davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
Prciirnertbcilmnssu.
Eortiesung.)

SSir 9eoelt ha0teeeno Die Naillelt oeI
3o9lIi9e oes GghilaltulnS, oeI'eiI anSjelD'
llh3eh jH Ngell puroeil:
D. Sialle. Settion A.. II 80 S6iiler.
9reiIe: /. Ciiert 9(lo. aus Iouuepeo; 9
Niles y. aus llrcmbura 3. Goliud Ir oltt
Slerf: 4. ggeis Col. aus Wouteruoh: :
WeiR giftor ans Slh a. B. g;. 6, Sniiior
:, q. ans qpreusmeiler: :, laerliuo [erS
aus Quremburo.
Gcrcinte I pbiripns surb. ous o,,rsr,
bura; 2. pou @errpete ans Gid a. b. N;.
!. Nsotli9sT Smtl aus gt9 4; sS!oIH9 alt,
oreaa aus WHme''ii9en' D. Slel0 Wnltao aus
S!IsnuNl9' U. "sEVeA Sop' S"pl' pon
"slVoel9'
Sbrellmeloung @eller :. y. aus Scoluls
gen, tr0ut wGbreub eiucs groBeu SheileS oeS
SobreS. Nub ben &eiultuten oeS 1. crime
Hers Dliyoe CT ben 4. EreiS erbaiteu bdbeil.
8, !Rloiie, Settipu Il - &c Sdiiler,
nre;is. 16rit 6,;,,r;h ,ns a,a,r.
. a., IN SoT 80 az M, -
vi ons ~ ILL.,. 49,. -; e. ~ ~,
t;",srnrn,S NM %tSmnsr "% ,rm umn ~ Ss
"~"sv,S.""' $3.50 ~ "'s"tU VIZ s"s.
6. Mo9euer 1}if aug Shmebiiuoeu: : Gin.
uer @Iitau aus 2ipin9en.
9cceiGte. / o}ep Nif ma SiIsbnrf. D
Ilrboup :. Il. aus eursmburo 3 YMers Smil
nuS uielSiuoeu:4 gSPis WGib ma Mfonter.
unh 4 EriErrniir Stbou nrrs uremburn. q
gNi1reur IouI ans Qllrembura - Tetermn,tn
8ori ous y9oiierbiGio (. Mipsr SnmiIe oma
Quremburo Q. Stltrm Biftor qua purSm.
buro; TO- 6ieiicr :. II. uls sobler: II.
Riihnf Ghoor nus Merih - NnrbsuieIs
Nrthrir o1IS .Nnlcrib II StoiirIs Tif nus
Sbia.
G sIojir Seftiou A = . ShH(pr
freIle: !. Sl!9eller Heo aus NarsrbilltS
:. %dlopd @ltreo aus Sdpl; 8. Sbdrlei
Sul'ilS aus EIrem6nr9; A.. Stsoerl9 emil
rid 6, Talaen i, ans !Suiiionp: : @an.
tcnbeiu 2lO. aus SentinSen; s.. Meoiugcr 5.
= une S'"'Se'' j. SV""' '"' 0"' S'aVs'
o'to''""
accellte: !. WoINehdn Srani aus eTte!e
brItt 2. Sleoertb Au0ltlt aus Douerth uno
6lel3 Jtobert aus RumelM8eu; 3. Nrous
NItolaS aus SooIllSeH; !. eoroouller Suberl
aus HlrerIbllr9 D. Srou Aoolpb aus sid
q. 0. glS.
6. 6laiie. Seftlon T.. - ~ Shiiler.
Vreiie: S6iQ Sob. aus Neroori 2. Rei-
rid albert aus giuiugen; 3. GouraGh Sran;
aus Ntouborf A.. Simmer Watb. ans Wtan=
terua6 8. @iaoroiu :. y. aus Warteliu9eu
6. Weoirger Rster aus Gontern; z. @loo
Sebaitian aus Sonuewe9 s. gSeiter Sobanil
ans Eerbem 9. 6repliu9er Sob. aus Rell.
lauo 10. 2Seitsr 8. Z. aus g6lin9en; IL.
SM'tv', @" y u"o Snt's''NtS, 10 Gts'sl,
Sobnnm aIs NnQPrih IA 2nrSer 0sinri,h
aus Slre,nolrS.
N~ccciitte: l. Grauat Eoul ans 2urembur9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
euremb ursii@es aus 8el9ien.

3u SpuffaIise ssidab am
Der Il. 5onntag elm srdBlibes unsliif.
Del 9eleaenbeit Der Primis zines Jun.
gen 8eitliben wuroen bic Boiler ge.
i9oneu. gls Elm Boiler periasts, gins
ein Sa9lDbner, Hameus Selmes, 30.
ter bon 3 &inoern, binsu uno in oenl'
ielben au9eublite sin9 Der S9uB los
uno uerlegte ben SaSlObnsr oermaBen,
oaB er e%rbllnoete.
3u Wellin nuroe bel benz ebs.
ma!igen Nouhe einaebroben uno cine
Summe 8elo ~aeitobleu. Der Giubre.
der bette eiu 500 Billet in
elm Sai6entu6 einsepidelt, perlor aber
leBteres beim WeSsanse uuo 10 iano
man eaiislbs nit benz 0sIos.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15


Bic @prmeinne fiir SosssIhe @noNnsh;st
ISL Sr. erGalten. Qllf lebtsres Soub.
9eOlet gat 0r. Jobl. Yet. Wd9ner.
SanolDlrtb uu0 6erleinoerut1 aus gers
diem Elm Qlufoebnt nm $50 Sr 40.
mn+t o. ~
'"'9"
uIeIbinnpr II. 91itn 0pS4srr
Mhp,,h orotrr;nnt, r,5r, -
49, Htu'"''t'e HIiEte 9eloHttHle Stl'
suHli uIl'eret lelt 70 Sapreil pier MIR,
ten0er Derojen1tnpleu lebrerju SSr1.
Ea0i,e oh her ihr a, ShpiJ opmnrhs,,sr,
1us,eihrr,n ;rn Sr>o 1s.T.mh'
SN'@"", "" ~tos' ust S'Wel''ulto-
ttOHe. GtlUte!len oarell Der @enleltla
oerGtb 1ople 0as Sebrercorps Der @e.
meinoe. Ser @efeiprtpu murhr Gin
ihbnps Rounrst ;iberrs;At G. Nan'
N1.a| "0ttts'H'' 9l. outa
as'''e!pet Gunner rlUtete. gtalllells oes
Bemelnoerat6es uno Der Srtsberpt-
rter, cine ber3lihe 9(uIprohs an SRI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
@erfwIr0t8es.
yAltersI9DG0e bel Sduslingen" 1T
b0s Neueite 0uf meoi3inii4em Seblet.

Suoen uno ni6t bic Silberlin9e
Goben Die grobe MISUNDERSTANDING
oOn Silton, SuQbes & So. dritber
StcO0rt) in Nen Yort III ben Santrott
Qetrieben. 8etonntli0 bate Silton
ben Suoen Den 3utrjtt gu ieinem Sotel
In Saroto9a pertueigert. GesbaIb
spuroe lin Wooetpaarengei6dft BON
ben Suoen eebODtottet. limo Oas nit
GrfOlg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15

Ser augenblidlid in ben Ser. Staaten
,peilenoe britilbe Sbsrri6ter Goro Gui=
fell lit siu prattii4er &0tbOlit.
SierSuianOe brlngen es nitt NAL
SauiiHeln=. geihuei9e oenn SbattatbO=
liten 81 boben Nemtern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15

Wenn 81 Sung SIbang elmer Game
oorgeltelt miro, fragt er in Der He9el
5uerlt wie alt lie lit. Sn Gbina Ioa
es iebr lei9t iein, oieie 2lustunit gu
erbalten. 0lerSulanoe lit es in ben
allermeiIien Galen rein unmDgli4.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15

8. 2inie; g6as einem aud in Der
6remoe !ieb uno t6euer iein lol.
9. Slnie. 8epinn SeliHert, tpenn
mans in SanDen bdlt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
oSu1em6urgi(6es
Dereiniete Staaten.

@ir brinaeu beute bas lebte Der
Gdtbiel, welbe mir bon Germ ). ..
Mertels bon Chicago freunoli9it err
halten baben uno iperoen in Der ndh-
item Drummer bic 2OIuu9en uno Die
gtamen o%erjenigen publiSirsn. welhe
iomeit ri6tiSe SOiungen s~inssianot
hnhpu.t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15

Sas 8erm69en Der &OtbIdilos in
europa ipiro auf ) 0tiliaroen se=
,9aBt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15

Bridge Dir beim Streite
3Orn'9sr Gbeleute
9tur Die Ge9el ein:
3onft Das Wastulinum
Wtit Dem Semlninum
Mtubt Su - Nteutrum iein!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15

Ser Gurus lit erfunoer, UNI Die
Gelonotb 81 perber9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
SeiGnea.
Ober=a btbetIung.

Safultatiper llnterri6t. - so S6ii(er.
Ereiie: 1. be 3ie9ler Guitap ais Currents
burg uuo @eiua9ter Neter aus %2urenburg
3. Heinaro Sulius aus Qureubur9, Srees
Wti9el aus GQpiugen uub JtieS Nifolas aus
Nlarpeiler; 2. S6tnt8en 9einri6 aus
Remid.
gcceiiite: 1. Greiih Sol. aits 6oGert6
@erliu9 oeirri9 aus euremburg ullo Same
9loolpb aus Surenburg; 2. @8len Sol. aus
@repenmader, Ruppert oeirrib aus Sole
S6roosr 9tomaiu aus gSaiierb,Qis
6aSpor Soiepb aus Siedeuboi, Msper Quo-
mig aus Rouiu9etSruno uuo Campers S. y.
aus Sitpperoiugeu 3. GoQtu9 8roSper ais
Glerf, Clement 9ubert aus 2uremburg, Qiei6
Gjuitau aus 0Irerburg. Sberboiier 4aal
aus 2ltrembur9, Gaquet Gictor ans l~lieloin=
gen uno Nbiltppe Qlpbons aus 2%urembnrg.
Gortiesun9 iol9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15

3. Wtiiler Sarl aus gurembur9 /; 4. &rier s.
.. aus S0ul %. NelS Glnil aus 2~urenbnr9
g.. Scanning NlpbonS aus VetinSen; z.
Wepcrs s. .. ans gaui6leioeu 8. Wiusr
@ultap aus Walferoin9el.
acceiiite: /. S9rooer Sol. aus Womer
2. @epeliu9er alpbouS ans Sanoweiler; 3.
Bertrau9 NttolaS aus Soitert; 4. Stoiiel s.
y. aus Nretter 5. 6auien Sob. ans Wamer
g.. Racleiie eeirri6 aus Rettenrbur9 Z. Gio.
ner RoSer aus gruiiel unb S9uma1er 0eor
ans Srutbten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
3iffer-2 dtbiel.
e.. y. WerfelS, Gbica9o.)

Die naAtebenoen 3iiferu erieBe man
burd guhltaben in Der angegebenen
Sl9nr, 10 Dab oleiclben @6rter bIloen,
ipelbe ben 9ema6ten 4nOeutun0en ent-
iprehen. Die MittslbuDitabsu oieler
gSorter er9eben. bon Oben na1 unten
9elslen, ben Namen zines !. 4. tii9ti-
gen lurembur9er Spurualiiteu:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15

IT, a. 8 T. y sSSI,sl T. 10, 8, 4, 1s
J. 10, 20 ~, z, A.
II, al 81 4, Is,
T. 4, Is, 13I 3, 4, 10,
10, l, II, 4, 15 10, l, 12, 8,
II, 10, Is, IL, a. 81 0, 1, 10, II, 4
l. einis: Sine Smell I'M nOroliasn
Gismeer.
2. 9inie: 6luB 5piiasn amerita
rno Werito.
B. Sinie: 6luB i'm 2ursmburser
2ano.
4. 4inie: sllte oeutI@e Staot an Der
lulemburgii6en 6ren3e.
5. Slnie: Sritte Perion zines Silfs.
berbs.
&. 2lnie: golf in giien, oas offers
nit Den Yeriern oenannt miro.
Z. slnie; Sirit CUR 3sit Gbriiii
Ueburt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
slus nem ibrigen 8roRbrr,ostgum

Gortiesuu9 iol9t.)
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10
.CELTS WILL CELEBRATE.
st. Patrick's Convention Arrang.
ing for the Observance
of the Day.
Archbishop Riordan and Father Yorke
Will Be Asked to Deliver
Orations.

Much interest is being taken in the ap-
preaching celebration of st. Patrick's day.
1t is the intention to secure the Mechan-
ics' Pavilion and have an all-day celebra-
ton. There will probably be a band con.
cert during the afternoon and evening,
when American and Irish national music
will be played. In addition there will be
litera ry exercises.
An effort is being made to secure the
Rev. Father Yorke for the orator in the
afternoon and Archbishop Riordan in the
evening. Committees will be appointed by
the St. Patrick's Day convention to call
on the reverend gentlemen and secure
their serv ices if possible. Should the
Archbishop consent to become the orator
of the occasion the success of the celebra-
ton is at once considered beyond ques-
ton.
Those who are at the head of the move
ment are anxious to build large hall in
San Francisco and the proceeds of the
celebration will form the nucleus of fund
Tor that purpose.
The second session of the convention at
the K. r. B. Hall yesterday was largely
attended. The Rev. Father Crowley, the
popular head of the Youths Directory,
was among the delegates and took lively
interest in the proceedings. Thomas K.
Bannerman presided over the gathering.
The committee on hall was instructed tn
secure the Mechanics Pavilion for the en-
tire day of March II. In case the Pavilion
cannot be had the exercises will be held at
Woodward 8 Gardens.
The chairman appointed the following
on the general committee:
John Mulhern, chairman; Patrick LYONS.
Division No. l, A. o. H.; BARLEY Lee, Division
No. 2, A. o. H.; John Ryall, Division No. 8. A.
o. H.; NJ. Fitzgerald, Division No s, A. o. Fl. !:
]. c. Ryan, Division No 8, A. o. H; John II.
Dolan. Division No. 10, A. o. H.; Jerome
Deasy Division No. IL, A. 0. H.; f. Renault.
Division No. IL, A. o. H.; Charles McMeuom y.
Division No. 13, A. O. H.; P. ]. Sullivan, Diyis.
ion No. ID, A. o. H.; John P. Kenny, Jenning
]. Phillips, Division No. 15, A. o. H.; John Nj.
Kenny, Division No. 16, A. o. H.; p Broderick.
r. Shepston, Division No. IL, A. o. H: ]. Don,
evan, Gaelic Football Club; William Mulvin,
st. Patricks Unity Alliance; Colonel Dennis
Geary, Army and Navy Union; Captain
James J. Sheehy, Knights of the Red
Branch James ]. Gildea, st. Josep's Union
James F. Mcdonald, st. Patrick s. Alliance !:
o. F. Rooney, st. Patriek's Alliance, Oakland: /:
r. C. O Connor, Emmett Football Club; M. M
Coradon, Emmett Alliance.
Delegates at large j. f. Hanlon, Colonel
John 0Byrne, Captain MI. Wrin, j. B. Nc
Intyre; K. R. B. Rifles. Lieutenant Casey; !;
County Leitrim Club, ?. McGushen.
The convention adjourned to meet next
Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10

90, Privavte Tracy 40 Private Rowell 40,
Private Ewin 45.
Company D has few good shots, as has
Companies A and G, and three or four
men from each of these will likely be
selected. Captain Paul Smith of A will be
in the match.
Company has safe As man in William
Boyd, who made two 4S's the other day.
Another sure member of the team will
be Corporal E. FL. f. WoIters, who learned
how to shoot in the service of the old EN-
peror William, and was formerly con-
nected with the old Honolulu Rifles. He
usually makes 43 and seldom less than 40.
Drum Major w. G. King made AZ
the other day to show what his score
ought to be next Saturday
The above marksmen all told would
number about forty, and if the Hawaiian
National Guard could get ten more men
who would average as well the island
team will give the California boys a hard
rub. The weakness of the Hawaiians will
rest in the men selected to fill up the team
from those whose averages do not reach
forty. Another source OF weakness lies in
the volunteers, especially those who have
not taken part in matches before and who
are apt to fall down on their practice
scores. Both Colonel Fisher and Captain
Good will feel elated if the team average
does not fall below the forty mark
The men who are to take part in the in
ternational match do not by any means
represent the full shooting strength of
Hawaii, for by the terms of the match both
the Shapshooters and the Citizens Guard
are barred. The best ten men of the Sharp
shooters will pile up an average of forty
five, shooting for money, marbles or glory.
while out of the seventy-fve men in the
company a team of twenty can be put be-
fore the butts which will average forty-two.
Captain Walter Wall and Lieutenant
James Mclean of this company are the
best two all-around shots in the islands,
but as the company is not strictly q mill
tary one they cannot take part in the
coming match. In 750 men, who now com
prise the Citizens Guard, there are neces-
sarily large number of good shots.
There are number of others belonging
to no organization whatever who are good
shots. President Dole, for instance, is a
great lover of shooting, and often tries his
skill at the butts. He was formerly presi-
deEt of the Hawaiian Rife Association.
and is good 43 man. AS commander-in-
chief of the Hawaiian army, he may have
the right to take part in Fridays contest.
but it is not likely that he will do so, as he
is out OF practice.
Whatever may be the outcome of the
military match and it is generally con-
ceded that California will win it, the
marksmen of our State may expect to re-
ceive challenge from Hawaii for ma
tional match.
Little Hawaii will pick out fifty men and
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10

his command, and out of this number he
viii no doubt pick fifty who will run up
excellent scores.
The Nationals, on the other hand, had
only the members of their two companies
TO PICK from, and the majority selected
were young men who had never been in
match before. Two or three years ago the
Nationals had the best military rifle team
IN the State, but since then many of the
pest shots have gone on the veteran list or
retlred from the National Guard.
The shooting began early in the day, and
II was late in the afternoon before the last
snot IN the match was fired. The scores
were as follows:
Chris Meyer A, C. F. Waltham 49, T. E. Car
son 40, A. Il. Brod 81, f. A. Taggard &c. A. II.
Kennedy Al, Lieutenant John Ritter As, J. T.
hicks 43, Lieutenant c. f. Goodell 46, ]. Bar
Tlcklo DO, A. r. Vaughn SO, B. Kelly 40, w. II.
- James 81, NJ. G. Lane %, II. j. Musgrave
80, w. f. Unfred SO, G. ]. Petty 81, L. L.
Lods 81. V. F. Northrup 21, J. NJ. Ross
81, H. Deepen 80, D. E. Lawton
Dumbrell 80. P. D. Butt 80, g. T. Phelps "a,
T: N. Diers Al, C. Sparrowe 4O E. N. Shook SO,
W. L. Fem AZ, Captain L. c. Sutliffe A. F. j.
PoVey. AZ, w. B. Larkins, 40, H. A. P. Bohr
40, John +. Norton 42. A. e. Anderson 43, w.
w. Thompson 35, A. s. Hatfield SO, C. P Hirst
Al, W. Mcneil 81, V. j. Anderson 40, r. J.
Dowdall 3S, V. R. Bury 35, Lieutenant J. A.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10

are two other staff officers who will be Sc
lected. The former is good 40.man and
the latter will go two or three points bet
ter.
OF the regular forces there are two COM
panies, and f, each of which will con-
tribute ten men. Captain John Good of E
Company is sure 45-man. He holds the
highest record here, which is AZ. He is
always in practice. 1t was Captain Good
who fired the first and only shot in the
rebellion OF 1898, when Liliuokalani was
dethroned.
He shot policeman who attempted to
stop wagon filled with ammunition and
sent his man to the hospital for a couple
of months. Captain Goods company has
run down of late by the expiration of en-
ilstments SO that he has only fifty men
left. Out of these be has sent in the
names of eleven, who are all safe 40-point
men, to Colonel Fisher to select from
Among them are Lieutenant Coyne, Ser
geants L. A. Moore and H. A. Taylor,
Corporal Q. B. Lohman and Privates A.
Buchanan, w. Hannis, w. ]. Smith and
j., Gouvier, who may reckon on being
selected.
Out of Company F Captain Zeigler will
send list of fifteen or more, all of whom
are safe for 40. Prominent among these
VIII be Corporal Sam Johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10

formed that he would not select his team
of fifty men until the day before the
match, which will be shot here on Satur-
day, the 8th. From Colonel Fisher and
others your correspondent. can give the
names and records of many of those who
are sure to be selected. First and FORE
most may be mentioned Colonel Fisher
himself He is reckoned as safe for DO.
His highest score in match was 40. The
Colonel has plenty of nerve, and has been
known to miss the first shot in match
and then come out with 43.
Colonel Soper, who is also on the Presi-
dents staff as adiutant-general, is good
shot and may be put down as a 43-man.
Major J. w. Jones and Captain Camara
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10
Shooting at schuetzen.

An enthusiastic crowd of marksmen
were at the California Schuetzen Clubs
park, near San Rafael, yesterday. AL
though there were no notable matches nor
club contests for monthly med ais, the
shooting was quite lively during the day.
Representatives from number of the
City clubs were in the stalls practicing for
the contests to be held next Sunday. Philo
Jacooy and several of the prominent mem
bers of the California Schuetzen Club
spent few hours in practice in Off hand
and rest shooting. The Grutli Verein lad
some of its marksmen on the range also,
and many of the scores credited to these
organizations were of high merit. The
Eintracht Verein members fired during
the afternoon and registered some good
scores.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10

marksmen shot at the Shell Mound rife
capital of the island republic on Satur-
day, as shown by the special correspond
ent of THE CALL at Honolulu.
The atmospheric conditions yesterday
were not the best, light and wind varying
all day AS 1t was, the fifty men of the
Nationals made a total of 1889, or an
average of 3S As points each. This was
the first rife match of its kind ever held
Yesterdays contest was brought about
several months ago during visit of
Lieutenant Colonel Fisher to the Ma
tionals' Armory at SIS Ellis street. He
was looking at the framed photogr apis of
some of the crack shots of Companies G
and G, when Captain Sutliffe remarked
that an inter-republic team match would
be interesting, as it would make the SOL
diers of the two nations better acquainted
and promote friendship and good feeling
that would lead to pleasant acquaintances
should members of either body visit the
home of the other.
Colonel Fisher remarked that he knew
that there were good shots in the Nation
ais, and added: 1--WE have a number of
soldiers down at the islands who are pretty
handy with the musket. If you do not
think so, send down challenge to them"
The suggestion was at once acted upon,
and when Colonel Fisher went back to
Honolulu he carried a challenge for So
man match. to which Captain Sutliffe re-
ceived the following reply:
HONOLULU, Jan. 6, 1885,
Captain E. C. SutIife, Company G, First Regi-
Hient, ". G. C-SIR: Through the kindness of
Lieutenant Colonel Fisher, / am in receipt of
the very friendly and agreeable challenge OF
Companies c and G, First Regiment, N. G. c..
TO shoot g match with the First Regiment
y. G: e., of fifty men, ten shots, 200 yards, off
10 be hereafter decided upon; the match to be
shot between the dates of February and
February IL, 1896, the results to be exchanged
/ by mail next succeeding the date of shoot
Contestants shall be allowed to use any mill
/ tary rifle permitted by the regulations of their
have the right to appoint a suitable repre-
sentative at its opponents range.
In behalf OF the First Regiment, Il. G. H,
hereby accept the challenge with the con-
ditions imposed, and would beg leave to name
! Consul-General Charles T. Wilder as our repre-
sentative, who will be duly notified.
Hoping the match will strengthen our pres
ent cordial relations and lead to similar
friendly contests, remain very truly yours,
r. II. MCLEAN,
Colonel First Regiment, N. G. n.
Colonel Mclean is an old United States
army officer, who was retired several years
ago. He went to Honolulu shortly before
! the overthrow of the kingdom, and he was
placed in command OF the National Guard
of Honolulu as soon as the little republic
was fairly established. He has been very
active in training the soldiers of the repub-
lie in military tactics and in marksman-
ship. He has now about 500 soldiers under
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10

He is sure 45-point man, and will be
more apt to go over that figure than under
If he keeps up his record of the past few
days. The other members of Company T
are all about on par, and it would be
unfair to make comparisons.
Of the volunteers the crack shooting
team is the first ten of Company B, which
is known here as the cold water brigade, as
the boys in that company never drink any,
thing stronger than soda water. Captain
Oscar White of this company has kindly
furnished the average record of this team
for the past three months shooting, which
is as follows:
Captain E. o. White 42.5. Private Elwin
44.5, Corporal Schmidt Al, Private Oieson
40.5, Sergeant Giles Al, Corporal Park 405,
Private j. G. Johnson Al, Corporal Storey