B2 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[June 9, 1895. 



Clarence B. Bishop, Clifton, Is. J. — Smith & Wesson revolver 

 .33cal,, 44 frame, BJ^in. barrel, 3in, bullseye. Load— 52 grains round 

 bullet, very lightly driven in shell, making flat zone about bullet. 

 Thin card was over powder, 5 grains powder with few grains 

 white, powder at base* shell "0, M. C. .32-44;" weight loaded shells 

 10%106 grains: 



1st string. Sri string. 3d string, 4th string. 5th string. 



1.09 3.12 ... .... .17 



.65 .... .60 .3*5 .30 



1.75 .63 .85 1.00 1.00 



.95 .55 2.15 1.12 1.70 



.66 1.40 1 33 .40 



.54 .... 2.33 1.23 2.46 



5.64 



Louis Endebroclc, Cincinnati.— Smith & Wesson revolver, .44eal., 

 6}^in. barrel, 2ibe. Soz , 3m. bullseye. Load— 117-grain round bullet, 

 vaseline as luhricant, 9 grains powder well nicked; shell "W. R.A. 

 Co. .44 S. & W. R."; weight, loaded shell 196, 195 grains: 



1st string. 2d string. 3d string. 4th string. 5th string. 

 2.40 1.75 1.87 .62 .40 



1.60 .53 1.55 1.18 



1.74 .67 1.98 



.73 1.50 .87 .78 3.06 



.42 . 87 . 56 .72 



2.10 .... ..j. 1,85 .88 



5.66 



Alex. Stein, xV. Y.— Smith & Wepson revolver, .44cal. Russian 

 model, 6J^in. barrel, 21bs. 7rz. weight, 3in. bullseve. Load— 119 grain 

 round bullet, 8 grains powder; shell, " W. R. A. Co. .44 S. & W.R." 

 weight, loaded shell 196, 194 grains: 



1st string. 21 string. 



3d string, 

 2.40 

 .55 



4th string 

 .25 

 .65 



5th string, 

 .54 

 1 10 

 1.67 

 .55 

 1.25 



.26 1.18 

 1.30 



1.03 .59 



2.00 .45 .... * 



1.45 2.42 .88 1.05 



1 79 .... .91 1.25 



7\8l 



* Defective shot. 



G. W. Alexander, St. Louis. — Smith & Wesson revolver. .32cal., 



.44 frame, 6in. barrel, 21bs. 12oz„ Sin. bullseye. Load— 50 grain 



round bullet. 6 grains powder, shell unmarked; weight, shells 

 loaded, 98, 100 grains: 



1st string, Sd string. 3d string. 4th string. 5th string. 

 .83 1.23 2.68 



1.76 2.15 1.41 1.75 1.70 



1.85 .50 1.45 .65 



1.30 1.17 .65 .... .70 



1.48 .79 .... 1.55 1.17 



1.10 2.68 .80 .... 1.80 



9.87 



G. W. Beck, Newark, N. J".— Smith & Wesson revolver, .44cal., 

 3in. bullseye. 116-grain round bullet, card over powder, 7 grains 

 powder, shell "U. M. C. .44 S. & W. R.;" weight, shell loaded, 



300 grains: 











1st string, 



3d string. 



3d string. 



4th string. 



5th stri 



.17 





3.37 



.93 



1.44 



.84 



i.28 



2.43 



1.60 



1.03 



.55 



1.40 



1.28 



.90 





1.05 



1.30 



1.36 







1.18 



2.13 

 .38 





.'76 





J.Krieger, Chicago.— Smith & Wesson revolver .44cal., BJ^in. 

 barrel, 2lbs. 8oz . 2m. bullseye. Load— 119 grain round bulbar,, 6 

 grains powder. ShPll, "TJ.M.O. .44 S. & W. R." Weight loaded 

 shells 201 grains: , . • . . .. 



1st string. 2d string. 3d string. 4th string. 5th string. 



2.35 .59 2.10 



.77 1.16 1.01 



.22 1.09 .97 



i.28 1.30 2.50 .... 1.30 



1.97 1.01 1.67 .95 2.05 



2.20 1.87 .... 2.14 2.00 



P. F. Yost, Philadelphia —Colt revolver, .32cal., 2in bullseye. 

 Load— 40 grains long hullet, 3 canelures, outside lubricant, 4 grains 

 tine loose powder. Shell, copper rim-fire "U." Weight loaded 

 shells 55 grains: . , . 



1st string. 2d string. 3d string. 4th string, ath string. 

 1 43 .90 .91 .70 



1.83 .81 2.04 



.98 ... -.. 1-75 1.76 



1.60 2.24 

 "90 .76 1.58 .56 1:52 



1.05 L90 .78 .29 1.80 



47 grain round. Duner, o grains u»ru-pau*Bu puwuer, aara, Dritrte 

 wax lubricant; shell "U. M. C. .32-44:'" weight of loaded shells, 

 97 grains: 

 1st string 



2.25 



.83 

 1.33 



2d string. 3d string. 4th string. 5th string. 



.92 .86 .67 1.10 



1.17 .... 1.35 .80 



• 1.52 



l.eo .... 



1.15 .56 1.19 



1.12 . 80 1.67 1.90 



L.J. Alston, Atlanta, Ga — Smith & Wesson revolver, .44cal., 

 2in. bulls-eye, 116-grain round bullet. 7 grains powder, card over 

 powder; shell "U. M. C. .44 S. & W. R ;" weight, loaded shell, 200 



gI Tststring. 2d string. 3d string. 4th string. 5th string. 

 .... 2.45 1.60 — .. 



2.30 .... .... -77 2.&5 



1.53 1.80 .75 .77 1.63 



.55 1.60 .... .... 1.24 



.66 2.50 .... 2.41 



'.'io z.35 ""EE- 5 . iSanr -? 8 



C. A. HanMe, Chicago.— Smith & Wesson revolver, .44cal., 6'J^in. 

 barrel, 21b. 8oz., l^in. bullseye. Load— 117grs. round bullet, agrs. 

 very hard and dry tine powder; shell, "U. M. C. .44 S. & W. R.;" 

 weight loaded shells 195, 195 grains: 



1st string. 2d string. 3d string. 4th string. 5th string. 



2 23 •••• 1-35 



335 .... 1.81 1.73 .90 



1.45 2. 88 2.15 



]'M -83 2.37 . 65 1.90 



fill "!83 L45 g'50 



j jr. George, Chicago — Smith & Wesson revolver. ,32cal., 44 

 frame, fi^m. barrel, 2tb. 13oz. l^in. bullseye. Load— 19grs. round 

 bullet, 6HST&. powder; shell. 106, 105 grains: 



1st string. 3d string. 3d string. 4th string. 5th string. 



1.40 



1.63 







r C98 



1.83 



"45 

 .63 



2.18 



1.15 





3.45 



1.10 



1.04 





.19 



.74 



2'.05 



Sl63 



2.48 



.83 



R. L. JJubbs. Philadelphia.— Smith & Wesson revolver, .33cal., 

 factory ammunition, 2}^m. bullseye, 48-grain round bullet. 5 grains 

 powder; shell "U. M. O. .32-44;" weight, loaded shell, 102 grains: 

 1st string. 3d string. 3d string. 4th string. 5th string, 



1.42 .... 

 6« .... 1.53 



1,60 . 98 ... 1.13 



1 43 1.90 .... 2.44 



1.U6 .98 1.55 .60 



L25 1-50 1.83 4$ 



G E. Bramble, Boston-Smith & Wesson revolver. .44cal., 3in. 

 bullseye. Load— 118 grains round bullet, 6 grains powder; shell, 

 "U 1VT G. .44 S. & W. R ;" loads d shell weight 195 grains: 



ist string. 3d string. 3d string. 4 »h string. 5th string. 

 3.20 1.95 

 2.12 .... 1.49 



1.85 1.95 .75 1.00 



"55 .87 1.90 1.23 



3,50 ... .... 1.68 



.90 2.20 .... 1.03 



E. T Travis, Philadelphia— Smith & Wesson revolver, .33oal., .44 

 frame, Slhs. Soz,, 2Hin. bullseye. Load— 48-grain round bullet, 



4-5 grains powder; shell, "tl . M. C. ,32-44." Weight, loaded shells, 

 102, 103 grains: 



1st string. 3d string. 3d string. 4th string. 5th string. 



1 60 , .. 1.65 .... 1.60 



1.92 .... 1.67 .... 2.50 



1.40 .50 .... 2.45 1.28 



-83 1.48 1.48- .98 



1.15 .... 1.92 1.53 



KjjL, .... 1,05 3.05 .10 



M. Tatro (17 years), CTiicayo. -Smith & Wesson revolver, .32cal., 

 .44 frame. 6J4io. barrel. 21bs. 12oz., l^in. bullseye. Load— 48-grain 

 round bullet., 6 grains powder; shell, "U. M. C. .32-44." Weight, 

 loaded shells, 109 grains: 



1st string. 2d Btring. 3d string. 4th string. 5th string. 



2.31 1.53 

 1.43 .... .33 



1.12 3.14 3.48 



1.28 1.57 ... .... 1.85 



3.25 



1.82 .... .... 1.77 



Mrs. Lizzie Thornton, Chicago.— Smith & Wesson revolver, 

 .44c»l., ej^ln. barrel, 21bs. 8oz„ Sin. bullseve. Load— 119 grains 

 round bullet, 6 grains powder; shell "IT. M. C. .44 S. & W. R:" 



1st string. Sd string. 3d string. 4th string. 5th string. 

 1.70 2.40 



•62 .61 i&l 



.63 



2.20 



2.30 

 .75 



1.43 



TI. E. Hentz, New York. —Smith & Wesson ,38cal., 2in. bullseye: 

 1st string. 3d string. 3d string. 4ih string. 5th string. 

 1.26 .80 .... 1.10 



1.40 .... ssr 



2.16 w .... w. 



m& 1.20 w 



1.30 w 



1.32 1.43 w 1.52 



G. L. Cutter, Chicago.Smith & Wesson revolver, .?2cai., 44 

 frame, 6]4n\. barrel, Sibs. 13oz., Sin. bullseye. 48-grain round bul- 

 let, shell 'U. M. C. ,32-.44": 



1st string. 3d string. 3d string. 4th string. 5th string. 



1.45 



3.33 

 1.18 



1.75 

 2.35 



1.65 

 '!93 



1.58 

 L83 



1.9 



Dr. Gardner, Philadelphia.— Colt revolver, ,32cal., Sin. bullseye. 

 Load— 40-grain long bullet, three oanelures, outside lubricant, 4 

 grains fine loose powder, shell copper rim fire "IT." Weight of 

 loadfd'shell, 55, 55 grains: 



1st string. 2d string. 3d string. 4th string. 5th string. 



.... 1.63. ... 



1.85 

 .50 



1.83 

 .71 



.35 



1.40 



Robt. Weinheimer, Cincinnati—Smith & Wesson revolver .44- 

 cal.. f%m. bHrrel, Slbs. 8oz., S^in. bullseye. Load— 109-grain single 

 eanelure bullet, 6 grains powder. Shell, "U.M.C. .44 S. & W.R " 

 Weight loaded shell ISO. 180 grains: 



1st string. 2d suing. 3d string. 4th string. 5th string. 



1.42 2 03 



2.30 



1.S0 



2.15 

 2.03 



H. A. Parker, Chicago— Smith & Wesson revolver .32eal. .44 

 frame, 6}4in. barrel, 2los. ISoz., Sin. bullseye. Load-47-grain 

 round bullet, 6 grains powder. Shell "TJ.M.C. .33-44." Weight 

 loaded shell 105, 105 grains. 



1st string. 3d string. 3d string. 4th string. 5th string. 



.... 2.30 ■f.Li..:^' " '»'.»»^ ' ./.v ' 



2.45 



1.70 .... .... .... 2.37 



2.45 



2.50 



"FOREST AND STREAM" TOURNAMENT 



FOR SW JERSEY RIFLE OLTJBS. 



Greenville Rifle Club vs. Our Own Rifle Club, shot on Our Own 

 range, May 31; distance 35yds.: 



GREENVILLE R. C. 



W C Collins 24 25 22 23 33 25 24 22 20 21-230 



G Purkess 23 23 23 23 25 32 22 24 24 24 -233 



C Scheelien 23 24 23 24 25 24 23 24 23 24-236 



C Boae- 25 23 15 25 31 22 25 25 24 22—237 



W H Robidoux 23 23 33 25 24 23 34 19 25 19-226-1162 



Captain, Wm. H. Robidoux. Scorer, W. C. Collins. 



OUR OWN R. C. 



A Cherry 25 23 23 25 24 22 22 23 24 24—235 



Wm Watts 24 24 22 35 22 25 25 25 20 24—236 



S Bauder 24 23 24 25 24 24 23 25 25 24-241 



E P Laute 24 23 23 23 25 24 24 23 25 25—239 



F A Freiensehner... IS 20 23 25 23 30 31 35 19 30—213—1164 



Captain, John F. Bauder. Scorer, A Cherry. Judge, Ege Phier- 

 son. 



Miller Rifle Club vs. Essex Amateurs, shot on Miller range, 

 Tuusday, May 31: 



Miller R. C. Essex Amateurs. 



D Miller 239 Coppersmith 236 



Geo Schlicht 238 Dietz 2'9 



L Vogel 233 Snellen 237 



C Judsoa 331 Cooper 229 



L Fiach 234—1175 Newman 236— 1167 



Oapt. R. W. Dewey. Scorer, Capt. G. Snellen. Scorer, B. 

 J. H. Kruse. Cohn. 



St. Louis Sharpshooters. 



St. Lotjis, May 39.— The second tournament given by the St. 

 Louis Club was held at Creve Coeur Lake to-day. The weather 

 was perfect and the crowd was a large one. Several local clubs 

 were well represented at the shoot, namely, the South St. Louis 

 Turners, the South St. Louis and the Bellville (111.) Sharpshooters. 

 The South St. Louis Club did not hold their shoot two weeks ago 

 on account of dampness. The water was lift, deep on their range. 

 The Bellville (111.) Club will hold their opening shoot July 3. 

 Ring Target. 



D Wiget 66 F Etling 58 D Scnneidewind. . .56 



C Mueller 64 F Lendi 57 H Vogel 55 



S G Dorman 62 G W Alexander. . .57 W Bauer 54 



J Morf 61 RBethman 57 CKDunkerley 54 



W Tell 59 FOertli 56 C Meisbach 53 



L Schweighoefer..58 



Point Target. 



L Schwieghoefer..339 PSchuck 198 ChasRappair 119 



D Schneidewind . .315 W Bauer 178 C K Dunberley. ...114 



SG Dorman 257 Dom Wiget 165 John Morf 97 



V Rapp 224 



Mann Target. 



JMorf 89 RBethman 83 V Rapp 77 



D Schneidewind. . .86 S G Dorman 82 PShook 76 



C Meisbach 84 H Vogel 82 F Etling 75 



L Schwieghoefer.,84 C Bap tie 78 CKDunkerley 75 



G W Alexander. . .83 W Bauer 78 P Schroeder 67 



Namrod. 



Heidenreich Rifle Club. 



New York, May 31.— The scores shot by the members of the 

 Heidenreich Rifle Club this week at our range, 425 West Filty- 

 third street, distance 100ft., open air, are as follows: 



Aigeldinger 243 Napier.... 217 Eberhardt 207 



Horn 235 Kaufman ,.217 Glao 209 



Hicks 232 Miiller.... 214 Goodman 212 



Winter .227 



John Aigeldinger has made the highest score that has ever been 

 made by anyone on our 100ft. range, and at our 75ft. range made a 

 score of 247 points on the same day. 



June 6.— The following scores were made at our weekly shoot, 

 100ft., open air: Aigeldinger 339, Horn 337. Hicks 237, Hippold 234, 

 Buscu 224, Goodman 219, Kaufman 211, Reinhold 210.— Sec. 



New Jersey Rifle Shooting. 



{Specially Reported for Forest and Stream.] 

 The Miller Rifle Club, of Hoboken, Captain Richard W. Dewey 

 held its sixth annual spring shoot and festival at the Union Hill 

 Schuetzen Park, Decoration Day. The affair drew an unusual 

 lot ot shooters, more attending this affair than any previous one. 

 What acted as a damper, however, was the poor light, which 

 fairly made shooting an agony. Among the prominent shots 

 present, were H. J. Mehard, Wm. WurfHein, E. Gardiner, E Kolb 

 J. J. Mountjoy. of the Wutfflein Club, of Philadelphia; William 

 Hayes, G. D. Wiegman and F. C. Watts, of [Newark; "Barney" 

 Walther, L. Flach, Fred C. Ross and M. Dorrlpr, of the Zettler 

 Club; W. Hutch, of the Harlem Rifle Club; Albig, of the \lbig 

 Club, N. Y.; L. P. Hansen and J. Speicher, of the Excelsior Club, 

 Jersey City; John Rebhan. Chat. E. Bird, Henry L. Hansen and 

 A Malz, of the Hudson Rifle Club, Jersey City, and Wm. Dilger 

 and others of the Hoboken Rifle Club. On the ring' target 

 "Billy" Hayes, of Newark, led with 73 and 70 until ten minutes 

 before the close of the shoot, when he was passed by Michael 

 Dorrler. who already had 73, by making 71. The former then 

 started in, but although he did some tall shooting he could not 

 pass the Greenville man. Hayes's last ticket was a 70. As it was 

 Dorrler took the first prize. $50, with a, total of 144; W. Haye= 

 8' cond, $40, with a total of 143; R03S and Hutch tied for third and 

 fourth prizes, with 69 and 70, total 139; they received 825 each 

 Barney Walther took fifth prize, $15, with scores of 89 and 69, 

 total 138; H. J. Mehard and F. C, alias "Obadiah," Watts, tied 

 for sixth and seventh prizes with scores of 66 and 70, total 136- 

 each received $9. Wm. Forkel and Geo. Schlicht, Miller Rifle 

 Club, tied for eighth and ninth prizes with scores of 67 and 67, 

 total 134; each received $6.50. L. Vogel and L. Flach tied for 

 tenth and eleventh prizes with scores of 66 and 66, total 132, $4- 

 J. J. Mountjoy took twelfth prize with scores of 64 and 68. total 

 132, $4. Chas. Judson took thirteenth prize, with scores of 64 and 



sixteenth and last prize was secured by Ernest Fisher, with scores 

 ot 58 and 65, total 123, $2. 



On the bullseye target the winners were: 1st orizs $25, L. P. 

 Hansen, whose bullseye measured .3S; 3d prize $20. Charles E 

 Bird. .39; 3d prize $15, John Meyer, Miller R. C, .41; 4th prize $10 

 and 5th prize $8 were divided by W. Hayes and F. Ross, .43; 6th 

 prize S7, George D. Wiegman, .41; 7th prize to Peters, .47; 8th 

 prize $5, B. Walther, .47^: 9th prize $4, H. D. Heuken. .49; 10th 

 priz* $3, L. Schmidt, .50; 11th prize $3, F. C. Watts, .51; 13th prize 

 82, E. Fischer, .52J£. Barney Walther took the first premium for 

 the most Dullseyes, $10 with 31, F. Ross the second $7 with 27 and 

 Wm. Hayes the third $3 with 25. The prizes of $1 offered to the 

 shooter making the first and last flag well captured by '■Barney." 

 In the games, the mile run was won by G. Darke, the rxile walk 

 by H. Williams, the sack race by Max Hoth and the ladies' spoon 

 race by Miss G. Franklin. All received gold medals. The inter- 

 est of the members centered in the race between Captain Dick 

 Dewey and H. Fred Meyer, for the first and second medals offered 

 to the members selling the most tickets. CaDtain Dewey secured 

 first, he having disposed of 325 and Fred Meyer the second, he 

 having sold 220. An unfortunate accident at the dancing plat- 

 form proved a rather serious loss to the club. A handsome silk 

 banner was placed at the platform and coming in contect with a 

 gas jet wa« in less time than it takes to write it inflames. The- 

 American flag in close proximity was barely saved. The ladies' 

 prize shoot brought forth many shooters of the gentle sex. Mrs. 

 John Vogel took firBt prize, a handsome gold medal with a score 

 of 73. On the judges' target the medal was captured by H. Wend- 

 ler who scored 59 points. The shooting committee was composed 

 of Chairman D. Miller, L. Vogel, Louis Flach. Charles Judson, 

 J. H. Kruse, Frederick Brandt and August Meyns. Dancing was 

 the feature during the evening, but on account of the many 

 couplespresent.it was very uncomfortable. An unusually large 

 display of fireworks was given at 9 o'clock under the careful 

 management of August Meyns. 



Hail to the champions! The Miller Rifle Club of Hoboken have 

 won the trophy offered by Forest and Stream, for competition 

 among the New Jersey Rifle clubs. A photo of the victorious 

 team, with their shooting records will be given in a short time. 

 The club had a haTd fight, but were victorious after all. 



Freischutz Company No. 53, Germania Schuetzen Bund, Wash- 

 ington Rifles, New Jersey, Captain Joseph Schauer, held their 

 first annual prize shoot and bowling tournament at headquarters, 

 Third and Adams streets, Hoboken, Sunday. May 29. Quite a 

 number of expert shots and handlers of the wooden sphere were 

 in attendance. The shooting, however, created the most interest 

 among those present. Dave Miller, of the Miller Rifle Club, took 

 first prize with scores of 75 and 74, total 149. F. Brandt, of the 

 same club, and Hutch, of the Harlem Rifle Club, divided second 

 and third, with scores of 74 and 73, total 147 each. Lambert 

 Schmidt, Freischutz Company, took fourth with 73 and 72, total 

 115. William Weber, Excelsior Rifle Club, Jersey City, took fifth 

 with scores of 73 and 71, total 144. L. Blume secured sixth prize 

 with 71 and 71, total 143. C. E. Bird, Hudson Rifle Club, took 

 seventh and last prize with scores ef 69 and 69, total 138. An un- 

 usually efficient committee had charge of the shooting, consisting 

 of E. Mahle, Captain Schauer, G. Erne, Wm. Schauer, H. Birken- 

 hagen and Joseph Schauer, Jr. Shooting for medals was also a 

 feature, every shooter making 340 points] being entitled to one. 

 Thirty were presented. L. Schmidt secured 3, F. Blume 2. Others 

 were taken by H. Stiehl, J. Schauer, F. Brandt, L. Selters 3, O 

 Schmidt 3, L. Mahle 2, C. E. Bird, H. P. Thomas, L. Sagen, H. 

 Birkenhagen, F. Schadel 3, S. Wahlers, N. Salch 2, C. Sehirmer 2, 

 D. Sehirmer 2, C Schmidt 2, F. Wahlers, H. L. Thomas and C. 

 Clark 2. Lambert Schmidt secured a handsome gold medal for 

 being the holder of the ten best tickets. For the bowling Herman 

 Wisch secured first prize. Hutch and Bergh divide second and 

 third, J. Schauer fourth, J. Yeck fifth and J. Strahm sixth. E. 

 Wangersheim secured the medal offered the holder of the best 

 ten tickets. A reception followed m the evening. A feature was 

 the presentation to the company of two handsome flags. Bund 

 President Peter Trieber made the presentation speech, Captain 

 Schauer receiving the flags and replying in a few well-ehosen 

 words. The affair was a success all the way through, and shows 

 the work of a well-appointed committee of arraneements. 



Palisade Rifle Club, Jersey City Heights, Captain John C. Rein- 

 hardt, Thursday,May 27.— The scores mideto-night in the several 

 classes are appended below. The conditions were 10 shots off- 

 hand, 25-ring target, poasible 250: 



First Class. 



CEBird 239 HBoddey 234 Capt Reinhardt.. 230 



G W Graf 235 T Reynolds 232 A Malz 230 



Second Class. 



H Rosenthal 220 A Rossy 212 H Fischer 202 



Chas Burk 217 J Kerwalt 210 G Ruts 200 



Henry E. Boddey appeared again at the weekly shoot, he re- 

 turning two weeks ago from a trip to England. He still leads the 

 first class men in the medal shoot. 



Hansa Rifle Club, Hoboken, N. J., May 25.— Scores made to-night 

 are appended below: 



L Scnmidt 236 F Thalacka 224 F Wilhelms 211 



F Schmidt 231 S Schwatz 220 C Tnorak 205 



G Wangersheim. .225 A Seimer 214 C Wilhelms 205 



E Wangersheim. .225 



The above club, elated over the success of their late shoot in a 

 financial and social form, are arranging fnr another, and are con- 

 fident that it will eclipse all former events. With hustlers like 

 George and Edward Wangersheim at the helm it is bound to be a 

 success. 



The handicap shoot of the Greenville Rifle Club continues at 

 headquarters. Metropolitan Hall, Jersey City. The scores made 

 at the last shoot were: 



Points Points 

 added.Score. T'l. added. Score. T'h 



G W Plaisted 0 233 m H Gotthardt 4 221 225 



C Boag 1 238 239 H Spohn 5 225 230 



C Scheelein 2 233 234 F Boag 6 325 231 



Capt Robidoux... 2 343 244 Jas Dodds 7 224 231 



HChavant 3 229 232 W C Collins 7 339 246 



Geo Purkess 3 230 233 J Hill 12 225 237 



The shoot is only to members of the club, who are heartily in- 

 terested in a shoot of this kind. The winners will receive hand- 

 some prizes. 



Hoboken Rifle Club, Hoboken, N. J.. Captain John Yeck, head- 

 quarters Third and Adams streets, Friday, May 27. The scares 

 made to-night are appended below. The conditions were 10 shots, 

 off-hand. 25-ring target, possible 250: 



J H Kruse 230 F W Kroeger 206 F Stein 204 



Wm Dilger 223 H Wirth 206 W Kennedy 202 



Capt Yeck 213 F Raediger 205 J Schauer 192 



The club holds its regular monthly meeting at headquarters to- 

 morrow evening. The shooting and meeting night will probably 

 be changed from Friday to Monday evening. Arrangements are 

 being made for a prize shoot. 



Lady Miller Rifle Club, Hoboken, N. J., Thursday, May 26. The 

 scores made at their regular weekly shoot are appended below. 

 The conditions were ten shots rest, 25-ring target, possibble 250; 



