Forest and stream . coming cold wave like thatlof last week maybe quickly dodged for a fortnight in a pleasantertflimate. EASTERN Y. Eastern Y. C. held its annual meeting onFeb 9, at which the following officers were elected: Commodore,Henry S. Hovey: Vice-Commodore, J. Malcolm Forbes; Rear-°ommo-dore, Win. F. Weld; Secretary, Edward Burgess; Treasurer, PatrickT. Jackson. Jr.; Measurer. E. Burgess: Regatta Committee, D. Apple .On, E B. Ha?en, George A. Goddard. Henry B. Jackson, Frank E. I Peabody: Members of the Council at Large, C. O. Foster, George P. IOpbam,Jr.; Committee on .Admiss
Forest and stream . coming cold wave like thatlof last week maybe quickly dodged for a fortnight in a pleasantertflimate. EASTERN Y. Eastern Y. C. held its annual meeting onFeb 9, at which the following officers were elected: Commodore,Henry S. Hovey: Vice-Commodore, J. Malcolm Forbes; Rear-°ommo-dore, Win. F. Weld; Secretary, Edward Burgess; Treasurer, PatrickT. Jackson. Jr.; Measurer. E. Burgess: Regatta Committee, D. Apple .On, E B. Ha?en, George A. Goddard. Henry B. Jackson, Frank E. I Peabody: Members of the Council at Large, C. O. Foster, George P. IOpbam,Jr.; Committee on .Admissions, J. Malcolm Forbes, F. Cun-ningham, O. W. Peabody, W. G. Sahonstall. B. W. Crowninshield,Percival L. Everett. Alanson Tucker, F. L. Higginson, R S. Russell,& V. R. Thayer. H. D. Burnbam; House Committee, B. W. Crownin-shield, P. L Everett, Francis V. Parker, J. Henry Sleeper, Edwardtiurgess. The classification of sloops was so altered as to make thearst class 75ft. and over and the second class under 75ft,. ?CQ Q tilZ a55 WQ 2til2cc<o hIO 2<tilh 76 FOREST AND STREAM. [Feb. 18, 1886. CRUISE OF THE COOT. xm. FOE tbe following two days no progress could be made. The wiudwas light and ahead and the tides did not serve. It would havebeen useless to beat down the narrow and winding channel of theriver against both, so the lime was put in tinkering on various littlejobs and a visit to Bordentown for papers and mail. Toward theevening: of the second day it fell a ilat calm and the temperature wentdown rapidly, so that two wicks in the stove had to be lit. A threat-ened cold wave made itself felt during the night Next morning theriver was covered wTith thin ice. A tow comiug up from Philadelphiaand the steamer Major Key bold making her landings while plyingher regular trips, served to keep open a channel hroad enough for theCoot to escape had there been a favorable breeze. But not a breathdisturbed the scene all day and with misgivings I sa
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectf, booksubjecthunting
