444 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[June 19, 1890. 



Event No. 9, 10 Keystones, entrance 75 cents: 



Bates 10 Van Beuren 8 Ferris 6 



Webb 10 Bill 8 Benson 5 



Savage 9 Hill 8 Coleman .4 



Longden 9 Pitt 7 Lenoir 4 



Whitney 9 Willey 7 Sannders. 4 



Widman 9 Henry 7 Pomeroy 4 



Avery 9 Hartwell 6 Hawley 3 



Cady 9 Sherman 6 Meldrum 2 



Connor 8 Whitlock 6 Brookes 0 



Bates and Webb first, Whitnev, Avery and Cady second on 

 shoot-off. Bill third on shoot-off, Pitt, Willey and Henry div. 

 fourth. 



Event No. 10, 30 singles and 5 pairs, for State challenge cup, en- 

 trance 82.50: 



Whitney 110101111101111111011111101111 



Widman 1101111 111 11 11 1 111111 111 101011 



Savage 1 101001 11111111111111111 111011 



Saunders 101111 111111011111110011110101 



Willey lioiioiiiiooiiumoiummii 



Henry 101111111010110011101101110110 



Bill loimimiooiooioiooomimo 



S terry 111101111011111000011 100111111 



Bates 1 111011110011011111110101 1 1 0 1 0 



Ferris 011111 110U11 101011 1 111 1(01 1 ill II 



Quinton 110111110111000110101 110101110 



Bristol 011011110111011111111011101111 



Hartwell 1001100000101111 110 1 0000 11 1 1 01 



Burbridge OOllllOllOOllllOlOOOOlK 1 1 0! 1 1 10 



Hawley OOlOOOOOOOolllOOlOOOOlOl 101 101 



Longden HOlOOlOOlllllOllOOOw. 



Whitney won cap on shoot-off, Saunders and Savage lirst, Wil- 

 ley second, third div., Quinton fourih. 



11 11 11 10 11-34 

 11 00 11 11 10-34 

 11 li 10 10 10-33 



ii ii ii li io- : : 



10 01 10 10 10-29 



10 00 11 11 11—28 



11 11 01 11 10-28 



00 in 11 11 10-28 



01 10 10 10 11-28 

 10 11 11 10 10-28 

 10 11 00 11 11-27 

 00 00 11 01 10 

 10 11 01 10 11-22 

 10 10 10 10 10—21 

 10 11 U0 10 10—16 

 00 00 00 10 10— 



Event No. 11, 10 Keystones, straightaway, entrance $1.50: 



Cady.. 10 



Bates 10 



Whitney 10 



Savage 9 



Henry 9 



Sterry 9 



Connor 8 



Sherman . 



Barnes 8 



Longden 7 



Webb 7 



Bassett 6 



Coleman 5 



Benson 5 



Hill ... 



Strong 3 



Meldrum 3 



Brooks 0 



Bill 



Van Beuren 7 



Avery 7 



Widman 7 



_ Lennoir 7 



Cady, Bates and Whitney tirst, second and third div., Longden 

 and Van Beuren fourth on shoot-off. 



Event No. 12, 10 Keystones, entrance 75 cents: 



Savage 10 Bill 10 Bates 7 



Cady 10 Benson 8 Hawley 6 



Widman 10 Bassett 7 Van Beuren 5 



Sherman 10 Longden 7 Hill 1 



Whitney 10 Connor 7 Melprum ....4 



First div., Bbnson second, third div., Hawley fourth. 



Event No. 13, 9 Keystones, entrance 75 cents: 



Hill 8 Tyler 6 Allen 5 



Albee 8 Toper .■ S Bill 4 



Whitney 7 Jonuson 6 Pomeroy 4 



Sherman 7 Van Bearen 5 Hazel 4 



Webb 7 Beers 5 Lenoir 4 



Avery 6 Pitt 5 Henry 4 



Quinton 6 Sterry 5 Peckham 4 



Savage li Ortseifer 5 btrong 3 



Hill and Albee first, Whitney, Sherman and Webb second, Avery 

 and Quinton third on shoot-off. Van Beuren and Sterry fourth. 



Event No. 14, 10 Keystones, entrance $1: 



Bates 10 Sherman 8 Longden 6 



Widman 8 Van Beuren 7 Beers 5 



Whitney 8 Savage 7 Pomeroy 5 



Hill 8 Hawley 7 Meldrum 3 



Bates first. Hill second on shooi-off, Hawley and Savage third 

 on shoot-off, Longden fourth. 



Event No. 15, 6 Keystones, straightaway, 28yds., entrance 50 

 cents: 



Bates 6 Widman 4 Van Beuren 3 



Hill 6 Savage 4 Pomeroy 3 



Sderman 4 Ortseifer 4 



Bates first, Savage second on shoot-off. Van Beuren third on 

 shoot off. 



Event No. 16, 5 pairs, entrance 50 cents: 



Widman 8 Hill 6 Pomeroy 4 



Bates 7 



Widman first, Bates second. 



WORCESTER, Mass., June 11— The merchandise contest, under 

 the auspices of the Worcester Sportsmen's Club, was continued 

 at Coal Mine Brook Range yesterday. Each man had a possible 

 25 clay -pigeons. The result, of the work of each follows: 



ET Smith 24 C R Burnett 20 C H Howe 15 



" AG Larkin 20 F M Harris 15 



E Whittaker 19 C E Forehand 15 



W E Johnson 24 



C Crompton 24 



E E Hill 23 



M U Gilman 23 



Geo Sampson 22 



E F Swan 22 



E H Holden 22 



W R Henry 21 



G J Rugg 20 A L Gilman . . . 



E Jeweti 20 H W Webber, 



A B F Kenny 19 A R Bowdisn 14 



MADdbert 19 I) Warren 14 



JB Garland 19 



Edward Welsh.... 19 



WL Davis 18 



C HColvin 18 



..18 

 ,18 



V F Prentice 14 



C S Lay 14 



E 1. rehand 14 



W H Brana 13 



E M Houghton 12 



Geo Crompton 11 



J H Ames 20 E S Knowles ...17 Harry Smith 9 



C A T'arker 20 HI) Jourdan 17 W B Gage 7 



The other events of the day included tne following: 

 Fifteen clay-pigeons: Smith, C. Crompton, Kenney and Henry 

 divided first; Adams, Hill and Holden divided second; Rugg, 

 Whittaker and A'Delbert divided third; Parker and Welsh di- 

 vided fourth. 



Ten clay-pigeons: Smith, Hill, Johnson and C. Crompton di- 

 vided first; Adams, Davis and M. D. Gilman divided second; Rugg 

 and Webber divided third; A'Delbert and Welsh divided fourth. 



Six bluerocks: Howe, Harris, Bowdish and A'Delbert divided 

 first; Henry second; M. D. Gilman, Whittaker and Adams divided 

 third; Larking and Garland divided fourth. 



Nine bluerocks: Harris and Knowles divided first; C. Cromp- 

 ton, Colvin, Prentice and Smith divided second: Adams. Whit- 

 taker and Jourdan divided third; Welsh and Bowdish divided 

 fourth. 



Ten clay-pigeons: Adams, M. D. Gilman, Hill, Rugg and Web- 

 ber divided second; Bowdish, Suow, Kenney and Welch divided 

 third; Knowles and C. Eorehaud divided fourth. 



Five pair clay-pigeons: Davis and Webber divided first; John- 

 son, Bowdish and Howe divided second; Henry third: Whittaker 

 fourth. 



CLAREMONT SHOOTING GROUNDS, June 7.-Ten bluerocks, 

 50 cents entry: 



S U 

 9 8 



6 G 7 8 9 10 11 

 9 9 8 9 9 10 9 

 9 9 8 8 10 9 10 8 . . 



7 10 6 5 8 



8 7 8 7 7 6 8 6 

 7 10 9 7 

 3 7.... 

 7 0 .. .. 



9 8 

 9 ft 



7 6 , 



8 8 



9 7 10 



5 7 7 , 



Sigler 10 10 



Johnson 7 10 



Collins 7 ft 



Hunt 6 7 8 



Simpson 9 7 9 



Tatimm 7 9 7 



F Sigler 5 6 8 



Thompson 7 8 9 7 



Hathaway 9 



Chaffee 6 



Nadal 4 7 3 



Pumphrey 10 7 8 



June lit— Sweep at 10 live birds, 5 traps: 



Thompson 2211212111—10 Hathaway 1102112121— 9 



Collins 1220210211— 8 Simpson 1111212121-10 



Sweeps at 10 bluerocks, 50 cents entry, including birds: 



2 3 U 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 IS II, 



8 9 10 8 8 9 10 10 10 



07-8 98788777.... 



9 8 7 



6 8 5.. 

 4 7..,. 

 9 9 9 10 





H 



Johnson 





Tatham 



8 



Thompson 



8 



Simpson — 



... 688999 10 68799 10 9 



Collins 10 10 9 ft 8 8 8 8 10 10 8 10 7 



Hunt 4 5 7 7 9 9 6 7 



Alberta 2 



Conner 6 4.. 3 7 5 



Hai haway 6 6 4 6 



Chaffee 5 8 



Lyons 6 9 



Moffatt 10 



Danne.. 



7 7 7 6 8 8 8 

 7 3 9 8 8 .. .. 

 7 6 6 9.. 49 



Rowley 6 4 7 



Every week we are obliged to defer to the next 

 week trap scores which come In too late for pub- 

 lication In the current issue. It Is particularly re- 

 quested that scores be sent us as early as possible. 



BBIDGEPORT, Conn. - Park City Gun Club, the regular 

 bi-monthly shoot at Readmore. Range, June 5. Match at 40 single 

 bluerocks, 3 angles, 18yds. rise, and 5 pairs of bluerocks, 15yds. 

 rise. 



S. D. Total S. D. Total 



S Hartwell 33 7 39 H Andrews 27 5 32 



Wm Jennings . .30 8 38 F Brown 24 6 30 



J Wilson 30 4 34 D Warner 20 8 28 



N Bishop 27 5 32 Wm Longdon 22 6 28 



Second contest was decided at 20 hlnerocks, 10 singles and 5 

 pairs, same conditions as above: 



S. 



J Wilson 8 



Wm Jennings. .. 8 



S Hartwell 7 



Wm Longdon — 6 



D. Total 

 10 18 

 8 16 

 8 15 

 13 



N Bishop.. 



T Brown. 



s. 



D. Total 



6 



7 13 



7 



6 13 



7 



7 14 



6 



6 12 



The club has lately enrolled a number of new members and a 

 largely increased at tendance is expected throughout the remainder 

 of the season. Shooting days are the first and third Thursday of 

 each month.— Wm. Jennings, Sec. 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 7.— Last Thursday, J. L. Winston de- 

 feated John W. Gates, in a match at 50 live birds, for $50 a side. 

 An excellent lot of birds were trapped for the affair and both 

 gentlemen made ten stops with their second barrels. The condi- 

 tions were 50 birds each, A. S. A. rules. Winston 43, Gates 38. A 

 return match at 250 birds, for §250 a side, is being talked of to 

 take place in the near future. 



At Compter. Avenue Park, last Friday morning, John W. Gates 

 and James E. Hagerty shot a live bird match, for §50 a side. The 

 birds used for the shoot were an extra selected lot and the candi- 

 dates for trap-shooting honors did well to stop as many as they 

 did. Conditions of the match were, 50 live pigeons, A. S. A. rules, 

 for $50 a side. Hagerty used a 10-gauge gun and Gates a 12-gauge. 

 The score: 



John W Gates. . .11111111111 122112110101011121111112121220101112112-45 



J E Hagerty 1H221221121121110111001110U 122022121202001220122-41 



Unser Fritz. 



TOWANDA, Pa.— On Friday last the shooting members of the 

 Towanda Rod and Gun Club took part in the second month's 

 shoot for the gold badge. The scores w ere very much improved, 

 showing that in a contest of this kind tho boys are a littlR more 

 careful in holding on. Following are the scores from 3 traps, 

 16yds. rise, 25 birds: 



Snider 0111111H1111010111111111-32 



Tvmell 1101 0001 001 llluOlllllllll— 17 



Dittrich It 1 1011 1 1110001101 1001111—18 



LaPlant 1 1 11 11 1 9001 101 1 101 11 11111-20 



Montavne 1100111011100101111100111—17 



Turner 0000101 11 1 111101011101100-15 



Rittenburg 0100111110110011111111000-16 



The club's second annual tournament will be held July 4, with 

 guaranteed 860 cash and $25 merchandise purses. For full parti- 

 culars address W. F. Dittrich, Towanda. 



HAMILTON, Out., June 10. -Wild Fowlers Club. Match at 20 

 Hamilton blackbird s, 3 traps. 18yds. rise: 



Hamilton.11110111111011011111— 17 J Smyth. . 10101110101101110000-11 

 C Hunt....lU11110l0001lHllll-16 G Brant. . . 1 01001001 1000110 1110—10 



B Hill .. .OlllllOOlOOUllUlll-15 J Pelt 11101100011001001001-10 



J Bowron.00mi01111110111110-lo £ SpencerOOOlOOOOlOlllllOOUO- 9 

 A Smyth. .11000100101111010111-12 Overholt.. 10011110000000001101- 8 



COAL HILL, June 7.— Pine Grove Gun Club, match at 25 Key- 

 stones, 5 traps, 18yds. Fair but windy weather: 



S T Mallory 1101110000110011110100110-14 



O H Barker .110 1 10 1 1 1 1 1 1 o M ml 00111101—17 



W McClure 0111111 1101101 11010011111-19 



J F Mallory 1111101111101111011111111—22 



F E Mallory 1011111111101111x11011111— 22 



J Densm or c Ill 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 11101 0 1101— 22 



J Hill 0011101100011110011111111—17 



J L Densmore 0111011011011110111111111—21 



R Moore UllOlllOllOlOOlOOlllllIl^-lg 



E Runnenger 0101001 0 1 1000 1 101 10111111—15 



J E Weboer 0101111111111101111111111— 22 



L Davis OllOllimoilOlOlOlllllll— 19 



F Thatcher 11101101111111 10101011100-18 



C Stewart J j ' -.. 



B Reynolds 11101111101111 1 111 1110101—21 



k Davis ooomioiiom i oioii oi i i i -i 7 



G Hill 00111110010001011011111100-13 



J B Cook 11110001 00101 1U1101010U0-14 



T Star 00 10100001 011 110011100001 —11 



J B McPherson 000CO10110100110111010111-13 



EUREKA GUN CLUB— The June shoot of the Eureka Gun 

 Club took place at Marion, N. J., June 10, under the most favor- 

 able circumstances of weather and attendance. Regular monthly 

 bluerock contest, 5 traps, 15 targets, unknown angles, club handi- 

 cap, Class A — Chase gold medal, Schortemeier silver medal. 

 Class B-J, H. Ficken goid medal. Strops silver medal, Live bird 

 medal contest, 7 birds per man. 50yds. boundary, club handicap- 

 Swindell and Schortemeier tied on straight scores, the former 

 winning by having used the second barrel a less number of times 

 than his competitor. Third event, 10 Cincinnati clays, from 5 

 Keystone, traps, unknown angles— Diffley and Schortemeier div. 

 first, Swindell and H. Buthfer second, Kelly and Schmults third, 

 fourth event, 4 live birds, 5 traps — Schortemeier and Schmults 

 first, Swindell and Kelly second, J. H. Ficken and Diffley third. 

 Fifth event, same as previous— Schortemeier first, Schmults, 

 Swindell and Kelly second, J. H. Ficken third. Sixth event, at 

 4 birds— Schortemeier and Schmults first, Swindell and Kelly 

 second, Ficken third. Seventh event— Schortemeier and SchmultH 

 first, Ficken and Kelly second, Swindell third. The number of 

 birds killed by members follow: J. H. Ficken 10, Kelly 11, Swin- 

 dell 17, Schmults 19, Schortemeier 22, Grossman 4, S trope 6, Eisen- 

 hardt 4, Diffley 4, D. Buthfer 4, Conway 2, H. Buthfer 4, Sutton 5.— 

 L. H. S. 



LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 13.— The Little Rock Gun Club held 

 their weekly shoot at the grounds yesterday afternoon. It proved 

 very interesting and exciting, some excellent scores being made. 

 Mr. Bernays, the jeweller, contributed a handsome gold medal, 

 the winner of the shoot to have the privilege of wearing it until 

 the next shoot, when he must defend the trophy. The scores ran: 

 Foster ...01111011111101111011-16 Jungkind.OlOHOOOllOOlOOOOOOl- 7 



Mons 11 oi 011 11 10 110101000-12 Stone . . -OllOl lllOlullllOOlll-14 



Gilmore ..01011110010001001100 - 9 Schaer.... 01101011001111010110-12 



Piles 01111111000110001101—12 Brown,-,.00000010U001110100I— 8 



Browning.nOlOlOOOHOllOOlHOO- 9 Walters . .00011011110000001100- 8 



Calvert ...01100010000101000110- 7 Haile 01000011011110011010-10 



Liizke .... 1110111011111111111 1—18 



WAYNE GUN CLUB— Philadelphia, June 14.— Monthly shoot 

 of the Wayne Gun Club for gold and silver badges and for prizes. 

 Kain is again shooting in his old form, and won the gold badge 

 and first prize, Frank He3sler silver badge and second, T. Mack 

 third and Sidle, fourth: 



WUlary 14 S Davis 8 Humphrey 10 



Briuev 9 G Hessler 11 W Fisher 11 



Cheyney 16 Sidle 12 Jeffries 8 



Scargle 8 A Ulary 8 F Hessler 14 



Yost 5 J Sparks 9 H Kain 16 



T Mack 13 



Ties for first, Cheyney 3, Kain 4. Ties for second, W. Ulary 8, 

 F. Hessler 10. 



FORT HAMILTON, L. I., June 14.-New Utrecht Rod and Gun 

 Club. Club match at 10 live pigeons, 30yds. rise, 50yds. boundary, 

 American Association rules: 



WFSykes 9 P A Hegernan 8 G A Cropsey 6 



R R Street 9 J Koster 8 G F A Bondies 5 



GENostrand 9 M Van Brunt 7 J Loft 4 



J W McKay 9 R J Van Brunt 7 A Squires 3 



D Deacon 8 



Several sweeps at clay birds were shot afterward. Next regular 

 shoot Saturday, June 21, and every Saturday thereafter, weather 

 permitting. 



WHITNEY— PEACOCK.— A match has been made between 

 Henry B. Whitney, of Phelps, N. Y., and Capt. Tom. Peacock, of 

 Westfield, N.Y., at 100 live birds each, for §200 a side. A forfeit 

 of S50 has been posted, and the match is to be shoot at Saratoga 

 Springs, N. Y., on July 18, the day after ending of the Saratoga 

 Gun Club tournament. 



SLATER, Mo., June 10— Slater Gun Club, gold and silver 

 medals, 3 traps. Shoot No. 1, 9 single Peoria blackbirds: 



Vaughan 110110111—7 Baker 011010101—5 



' Puck" 110111111-8 Perkins 010110000—3 



Three pair Peoria blackbirds: 



Perkins 10 00 10—2 "Puck" 10 11 11—5 



Bakpr 10 00 10-3 Vaughan 11 10 10—4 



'Puck" got gold medal and Vaughan silver.— W. R. R. 



BALTIMORE.— The third tournament of the Standard Gun 

 Club wiU be held at Tolchester, Tuesday. June 24, commencing at 

 10:30 A. M. Steamer Louise loaves pier 16 Light street wharf, 8:30 

 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. This wilt be one. of the leading shooting 

 events for the present season in this country, and many times 

 larger than anything of the kind held before in Maryland. Tho . 

 weather will not prevent this shoot. It goes! Standard targets 

 and traps will be used m all events. All shooting will be under 

 American Shooting Association rules. Excursion tickets (Balti- 

 more to Tolchester and return) can be had of gun club secretaries, 

 members of Standard Gun Club and gun stores. This will sur- 

 pass anything we have ever attempted before. We are sure of 

 having twenty teams in the first event. In fact, I think 200 shoot- 

 ers in one race will surpass a good many parts of the country.— 

 W. S. Clements, Capt. S. G. C. 



"West India Hurricanes and the Great March Blizzard.^ By 

 Everett Hoyden, U. S. Hytlrographic Office. Large quarto, with i.i 

 lithographic plates. Price $1. Contains full history of the great 

 storm of March, 1888, with practical information how to handle a 

 vessel in a cyclone; use of oil at sea, etc. 



FIXTURES. 



JUNE. 



19. New York, Annual, N. Y. 24. 



21. Quincy. 1st Chain., Quincy. 



21. Corinthian, M a r b 1 e h e ad, 24. 



Club. 25. 

 21. Great Head, Pennant, Great 25. 



38. 



28. 



Head. 



21. Seawanhaka, Annual, N. Y. 

 21. Yonkers Cor., Annual Open, 

 Yonkers. 



21. Savin Hill, Club, Savin Hill. 28. 

 31. So. Boston Mus. Fleet, Pen. 28. 

 21. Hamilton, 25t't. 

 21. R. Canadian, Cruising and 28. 



Skiff Classes, Toronto. 28. 

 21. Buffalo, Cruising Race, Pt. 



Albino. 

 21. Lynn. Lynn. 

 21. Queen City.lstClass.Toronto 28. 

 21. Rnode Maud, Ladies' Day. 

 28. Seawauhaka, Special. 30. 

 23. Newark Bay, Annual, Bay- 



oune. 



JULT. 



1. Miramichi, Annual Cruise, 17. 



Neguac Bay. 



2. Pleon, 1st Cham., Marbleh'd. 19. 



2. Savin Hill, Moonlight Sail, 19. 



Savin Hill. 



3. Monatiquot, Club.Weym'th. 19. 



4. Larchmont, Annual. 19. 

 4. Boston City, Annual, City 19. 



Point. 



4. Beverly, 1st Cham., Mon. 19. 



Beach. 19. 

 4. Sewaren, Annual, Sewaren. 19. 

 4. Cape Ann, Opeu, Gloucester. 

 4. Kill von Kull, Open, Port 19. 



Richmond. 19. 

 4. Buffalo, Open, Buffalo. 22. 



4. Lvnn, Cruise, Lynn. 23. 

 4-6. Quaker City, Club Cruise. 23. 



5. Savin Hill, Ladies' Day, Savin 24. 



Hill. 



5. Beverly, Sweep, Marblehead. 25. 

 5. Quincy, 2d Cham., Quincy. 26. 

 5. New Rochelle, Annual. 26, 

 5. Cor. Navy, Regatta, New 



York Bav Squadron. 26. 

 5. R. Can,, 21ft, and Lansdowne 26. 



Cup, Toronto. 

 5. Queen City, Skiff Class, Tor. 26. 

 5. Albany, Annual, Albany. 

 7. American, Annual, Milton's 26. 



Point. 



7. Cape Cod, Nobscutt Pier. 26. 



8. Massachusetts, Club, Dor- 



chester. 



9. Hull. Point Allerton. 

 10. Eastern, Annual, Marbleh'd. 26. 

 12. So. Boston Mus. Fleet, Pen, 26. 



12. Eastern, Cruise. 26. 



13. Corinthian, Marblehead, 26. 



Club, under 21ft. 

 12. Beverly, Open Sweep, Mon. 26. 

 Beach. 



12. Cor. Navy, Regatta, Hudson 26. 



River Squadron. 36. 



13. Hamilton, 35 and 40ft. 29, 

 12-20. Larchmont, Cruise, Long 



Island Sound. 

 12. Monatiquot, 1st Cham., Wey- 

 mouth. 



12. R. Can., Cruising Class, Tor. 

 12. Queen City, 2d class, Tor. 

 lo. Rhode Island, Cup Regatta. 

 16. Pleon, Club, Marblehead. 



26. 



29. 



30. 

 30. 

 31. 



31. 



Monatiquot, 1st Pen., Wey- 

 mouth. 



Massachusetts. 



Hamilton, Cruise. 



Dore hester,Opeu, Dorchester 



So. Boston, Ladies' Day. 



Corinthian Mosquito Fleet, 

 Stat en Island. 



Hull. 1st Cham.. Club House. 



Beverly, Cup, Marblehead. 



Cor. Navy, Spring Regatta, 

 New Rochelle. 



R. Can., Carnival, Toronto. 



Buffalo, Third Class Pen., 

 Buffalo. 



Jersey City, Ladies' Day, 

 Communipaw. 



Quaker City, Pen., Delaware 

 River. 



Great, Head, Moonlight Sail, 

 Great Head. 



Miramichi, Newcastle to 

 Chatham awd return, Opeu 



Quincy, 3d Cham., Quincv. 



Beverly, 2d Cham.. Marble- 

 head. 



Sippican, Open, Marion. 

 West Lynn, 1st. Cham., Lynn 

 Great Head, 1st Cham. .Great 



Head. 

 Hamilton, Cruise. 

 Lynn, Lynn. 



R. Can., 30ft. and Cosgrove 

 Cup, Toronto. 



Queeu City, 1st class. Tor. 



Cape Cod, Nobscutt Pier. 



Cedar Pt., Saugatuck, Conn. 



Quincy, Ladies' Day. 



Pleon, Club Cruise. 



Monatiquot, 2d Pen., Wey- 

 mouth. 



Queen City, Skiff class. Tor. 

 Hull. 



Corinthian, Ma rbl ehead. 



First Champ. 

 So. Boston Mus. Fleet, Cup. 

 Great Head. Club Cham.. 



Great Head. 

 American, Club Oham.,New- 



buryport. 

 Beverly, 2d Cham., Mon. 



Beach, 



Cor. Navy, Regatta, East 



River Squadron. 

 Corinthian Mosquito Fleet, 



Greenwich. 

 Marine and Field Club, Bath 

 Hamilton, 30ft. 

 Lynn, Lynn. 



R. Can., 25ft. and Mvd&w 



Cup, Toronto. 

 Quaker City, Pen., Delaware 



River. 



Bay View, Club, So. Boston. 

 Buffalo. Handicap, Pt. Albino 

 Great Head, Moonlight Sail, 



Great Head. 

 American, Moonlight Sail, 



Newburyport. 

 Pleon, 2d Cham., Marbleh'd. 

 N. Y. Cruise. New London. 

 Savin Hill, Moonlight Sail, 



Savin Hill. 

 So. Boston, Moonlight Sail. 



SEAWANHAKA CORINTHIAN Y. C. 



COM. ROBERT CENTER has issued the following orders to Ihe 

 fleet: 



Flagship Medusa, S. C. Y. C, New York Harbor, May 30.— 

 General orders No. 1: Mr. J. Frederic Tarns is appointed fleet 

 captain, and will enter upon the discharge of his duties at once. 



Robert Center, Commodore S. C. Y. C. 



Flagship Medusa, S. O. Y. C, New York Harbor, June 9.— 

 General orders No. 2: The vessels of the fleet will rendezvous in 

 Black Rock Harbor, one of the club stations, for the squadron 

 cruise on Wednesday. June 25. Captains will report aboard the 

 flagship at half past eight o'clock P. M. The same evening a re- 

 ception will be given in honoi of the club by Mrs. Thomas W. 

 Pearaall at her country seat, Springhurst. Captain Pearsall has 

 invited the squadron while in Black Rock Harbor to be his guests. 

 The following morning the squadron will get under way for New 

 London, with the intention of being present at the boat race be- 

 tween the Universities of Harvard and Yale. The subsequent 

 movements of the squadron will be decided upon at the first meet- 

 ing of the captains, and those vessels whose captains have ex- 

 pressed their intention of continuing the cruise along the New 

 England coast will take their departure from Edgartown. where 

 the first part of the cruise will end, in order that the yachts hav- 

 ing racing engagements to fulfill may be able to do so. It is pro- 

 posed that Block Island, Newport and New Bedford be made ports 

 of call on the way to Edgartown. It is also proposed that the 

 division cruising in New England waters return to Marblehead in 

 time to witness the annual regatta of the Eastern Y. 0., appointed 

 for Thursday, July 10. First and second prizes will be given to 

 the sailing-masters of the yachts declared to be in the best order, 

 by judges to be appointed by the commodore. Rowing and sail- 

 ing races by the boats belonging to the vessels of the squadron will 

 take place during the cruise. The most convenient place for 

 those intending to join yachts at ihe rendezvous by rail is Bridge- 

 port, where conveyances can be procured to take them to Captain 

 Pearsall's pier in Black Rock Harbor. Captains intending to join 

 the squadron are requested to notify the fleet captain at the club 

 house, 7 East Thirty-second street, at as early a date as possible. 

 By order of the commodore, J. Frederic Tams, Fleet Captaiu. 



CHAIN CABLES.— The hempen cable of former times survived 

 in the Royal Navy as a reserve cable, not as one actually used, 

 till about 1860, and in Lloyd's Rules for the building and equip- 

 ment of wooden ships, there is still an indication of the old state 

 of things in a section which provides that;— "In all cases where 

 hempen cables are used, one-sixth more in length will be re- 

 quired." One other relic of the hempen cable is seen in the sur- 

 vival of the term "cable's length," which bas nothing whatever to 

 do with the length of the ship's cable or any portion of it in mod- 

 ern times but doubtless originated in the fact that it was about 

 the length of the cable in earlier ti ones. The "cable's length," as 

 all seamen know, is nearly the tenth part of a nautical mile, that 

 is, 607.56ft., or 100 fathoms.— Nautictd Magazine. 



