i385 
THE GALLEY FIRE. 
GANOE AND GAMP COOKERY, 
Vil. VEGETABLES (CONTINUED), 
na GREEN CORN.—The sweetness of corn is better preserved 
J in the boiling if the outer layer of husks only is stripped off. 
Turn back the inner husks and strip off the silk, then replace the 
inner busks and tia the ends. Put the corn into enough boiling salt 
water to coverit, Do not leave it on the fire a moment after it is 
ete See time table for cooking vegetable in No. VI. of this series 
of papers, 
Fried Corn,—Cut eald boiled corn from the cob, mixed with mashed 
potatoes, and fry in butter or pork fat, 
foasted Corn.—Leaye the ear inthe husks, cover it well with hot 
ashes, and let it remain an hour, 
Stewed Corn.—Cut the corn from the col, put it into a pot, barely 
covering it with cold milk. Season it with pepper and salt, and if 
Common field com, sugar. Cover and stew gently till very tender. 
Succotash.—Ont, the corn from the cob and shell the beans. If 
sting beans are used, string-and cut into half-inch pieces. The right 
proportion for succotash istwo-thirds corn te one-third beans. Put 
them into enough boiling: salt water to cover them. Stew gently till 
tender, stirring frequently; then drain, add a cup of milk and a 
parce vu butter the size of an egg, and stir till it boils up once. Season 
aste. 
Boiled Beets.—Winter beets must be soaked over night in water. 
Wash them, but do not scrape or cut them, as they lose in color and 
quality by being cut, Put them in boiling water enough to cover 
them well, cover and boil till tender, which will take from oneto three 
hours, Then put in cold water and rub off the skins quickly. If large. 
slicé them; if young, split lengthwise. 
Greens.—When in camp or on 4 cruise, a most delicious dish can be 
made of boiled greens, of which a large variety of weeds and plants 
furnishes the material. Dandelion leayes, nettles, milkweed, spinach, 
young beet tops, turnip tops, mustard, narrow dock, mountain cow- 
slip, kale, cabbage, poke, sprouts and other “weeds” are good. They 
Should be picked over carefully, washed in three or four waters, and 
soaked in cold water half an‘ hour; then drain and put in enough 
boiling salt water to cover them, Press them down till the potis full 
usthey “boil away’ and lose more than half in substance. Cover, 
and boil steadily till tender, Then drain and press out the water. 
Season to taste with butter, pepper and salt. Greens are good boiled 
wath salt pork, bacon, corned beef or ham. Put them in the pot in 
time to be done with the meat, 
Stewed Tomadtoes.—Peel by pouring over them boiling water, when 
the skin will easily come off. Gut up, discarding unripe and hard 
parts. Put into a pot, seasoning with butter, pepper, salt, and if very 
rai two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Cover, and stew gently, See time 
e. 
Boiled Tiwnips.Wash and peel, and if old, pare off part of the 
“meat” next the skin, Cut into pieces of a uniform size, soak in cold 
water half an hour, put into enough boiling salt water to cover them, 
cover, and cook according to time table. Season with butter, pepper 
and salt. Omit the butter if they are cooked with meat. 
Mushrooms.—Hdible mushrooms are found in clear, open, sunny 
fields and elevated ground where the airis pure and fresh; poisonous 
ones are found in woods, low, damp ground, in shady places and 
upon puirefying substances. The edible kind are most plentiful in 
August and September, and spring up after low lying fogs, soakmg 
dews or heavy rains. They first appear very small and of a round 
form, on a little stall, the upper part and stalk being then white. 
They grow very fast and, as the size increases, the under part grad- 
ually_opens and shows a tringy fur (called ‘'gills”) of a delicate sal- 
mon color, Atter the mushroom is a day old this salmon color 
changes to a russet or dark brown, The gills of the poisonous variety 
are red, green, blue, yellow or orange red, and sometimes white, but 
they never haye the delicate salmon color of the edible mushroom. 
The latter have an agreeable odor, and the poisonous have sometimes 
a similar odor, but penerally. smell fetid. The flesh of the edible 
kind is compact and brittle; that of the poisonous generally soft and 
watery. Theskin of the former is easily peeled from the edges, and 
the seeds or spores are tor the most part roundish or oval; the skin of 
the latter is not easy to peel and the seeds are mostly angular. Some 
poisonous ones assume a blueish tint on being bruised and others 
exude an acrid milky juice, The mushroom should have all of the 
above-named characteristics of the edible yariety before it is put in 
the pot, and itis safest not to select mushrooms gathered by some- 
body else, as they change color after being picked several hours 
and the two kinds are then difficult to distinguish. Finally, if a 
white peeled onion cooked with them turns black, or if a silver spoon 
with which they are stirred while cooking turns black, don’t eat them, 
and if you don’t know a salmon -eolor from a yellow let some one 
gather them who does. 
Siewed Mushrooms.—Select mushrooms of uniform size. Wipe 
them clean with a soft cloth; peel, eommencing atthe edge and fin- 
ishing ab the top; cut off the lower part of the stem; put them into a 
lin or earthen vessel and half cover them with cold water, and stew 
gently for fifteen minutes, frequently stirring to prevent burning; 
season with pepper and salt. When the stew is done stir into it one 
or more tablespoonfuls of butter, previously eut im small pieces, and 
rolled in four; stir three or four minutes. Do not let it boil. 
Fried Mushrooms —Prepare as directed for stewing; heat in a try- 
ing-pan cnough butter to thinly cover the bottom; put in the mush- 
rooms and fry both sides a golden brown. 
Broiled Mushrooms.—Prepire as ahoye, put on a broiler with gills 
uppermost, sprinkle on a little salt and pepper and a tiny piece of 
butter, and hold over a bed of coals, 
fried Beans,—Put enough butter in a frying-pan to just cover the 
bottom when melied, When it is hot put in your beans, already 
boiled and drained, and fry brown, stirring occasionally. SmNECA. 
PAN CANOH SAIL. —Hditor Forest und Stream: There was one at 
the meet, the one that has been written about. After seeing it worked 
by Mr. Tyson on the Isabel, one thing struck meaboutit that had not 
before occurred to me—yiz., it cannot be made a flat sail. The bat- 
tens radiate from qa center. The sail cloth between them must giye a 
little. The vesult is that the sail is a series of flutings, if itcan so be 
called, and each batten and parr of the sail near it is taking the wind, 
so as to make a direct leeward forcing power. and no propelling 
power. ‘The battens in the lug sail being parallel to the boom, have 
yery little retarding surface, the mast and part of the yard being 
the main retarding surfaces. These do not amount tonear y as ouch 
“drawback” as the fan arrangement. The fan sail is certainly com- 
p icated iu make and probably tiséless for racing. It may be made a 
good cruising sail, but this [ consider doubtful for many reasons. 
The claimed advantage of haying no mast is much more than bal- 
anced by the amount of labor necessary to get the fan made in the 
first place, and keep its many pa ts in working order in the second. 
for reasons stated above it does not seem possible that it can haye 
the same driving power as an equal surface arranged balance lug, 
settee, or Stoddard sail.—kB. Lue. 
DOWN THE ST. LAWRENCE.—Mr. R. B. Burehard, N. ¥. G, G., 
who is now making a cruise home from the meet by way of the St, 
Lawrence River, writes us, Ang. 29, from Lancaster, Ont.: “Am 
stormbound here; was a little neryous about the Long Sault, but 
went through clean as a whistle, no tronble whatever.” Water ad- 
vices state that he has run all the rapids of {he St. Lawrenee. 
ENICKERBOOCEBR C. 0.—The fourth apnual vegatia of the Knick 
erbocker QO, C. will be held on Saturday, Sept 20, at 3 o'clock P. M., 
off the club house, 152d streetand North River. The programme will 
consist of paddling races of one mile each for classes 2 and 4, and 
sailing races of three miles each for classes A and B. If time per- 
Inits other races will be called. A.C. A rules will govern the races. 
N.Y. C.C,—The Marmalade Lodgers gave a ehowder supper to 
their lady friends on Friday last, after which a moonlight trip on the 
Kills was made, Wrealr, Mosquito. Jersey Blue, Slipatong, Jessica, 
Lark, Wins and several other boats taking part. 
PHOTO OF SNEAKBOX.—'Bojum” will please accept our thanks 
for photo of his “box.” 
MONTHLY LIST OF PATENTS 
Hor Inventions Relating to Sporting Interests, 
Ang, 26, 1854, Reported expressly for this pa: 
Bagger & Co., Mechanical Experts and 
of Patents. Washington. D. @. 
Bearing Date 
er by Louis 
licitors 
AA Breechloading Wirearm—H, Allender, Detroit, Mich. 
14, 
~-808)347 
203186. 
Bago tor Fishing Rods—J, Webb, Georgetown, Ky, 
ishing Tackle—A, Wakeman, Cape Vincent, N, Y- 
Fishing Rod Reel Fastening—H. ¥. Price. Brooklyn, N ¥ . 
Hachting. 
FIXTURES. 
Secretaries of yacht clubs will please send early notice of pro- 
posed matches and meetings. 
Sept. 11.—Qunincy Y. C,, Last Race. 
Sept. 11.—Brénton’s Reef Challenge Cup. 
Sept. 12.—Dorechester ¥. C, 
Sept. 13—Boston ¥. C., Ladies’ Day. 
Sept. 13.— Hull Y. C., Fourth Match. 
Sept. 13.—Boston ¥. ©,, Fall Matches. 
Sept, 14.—Quaker City Y. C., Review and Cup Race, 
Sept. 15.—Race for Catamarans, New York Bay, 
Sept. 19.—Knickerbocker ¥. C., Pall Regatta. 
Sept, 24.—Sweepstake Race, New York Bay. 
Sept, 28.—Quaker City Y. G., Review and Harbor Cruise, 
Oct. 2.—New Jersey Y. 0., Fall Matches. 
5.—Quaker City ¥. C., Closing Reyiew and Cruise. 
LARCHMONT PENNANT RACES. 
HE Larehmont Y. ©. were disappointed on Saturday last, the day 
set for their fall pennant races, as there was hardly any wind, 
and but few yachts entered. Only three went over the course, the 
Fairy, Cruiser and Ada. Six boats started at 11:54 to go over the 
course to Execution buoy, Matinnecock buoy, Constable Point. buoy, 
thence to Execution again and home, 17 miles. 
The wind was yery light from southwest, and thetide just full when 
the yachts started, as follows; 
Skibbereen.....5 0. J... 42-2 Ne Sie ACER uuu ee RR o.5: 12 02 16 
Helipse....... . : se Uo. 05> Nymph eee 12 02 30 
ROLE YA fotos etic pas tat IDOE SS lt Seretis(prcmia Meee oy Toate 12 03 00 
By this time the wind had freshened, and the beat to Execution was 
made infair time. Cruiser rounded the buoy at 5:29:30 and finished 
at 5:55:46, the others not being timed. The elapsed time of Cruiser 
is 6:52:46, and corrected time 5:48:46. She wins Commodore Munroe’s 
$00 cup, as well as the class pennant. 
OPEN BOAT RACES ON THE BAY. 
pee race for open boats, postponed from Aug. 20, was sailed on. 
Sept. 3, under more favorable conditions, from Captain Schmidt's 
Good Anchorage, off Tompkinsville, the course being around Fort 
Lafayette, thence to Buoy 18 off Bay Ridge, thence to Buoy 17 off 
Robbin’s Reef, and home, to be sailed twice over, making 14 miles, 
Besides the regular prizes offered, Mr. Bechtel presented a $50 cup, 
to be giyen to the yacht making the best corrected time. The wind 
was fresh from southwest, and tide food. Besides the open boats, a 
prize was offered for cabm boats with fixed ballast, 
Sixteen yachts started in five classes, as follows: 
First Class—Cabin Yachts.— Vixen 27ft. 3in., Whisper 27ft. 4in. 
Second Class—Open Cat-Rigged.—Parole 27ft. 4in., Snoozer 27 ft. 3in, 
Third Class—Open Sloops.—Rambler 24ft. 2in., Emma W. 22ft. 
Fourth Olass—Cat-Rigged,— Martha M. 24ft 8in., Shadow 20ft, 2in, 
Fifth Class—Cat-Rigged.—Fedora 19ft. 10in., C. Nolty 19ft. 6in., 
Water Lily 19ft., Comanche 18f¢. 7in., Lone Star 18ft, din,, Teaser 18it., 
BP OLGIS reg Pas, aka eee of OY 42 
Wace) 522 es Se eee 3 09 33 
PISDOL=.4 suprene emi we 3 10 47 
Shadow <9) VE 3 13 27 
SUODZETe yea e ts. 3 14 45 
Teaser...:.. 3 15 10 
Emma W... ... 8 17 25 
Hectors 3 eee sey -no 18 13 
* Miter Lily and C. Nolty also withdrew here, leaving the others to 
nisn, 
The second round was not made as quickly, the tide being strouger 
and wind lighter at the end, Parole and Vixen had a dispute over 
the turning of No. 17, the former claiming afoul. The summary is 
as follows: i 
FIRST CLASS—CABIN SLOOPS. 
Start. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 
NMS POM Sessa higsstptee 1 47 46 5 02 08 8 14 17 B14 17 
VOR ED ae ate See Sat 1 46 55 4 57 45 3 10 50 3 10 43 
SECOND CLASS—CAT RIGGED. 
Paroletees.: ce eon ars eG 1 46 14 459 07 3-12: 53 3.12 53 
Bnooaenr eos yaules sess .1 48 35 
THIRD CLASS—OPEN SLOOPS. 
Rainbler sr 1 47 82 5 24 128 3 36 41 3 36 41 
Emma W,,..,-..,......4 49 87 5 25 59 3 36 22 3 33 20 
FOURTH CLASS—CAT RIGGED, 
WEE MOET aS wana Rem ea 1 47 36 
SHACGWA erhalten tots 1 48 14 5 06 26 318 12 3 11 54 
FIFTH CLASS CAT RIGGED. 
WEGOPD sje. cse est esol 48 14 517 35 3 29 21 3 29 21 
Water Lily. ............. 1 46 40 
Comanche. ...........- 1 49 24 
Hone Stary, Lae we 1 47 05 5 28 10 3 41 05 3 38 59 
LaF EY oo a Le Dies 1 4% 10 5 05 01 817-51 315 17 
WV eye cee ae. lar ecg 1 46 15 5 57 00 4 04 45 4 02 11 
C. Nolty mov cou de AY HG 
PSyCRGy Is ceo eh eye yok 4e000) 
The times for the Bechtel Cup were: 
Elapsed. Corrected. Hlapsed. Corrected, 
Whisper. ...3 14 17 81417 Shadow . ..3 18 12 3 08 13 
Parole ...... 3.12 53 a 12. 53 Fedora.... .3 29 21 3 18 58 
Vixen.. ....8 10 50 3 10 43 Lone Star. .,8 44 05 3 28 36 
Rambler.....3 36 41 a 82.15 Teaser: ..._.. 317 51 3 04 54 
Emma W....3 86 22 3 29 01 Maud... ._,.4 04 45 3 51 49 
Teaser takes the cup, the class prizes going to Vixen, Parole, Emma 
W., Shadow and Teaser, 
SAN FRANCISCO Y. C.—AUG. 30. 
HE race of the San Francisco Y. G. on Aug. 80 proved the adyan- 
tages of their new course, plenty of wind being found, and a 
view of the entire race being afforded from Meigg’s Wharf and Tele- 
graph Mill. This course, which was sailed oyer seyeral years since 
and abandoned, is as follows: Starting from an imaginary line be- 
tween Meigg’s Wharf and a stakeboat anchored 500yds. off in the 
stream, to and around a stakeboat on edge of Berkeley flats: thence 
to stakeboat off Presidio Wharf; thenee around the stakeboat on 
Berkeley flats; thence around stakeboat off Presidio Wharf and back 
across stariing live, both Presidio and Berkeley stakeboats to be left 
on the port hand on turning. In both coming and going each time 
between the stakeboats at ends of course, yachts must pass between 
the Meigg’s Wharf stakeboat and Meige's Wharf. 
The yachts were in four classes: A, yachts 55ft. or over on deck, 
belonging to the San Hvancisco Y. O.; B, yachts under 55ft., belong- 
ing tothe 8. ¥. Y.C.; 0, yachts under 45ft., not belonging to the club. 
in Class A the time allowance is 34m. to the foot difference in sail- 
ing length, the sailing length being the over all and waterline measure- 
ment added together and divided by two. In 2]! other classes the 
allowance is 1m, to the foot, Olass A also giving 1m. to the foot to the 
other classes, _ 
No square sails were allowed, but staysails without booms were 
permitted. 
The race was sailed under the rules of the $. F. Y. GC. The weather 
on Saturday was clear and pleasant, with a fresh breeze, sending top- 
sails below on the wind. The starters were: 
GLASS A. 
Length, 
Waterline, Eeam. Draft, 
Nellie, schooner (Centerboard)..........._... 5.09 19.01 5.10 
Chispa, schooner (centerboard).............. 57.00 19,00 5.00 
Lurline, schooner (kkeel).,,,...-....... ..... F208 21,00 6.03 
CLASS B 
Frolic, yawl (centerboard) ...,....-. ... 16.08 5.06 
Rambler, schooner (centerboard)............ 14.00 4.00 
OLASS G, 
PRC RCLCRSS gt eiiamal eee eas a eee rete nee : ny 
WWE jy ie tte TELLER Pere ecco mee aK 
CLASS D : 
(hae TE eer sae og 4 Stee ST SAR et 24.09 11.00 2.06 
ROLE TV Epeeeny enn enn nn vey a enemiee A 3 
A start was tiade at 1:30 P, M., Frolic going over first. The main 
interest in the’race ceutered in the fight between Nellie, Chispa and 
Lurline, the Chispa leading at the line and gaining a little further on 
Nellie being bothered by the government steamer Manzanita, whieh 
ran in ber way. Lurline was first down the wind, turning at 1355117, 
but at the next mark she went to windwand of Alcatraz instead ot 
passing between Meige’s wharf and the stakeboat. This put her out 
of the race, although she sailed over the rest of the course. 
Down wind from Wort Point, Nellie eained a little, but when booms 
came in and the lee rails went under as the puffs came down heavily. 
Chispa pulled up a little and for a time took a slight lead, but Nellie 
was soon ahead again. The fight to the end was very close, both 
keeping near together, but Nellie finally crossed ahead by 54 seconds 
Rambler beats Frolic on allowance. 
The summary of the race is as follows: 
CLASS A. 
Start. Finish Elapsed. Corrected. 
Qigtling: oes eyeeses cath 1 36 21 4 54 03 B17 47 
CRispaiess sis ee 1 35 10 5 08 041% 3 82 5446 332 5446 
Nelltey ys gad 5 tke 1 37 12 507 1046 38295816 8 29 5134 
CLASS B. 
ETOCS Vatieyattaele oc saece 1 31 29 5 46 30 415 01 415 01 
Ramblets. 2.04, ;-.3,...2 38°81 5 55-20 416 49 4 10 4516 
CLASS C. 
Restless. it em 135 11 5 45 14 410 08 4 00. 08 
Hythe ee 1 35 17 6 44 45 4 09 28 4 09 28 
GLASS D. 
Pleetwing...............1 36 42 4 28 09 2 51 24 2 51 27 
Lively...... ie ENS ah: 1 37 30 415 17 2 87 47 2 37 47 
Besides the club flag Nellie wins a silver fruit dish, and silver set, 
The Beep ates Committee were Messrs. J. A. Magee, Jr., J. M. Shot- 
well, Chas, W. Kellogg. : 
HED sy Cy SEPT. 6: 
qpee championship races and 46th regatta of the Hull Y. G. were 
sailed on Saturday last, off Hull, 25 yachts competing. There 
was a fresh breeze at the start, butit fell later on, so that some of the 
boats could not finish; their times being taken off Point Pemberton, 
as provided by the rules. No boats started in class four, as Queen 
Mab won the pennant in the previous races. The summary of the 
race is as follows: 
FIRST GLASS. 
Length. Actual. Corrected 
Shadow, ¢. b,, John Bryant............ 34.04 1 56 03 1 29 54 
SST lcs) alee Crees een ee 36.11 2 00 09 1 35 52 
Just My Breeze, c. b., R. W. Jones....30 00 221 44. 1 53 46 
SECOND CLASS, 
Transit, k,, H. H. Ingalls..............¢ 26.11 209 38 1 36 26 
Banneret, k., J. F. Brown.............. 25.02 211 35 1 36 31 
Rambler, c. b., J. J. Henry............ 27 00 2.80 17 1 37 17 
THIRD CLASS, 
Sea. Bird, ¢, b., G. S. Forbush........,:23.01 2 17 38 1 53 383 
Alda, ¢. b. W.H. Wilkinson, 2d. 24.01 218 41 1 55 30 
Kitty k,, Tarbell & Adams..........,.. 23.09 2 16 11 1 52 44 
FIFTH CLASS. 
Miva Cr Daye ViVi, ESOL, seein renee 19.06 210 19 1 42 54 
Wildfire, c. b., H. A. Keith.......,..., 18.01 2 18 19 1 49 18 
Hornet, c. b., Harding & Merrill...,,. 19,00 2 Lit 22 1 49 24 
Sheerwater, c. b., W. M. Merrill .. ., -18.09 217 44 1 49 31 
Spider, c. b., Jere Abbott........,..... 18 11 2 18 12 1 50 09 
Myrtle, c. b., C. H. & R. C. Poor, -...., 19.06 2 a tL 1 52 46 
Imogen, ec. b., B. T. Wendell........,.. 18.10 2 21 11 1 53 02 
Sprays, D5 Hie, “Haxo: 22 bitse: sant 18 10 2.29 47 2 01 38 
Kismet, e. b., H. N. Curtis.......... SBMS Withdrawn. 
SIXTH CLASS CATS 
Mirage, L. N. Clark....... PE Leslee eset) 17.10 2 18 07 1 48 49 
Cadet, Belcher & Dunham,... _....... 16.01 2 29 38 1 58 45 
Thtewilt;, Pasba eran ee ee tees. | 17 03 2 82 45 2 02 43 
Hlsie, C, H, Hardwick..... ben ee, 16.09 Withdrawn. 
Charlotte G,, Freeman & Carroway...18.00 No time taken. 
Shadow wins in first class centerboards, Rambler in second, Sea 
Bird in third; Kitty im third clsss keels. Several races are yet to be 
sailed to determine ownership in the other classes. 
Tn the evening the members attended a dinner atthe Oregon House. 
BEVERLY Y. C. 
NINETY-THIRD RACE, MONUMENT BEACH, SEPT. 5, 
HE sail off for the second class Buzzard’s Bay pennant tool place 
on the 5th. Course from judge’s yacht off Bird Island light. 
leaying Seraggy Beach buoy, black buoy No: 3 and red buoy off 
Tobey Island on port, buoy No. 30n starboard and return, 11 miles, 
Wind 8.W., good breeze. Judge, Thos. Codman. Judge’s yacht 
Tantrum, 
The start was fixed for 11 A. M.,and at that time Violet, Mattie 
aud the judge were on hand, but Atalanta was not, The others 
waited for her, finally she appeared and the start was made at 12:9, 
Violet carried away her forestay and was practically out of it. 
eturn. Time. 
ALSAN GAOL tye U MOLT CE else ipa cose: gine 2 18 06 2 09 Of 
’ Mattie, Vice-Com. Stockton ..........,,.-......... 2 20 58 211 58 
WiOlet. Grub sRIchandsey gy. css ea, esr sects 2 28 05 219 05 
NINETY-FOURTH RACE—MONUMENT BEACH, SEPT, 6—OPEN REGATTA. 
The race was sailed under the rules of the N. HW. ¥. R. A., the start 
was fixed for 11, but at that time the judges’ yacht aad the racing 
boats were all becalmed and none reached the starting point until 
11:30 when a8. W, wind struckin. 
It took half an hour to distribute numbers and receive entries of 
boats who came in with the breeze; the preparatory sun was fired at 
12:07 ab which time a nice 8. W. wind was blowing, rapidly increasing 
in foree, till boats not racing were all reefed. 
Hight or ten boats arrived from Mattapoisett as the fourth class 
were starting, Addie, of the third class cats, was in time to start with 
her class, and Atalanta of the first class cats started, her official time 
being, of course, taken from the expiration of the five minutes allowed 
her class, but her real time is also given here. 
Course for sloops and first and second class cats, leaving black buoy 
No, 3 on starboard, Bird Island buoy off Scragey N eck, and black 
buoy No. 8 on port and return, eleven miles. 
Course for Third Class Oats—From Judges’ yacht off Tobey Island 
Buoy, leaving No. 6, Abial’s Ledge Buoy and Dry Ledge Buoy on star- 
board, Black Buoy No, 3 on port and return, 714 miles, 
The boats went off in good shape, including nearly every one of the 
fasl boats in the bay; the course was covered in yery quick time, as 
follows: 
SLOOPS, 
Length Actual. Corrected. 
Curlew, C. 5. Robinson, B. Y, C,....,.-- —— 2 14 15 
FIRST CLASS CATS, 
24,00 1 64 93 1 40 03 
25.03 1 55 59 i 43 14 
Mattie, Vice-Com. Stockton, B. Y. C... 25.10 1 56 43 1 44 30 
24,08 1 57 28 1 43 2) 
24,08 1 58 07 1 44 43 
25 08 1 59 42 1 46 54 
26,05 2 03) 30 1 42 08 
406 2 08 31 1 49 48 
25 00 2 03 48 1 62 48 
1 55 24 1 44 07 
SECOND CLASS CATS, 
Good Luck, A. M, Phillips, Dighton..... 22,03 2 05 U1 1 44 10 
Faunus, H. H. Tobey, Mon. Beach __.... 23.10 2 01 07 1 46 28 
Onaway, J. F, Perry, Mon. Beach.... ... 23.06 % 01 39 1 46 40 
Cadmus, H. KE. Perry, Mon. Beach,...-.. 23.06% 2 02 24 147 35 
Tantrum, J. M. Codman, B. Y. ©. .......92.01 2 08 46 1 46 44 
Edna, C. H. Crosby, Osterville ... ..... 21.10 2 08 56 1 46 3% 
Eleanor, R. Codman, B.Y.C..........., 21.06 2 06 20 1 45 34 
Triste AN Barnes Beye eee caut es Un 21.05b6 2 06 dt 1 49 28 
Lestris, Joshua Crane, B. ¥..C.......... 21.10 2 10 14 1 62 50 
Zella, J, Jenny, Jr., Marion, started late; did not finish course. 
THIRD CLASS CAT'S. 
Dolky. AH Havdy tov Ghee see. oe 20.01 1 30 06 1 16 24 
Alice, A, FP, Marvel, Pocasset..........., 19 08 1 88 14 1 24 16 
Wink, Moses Williams, B. ¥, C.......... 17.11 1 43 38 1 27 85 
Hattie, Dy Hall} Onset. 3.22. 21.07 1 44 49 1 32 42 
Comala, C, Currie, Mon. Beach ......... 17 O04 1 44 54 1 28:12 
Addie, , Mattapoisett.-............ 14. (7 1 49 49 1 28 38 
Wideawake, , Tudor, B. ¥. C.......... 15.06 1 53 00 1 32.25 
Annie, David Ellis, Mon. Beach.......... 20,17 6-10 1 29 St 1 17 14 
Annie sailed the reverse of the course and was ruled out. J udzes— 
Edward Bangs, BE. C. Bangs, 
Judges’ yacht, Madcap, B. Y. C 
NINETY-FIPTH RACH, 
The sail off for second class championship was sailed at Marbic- 
head Sept. 6, and was open to Witch, Cruiser and Rita, 
Cruiser having gone back to New York did not appear, and the 
other two sailed over the usual 7}4-mile course, leaving B Buoys 2, 5 
and 7 on port, stakeboat off Curtis Point and Bowditch Ledge Beacon 
on starboard, R Buoy 6 on port and return. Wind S.W., light at siart 
but rapidly breezing up. Startwas made at 12:5, Rita was ontsailed, 
being some five minutes astern when Witch crossed home line at 
1:50:40, and hauled out of the race. Time of Witch, 1h., 45m,, 40s, 
Judges—Amos Cotting, Join Dane, Judges’ Yacht—Thialfi, B. Y, (1. 
The sail off for championship in first class between Thialfi, Cricket 
and Countess will be held at Nahant, Friday, Sept, 12, at 12 M. 
BLUE WitH a GoLD GasTLE 
FE. Elliott Cabot, W. Lloyd Jeffries. 
