06 1 57 57 1 45 19 
Gleaner, F. O. Wellington 33.10 2 02 50 1 47 27 
Rex, J. B. Farrell 24.00 2 02 41 1 49 29 
Savitar, Otis et al 24.09 2 02 13 1 49 52 
Racoon, P. J. Lowell 21.05 2 11 10 1 54 45 
Black Cloud, Taylor et al 22.09 2 11 12 1 56 30 
Exit, A. H. Higginson 21.10 2 17 12 2 01 20 
Adolph, H. Moebs 22.01 2 19 07 2 03 54 
Odd Fellow, J. Curtis 22.08 2 22 40 2 07 52 
Harolde, A. T. Bliss 34.07 2 29 30 2 16 58 
LiHian, H. E. Whitney Withdrew. 
Littla Rogue, G. W. Spencer Withdrew. 
Irene, W. E. Gordon Withdrew. 
KNOCKABOUTS. 
Nike, T, E. Jacobs 21.00 2 26 01 2 26 01 
Spinster, L. M. Clark 21.00 2 26 14 2 26 14 
Hullo, H. Y. C 21 .00 2 29 44 2 29 44 
La Chica, O. N. Souther 21 .00 2 30 35 2 30 35 
Bessie Lee, A. E. Schoff 21.00 2 30 40 2 30 40 
Nabob. H. W, Friend 21.00 2 30 50 2 80 50 
Ruth, P. H, Fox ...... 21 ,00 Withdrew. 
THIRD CLASS. 
Bonita, C. O. Hood 17.00 2 15 40' 1 52 20 
Alpine, C. J. Blethen 17.07 2 21 00 1 58 43 
Evadne, R. M. Benner 18.03 2 20 41 1 59 31 
Cochico, F. H. Borden 18.11 2 21 45 2 01 41 
Circe, F. L. Pidgeon 16.11 2 25 27 2 02 C8 
Mirage, C. Schindler 17.09 2 25 20 2 03 20 
Fantasy, W. Allerton 16.08 2 28 31 2 04 34 
Koorali, R. C. Robbins , 20.11 2 24 00 2 06 59 
Zoe, J. McCarthy 19.06 2 30 04 2 11 36 
Jonah, N. B. Stone 16.05 2 44 22 2 19 57 
Trilby, F. L Barrett 18.06 Withdrew. 
Idono, W. E. Wilson 20.11 Disabled. 
The winners were: Handsel, $25; Beatrice, $20 (second prize sub- 
ject to protest); Satanic, $16; Romance, $10, and Gleaner, $5; Nike, 
$15; Sprinter, $10; Bonita, $15; Alpine, $10, and Evadne, $5. 
Gleaner protests Romance and Emma C. and Ada J, make counter 
protests, all on measurement. 
The judges were S. P. Perrin, W. S. Crosby, L. M. Clark, C. E. 
Backus and P. T. Lowell, and the tug Sylvester Ward was used as a 
judges 1 boat. 
Corinthian If. C. Handicap Race. 
MARBLEHEAD— MASSACHUSETTS BAY. 
Monday, June 17. 
The Corinthian Y. C, of Marblehead, celebrated June 17 by a handi- 
cap race, the wind being moderate from S.W., and course No 5 being 
sailed. The new auxiliary knockabout, Barnacle, left her wheel with 
the regatta committee and made the course under sail alone. The 
times were: 
CLASS A. 
Handi- 
Elapsed. cap. Corrected. 
Keewaydin, J. A. Burnham 1 16 14 .. 1 16 14 
Susie, J. B. Cole 1 18 20 01 1 17 20 
Anaqua, A. P. Loring , 1 19 32 02 1 17 32 
Marena, D H. Follett, Jr 1 20 08 02 1 18 08 
Barnacle, C. F. Lyman 1 23 03 03 1 20 03 
Edna, W. Coolidge 1 24 15 03 1 21 15 
Brenda, H. S. Goodwin 1 27 00 05 1 22 00 
Ariel, J. Barrett 1 25 45 03 1 22 45 
Dorothy, M. R. Wendell, Jr .1 34 10 06 1 28 10* 
Dictator, Johnson & Morrill. 1 43 55 10 1 33 55 
CLASS B 
Edith, F. M. Wood '. . . 1 33 40 . . 1 33 40 
Delphine, C. M. Barker Disabled. 
CLASS C- KNOCKABOUTS. 
Sally, D. C. Percival 1 26 30 03 1 23 30 
Carl, C. H. W. Foster 1 25 37 01 1 24 37 
Maia, Everett Paine. 1 25 05 . . 1 25 05 
Alruna, 0. O. Stearns , 1 28 40 03 1 25 40 
Jane, Herman Parker 1 25 59 ,. 1 25 59 
Dorothy, Frank Brewster 1 26 47 . . 1 26 47 
Trouble, Henry Wheeler 1 33 04 08 1 27 04 
The winners were: Class A, Keewadin $10, Susie §7, Anaqua $5. 
Class B, Edith $10. Knockabouts, Sally $10, Carl $7, Maia $5. 
Corinthian Y. C. Annual Regatta. 
ESSINGTON— DELAWARE RIVER. 
" Saturday, June IS. 
The Corinthian Y. C, of Philadelphia, sailed its fourth annual re- - 
gatta on June 15; but the lack of a breeze limited the contest to the 
smaller boats, there hardly being wind enough for them. The first 
race was for the 21ft. class, as follows: 
21ft. class, SLOOPS 
Start 11:41:00: 
Finish. Elapsed. 
Louise 12 24 11 0 43 11 
Lenni Lenape 12 24 44 0 43 44 
Sagamore 12 26 08 0 45 08 
Scott 12 26 52 0 45 52 
Pinta 12 28 51 0 47 51 
Nural Dan ... Withdrew. 
Two races were sailing in tbe afternoon, the three boats in one event 
being steered by ladies, MisB Scott winning in Coryphee. The times 
were: 
LADIES 1 RACE. 
Start 3:25:00: 
FiDisb. Elapsed. 
Coryphee 4 34 38 1 09 38 
Lenni Lenape 4 43 12 1 18 12 
Louise 4 45 14 1 20 14 
25FT. CLASS, SLOOPS. 
Start 2:50:00: 
Finieh. Elaised. 
Mermaid 5 08 19 2 10 19 
Pinta , 5 21 00 2 31 00 
Bawn 5 24 30 2 34 30 
■ELenry S. James offered a handsome silver prize for the ladies 1 race. 
Tibs race cojaroittee were A. F. Bancroft, A. R. Ellison and I. W. 
J^ap^i, 
Philadelphia Y. C. Annual Regatta. 
TINICUM— DELAWARE RIVER. 
Saturday, June 15. 
The Philadelphia Y. C. sailed its annual regatta on June 15 over the 
club course from off Tinicum, on the Delaware River, the starters in- 
cluding the two new Cary Smith boats Helene and Julnar. There 
was a good N. W. breeze at the start, but it soon died out and the race 
was very slow. The times were: 
Start. Finish. Elapsed. 
Helene, schooner 11 11 45 3 25 00 4 13 15 
Nanon, first class sloop 11 16 15 3 26 00 4 09 45 
Julnar, yawl 11 14 45 3 28 00 4 13 IS 
Mascotte, yawl 11 12 4 5 3 54 00 4 41 15 
Schemer, second class sloop 11 12 00 3 52 00 4 40 00 
Zeeland, knockabout 11 11 00 3 56 00 4 45 00 
Nanon won the Ellis and Middleton cups. 
Steam Launches. 
Mahink Iron Works, Clybourn and Southport avenues, Chicago. 
Free illustrated catalogue. Write for it.— Adv. 
Cincinnati Riflemen. 
Cincinnati. O., June 16.— The following scores were made by mem- 
bers of the Cincinnati Rifle Association at their range to-day. Condi- 
tions: 500yds., off-hand, at the standard target: 
Gindele 9 9 7 9 8 10 8 10 8 10-88 
8 10 7 10 10 8 9 8 9 8-87 
69 10 9699 10 9 7—84 
10 96878 10 68 8-80 
Weinheimer 10 9 7 8 6 9 5 9 5 5—73 
Payne. 
7 
5 
9 
9 
Hasenzahl ... , 6 
10 
10 8 9 6 
8 7 8 10 
5 8 10 
7 10 8 
5 9 6 
5 6 8 
6 9 8 
7 8 9 
6 9 7 6 
10 10 6 8 
Troun8tein 4 10 5 6 9 5 
7 9 6 8 5 10 
3 8 10 9 
10 10 6 6 
5 10 7686867 10—72 
Nestler 8 
9 
8 
10 
Wellinger 10 
7 
6 
10 
5 5 8 7—72 
6 7 4 8—72 
9 9 9 9—78 
9 7 6 7-75 
8 8 10 7—75 
8 8 8 8-75 
6 10 8 7 5-71 
6 '8 8 8 10 8-82- 
7 9 7 8 8-75 
7 7 7 6-77 
5 9 6 10-69 
4 9 5 4—67 
5 6 6 6-62 
8 6 5 8—72 
9 8 10 9 6 6 8 10—83 
9 10 8 10 6 10 6 7-80 
9 8 9 5 9 5 10 9-79 
8 9 4 7 7 7 9 7-77 
7 9 9 9 8 8 8 7-83 
8 
6 9 
Topf. 
9 
5 
7 
9 
9 
6 10 10 10 
7 7 9 
6 4 9 
4 5 9 
5 4 
4 9 
8 
6 9 7 10 
Hake. 
5 9 6 
4 3 9 
7 10 7 
(i 9 
6 7 
8 8 
4 
3 
6 
9 
6 4 
5 
6 8 8 «7 
9 8 8 9 
9 9 8 6 
5 9-3 
6 8 8 
6 8 4 
5 10 
6 
4 
1 
9 6 9 8 7 
8 8 5 6 10 
7 7 8 7 
5 8 5 4 
i— 78 
6— 77 
7— 74 
5— 61 
6— 71 
9-59 
9—57 
8— 77 
6-74 
8-67 
3-59 
8 10 10 5 9 9 8 9-84 
Randall 10 
7 
7 8 8 
8 9 6 
9 7 8 8 7 9 
5 8 4 10 9 9 
7 8 7 8 6 10 
Drube ; 8 
8 1 
8 7 
6 6 
10 6 
8 8 
8 8 
7 9 9 
8 9 8 
*Copeland . 
Military. 
8 9 
8 8 
7 9 
6 7 
9 8 
7 7 
6 5 10 7 6 
6 5 10 7 10 
5 10 4 5 6 
6 
5 
4 
9 9 
3 0 
3 6 
7 3 
9-80 
7-76 
7-76 
6-78 
6-75 
9 4-77 
5 8—72 
7 8—74 
6 6-74 
9 30-76 
7 7—70 
8 4-61 
4 6—60 
8 10 3 2-57 
7 4 6 9—58 
8 10 
6 9 
6 5 
9 
9 7 
Revolver Shooting in England. 
London, England, May 30.— The scores made at the revolver com- 
petitions of the North London Rifle Club have greatly improved lately, 
owing to the better weather. Mr. Walter Winans made the first hign- 
est possible of the season on May 25. The scores made on May 23 were 
shot at the South London Rifle Club: 
May S3.— 50yds. target: 
Walter Winans, 756777—39 Clementi-Smith ...564565-31 
CKnapp 755765 -35 Lieut J Howard 537637-31 
CaptTW Heath 456666-33 E Howe 446545-28 
Revolver competition, 20yds., stationary target: 
C Knapp .766177—40 Lieut J Howard 477477—36 
Capt T W Heath 677757—39 E Howe 566675 - 35 
W Winans 756777—39 Clementi-Smith 774647-35 
North London Rifle Club: 
May So.— Revolver series 1 ("20yds. stationary) : 
Walter Winans .777777—42 Granville 752357—29 
Lieut W W Chitty 777776-41 A Crawley 034524—18 
Msj H Palmer 767555—35 
May 29.— Mr. Winans made another highest possible Fcore to-day. 
This is the first ever made at the 2in. bull on a disappearing target in 
competition, though he has often made it in practice. The target at 
the club though, by some oversight, appears and disappears at inter- 
vals of 5 instead of 3 seconds (as at Bisley), so this score does not con- 
stitute a record at the faster speed. 
Revolver series 3 (disappearing 20yds.): 
Walter Winans (best on record score) .* 777777—42 
Lieut C Chitty 776655—36 B Comber 776553—33 
C Knapp., 777654- 36 Capt Earle 766544 - 32 
E Howe 775444-31 
A W Carter , 755544—30 
Maj H Palmer 665543-29 
Chicken... 775555-34 
Clementi-Smith 776554—34 
Lieut Richardson 537577—34 
H Andrews 766554—33 
A f ull-sizf d diagram of Mr. Winans's score at the disappearing target 
is given herewith. The revolver used was a Smith & Wesson ,45-cal., 
target sights, U. M. C. ammunition, 13grs. powder (black) and conical 
bullet; 4>£lbs. trigger pull. Target appearing for five seconds at a 
time, the revolver not to be raised till the target appears, one shot 
each appearance. 
May 30.— At the South London Rifle Club the following scores were 
made to-day in the revolver shooting for the revolver championship: 
Twenty yards target: 
Walter Winans 677767- 
CKnaop 774767- 
E Howe 677467- 
Fif ty yards target: 
Walter Winans 666667- 
Capt T W Heath 666774- 
E Howe 546674- 
40 CaptTW Heath 765765 - 36 
38 Lieut J Howard 566757-36 
37 Clementi-Smith 666664-34 
37 Lieut J Howard 565574-32 
36 CKnapp 46t654-31 
82 Clementi-Smith 455067—27 
At the North London Rifle Club the following scores were made in 
revolver competitions. On the second day the wind was very high, 
and as he already had good scores for 50yds. toward the champion- 
ship of the club, Mr. Winans did not shoot. 
June 1.— 50yds. target: Walter Winans 36, Major H Munday 29, 
Lieut. Chitty 27, Major Palmer 25. 
June 5.— 50yds. target: C. Knapp 34, Lieut. Chitty 31, Major Mun- 
day 33, FraDzmann 30, Bashford 28, Capt. Earle 25. 
At the St. James Revolver Gallery, London, the scores for the two 
competitions now on stand: Revolver, Walter Winans 41, Knapp 38. 
Rifle, Walter Winans 29; several scores of 28. 
Indian Head Riflemen. 
Nashua, N. H., June 15. — At the weekly shoot of the Indian Head 
Rifle Olub to-day the medals were won as follows: First class— Forest 
A. Rich first, Albert Hill second. Second class— Stephen A. Wing 
first, Fred Giddings second. Third class— Chas. Cook first, Hobart 
Tipping second. Scores made were as follows: 
First Cl£tss 
Rich 43454-20 51444-21—41 Wheeler. . .44444— 20 43534—19-39 
Hill 44453-20 44444-20-40 Shedd 443S3-18 45344—20—38 
Second Class. 
Wing 45534—21 54435-21-42 Raby 35334—17 43433—17—34 
Giddings ..54443— 20 44435-20-40 Mitchell. .. 43045— 16 3E444— 20-36 
Adams . . . .34414-19 44444-20—39 
Third Class. 
Cook .45344—20 34145—20-40 Tipping. ...33233— 13 45352—19—31 
Dominion Off-Hand Rifle Association. 
Parry Sound, Ont., JuneS.— The Dominion Off-Hand Rifle Association 
shot their monthly matches to-day, all the affiliated clubs shooting 
over their own ranges. The weather was oppressively hot and swel- 
tering. The scores went down as the mercury went up. 
Parry Sound (First Team). Toronto. 
100yds. 200yds. T'l. 100yds. 200yds. T'l. 
W Stafford 50 47 97 W J Graham. , .. 47 44 91 
RO Stokes 46 46 92 JLScholes 39 35 74 
J B Miller 45 45 90 H R Stewart, ... 38 28 66 
J Morrish 43 35 78 H M Cueack. ... 30 35 65 
J R Leggatt. ... 45 30 * 75 J Thompson 33 28 61 
432 357 
KiDg City. Wausaukasene. 
W J Ross 44 48 92 G Richardson .. 43 32 75 
J W Crossley ... 42 47 89 J McClelland ... 35 31 66 
Dr Norman 48 33 81 R W George. ... 39 25 64 
W J Crossley 44 35 79 R I Clarkson ... 36 21 57 
A Carley 39 39 78 S B Purvis 32 24 56 
419 318 
Carnduff (NT. W. T. Team). 
100yds. 200yds. T'l. 100yds. 200yds. T'l. 
J A Thompson.. 34 35 69 St G Walker. .., 23 38 61 
E J Huxley 37 30 67 G DKilbourne. . 35 20 55 
W J Gilliland ... 38 18 56 — 
308 
D. F. Macdonald. 
Petty Challenges Paine. 
New York, June 22.— Editor Forest and Stream: In Forest and 
Stream of March 23, Mr. Sumner Paine stated that he would like to 
meet me in a friendly competition with revolvers. As the match 
could not be shot on the date originally set (April 3). and as Mr. Paine 
has expressed a desire to have the shoot come off, I propose the fol- 
lowing: One-hundred shots each, distance 50yds., target Standard 
American Sin. bull, "all six chambers to be loaded at once, and the six 
shots to be fired within a time limit of one minute; one minute to be 
allowed between scores to load and clean. 11 Revolvers: The new 
.38cal. Colt Army, 6in. barrel, regulation sights, full charges only 
allowed, 31b. trigger pull. The shoot to come off in New York early 
in August, under management of Forest and Stream. If this can be 
brought about I will get a Colt and practice a little with, it if I can get 
the time. William E. Petty. 
951 Lexington Ave. 
New York Rifle Club. 
Greenville, June 22.— This club held itsregular shoot to day at Arm- 
bruster's Park. The following scores were made by the members pres- 
ent, off-hand, German ring target, distance 200yds., any rifle, sights 
and trigger Dull: 
MHerrington 205 208 Geo Shorkley 194 ... 
R J Young 195 201 F Walters 178 ... 
Rest match: 
E B Barker S21 231 232 240 232 F Walters 214 216 
R. J, Young, Sec'y N. Y. R. C. 
Missouri Rifle and Pistol Club. 
St. Louis, June 21.— The Missouri Rifle and Pistol Club has secured a 
new indoor range and club room at No. 212 N. 4th st., which is in the 
heart of the business part of St. Louis, convenient to the large office 
buildings, restaurants, etc., and will doubtless become a headquarters 
for St. Louis riflemen generally. The range has no connection with 
any public gallery, but is managed exclusively by the club, for 
members and visitors only. Team and prize shooting will be resumed 
at once. The range is 50 feet. Horace Kephakt, Sec'y. 
New York Rifle Club. 
New York, June 15. — This club held its regular shoot to-day at Am- 
bruster's Park. The following scores were made by the members 
present. Off-hand, German ring target, distance 200yds., any rifle-, 
sights and trigger pull: M. Herrington 234, F. R. Chadbourne 193, 192, 
204, 215, 185, Geo Shorkley 204. 205, 205, R. J. Young 189, 191. 
Rest match. E. B Barker 231, 240, 2?4, 230, 235. 
R. J. Young, Sec'y. 
The New Savage Hammerless Repeating Rifle. 
The Savage. Rereating Arms Company, of Utica, N. Y., has now 
ready for the market its new hammerless 
rifle, model of 1895. 
The rifles are manufactured by the Marlin 
Fire Arms Co., of New Haven, Conn. The 
rifle embodies the result of years of careful 
experimenting by Mr. Arthur W. Savage, a 
practical sportsman, who spent several years 
in hunting in Australia. The gun embodies 
the best features of several well-known 
systems, and combines simplicity, strength, 
lightness and ease of manipulation. The 
guns are built to use metallic ammunition 
loaded with smokeless powder in its full 
strength. 
The many positive advantages of smoke- 
less powder are so obvious that it is unneces- 
sary to urge its utility with sportsmen. A 
few of the more prominent points of merit 
are: First, the absence of smoke; second, 
long range and flat trajectory; third, high 
velocity (2,000ft per second); fourth, great 
penetration; fifth, non-fouling of the barrel; 
sixth, less recoil ; and seventh, lighter weight. 
The point-blank range of the Savage rifle 
with smokeless powder ammunition is 200 
yds. for accurate shooting; for practical 
hunting. 250yds. 
The rifles are hammerless repeaters. The 
magazine is arranged with the steel walls of 
the receiver, and is constructed to hold five 
cartridges, together with one cartridge in 
the breech opening, which makes the rifle a 
six-shooter. The weight, com plete, is 7J£lbs. ; 
the length of the barrel is 26in. ; the caliber, 
.303; the pitch of the rifling is one turn in 
lOin. The rifle can be fired by an amateur 25 
shots per minute when used as a single 
1 iarier, and 40 shits per minute when used 
as a magazine gun The barrel and breech- 
ing mechanism are built to resist a tensile 
stre igth of lOO.OOOlbs. to the square inch ; the 
barrel steel has an elastic limit of 60,0001bs. 
The rifle has a multiplied extracting power 
on the ratio of 1 to 16— i. e , a force equal to 
lib. in weight on the lever will exert a force 
equal to 161bs. on the empty shell in the 
chamber. The gun is provided with an auto- 
matic indicator, consisting of numerals on 
the head of carrier exposed through a hole 
in the wall of the receiver, so that the sports- 
man can see at a glance the state of his 
magazine. On the top of the breech-bolt 
there is arranged an automatic indicator, 
shoeing, at all timfs, whetner the firing 
raei-haoisra is cocked or in safety position. 
The guo is also provided with a safety device 
for locking the action, which can be instan- 
taneously operated. 
Four different kinds of ammunition are 
irovded for use in these rifles: first, the 
regular, solid head, metallic cartridge, with 
an extra heavy primer— the she 1 holding 30 
grains of the "Savage" brand of smokeless 
powder; the metal-j icketed bullets weighing 
193 grains; second, cartridges using the same 
shell and primer, with a metal-jacketed 
bullet— the jacket being {.Lced on tbe rear 
portion only of the bullet, the front end of 
the bullet being soft lead forming an expand- 
ing bullet for large dangerous game; third, 
cartridges having the same shell, primer and 
bullet as first mentioned, the shells being 
loaded with 40 grains of black rifle powder; 
and fourthly, a gallery cartridge loaded with 
5 grains of "No.- 2 S' 1 smokeless powder, 
with an alloy bullet weighing 100 grains. 
These latter cartridges are made for gallery 
p -actice and for light sh < ting.| 
The company will fu-nisb, on request, catalogue giving detailed 
description and operation of the gun. — Adv. 
X 
the savagk repeating 
RIFLE 
