414 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Jtjhb 23, 1881. 



.1 :\ Morg.int.iialor 



M I. WggS 



W II i cid. Jr 



r .liaison 



I>r1„al 



\V Htirlnglon... . 



I- I.m invti 



II II Mel'ller-oli ... 



Mom lb, Junes.- 



li i; vass 



W i; Hon i — 



jas u. v.in.i- r.... 







G W TunsstBll . . 



'■ P Ki'.VIS 



W I', lie: 



JaS£ Uexander 

 E r.iiir- 



48 



Cldu.— Weekly score ;'.i 30 yards! 



■)'.» C.IOIlUT 



'IS .1 11 Hnuvn 



IS k Renn»i,f 



ir a Edgar- 47 



4'i U.I O.lllaiV 4« 



<tfl A (.r..eh!e « 



i:s II II NejSQh 43 



:<y T &rcen x, 



•Monthly shoot or the Cult city Gun Club : 



l l l 1 l l l I l l l II I l I) l l i 1 l — is 



I l 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 (I 1 ] 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1-19 



n l i l l o it I I i l i) (i i i i 1 i l (i-ic 



l i I i 1 I l i i i l i l l i i ii l I «-•,<; 



l l l i i '. i it i i i l 1 I l l l 1 o 1-18 



l l l l l l l l l l l 1 II it 1 1 1 II II i—io 



ards : 



...i miiiiii - si <; \\ Tuhstan 'liiHiiii- 9 



..lnoiiim 9 I'l'it.ivis iii.iniiiin— s 



.11111 ill i0— Master Willie V:iss..lllll llljl-ln 

 ...1111110111—9 



Ties, on second money. 



I 1 I I 1-ii l.i 1 1 1 1-4 1111 1-5 



1 1 I 1 1— .i 1111 '1-4 Dill 11-3 



i i i o-:i SS Alexander i i o -is 



i ii -l 



M-v, -. W.ili:iMi:iwSH, Alms +4. The 1 .:■ i> ■•! .-lid g„ld. In shape 



.1 large sliMM. ununited In :.t, .•:,-!-■ « ll t-spivad Wings: life Whole 



BCMBtlQU : 



"TjUre City Team. Won at Wiibasbaw, Minn.. .Iinic Bin, lsa. Uj 

 Lake l ny Team." 



. Is open for challenge by cliitw from counties above 

 iwiin'il. 



entries pri/.cs were inkcn liv M. R. 

 ivld.-d In Mi'Mlllan. Mel riutcn. Ilow. 



ml won by win. Mills, pialavlevr. 



raluci 



VI- W, 



Red . 



•: 

 Pn- hi. '.'■. ( 

 man. IS; C 11 

 ..hidden. 19; 



. 

 BKccwell it; 



EC Gore, u : W S Wei 



central Cluli • ■ 



second, I'lm-ivoiv (jlul 



THE I.OLVETIJiR. 



A recoil t dispatch from Paris announced that a voluminous 

 report had just been primed by the Chamber of Deputies 

 emanating; from the cointuiuee for examining a law for sup- 

 pressing the ancient institution nf the Louveterie, or profes- 

 sional hotly of wolf-desli overs, dating hack to the Meroving- 

 ian dynasty. The committee, in place of the time-honored 

 system, suggests acode of rules fur the effective destruction 

 of noxious animals in general, This will be a sad blow to 

 the very large and respeclilile class of country gentlemen 

 who dearly" prize titles and uniforms. Before 1789 the 

 Louveterie. or wolf-destroying service, was placed under the 

 Charge of the Grand Venur or Grand Louvetier, the dignity 

 being one which was highly prized and much sought hv the 

 nobles. Napoleon ! re-established it and it was maintained 

 tinder the Restoration. Louis Philippe once again abolished 

 it, but. it was revived by Napoleon 111 , todisappear with the 

 Second Empire, Afier 1789 bounties! were offered for the 

 destruction of. wolves, and the Government appointed agents 

 U> superintend battues ; at present the work is conducted 

 under a series of rules established in 1814. The minister of 

 Finance appoints the "Li en tenants de Louveterie," ttere 

 being always a keen rompelilion for such places among rich 

 sportsmen and gentlemen desirious of wearing a picturesque 

 uniform. There must lie a forest in the department to fur- 

 nish fin eXcuse for the appointment ami Hie louveterie must 

 keep up the necessary establishment. The would-be louve- 

 tier has been known, like the honest farmer in the Western 

 •States where a bounty is paid for wolf-scalps, to import a 

 wolf or to rear a litter in secret, which, when duly grown, 

 are lei out to be hunted. This latter course, however, is not 

 unattended with certain perils. 



Thekb is a deadlock over that 'possum cooking question. 



*. _ 



PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 



The Hiiisswick Snces have had a lair and Impartial trial from 

 a implfio <''M 'o this office, and eon lie well recommended to sports- 

 men and yachtsmen whore a palatable Impromptu dish la desired. 



'I'm: Kjnnet bbAnds of cigarettes aro justly hold in high esteem 

 by all who Brooke. The firm manufacturing them have attained 

 aii enviable reputation for the staudard quality of ttwir goods. 



What is homo without a baby ? and what baby's life is complete 

 without ono of the Dare baby carriages ? When he grows older 

 the boy cries for a velocipede. Ifyuu don't know where to get 

 one for him see advertisement of l3are elsewhere. 



TllK III.NTKH'S CAMP AT MiOtl'. 



.July 4.— Cleveland, T. A. Annual regatta. 



,11)11 J -l;. mi liurl.tor. Open regal l.a. 



.Inly 4.— Quaker City Y. U. Corinthian regatta, Peiin'e, Grove 



July 4. —Salem Hay Y. C. Special regatta. 



CRUISE OF THE S. F. T. C. TO HAPA. 



The boats all made a l'a 

 S p. M. Saturday morn 

 in the afternoon, Anni 

 r. jr., the Thetis artivin 

 following order: Clara 



ng'tiiey ■■;[ 

 ■ milling 



ul.eil 

 Hie 



the Fnihc ivawi: la 

 the l'a h.ee Hotel. S 

 Gen. 11 liter's reside 

 day the fleet got un 

 morning. The adva 

 down San Pablo Ha 



ier 



'in 



ni'Ksej.'gci 

 the after a 



fwer 



guests, who dlsetnb.n 

 popular among our ell 

 " work ship" unite r 

 trusted with the helrr 



THE "Fl.AO OFFICERS' SLOOP.' 



W E c f 



Klrnv himself, and iha 

 I Ions ami expressions o 

 cation distributing a 1 

 known. undertook lo HI 



,-,-sSO. latlnii. 1" balls 



M u Urn :,. ■. i: . 

 natch, - : i: i Shae 



s ,'.-.■ ■!'.-: I. i. I 

 '.;.- unity. •: I'. W ii. 

 Calkin, i ; .1 i: Whit 

 9; 1) MO 



■ .1 l'.u 



.Ion.-. 

 .1 A IK 



Keating, n; i 

 »; George M 

 t.i, it in -si moi 



: .\ Ki '- ■ 



Tin third . 



tram the can 



11; ■< ll i ...:.•. 

 Dill,-: .1 11 - 



■ 



ii?r. 



■' .'n.. li.'.uirl'iion 11- t; .1 Kb'' ll; .1 T smith, I.'.; c P. llnutn, 

 r^miTi 6 1 Maiden 'club-ll DutWn, 11 ; I. .1 Carson. 14; A H 

 bans V- 1 'lliiuiiVan J-'' I-' T Noble, in ; total, fit Fall River Club 

 ' W l'l Sheldon M- 15 it'ulliugfon, Vi\ VV ,1 liraley, 15; T 6 Hall, 13; 

 S Allen, n total, 66. Middlesex Club— J S Sawyer, il;BW Law, » ; 



IN the thlcl, darkness of the tniduight woods 

 I sitalotn-. witbiu my hemioek camp, 

 sil.nl and UlOlurUttUl. All ahniii, me riue 

 The dark-, columnar giants ot the wild. 

 Funereal hemlock and majesilc pine, • 



The gnarled oak tree am) the quivering birch. 



Ah, how profound the hush: When evening threw 



Its glimmering shades across ihese forest aisles, 



Tli- mingled voices oi the living world 



Died out!, ami tarda and ereaturss ofthe wild were stilled. 



The woodpecker itsdrum-hk. lappings ■••:,- :. 



Ilie partridge -ought, her nest ; the pled blue Jay 



Ceas-'d Its harsh elamdr, and the pigeon wild 



Folded Its azure pinion.-, and was si 111. 



As snades tell deep in tangled eonse and glade 



Tin- .awing crow nock* settled from their [light; 



Tne nigh (lying hawk* descended from the air, 



And silence all around me wove It.s -in ll. 



The tall, Diai'l; txoa&BOf Hi-' givai loresl. ktngs 

 Tlial hedg'd mc round seem'd all instlnci with life; 

 s... in .I to my icverlsh fancy like me lorniB 

 Of those barbaric wan lots who once trod 

 yhese lonely wilds, majestic, stern arid grave: 

 Those fiatin i (I forest ehietiatus, grim and fierce, 

 Painted for war and terrible with anus. 

 Wh h .pilver, shield and club ami lofty spear. 

 Then thrrr t tie thlchcnlng glooms would seem to shine 

 •rue eye- balls of wild creatures, wolf ami Bear, 

 And grand. Imperial slag with branching horns; 

 Hut when I snatch'd my rltie they would seetu 

 To shrink and disappear and melt from sight 



Then sudden from the dry, dead leaves around 

 i rals'fla camp-fire that did light (he wouds, 

 And caus'd how vast a change! The sombre shades 

 VnnisLi'tl away, and I In.- rough fjnp's of trees. 

 Thro' all their drooping foliage, shone and smil'd 

 In the blltue, cheerful radiance of my Are 

 So all the phanloni spectres Bed aw ay. 



As In my hemlock camp l sank to rest 



I felt secure in such companionship 



Oi I hose red Uamcs that seem'fl to guard my couch, 



And all the shapes that fancy conjur'il lorth 



Vanlsh'd like dreams— and rest and steep were sweet 



Isaac mcLellau 



rHT See, notice elmchere oflfew Trrk gmne law. 



ffHchting mid fj^anaeing. 



FIXTURES. 



niij and third class yachts. 



'l„l' ." _. s, ;■ !."'.. .. runner euii.e,. .-, ;iI| ]r r , n,- ,ma ,. 



,'luly i'to .i,-Quaker City Y. C. Corinthian cridse. 



July 4.— Hiifffflc. Y. C. Annual regatta.. 



July 4.— Cleveland Canoe club regatta. 



July .-,. I : i • r ri-,i mi v r.-gai t.i. 



July 4.— Larchmont Y. C. Annual regatta. 



stain lai and able to go 

 deck is 7 1 ft. ii in.; on w 

 hold proper 7 it. s in ; 

 rt. : gaftSBft; main jit 

 masi. Frame oi mis. 

 in. and spaced •. I In. 

 n,m. Keel Bided '■' In., 

 ,it natural, rook una a 

 iiaudugi.i chestnut sxi 

 doulilc-kin.ed through' 

 hoards and upper sin 

 nine. Plankshec.r of 3 

 be laid with '.". square v 

 of centreboard trunk . 

 top. boiled mih ', and 

 in. thick, Doited with '„ 

 the head being n In t 

 Iter flown to business, 

 to be as honest In scam 

 at rest the idle yarns ti 



rd and 4'J ft. il In. from Un- 

 tuck and black walnut 8x9 

 bolted together with \ In. 

 tem and apr 



•Dp-' 

 with carllu: 

 Sieue.l win 



I. of Oak. Deck- 

 j i.uwien nial 

 i i, iron, (lur- 



C Of 2'. Vell.iw 



■I i<, in. calf. '1 hi- deck win 

 Ing i ■<, In. yellow pine. Sitle3 

 . •• in in middle and i In. at 

 rd is .- n lung, tf ll. wid,-, I 

 ck of the toughest white oak, 

 ike 2S tons uf lead to bring 

 > ilgures show the new : Lip 

 of her tonnage, auil will put 

 afloat 



ply, b 

 ami a, 

 of the 



SAII.1NC RCLKS. 



.•aelits shall be under the direction of the 

 r_tobe appointed .ii hereto;,, re provided. AD 

 to ihelr approval and control and all doubts, 



vhieh iii.ij ariM.- shall be subieci to their de- 



thc Judges the next In order shall be 



under. 



20 



It being understood that ;i margin of one Inch will be. allowed on the 

 maximum measurement, with proper time allowance In all classes for 

 actual measurement. 



Schooners, cabin vactits and catamaransshall form other classes, 

 for which prizes shall be offered wlien two or more boats enter In a 

 regatta. 



3. No boat shall be allowed to stall lor a prize mull t lie subscrip- 

 tion for the year of the member or members reprc-enilcs; her lias 

 been paid. 



4. ea plains and owners of yachts shall be compelled to die with the 

 Secretary of the club a list oi tlie names or the sailing masters and 

 crew otall boms entered and .sailed In i.onnthl in regattas or races 

 sailed under tin- ruie.i and auspices of the S. Y. 0. within 24 hours af- 

 ter eaeh regatta, to be plm-ed on record for inspection. 



s. The name of each boat and the name of the owner or owners 



eaeh 



lioatsenleied in Co 

 salts: Jlti and malin-uil, an 

 ail otic r races I hey may e; 

 ill.. Il.uiig ilbiir.ilbt..|isail 

 7. Members wKliln • |,, e 

 judges previous to the lirlti 

 ieiveruuiL' measurement, ~ 



llptlnll of I 



IP. in 



i ig, n 



lit. e 



■ folic 



'■::.. 



_ust keep the tack of their jib down. . 

 ■v foresail, mainsail, main jib balloon 

 id ga B topsail. 



'r a boat lor » regatta must nddros-, in,- 

 oi the first gun. conforming tP the rules 



A iier drawing r..r push inns, the pidges shall he authorized lo receive 

 entries lor the regatta under the proviso Unit boats so entered shall 

 take position to the leeward In stalling, and all races must bo com- 

 pleted before dark (it is understood that by dark is meant such oh- 



