466 
ST AMd STI^feAM. 
(Dec. 4, 
ON I.ON6 ISLAND. 
tBAKESGIVIN&'DA* AI tiEXTER PXRK. 
J^oV. 25.— The open live-bird sweeps held, to-day at t)ester Park 
were poorly patronized. There w^ere five erents, all at 5 lite birds, 
85 entry, asyds. rise. Dr. Hudson shot well, missiuK but two birds out 
o£ 25 sliot at. The scores ; 
No. 1. 
Dr. Hudson. 
SeloTer. 
Stern 
Martin 
Matzen 
Shore 
Van Allen 
Knehel 
BROOKLYN GUN CLOT 
Nov. SS.—The Brooklyn Gun Club held its shoot this afternoon on 
the club's grounds, at Liberty avenue and Ecfield street Eight 
events were shot, all of which were at singles, except No. 6, which 
was at 5 pairs: 
,,..11211-5 
....10.01— 2 
...03<20-3 
....03?»2-3 
No. 2. 
No. 3. 
No. 4. 
No. 6. 
12213—5 
10221—4 
28282—5 
13031—4 
22201—4 
2000 w-1 
11321—5 
•0023-3 
22233-5 
220»1— 3 
02312-4 
2m32-3 
22302-4 
2322»— 4 
23222—5 
13113-5 
11022-4 
13^21-5 
20322—4 
03122—4 
12220-4 
2322«-4 
22221—5 
22121-5 
83213—5 
12133—5 
13111—5 
Events: 123 45678 
Targets: 10 10 10 25 10 10 10 IS 
Swan 8 8 9 20 f 6 
Skidmore.. 7 8 7 23 8 6 
Wright..., 6 5 5 16 6 4 
A Van Sise 5 5 8 16 6 , . 
Events: 13 345678 
Targets: 10 10 10 S5 10 10 10 15 
9 11 Osterhout. 6 9 7 19 .. 4 .. 
9 . . Lane ....... 5 4 
5 10 G Van Sise 6.. 5 8 
5 ., 
WESTMINSTER KENNBL CLUB. 
Nov. 35. — Thirty members ef the Westminster Kennel Club took 
part in the Thanksgiving Day shoot of the club, held at Babylon 
to-day. The birds were very fast, and good scores were rare. The 
first event was a handicap sweep at 5 birds, $5 entry. No. 2 was the 
allowance cup shoot: all shooters at 29yds. and back, miss-and-ouc; 
28yds., 1 miss to count as no-bird; 27yds., 1 miss as a kill; 26yds. and 
25yds., 1 miss as a kill and 1 miss no bird. No. 3 was for tne fixed 
distance cup, everybody at 28yds. No. 4 was the Thanksgiving Day 
CUD handicap, 10 birds. The scores: 
No. 1: J. G. FoUansbee (25) 2, E Wright (36) 1, C. M. Chapin (29) 2, 
J. S. Williams (39) 3, H. Redmond (37) 1, Q. De Forrest Grant (28) 1, G. 
B. Magoun (28) 1, G. S. McAlpin (33) 5, Robert McCook (iO) 6, F. P. 
Magotm (37) 1, W. W. Watrous (38) 1, Wbarton Ferguson (38) 1. J. 
Coleman Drayton (28) 2, Col. Butler (39) 1, Herman B. Duryea (37) 5, 
H. G. Gilbert (31) 1. 
No. 3: J. &. Follansbee (25) 5, E. Wright (36) 8, Chapin (39) 9, Wil- 
liams (29) 1, Redmond (39) 2, Grant (38) 6, G. B. Magoun (28) 10, Mc- 
Alpin (33) 0, McCook (26) 4, Watrous (28) 2, Ferguson (38) 5, Drayton 
(88) 4. Butler (29) 0, Duryea (27) 1, Gilbert (31) 6, Knapp (37) 5. 
No. 8: Follansbee 0, Wright 0, Chapin 8, Williams 4, Redmond 0, 
Grant 10, G. B Magoun 5. McAlpin 9, McCook 1, Watrous 6, Drayton 
3, Butler 2, Duryea 0. Gilbert 2, Knapp 3. 
No. 4: Follansbee (25) 1, Wright (26) 7. Chapin (39) 5, Williams (39) 
8, Redmond (37) 1. Grant (28) 8, 6. B Magoun (28) 8, Mcilpin (33) 13, 
McCook (36) 1, F. F. Magoun (27) 0, Watrous (38) 0, Ferguson (28) 8. 
Drayton (38) 4, Butler (37) 1, Duryea (27) 0, Gilbert (41) 10, Knapp 
(87) 0. 
HELL GATE GUN CLOB. 
Nov. 23.— The monthly shoot of the Hell Gate Gun Club was held at 
Dexter Park to-day. The club was very well represented, thirty 
shooters taking part in the sport: 
Doemck (30).. .12^2101202 - 8 7 
Nowak (30)....222J121021— 8 
Voss (28) 23230 130S3 -8 
Garms(3B) 1210303301—7 7 
Payntar (28). . .02010300s:2-5 7 
Woelf el (38) . . . 1002303003—5 7 
Regan (28) 
Schaefer (28).. 
Hitnmelsbach 
Points. 
8 
•8 
7 
7 
8 
7 
7 
-5 
7 
-5 
7 
5 
61/2 
-9 
6 
■9 
6 
■8 
6 
■8 
6 
-7 
6 
-7 
5^ 
■6 
53^ 
6 
6^ 
Points. 
Kr ut (28) 2000002000 -8 oU 
Peterson (38).. 8210322218- 9 5 
Lang (28) 0230210223 -7 5 
Stetzle (28),...0333102033-f. 5 
Newman (36)..320r<.00020— 5 
Kessler (2B)... .0202220200— 5 4?^ 
Beeden (26). ..0320120202— 6 4 
Marquardt (36)30031 1 0002-5 4 
Brennen (-26) ..02202012C0-5 4 
Knodel (36). . . ,0020000300-2 4 
CARTERET CLUB. 
Nov. 2(1.— Four members of the Carteret Club met at the club's 
grounds, Garden City, L. I., to-day, and shot a number of live-bird 
sweeps. The shooting was good and the scores close. Nos. 1 and 3 
were miss and-out events, re-entry allowed; Nos. 2 and 7 were at 10 
birds, and Nos. 4, 5 and 6 at £ birds. The scores; 
No. 1. No. 3. No 3. No. 4. 
Ferguson (37) 130-2 033i:221312-9 22031—4 22211—5 
Gilbert (30) ...0 —0 0312328223 -9 20310-3 20122-4 
McAlpin (82) 321—3 2012322<i20-8 81211-5 31323—5 
Chapin (38) 121-3 x013il3232-9 23813—5 0031 w-2 
No. 5. No. 6. No. 7. Ties. 
Ferguson (87) 31221—5 33332 - 5 2333332111—10 1120-3 
Gilbert (30) llOlw-3 18311—5 8213322122-10 8122-4 
McAIpin(32) 20221-^ •.2-232-5 2233223^33-10 2330-3 
Chapin (28) 01231—4 Ow — 0 Ow — 0 
THE CUCKOOS AT ROCKAWAY PARK. 
Nov. 29.— The Eockaway Point Rod and Gun Club (the Cuckoos) 
held us shoot at Kockaway Park to-day. The programme consisted 
of twelve target events, as follows: 
Events: 1 234 56 789101118 
TargetB! 10 16 IB 15 15 15 so 15 IB 10 10 10 
Henrr .• 8 9 9 9 7 6 18 10 10 7,. .. 
HarsOTger -. 7 7 14 14 7 11 9 13 7 
Baar 6 111111 8 8 16 14 
Schaefer 6 9 9 10 9 9 13 12 10 7.... 
Fischer .V,,.. » » « 8 7 13 12 
Young 10 8 8 7 10 9 15 10 8 
Dudley' ..'....V./.^.i*.. 10 10 10 10 10 18 17 11 
Esau ^ 7 9 10 12 9 14 13 14 8 9.. 
Bourke" 8 5 ..10 8 
Stoney 6 7 9 3 7.. 4 .. 
Coleman .. 6 
Woods 13 13 .. 10 7 
Jones. ,....,.,,.......«.....>.'...■<• •■ •• • •• •• 11 •• •• 7 
Tiernan...,,,....,.,,,i ...i^....,. .. >• "5 .. 
Bernard 5^1 
Courtis 8 •• 2 
Wagner .■ •• * •• 
FALCON GUN CLUP 
Nov, 26 —The Falcon Gun Club had six members out at its regular 
club shoot at Dexter Park to-day The club shoots under the points 
system, a first-barrel kill counting 1 point, and a second-barrel kill 
point. Moller won the club event with 5}^ points, Vagt and Voge 
titeing for second place with 4)4 points each. The team race was won 
by Voge's team by half a point. The scoras; 
Moller 3^ ,1 9 i i J l-^H 
Vagt... 1 1^ 1 0 0 1 1-4^ 
V^e M 10 111 0-4^ 
Van Studer 1 0 )4 ^ 1 0-4 
Bohling 1 -i 0 1^ 1 p 0-3^ 
Doscher ^. 1 HO U 0 1 0-2}^ 
Vagt's Trom. Voge's Team. 
Vagt 14 1 Voge % Vs. 1-3 
Bohling u 1 0-1 Doscher i 0-1}^ 
Moller M 1 1-2M-6 Van Studer 1 a 0-3 
The Pawling Tournament. 
Pawling, N. Y., Nov. 25.— The tournament of the Pawling Rod and 
Gun Club was held here to-day. The shoot was a success, twenty men 
participating. Twenty-one events were shot The scores: 
Events: 1 S S U B 6 7 8 9 10 It IS IS lU IB 16 17 18 19 20 22 
Targets: 10 10 20 10 20 10 15 30 15 25 10 15 10 10 20 10 20 10 10 10 10 
Greiff.... 9 
Taber .... 6 
Nelson ... 8 
Betts 7 
Lef urgy. . 5 
Dutcher,, 4 
Woods ... 7 
Holmes . . 9 
9 15 
5 .. 
3 12 
6 15 
4 .. 
8 13 
6 14 
7 10 
8 17 
6 .. 
4 9 
5 13 
7 13 21 9 19 
4 10 . . 8 . . 
5 5 . . 6 17 
7 10 80 10 13 
5 6 
7 5 16 9 13 
7 9 21 11 18 
8 9 .. 10 10 
V 12 
9 6 
4 .. 
8 8 
8 11 
6 
5 .. 
6 ,. 14 
6 ,. 
Tallman 9 19 10 11 27 19 23 10 13 
Foster. 7 15 7 13 17 13 18 6 9 
6arpenter 11 4 o 
Betty 13 
Sutton,.,, ., 9 
Fowler , , T 
Diehl 9 
Gray 11 
10 
10 18 
13 11 
6 .. 
9 ,. 
6 
5 12 
T 8 
5 4 4 
f if «« i« 
6 
5 14 8 10 6 
8 13 6 
7 .. 8 16 7 7 6 
.. 80 10 18 7 7 10 
7 13 8 16 7 10 6 
6 13 4 
,.13 
.. 13 
13 
12 6 10 
8 7 10 
. . . . 12 
7 8.. 
16 13 10 
14 7 
.. 10 
11 
CaPleton Rifle and Shotgun Association. 
Cableton, Mich., Nov. 18.— Inclosed find scores made at our target 
and live- bird shoot held on Nov. 17 and 18. The attendance was large 
both days, considering that this is the open season for ducks and 
deer in these parts. The shooting was continuous from early morn- 
ing until dark. Lunch y^as served on tne, grounds by Wallace & 
Madison. Manager Ben. O. Bush, of Kalamazoo, deserves gr«at praise 
for his good management. There were many valuable merchandise 
and cash prizes. 
John Parker, of Detroit; J. H. Hulbert, of Shiphewona, Ind.; Bep, 
O Bush, Kalamazoo; Sam Gay, Rockwood, and Prof. Ames and C. 
L. Edwards, ef Carleton, did the best shootiog for the two days. 
The scores follow; 
Nov. 17; 
Events: 12 3466 78^10 
Targets: IB IB SO SO IB 15 
Edwards 7 9 12 
Ames 9 10 .. 
Clark 10 5 .. 
Wallace, Jr 8 5 .. 
Hill 1 7 8 
Hulbert 7 8 13 
Chamberlin : 10 13 14 
Bush 10 .. 
Arnold. 14 .. .. 
Wallace, Sr 3 
41len .. 5 
Gay 
Parker , 
Bromley ., 
Wise . \ , 5 , , 
Ready 8 .. 
Richards ,. .. 3 .. 
No. 11, team race, 20 targets per man: Parker 18, Gay 16; total 33. 
Hulbert 18, Bush 15: total 33. Clark 8, Chamberlin 13; total 31. 
No. 12. team race, 50 targets per man: Hulbert 41, Bush 42; total 83. 
Gay 43, Parker 39; total 81. 
Nov 18: 
No. 1. . No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. 
Edwards 00311—3 10003—2 00110-8 11101-4 
Ames i.ii 32020- 3 01110 - 3 01101—3 10010-2 
Barry OOOlO— 1 11101-4 00111-3 11010-3 
Clark. 30030-3 01011-3 11111-5 11110-4 
Hill 10311-4 30001 -3 
Rome 10111-4 11010-3 
Vivian 11101—4 ..... 
Allen 01000—1 ..... 
No. 5. No. 6. 
Parker HO —2 111111111111111-15 
Bush i.... 11111-5 111111111111111—15 
Gay ...,,..11110-4 1111110 —6 
Hulbert 0 —0 0 — 0 
Ames 11110-4 
Dr. O. J. Fay, Sec'y. 
SB IB 
14 9 
19 10 
20 .. 
16 9 
18 4 
18 12 
24 
19 13 
r 
20 13 
17 7 
20 25 
.. 15 
15 20 
., 20 
10 14 
9 .. 
13 30 
.. 19 
16 20 
15 .. 
30 81 
16 19 
Keystone Shooting Leasue's Tournament. 
HoLMESBURG JoNCTioN, Pa., Nov. 85.— The Keystone Shooting 
League handicap was shot here to-day. Three men tied for first 
money with clean scores; four tied for second with 1 miss, and third 
money was tied for by four men with & misses each. The condiiions 
of the handicap were 20 birds, $10 entry, three guaranteed purses; 
$75 to first, $50 to second, S35 to third, with extra purses of .$20 for 
every two entries over fifteen. Th6 birds were an extra good lot, 
and the high scores are only accounted for by the excellence of the 
entries. Scores: 
Hallowell (30) 12111123111111112213-20 
Dolan (30) 32232233232322323333-30 
Van Camp (39) , 132222211212illlll23-80 
Brewer (33) 23232<32333] 2 2332203-19 
H Thurman (30) 222202^1181331122233-19 
Vandegrift (30) 12i20211ll3211321121-19 
McShane (39) 10222222323132323233-19 
Armstrong (30) 22123102211U12312113— 18 
J Thurman (30) 2100323^^212212232132-18 
BucKnell (37) .-. . .23233322022203333213 -18 
Coldren (30) ., 12.3223333.122113232-18 
Lane (30) , 3312211222222220.'.03-17 
Budd (30) f 81211110211 2.2112210-17 
Stevenson (28) \.i 212222 i2222C02123013— 17 
Landis (30). I.n21323223021 13302-17 
Wolstencrof t (30) .>......*. 1013 1 .121 211 1 120031 .-1 5 
Ross (28) 20230102333120 w -10 
Norton (30) 330i!302332C.iOw - 9 
Zwirlein (30) 2001..21110w - 6 
Walsey (80) 33302232010w — 7 
Sweep, 5 birds: H. Thurman 5, Coldren 5, Norton 4, Stevenson 4. 
ATallman • .. — 6 8 
CTallman .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. •• •• f 18 
StAck«|i« ■• t. 11 I) >• •• t< •• i> 1* ** <• <■ 4' 
r 6 
Reading^, Pa. 
The annual fall event of the South End Gun Clnb, of Reading, was 
shoe Nov. 25. The first event of the day was a live-bird matsh, 
which was participated in by seven of the members, Hurlingham 
rules, 21yds. rise, and 50yds. boundary. Considering the threatening - 
weather and bad background in consequence, a good score was made. 
The birds were a selected lot, and each man shot at 10 birds Owing 
to the condition of the wind, vhe birds presented right quarter shots. 
The score is as follows: 
Hill 1010010000-3 Downs OlOllllOOO— 5 
Eshelman 1101011111—8 W Tester 0111011110—7 
Shultz 000 1000000— 1 Willson 1010101010—5 
P Tex ter .1 1 11000011—6 
In the afternoon bluerock targets were shot at over the magautrap. 
The sky was even more heavy than in the morning, making high 
scores impossible. The various events were witnessed by a good- 
sized audience: 
Events: 1 S S !, S 6 7 8 9 10 11 19 13 lU 15 16 17 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 
FMFarr 4 4 1 3 6 4 5 .... .. 4 
Rhoades 3 .. .. 6 4 .. 4 ., .. .. 7 .. 
Shaaber 3 10 5 5 7 3 4 3 4 6 
Hill 5 4.. 7 .. .. 8 i, i. .. 3 .. 
Ball 7 8 1 6 3 5 6 4 .. 5 6 4 
Lawrence 3 2 0 4 1 8 3 3 
Eshelman 9 .. 8 6 4 .. 7 7 6 7 
F Yost 10 6 4 .. 6 .. 4 .. 7 5 8 7 6 
P Texter , 7 .. 5 
Downs. ........ .. .• 1 3 2 1 ,, ,, 8.. 
Shultz 4 5 6 4 3 6 8 .. 
Andrew.s. 3 
G Miller .: 6 6 8 ,. 4 2 9 
Gilbert....... 0 0 1 1 
W Texter 5 2 2 5 
Miles 5 5 4 ., 4 
A. A. F. 
Bison Gun Club's Shoot. 
Buffalo, N. Y , Nov. 85.— The first annual merch.tndise shoot of 
the Bison Gun Club was held here this afternoon. Although the 
weather was bad, the shoo? was a success, as a glance at the score 
will show. The first thirteen events were at singles; No. 14 was at 5 
pairs: 
Events: 18346678 91011121314 
Targets: 10 15 83 15 15 25 10 15 20 15 15 10 10 10 
Litton 8 9 10 10 9 31 8 9 15 9 .. .. 6 .. 
Mack 10 12 17 14 15 19 6 14 16 13 .. 10 9 .. 
Cooner 7 12 10 9 16 6 6 13 .. 9 4 .. 
Fovie ■ 9 18 18 14 14 19 fi U 15 18 13 6.. 8 
ECBiirkhardt.....','. 10 14 18 13 13 SO 9 14 17 10 15 
Bauaan 7 11 15 12 13 34 8 14 15 1 5 13 . . . . 7 
Swiveler 8 l.'J 16 14 13 23 9 13 14 9 
Zoeller " 8 15 16 12 12 23 8 14 17 12 11 
Rohe .. 5 8 .. 6 4 15 6 11 17. .13 7 5 5 
Apfel !!!.". 8 10 15 11 8 23 9 13 11 12 .. 7 7 .. 
Bakenian H 1^ 5 .. ,. 
whe^er 13 19 7 10 is 13 12 .. .. 
Borat. 7 13 15 13 13 33 7 8 14.. .. ,. 7.. 
Estes r ^^1! 8 13 15 8 13 14 13 
Esson 6 12 12 .... 18 10 .. 18 11 .. 9 5 ,. 
WilsoA ..15 13 17 .13 14 13.. 7., 
Warren .. .. 16 11 11 .. 9 13 17 14 11 
3J3 11 0 8 15 8 
salesman.".'."..". !» ^ 12 14 11 
McCarnev 18 . . 10 19 11 g 
CSBurkhardt 21 .. 13 18 13 11 
Haser. , 8 8 11 11 .. «, ,. 
Brandy 6 .. 9 10 
Garrison,,,,....,... ...... 8 .. .. 9 13 .... 13 ., 8 ,, 
Morris 5 9 15 18 11 .. , 10 
Es.ton,,,.iii.iik»«»i.iaiii«M 4 10 ,. .1 
Warwick Gun Club. 
Warwick, N. Y.. Nov. 18.— The Warwick Gun Club will hold a club 
shoot on Thanksgiving Day for members of the club and their friends S 
no regular programme Events to suit shooters. 
Mr. C. W. Wisner has challenged Mr. J. B Rogers for the presi- 
dent's cup, and the match wUl be shot off on Nov. 25 at 3 P. M. 
On Nov. 18 the club members took advantage of the pleasant wea- 
ther, and the following Scores were made: 
Events: ^ » 3 4 6 6 7 
fugles; tr U U tJ D D U 
Targets: IB SB S5 SB 10 BIO Shot at. Broke. 
Ogden 8 20 19 17 15 8 8 130 95 
Wisner.. 11 11 , 40 22 
Williams 16 30 17 10 6 105 68 
Sires .. 30 24 20 .. 5 .. 95 69 
Welling 18 13 : 50 31 
Rogers...,. .......... 13 19 9 6 7 90 .54 
JOHNB RotJKRS. 
"HHNov. 25.— Inclosed you will find the scores of our Thanksgiving Day 
shoot, also the scores of the first shoot for the E. C. and Schultze Pow- 
der cup, also the match for the President's cup, which was shot to- 
day. All the scores were very good, considering the Ught. The next 
shoot for the President's cup will be on Christmas day. J. M. Servin 
has challeneied J. B Rogers, the holder, and the challenge has been 
accepted. The light was very poor, and a strong breeze blew all day. 
No. 1, 10 tmknown bluerocks: Ogden 9, Rogers 6, Servin 4, Welch 8. 
No. 8, 15 unknown bluerocks: Ogden 14; Dunning, Lines, 12; Rog- 
ers, Welch, 11; Wellmg 10; Servin, Williams, 7; Edsall 3. 
No. 3, 10 unknown bluerocks: Ogden 9; Dunning, Lines, 8; Welling 
7; Williams, Edsall, 6; Servin 4; Rogers 3. 
No. 4, 10 unknown bluerocks: Dunning 10, Lines 8, Ogden 7, Wil- 
liams 3. 
No. 5, 10 unknovm bluerocks: Ogden, Dunning, 9; Servin 7; Wil- 
liams 6; Lines 4. Tie: Ogden 9, Dunning 10. 
No. 6, 5 unknown bluerocks: Rogers, Lines, 4. 
No. 7, 10 unknown: Lines 8; Rog rs, Servin, 6. 
No. 8. 10 unknown: Lines 7, Servin 6, Rogers 3. 
No. 9, 10 unknown, prize lib. can powder: Dunning 9; Welch, 
Ogden, Williams and Welling 7; Rogers and Servin 6, Edsall 2. 
No. 10, 10 unknown, prize lib. can powder: Dunning 8; Edsall, 
Lines, Welling, Ogden and Welch 7; Servin 6, Rogers 5. 
No. 11, 10 unknown: Lines 9, Ogden 8, Dunning 7, Welch 6, Williams 
5, Edsall 4. 
No. 12, 5 pairs: Ogden, Dunning and Lines 6; Williams 4, Servin 2, 
Tie: Ogden 3. Dunning 2, Lines 1. 
No. 13, 10 unknown: Dunning 8, Ogden 7, Welch and Williams 5, 
Wisner 3, Edsall 2. 
E. C. and Schultze cup, 50 birds: Lines 45, Rogers and Dunning 43, 
Ogden 38, Welch 37, Servin and Welhng 33, Williams 33. Wisner 27, 
Edsall 22. 
President's cup, 100 birds, unknown angles: 
O W Wisner 1010011101110010101101011—15 
1111111100101011010110111—18 
1001101001100111101100110-14 
lllOlOlOlOOlOlOllliniOOO-16-83 
J B Rogers OOllOOllllOlOlOOlOllOCOOO-ll 
01011011101 110110113011 00-16 
1111111011111101111111011—23 
OllOOliniOlOlOOlllOllGOl— 15— 64 
Trap at Watson's Park. 
BuRNSiDE, in., Nov. 10.— An interesting little match was shot here 
to day between Bingham and Jones and Amberg and Patti, 85 birds 
per man, losing side to pay for the birds. The Bingham-Jones com- 
bination won by 1 bird. The score: 
Bingham 2202222322322223323033332—23 
Jones , 1023101100332012001203118—17—40 
Amberg „ . . . 1211 012223232123202032121—23 
Patti .i02011200al02131111003011— 17— 39 
Nov. II.— Match at 25 birds, for price of birds: 
P Scone i „ i 0011331202012113012021000—16 
O von Lengerke .;„; 233232(633323333232200232—82 
Kent ". 012002001323212311111313102012011311111012111—36 
Thorn 01001001100100010100221212321300001100020001 —21 
atannard ..122111031113220012020211201120210110102120 —31 
Donnelly 2311111111032011031100113011231011301300 —30 
Stone 0313101111202110 —12 
Nov. 12.— Glover and McFarland vs. Bingham and Amberg: 
Bingham i2122333232S2223320233302-28 
Amberg. 11122222103332332232 —19-43 
Glover i.ii . 1 .-, . r. . .0121211121221111200111020-20 
McFarland , . . i . , 0113111121112103030011810—19—39 
Practice: 
Dr Shaw 1110233113110181132122130231121112213021—36 
Nov. IS.— Practice: 
Mussey 201222220321S2131 0123222001201 1210218202320220222—40 
Dicks 3101321110112201200313130010233100300013211111121—37 
Wadsworth 2232111021230002112003101—18 
Hollester 18121121 1 130001 2002021 11 1 2200323012—86 
Stickels 100330011130101S222211111100JO— 20 
Adams 0203303331311112231130303—20 
Shaw 1132030010311101103111—16 
Wiley .. . i02122012S332323333— 17 
Lockey 0001200001101211021—11 
Richards 131010100101032 - 9 
^mivet§ to ^amspand^tttis. 
No notice taken of anonymous communicatlona 
C. L. E., Texas.— As there are none of the breed of dogs advertised 
which you mention, we are unable to give you the information. 
W. W C, McKeesport, Pa.— Is it not against the Pennsylvania law 
to sell game? We can buy game of all kinds here to-day. Ans. The 
law reads: "That it shall be unlawful at any season of the year to 
kill any elk, deer, fawn, wild turkey, pheasant, grouse, quail, par- 
tridge or woodcock for the purpose of selling the same." 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
Florida, Augusta, Aiken— The South. 
The season is open for Southern travel. The Southern Railway 
annuunces the most perfect dining and sleeping car service for all 
Southern cities and winter resorts for the season of 1897-98. The two 
Limited trains— the Washington and Southern Limited and United 
States Fast Mail— are operated daily, every day in the year, giving 
the most superb service. New York to New Orleans, Aiken, Augusta, 
Asheville ("the Land of the Sky"), Savannah, Jacksonville, St. Augus- 
tine, Tampa, Atlanta, Memphis, Chattanooga, and, in fact, any point 
South or Southwest. Effective Jan. 17, the "Florida Limited" will be 
resumed— a most magnificently equipped train built especially by the 
Pullman Company for this sei'vice, and will be operated solid between 
New York and St. Augustine, composed exclusively of dining, 
library, observation, drawing-room and compartment sleeping cars. 
Leaving New York daUy, except Sunday, at 12:10 noon, reaching St. 
Augu.stine following afternoon for lunch ; also attached to this train 
will be most perfect service New York to Aikpn and Augusta; also 
Brunswick, Ga., and Jekyl Island. For full particulars, etc., call on 
or address Alex. S. Thweait, Eastern passenger agent, 271 Broad- 
way, New York. — Adv. 
The Peters Cartridge Co., of Cincinnati, O., are now prepared to 
distribute through the trade, free of charge, their new calendar for 
1898. About two thirds of the large card (16Xii5in.) is devoted to a 
reproduction of a very spirited water color, by the artist, Mr. Fred 
Achert. It is entitled "His Last Leap," and portrays the death of a 
deer, which, shot while drinking, whirls about and springs in a death 
leap toward the shore. The creek in which the deer had been drink- 
ing stretches away in a clear sheet for a short distance and disap- 
pears in a bend, its banks covered with a luxurious growth of aquatic 
vegetation. A background of forest, with all the high tints of 
autumn, the beautiful reds, browns, golds and greens, makes a most 
pleasing picture to look upon. The calendar pad shows Sundays, 
holidays, and changes of the moou in red. — Adv. 
The Columbia memorandum calendar, issued by the Pope Manu- 
facturing Co , of Hartford, Conn., is certainly one of the most con- 
venient ever issued for use on the desk of a business man, and is 
always looked for by those who have once used it. The issue for 1898 
is just out, and for the coming year will do its part toward making 
life a little easier for many men. 
Copies of the Columbia calendar will be sent to any one mentioq. 
ing this paper on receipt of five 3 cent stamps. 
4 
