880 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
Nov. 8, 1902.] 
WESTERN TRAPS, 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
Chicago Gun Club. 
Chicago, III., Oct. 27. — The final shoot of the Chicago Gun Club 
was held 011 its grounds, Saturday, Oct. 25, and concluded one of 
the most successful of the many seasons of the club's existence. 
The past season the club adopted a handicapping system that has 
proved the most equitable of any heretofore used, giving all shoot- 
ers an even chance for the prizes. 
In matters of prizes the ckib's policy has been liberal, giving 
three monthly merchandise trophies and added money each week 
in a sweepstake. The monthly prizes of $2 each, three each month, 
were won as follows: 
W D Stannard 5 
A W Morton 4 
J P Bowles 3 
Cap 2 
Dr Morton 2 
The $60 added money. 
Score, P'r C't. 
F P Stannard 222 88.8 
T P Knowles 220 88 
$10 00 A Walters 2 $4 00 
8 00 F P Stannard 2 4 00 
6 00 Dr Carson 1 2 00 
4 00 Parker 1 2 00 
4 00 G V Weart 1 - 2 00 
or $2 each week, was given as added 
money for club sweep, and ties divided. Three each month were 
"won. Lem Willard won special prize (a Harrington & Richardson 
lismmerless revolver) for June, score being highest for month 
"without handicap. 
The five best averages out of a possible 250 were: 
Score. P'r C't. 
W D Stannard 246 98.4 
L "Willard 2-32 92.8 
Cap 226 90.4 
The winners of the annual prizes were as follows: W. D. Stan- 
nard won iirst prize, a $95 grade hammerless ejector shotgun, 
donated by the Lefever Arms Co., of Syracuse, N. Y. This prize 
was won on seven out of thirty weekly contests. The second prize, 
an iron duck boat, which was donated to the club by Mr. W. H. 
Mullins, of Salem, O., was won by Mr. A. W. Morton, on five 
wins. Third prize, highest average, without handicap, on ten 
high scores, was won by L. C. Willard, who received $20. Fourth 
prize of $20, was won by Dr. W. E. Burcky. Fifth prize of $20 
was W'on by J. P. Bowles. Sixth prize o£ $20 was won by Dr. E. 
C. Morton. Seventh prize, a high grade shooting coat, donated to 
the club by Mr. IT. J. Updegrove, of Valpraiso, Ind., was won 
by Cap. 
In the final shoot Walters, F. P. Stannard, Cap, Dr. Mortno 
and Weart made straight scores, which, after a spirited shoot-off, 
was won by Weart. G. V. Weaut, Sec'y. 
Garfield Gun Club. 
Chicago, 111., Nov. 1. — The appended scores were made on our 
grounds to-day on the occasion of the fifth trophy shoot of the 
fourth series. Hellman won Class A trop>hy on 21. Fred Wolff 
won Class B on 19. C. J. Wolff won Class C on 16.. 
The trophy shoot was followed by the cup shoot, which was tied 
for by Hellman and Pollard on scores of 21. After tieing again 
in the next event, and both being out of shells, they tossed a 
coin for it, and Hellman won on the toss. , 
The day was a bad one for target shooting, as,^ strong head wind 
made the flights extremely erratic, and a shooter had to keep 
nerved right up to get them. 
Twenty-sixth trophy shoot, 25 targets: 
F Wolff 1101111110011111110101110—19 
Dr Meek 1111110110110111111100110—19 
Pollard OfllllOllllllllOlOlllOOll— 19 
Wilson .-^rt.. ,»..»»•*.>.,. 0111100011100101000101110—13 
Thomas .r. . . * 1101110111100111000101111—17 
L Wolff 1010010100110011101000011—12 
T Tones 1111001110110001111001011—16 
Heliman 1110111111111101111111100—21 
C Wolff 1111011100000011101111011—16 
Twelfth cup shoot, 25 targets, divided 15 singles and 5 pairs: 
F AVolff 101011110001101 00 00 10 01 00—11 
Dr Meek 111101010111111 1110 111110—20 
Pollard 111111111111011 11 11 11 00 10—21 
Wilson 111111110110111 01 11 10 11 01—20 
Thomas 110111001111101 10 11 01 10 10—17 
Tones imOllllllllOl 11 10 11 11 00—20 
Hellman 111111111111111 11 11 00 10 10—21 
C J Wolff .• 011011111000111 10 10 01 00 11—15 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 
F Wolff 6 7 5 6 7.. T Jones.. 10 9 9 
Dr Meek 8 7 7 9 8.. Hellman 7 9 8 
Pollard 9 7 9 8 9.. CT Wolff 4 8 .. 
Thomas 7 8 8 7 7 
Trap at Watson's Park. 
Chicago. III. — ^The following scores were made here to-day, with 
a high wind blowing across the traps: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets : 50 25 25 10 10 
Barto 40 18 19 ... . 
Young 34 14 20 ... . 
Roll 45 19 22 9 9 
Houpt 22 8 13 ... . 
Stenberg 41 18 . . 6 6 
Events : 
Targets : 
1 2 3 4 5 
50 25 25 10 10 
Weber 15 . . 8 
Kendal 10 .. 5 
Shorgren 20 18 7 
Amberg 6 
Middleton 6 
John Watson. 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
Hell Gate Gun Club, 
("arlsladt, N. J., Oct. 28.— There were twenty-three members and 
two guests at the Hell Gate Gun Club's shoot to-day. Tlie birds 
were" fair. The weather was pleasant and favorable for good 
shooting. Two scored the limit of 10 in the chib event, namely, 
Messrs. P. Garms and P. Albert. A number missed but one bird. 
Tlie scores, etc., follow: 
.2222*22222— 9 P Albert, 28 2112211212—10 
.2212020212— 8 C Lang, 28 0222111100— 7 
.1220001221— 7 P Brennen, 26 .0021011222— 7 
.020112*110— 6 E Doeinck, 30 1121022221— 9 
.0202221211— 8 F Gardella, 26 2222211102— 9 
.2001002U02— 4 T Selg, 26.. 2010200221— 6 
.1120212221— 9 C Knodel, 26 0102120202— 6 
2?22222010— 8 F Ficken 26 1102000200— 4 
.2111221220— 9 A Webber, 28 1111101111— 9 
.2*11222222— !l *) Keane 26 0*001*1101—4 
.1211111120— 9 *P Thompson, 28 ... 020001121*— 5 
.111 21 11 222— 10 F Jiandendislle, 26.. 2001031111— 7 
,0222001222— 7 
Dr Roof, 30....... 
V'n Valkenb'g, 28. 
! Klenk, 28 
J Schlicht. 28 
F 'J rostel, 28 
F A Belden, 28... 
«Col J H Voss, 80. 
A Dietzel. 30 
E A Meckel, 28... 
L T Muench, 28.. 
C Steffens, 28 
P Garms, 28 
j Deady, 28.. , 
* Guests. 
Cbampionsbip of Gregory Co., S, D, 
HoNESTtJET., S. D, ()ct. 29.— T()-day at 2 o'clock P. M.;, Mr. J. 
T. Spalz, of the Bonesteel Gun Club defeated Mr. Carl Porter, of 
Ihc Fairfax Gun Club, on the latter grounds. Mr. Carl Porter, 
holder of the Peters Cartridge Corapairy tropliy, emblematic oi tlie 
inanimate target championship of Gregory -count}-, won l)y the 
score of ^1 to -37. • 
The trophy was donated by the Peters Cartridge Company to I tie 
Bonesteel Gun Club, and was put up in open competition on their 
grounds in August, at which time it was won by Mr. Porler, and 
he successfully defended it against Thompson, of thf Fairfax Gun 
Club, and again against to-daj^'s winner, on both occasions putting 
up scores of 46. To-day, however, he seemed very nnich out of 
form, aitd Spatz proved an easy wiiiner. 
A hard wind, blowing from left to right across tlie gtonuds, made 
high scores impossible, and the shooting, undpr the circumstances, 
niav be classed as good. 
Within the next ten days a return match will be shot on the 
grounds of the Bonesteel Gun Club for the tfophy. and a good 
substantial side bet between the principals in to-day's contest. 
Great interest is being manifested in these contests, and there 
is always a good attendance. ■ 
Several sweeps were run off as usual in connection with the 
main event. Follow"ing are the scores of the trophy contest in de- 
Soatz ■ • - -HllMlllllllOltmililll— 23 
^ ■ ■ OlimiOOlllOlOlllUOllOl— 1&-41 
.oooBiniioiioiiiioioioin— 16 
uumiooiioiiomiiiiii~2i— 37 
W. A. Leach, Sec'y Bonesteel Gua Club. 
Porter 
Crescent Athletic Club. 
Bay Ridge, L. I., Nov. 1. — ^There was an unusually light at- 
tendance at the weekly shoot of the Crescent Athletic Club to-day. 
The first contest for the November cup had five contestants, of 
whom Mr. W. W. Marshall scored 47, and was high with the aid of 
his handicap allowance. The scores: 
November Cup, 50 targets,, handicap allowances added: 
Al'ce. Brk. Tot'!. Al'ce. Brk. Tot'l. Total. 
W W Marshall 6 18 24 6 17 23 47 
Dr III Pool...... 3 17 20 3 20 23 43 
Geo W Hagedorn 2 17 19 2 11 13 32 
H B Van der veer 4 19 23 4 15 19 42 
C Marshall, Jr 10 9 19 10 11 21 40 
.Sweepstakes, 25 targets: Hagedorn 14, Pool 14, W. Marshall 12. 
Sweepstakes. 25 targets: Pool 20, Hagedorn 14, W. Marshall 14, 
C. Marshall, Jr., 13. 
Sweepstakes. 25 targets: Pool 19, W. Marshall 15, C. A. Sykes 
14, C. Marshall, Jr., 13. 
Match. 25 targets: Pool 17, W. Marshall 14, Svkes 11. 
Shoot-off, 25 targets: W. W. Marshall (6) 24, C. Marshall, Tr. 
(10) 21. 
Trophy, 50 targets, handicap allowances added : 
Al'ce. Brk. Tot'l. Al'ce. Brk. Tot'l. Total, 
W W Marshall 6 18 24 6 17 23 47 
C Marsliall, Jr 10 14 24 10 13 23 47 
Dr Pool... 3 20 23 3 16 19 42 
H B Vanderveer 4 12 16 4 14 18 34 
G W Mead 7 10 17 7 8 15 32 
Brooklyn Gun Club, 
Brooklyn, L. I., Nov. 1. — The wgather was cool and pleasant, 
favorable for comfort and good shooting, John S. Wright was on 
deck catering to the entertainment of his patrons. His motorman 
liad periods of ecstatic activity and philosophical calmness, with 
the result that sometimes the targets flew high, wide and fast, 
or slow and near. The fast targets resulted in many goose eggs 
The scores: 
Events: 1 2 345678 
Targets: 10 25 10 20 25 25 20 30 
Borland 8 19 5 14 21 21 16 16 
Wright 3 11 4 11 19 17 15 16 
Skelly 7 18 9 12 21 22 14 20 
Goetter 7 IS 6 .. 22 22 .. .. 
Newton .i.** 6 .. .. .. 15 16 .. .. 
Waters ....x... 5 .. 7 H 15 23 15 IS 
No. 3 was at 5 pairs. No. 8 was at 20 singles and 5 pairs. 
Oakland Gun CIttb Shoot. 
Oakland, 111. — Possibly your readers do not know much about 
the town of Oakland, and its good shooters. It is situated in the 
greatest corn country on earth, in the southeastern part of the 
State of Illinois. It would appear that the gun club has been 
keeping their "light hid under a bushel," as it has been shooting 
and beating" the surrounding towns as a team. That the home 
people have strong faith in it, there can be no doubt, since on 
Oct. 30 and 31 there was held at this city a tournament to which 
the citizens donated $80 as added money. 
It will be noted that the attendance was small, and there rnust 
be some reason for it. One was very possibly the short time 
taken for advertising and distribution of programmes, as there 
v/as no notice given through the sporting press, though the man- 
agement engaged a lady shooter to be present as an attraction, and 
also advertised two professionals who failed to appear. 
The manager of this club desires it known that there is a team 
of five or six men here who feel confident of defeating any like 
team of members of one club residing in Illinois. 
The center of attraction for the last day, outside of Miss King's 
good scores, was that of Master Carlysle Pemberton, son of Senator 
Pemberton, being only fourteen years of _ age, shooting in the 
regular events, putting up his money. and winning or losing like a 
man. 
Those present hailed from nearby -towns as follows: C. R. Smart, 
Charleston, 111.; Miss Netta Smith, St. Louis, Mo.; S. Jones, 
Oakland 111.; S. B. Wright, Paris, 111.; R. B. Williams, Charles- 
ton, 111.; Elmer Van Gundy, Mason City, 111.; Tom Williams, 
Decatur 111.; J. W. Cryden, Paris, 111.; G. G. Rupert, Decatur, 
111.. 
Most all present on the first day stayed over for second day, 
expecting a large crowd. The weather was very good, though a 
bit windy, which caused some of the good ones to "go 'way back 
and sit down," because the shells for sale on the ground were of 
the kind used generally for snipe shooting. The scores: 
First Day, Oct 30 
Events : 
Targets : 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
10 12 15 15 10 12 15 10 15 
G Moore 9 10 12 . . 8 8 13 8 14 
T Williams 8 9 14 11 9 7 14 10 12 
C E Cory 7 11 12 14 8 11 12 9 13 
O Beidle 10 10 14 11 9 12 15 10 14 
Van Gundy 8 10 15 15 9 10 12 9 15 
F Beedle 8 9 12 12 7 12 15 9 13 
C Berd'c 9 11 13 12 8 11 13 8 14 
("xo \T^rrd 7 8 13 13 7 8 10 7 . . 
KiVjert 10 11 14 15 10 10 14 9 15 
C Smart 9 10 13 13 10 11 15 9 12 
J £ Smith 9 9 5.. 6 
Miss King 12 12 12 7 9 11 
S B Wright 4 6 10 12 
Krider 4 8 9 9 
S A Jones.... 
10 11 
20 10 
14 9 
11 6 
17 9 
16 9 
19 10 
15 8 
19 7 
15 9 
16 8 
5 10 19 8 
Total 
Broke. 
105 
111 
123 
130 
132 
123 
125 
73 
132 
126 
29 
105 
32 
30 
9 
Second Day. Oct 3U 
1 
10 
Events : 
Targets : 
F Beedle 
Ruppert ...... 7 
Jones 4 
C Beedle 6 
Van Gundy... 6 
C Cory ....... 
O Beedle....... 
King 
Moore 
Smart 
Cryden 2 
Wrighl .8 
Wiliiaiu.s .'j 
T Williams.,., 7 
Pemberton ... 
.Ale.^ande.i 
2 3 456789 10 11 
12 15 15 10 12 15 10 15 20 10 
12 6 .. 13 .. 
9 13 
9 9 
10 .. 
11 13 
12 12 
8 11 
10 9 
12 8 
12 10 
11 6 
10 7 
14 9 
.. 7 
9 15 
5 5 
8 .. 
8 11 
9 14 
8 8 
6 13 
7 13 
9 12 
7 11 12 . . 
. 12 16 .. 
8 ii i4 
6 14 13 . . 
3 13 16 . . 
S 11 15 . . 
7 .. 14 .. 
12 13 
10 10 
6 8 
10 10 
4 7 
6 
9 
9 
7 
7 
8 
8 
14 15 
10 10 
'9 '9 
9 6 
9 
7 
10 
8 
6 
8 
9 S 
9 8 
8 6 
S 9 
7 6 
7 9 
11 
6 5 . . 6 0 , . . . 
, . 11 111 8 .. 13 .. 
... 5 H .. .. 
(.1. 
Total 
Broke. 
53 
113 
111 
66 
112 
151 
135 
142 
129 
21 
13 
.'iH 
42 
14 
r\Aw.. 
Hillsborough Tournament. 
(.)CT. 30.— The gun club at Plillsboro. Til., gave a pleasant ama- 
tenr shoot iu that thrifty (own to-day. Nineteen guns participated, 
the event being conducted under expert trap rules. Tar,5cts wevi: 
thrown against a dark background, which made the .•^hooting dif- 
ficult. F. C Rielil wor^ nrst and Billj' Montgomery second gen- 
eral averages. The scores ; 
4 5 6 
7 11 4 
9 18 8 
6 15 6 
9 18 9 
8 17 8 
8 19 9 
8 15 10 18 10 
S 14 10 20 9 
3 6 
.9 13 
7 11 
712 
9 9 
9 15 
7 S 
6 10 
9 12 
9 10 
9 14 
10 12 
8 14 
9 13 10 
6 .. 8 
9 10 11 12 
4 6 14 7 
9 8 .. 8 
8 10 19 7 
. . 9 17 5 
9 9 17 
9 10 17 
6 9 16 
8 16 
14 15 16 
7 12 15 
7 17 7 
12 9 IK 
12 8 19 
13 10 Ifi 
13 9 .. 
8 
7 
9 
9 
9 13 
Events : 
Snel! 
Victor 
Schicss I . 
C.eddis 
Emery . . . . 
Riehl 
Montgomery 
ICeller . , 
Allen S S •■ 9 •• ? 
IKY " T .. 7 .. 8 
Carver '/ ? 13 6.7 6 
Bba 0 7 15 8 17 .. 8 .. .. 9 .. .. 
Dean i , . . . o ; :a "J A 
Truitt 1 1* I f 
Lang o ■■ I c 
Langwell 
White .. ■ 3 
Clatfelter 1 -• •• 7 •• 
Kevis 9 I 10 4 6 5 
Hawkeye, 
7 .. 
Dalton Totttnament. 
Dalton, O.— The two days' shoot of the Dalton Gun Club, held 
on Oct. 30 and 31, had ten regular events each -day, beside which 
several extras were shot. Entrance was based on ten cents per 
target. The purses were divided 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 
Manufacturers' agents were barred from purses. There were two 
high and two low averages, for which one-half a cent was set aside 
from two-cent targets. The scores: 
First Day, Oct, 30. 
EA'ents: 1 
Targets: 10 
E PI Stout 9 
E C Fort 10 
A F Groff 6 
O Santmver, Jr 5 
F E Gibson 7 
E F Scott 4 
H D Santmyer 4 
T Chaffin 3 
E F Haak 9 
H O Smith 
J E Miller 6 
C McDowell 
W H Becker 7 
A L Luce 10 
R O Heikes 10 
II E Money 8 
Z Mont Barron 
W Dugan 
2 8 4 
15 15 15 
15 15 14 
10 10 12 
7 8.. 
8 7 
5 6 
10 15 
10 
8 
10 
7 
14 
8 11 
7 10 
6 10 
5 
8 14 
7 8 9 10 
15 15 10 20 
15 12 
12 13 
7 
5 
7 20 
9 16 
7 
7 11 
12 14 12 
4 
5 
10 
5 
10 5 5 16 
10 7 6 14 
13 12 
17 
9 12 13 
10 13 13 
14 15 14 
10 11 13 
12 
6 11 
S 13 
7 11 
6 
.... 5 
.. .. 4 
5 
9 10 8 16 
U U 6 14 
14 12 10 19 
.. .. 10 v:- 
.. .. 8 1: 
.. .. 5 1- 
Secood Day, Oct. 31, 
Events : 
Targets : 
H E Money 
R O Heikes 
C F Dreihs 
R S Trimble 
W H Beecher 
E M Stout 
EC D Santmyer.... 
E F Scott 
O Santmj'er, Jr... 
E F Haak.... 
E C Fort 
W W Rodgers 
W M Archibald... 
H Wertz 
C McDowell 
J E Miller 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
li; 
10 
16 
15 
15 
10 
15 
15 
15 
10 
20 
6 
13 
10 
15 
9 
14 
13 
14 
9 
16 
8 
13 
12 
15 
10 
15 
15 
14 
10 
19 
6 
13 
11 
12 
9 
12 
10 
12 
8 
1',' 
8 
12 
15 
13 
8 
13 
12 
15 
9 
16 
7 
12 
11 
10 
7 
11 
13 
12 
9 
14 
10 
12 
10 
13 
9 
13 
13 
14 
8 
18 
8 
9 
12 
11 
8 
11 
9 
13 
5 
14 
3 
9 
13 
10 
5 
8 
10 
9 
6 
12 
6 
12 
10 
8 
6 
11 
11 
9 
8 
10 
9 
13 
10 
14 
9 
10 
13 
14 
9 
17 
10 
13 
12 
15 
10 
14 
13 
14 
9 
19. 
5 
9 
11 
13 
8 
9 
12 
10 
6 
12 
11 
6 
8 
3 
Winchester Gun Club. 
Detroit. Mich. — At the regular shoot, Nov. 1, the winners were 
Brodie, Class A, 20; Guthard, Class B,'20,_and Ford, Class C, 19. 
Following are the scores, the last string being the (dub event: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets : 10 15 10 15 25 
Shiell 7 .. 17 
Brodie 8 13 .. 13 20 
Guthard 7 13 9 13 20 
Hitchcock 8 10 .... 17 
Events: 12-3 4 5 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 25 
Ford 6 .. 19 
Babcock 6 12 13 
Bennett 6 7 7 
Ossining Gun Club. 
OssiNiNG, N. Y. — The following scores W'ere made by the Ossin- 
ing Gun Club at their regular Saturday' afternoon shoot, Nov. 1.' 
Clarke and Ball carried off the honors, while Hans was not up to 
his regular good standard. No. 4 was at 5 pairs: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 
Hans i) 5 8 7 6 T Stevenson 4 3 
E Ball 8 9 9 .. .. G Edgers 6 
W Clarke 1.. 9 7 9 7 9 
C. G. B. 
PUBLISHERS* DEPARTMENT. 
The E. C. & Schultze. Gunpowder Company, 318 Broadway, New 
York, claim the following successes: Fred Coleman, of Hegins, 
Pa., Oct. 27, at Holmesburg Junction, Pa., defeated Harry Coldron, 
of Reading, 100 live pigeons per man, from the 30yd. niark, by a 
score of 99, the lost bird being dead out. Coldron scored 96. He 
used 3%drs. of New Schultze. At Spirit Lake, la., Oct. 21 and 
22, W. R. Crosby won first high average at targets, shooting from 
the 22yd. mark. Second average and high average in the amateur 
class was won by Guy Burnside, of Knoxville, 111. Mr. Crosby 
also won the special trophy in the 50-target race, scoring 46 out of 
50, from 22yds. Messrs. Crosby and Burnside use E. C. powder. 
Deer Shooting. 
The prospects for deer shooting in Northern Wisconsin and the 
upper peninsula of Michigan the coming season are exceptionally 
good, and fine sport is assured. Reduced rates will be made for 
excursion tickets from Chicago and Milwaukee to points on and 
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. A sj'uopsis of 
the game law-s now in effect may be obtained on application to F. 
A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. 
Messrs. M. A. Smith & Son, of Philadelphia, Pa., ^inUst be nearly 
or quite the pioneer makers of sportsmen's footgear in this country. 
They tell us that the hunting boots and shoes which they make 
for women and for men are the product of fifty years' shoemaking 
skill, and of practical suggestions of hundreds of sportsmen. There 
is no part of the sportsman's equipment more important to his 
comfort than what he wears on his feet, and a shoe that is com- 
fortable and serviceable is a tremendous contribution to the pleas- 
ure of an outing. 
' I 
Shipley's "Gem Drag" is a new device, which, it would seem, 
must meet a want of all anglers who use the multiplying reel. We 
are told that it can be applied to any reel, and that it does not at 
all interfere with the action. To apply it. it is necessary merely 
to hold the handle of the reel, and if the fish overcomes the draK, 
the spool turns, but the handle does not move. The drag is ma'l. 
in h\u sizes, and will he for sale at all tackle dealers. 
Ill lliese days people everywhere wish to be curnfoiiable, and si: 
people do more or less reading. For this reason, the reclining ai: 
eBsv chairs and the book cases and reading desks devised by tV 
George F. Sargent Co., New York, have attained a wide pop 
larity, and are found in homes all over the land. That book case 
made by this concern have been adopted for the new LiBrai-y of 
Ccngress is, of course, a very high indorsement of their merit. 
In a brief advertisement like that of the Rippley Hardvvare C' 
it is impossible tor them to describe all the products of their Ic . 
tory. l^eside their skiffs, hunting and pleasure boats, they man- 
facture various articles useful for country dwellers. What the.^ . 
are can be learned only by sending for their circular to Grafton, IL 
,'\mong the very m.anv brands of Scotch whisky now on t 
niarket, the "Gler. C4arcy" and "Navy Liqueur." sold by C. R 
Arnold & Co., .n' 27 William street. New York, take a his 
place. These aie ii'iporxed frorn Glasgow, and a booklet d' 
scriptive of these wlriiskiKS, and of Arnold & Co.'s wines, will 1 
sent on request. 
Mr. Neaf Apgar. of Plainfield, N. J-. holder of the E. C. 
emblematic of the target championship of New Jersey, defended 
on Oct. 28 at North Branch, N. T. His competitor was Geor. - 
H. Piercy. of Jersey City, N. J. Apgar was again victorious, v. ; - 
ning on a score of 46 out of a possible 50, to his opponent's ' 
Apgar used Peters Ideal factory loaded shells in this match. 
At the traushooting tournament connected with the forty-seccrd 
State Fair o'f North Carolina, at Raleigh, last week, E. H. Stc; 
of Baltimore. Md., won high average. He used Peters facte! 
loaded Ideal shells. 
