davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-13
> o. o. y. DIRECTORY.
Odd Fellows Hall. corner Main and Mort
Court streets.


LODGES.
MEMPHIS LoDGE, No. 6-meets every Tues
dav. r.. u. Alexander, N. g.; Geo. w.
Mathews, V. g.; Jno. W. Waynesburg, Dec
retary; Il. +. Risk, Treasurer.
CH1cKAsAw LODGE. No, S-meets every Mon
day night. D. Schloss, N. e.. j. Holt. v.
a.; Geo. W. L. Crook, r. s.; Thes. Bacon, Z.
G.:H. ID. Connell, Treasurer.
ScHILLER LoDaE, No. l40-meets every We'd
nesday night. II. Gronauer, N. g.; +. Hon
niger, v. e.; IL. Shilling, becretary; L.
Achtman, Treasurer.
BANNER LoDGH, No. 147-meets every Friday
night. j. j.. Fischer. N. g.; VIM. Henry, Y.
g.; T. s. Jukes, P. and r. s.; George A.
Waring, Treasurer.
DEGREE LODGE.
MEMPHIS DEGREE LODGE No. 3-meets list
Saturday of each month. W. II. Moyston.
ID, 81; y. Bingham, d. D. M; ]. IL. Rus
sell, A. D. NJ; 7. S. Jukes, Secretary; Leon
Levy. Treasurer.
FNCAMPNEETB.
GlYoso ENcAMPNEsT. No. 3-meets on the
Jst and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
John Gordon, @. p. S. Nj. Norwood, II. Pa;
n. II. Alexander, s. W.; Geo. W. Mathews,
j, W. Thos. Bacon, Scribe.
MEMPHLs EHcAMPMRNT, NO. 39-meets "a and
9Th Thursday nights Of each month. II. 3.
Bin0ham, @. P; a. W. Newsom, II. p; j..
E. Randie. s. W.; J. r. Fischer. y. WI T..
s. Jukes. Treasurer; Geo. W. smith, SCRIBE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-13
Trustees sale.

Qi VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED MADE
~ 70 me BY Thomas S. Callan, on Novemb er
y. lsos, recorded in Registers 0fice Of shelby
". 70 secure the payment OF 4 certain oof.
unpaid. will on ''''
Thursday, 18th day Of March, 1873.
al the corner of Washington and po,-,t
streets. In the city Of Memphis. Tcnneesse
between the hours Of 10 o'clock am. and 3
:. clock PM, Proceed % sell, at public sale. to
the highest BIDDER. icr cash. the premiles rner-
toned IN said trust deed, 20 which. for 4 T,o-,
particular description Of said prentice. refsr-
ence l. hereby made. Right oil reiemrfirr I.
va fed enl ne title j. believed 10 Be- rerfeef
but sell and convey only - trustee -.
-I.,-1El-ll JULIA MHELAN. Trus.ee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-13
Sheriff,s Sale of Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO NE
ID directed from the Second Circuit Court Of
Shelby County, Tennessee, in the case Of Heis-
kell, Scott * Heiskell vs.. Il. w. Randolph,
judgment rendered April I'd, 1872, for $3.50 and
cost, TO satisfy said Judgment, interest and
cost, will on ,Uf t I1l
Saturday, January the 18th, 1873,
at II o'clock am, in front Of the SherifTs
office, No 351 Second street, Memphis, Ten
nesseo. sell TO the highest bidder fer cash the
following lands and tenements, described and
bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at, a
stake, hickory and other pointers. being the
southeast corner Of the tract next described;
thence south IS. chains 70 a stake, sweet gum,
hickory and other pointers; thence west Oh. Us
chains 10 n stake, elm and mulberry stump
pointers; thence 1915 chains to stake on the
bank Of the Mississippi river thence up the
"a east, Is chains to a stake. two blackberry
and other pointers; thence east 30 chains to
the BEGINNING; containing 10 acres, y ore or
less Also the following tract. adjoining the
above: Beginning at a sweet gum marked y,
the northeast corner Of the four hundred and
eighty-ffth tract, granted in the name OF tar-
easOn Carr; thence south Is chains 10 stake:
thence west 80 chains 10 a blackberry and sweet
gum pointers thence north, IS west. l6chalns
20 A stake on the bank Of the Mississippi river;
thence north. "a east, 3 chains hnkH. with
the meandcrs. 70 a stake on tbs bank OF the
river; thence east 30 chains S3 links q the be-
Ginning; containing 100 acres. The above de-
scribed lands and tenements are located pa par,
in the Seventeenth and part IN the fourtl
civil District of Shelby county. Iennessee, and
levied upon az the property Of b; ". ran
6olph. The lis acre tract will be sold urst-
Nj. p. DOYLE. Sheriff Shelby Co.
By JAS. j. MURPHY, ID. 5. so-taw-ll6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-13
RAILROADS.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
GREAT SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Winter SeheduIe, Oct. "a, IS72

Express Train leaves daily Except
sunday --. - Asn
Mail Train. daily ilu Pm
Erouuryille Accommodation leaves
daily Except Sunday --.-..-.....-.-..4;lo pm
No change Of ears b. this line for Louisville.
81 Louis or Nashville. Pullman palace sleep
irr-rarr on an night trains. The through car
f0r 81. Louis. Chicago and the West Will be
run an the 10 3. m train. except on cundarss
v-knn ID will Be run on the 2ilo pm train.
passengers by the $40 pm. train make close
Mrbfie md Ohio and Nissilsippi Central raj
rrsir. For tickets CT iniorInation. apply az
ticket Office. 237 I-2 Main >
JOHN 7. FLTNN. Suporintsrdent.
Ianrs eFErn. IickgL AEeni. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-13
Sheriif's Sale Of ReaI Estate.


DYVIRTUE OF AN ALIAS EXECUTION
Is 10 me directed from the First Circuit Court
on Shelby county Iennessef' 10 the case o.
mani rendrred the 18th day Of May. 1870. for
sitsi and costs. 70 satisfy said judgment. IN
terost and cost. Niii on
Saturday, January 18th, 1873,
IN front Of ny once. 10. s5l Second street,
N.-orhis. Tenncssee, cell 70 the highest bid
- n eeeh. The following described property,
fo-vit. Being four lots situated in block No.
ii. Dunn's division the sane being In shelby
-.,rfv. State Of Tennessee, near the east
koundary Of the city Of Memphisi TIVE lots
frontinr on Overton avenue. SIS feet each,
~ two lots fronting on hprinE street, So
80 "a runuinr back 30 feet % q 1l-foot
siier. Tkefe four lotf coupriae the whole 81
~ tlsrk No. y. in Dams division; The
nc icing levied On az the property Of the
fefeniant. J. J. DubQse. Sale 70 commence
- = WI. p. DOYLE.
F-au-iis sberif "a Sbplhy Cenniy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-13
CRATES.
~-~'>------
The Celebrated Hackett Graf

CRATES.
The Celebrated Hackett Crate
rs USED BY THE FOLLOWING FAM
L lies. who. l feel assured. will take pleasure
in giving their opinion as TO the merits of this
Crate to any one suffering from cold rooms this
freezing weather, WE CLAIM that they re-
quire less fuel, give out more heat and leave
in use.
In the Northern Part OF the City:
G ReGer, W ] B Grifing,
William Karr, VIM Allen,
George Handwcrker, DIR r P BatemaA,
VIZ Mitchell, Prescott,
In the Central Part of the City:
Jones 4 Baldwin Ares, DR. Hodges.
DIR A szerenyi, nj y Cochran.
Menges. Judge I w Brown.
Q G Graham, g M Greeley,
G p Winkler. a Cook, Arc't,
VIZ Taylor, Fargason Clay,
I'd Neiderer, G y Coun.
Craft q Scales. A i Dods.
In the Southern Part Of the City:
Fontaine, ] II Smith, -
VIM Cole, John + Thomas,
George Hook, II A Parker,
Thomas II Allen. Q Clarke.
James Roosa, DIR HUpson,
w L Morse. Judge J Z X Ray,
Miles Meriwether, j Il Frank,
] W Anderson. A Murray.
James Cook, j II Lenow,
Judge Archibald Wright.
9s-l23 H HAINER. 942 second ~. :,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-13

mo. 1891
In the First Chancery Court of Shelby
County, Tenn.

B. P. Anderson, Com. Of Rev., etc.. !
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-29
aa HUMOROUS.

An Ohio Teuton, found guilty of selling
liquor contrary to law, and sentenced to be
imprisoned in the county Jail for thirty days,
protested rs follows: "Me go to chail ! But
I can't go Dere's my rizness-my bakery
who pakes my preat when ben gone ~
Then casting his eyes about the courtroom
appealingly, they fell upon the good-natured
face of jolly Chris. Ellwaiier, IA fellow country
man who had no "pizness," and forthwith
brilliant idea occurred to him. Turning to the
court, he said, in sober earnest "Dere's Chris.
Ellwaneri He's got notings to do; send
him I"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-29

Emmeline-" Dear me, that is charming
song it's quite new to me Have you ever
heard it before, Algy9" Algernon-" Yaas,
think have-one Of. Arthur Snlliyans, be-
lieve-something about lies-The snow white
lies, or The white snow lies, OF The snow lies
white-I don't recollect which, and it's all the
same -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-29
OFFICE AT THE

Cor. Of Union and coryell Streets.
LAMBERTvILLE, N. ].
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-29

A city youth disposed to be facetious at
the expense of a countryman, asked him why
sheep stayed white, when they eat SO much
green grass The countryman said he did
not know, and asked the city-bred which was
the best side to milk cow. The city-bred
in his turn said he did not know, and asked
the countryman which side was the best side.
He got for reply, "The cut ide," and did
not ask any more questions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-29

Did you ever 60 to a military ball9 asked a
lisping maid of an old veteran. No, my dear,
growled the old soldier, in those days once
had military ball come to me, and what do
you think it did? 1t took my leg off.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-29

eWhen put my foot down, I'll have you
to understand" says Mrs. Nojoker, "that
there 8 something there" On investigation,
it was found to be a No. II shoe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-29

elbow one thing brings up another9' said
a lady absorbed in a pleasing retrospection.
Eyes, replied the practical Dibbs /" an
emetic for instance. 'gs,ig
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-29

HARD ON HIMsELF.-Not long before the
death of the elder Adams, he paid visit to
the old Cradle of Liberty, Faneuil Hall, for the
purpose of inspecting picture of Washington,
then recently painted by Stuart. After gazing
upon the portrait for some minutes in silence,
he said, "Ah, gentlemen, Washington was
wise man; a very wise man he knew when
to talk and when to be dumb but that fool .
tapping with his cane marble bust OF
himself-"never could keep his mouth shut.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-29
Manufacturing Machines.

These too well known to need comment but it is
not well known that they have been recently I'M
proved to do very many special kinds of work.
We ask special attention to the new MEDIUM" ma
chine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-29
THE NEW FAMILY
Singer SEEMING Machine

which has favor in the households of the nation is
furnished Plain in Folding Covers and Cases. in all
every variety of wood and finish the Machines be-
ing more less ornamented to correspond with the
Cases. though The Machines themselves all ,rork alike Some
show in polished surface the grain and tint of the wood
others deliberately finished The Folding Case pro-
tects the Machine when not in use, and when opened
forms spacious table for the work to rest upon. An
illustrated Circular showing all the different styles will
be furnished application
Which is the best sewing machine, is point on which
different companies differ EACH of course thinks
the best. One may have advantages for kind OF
work. and another for another But If the point
be decided by popularity the Singer machine would out
strip all others The returns of the last show that
its sales have been perfectly enormous-amounting to
not less than 10000 machines. 1t has immense cir
culaton newspapers would in Europe well
in this country These ought to be enough all
the in the Royal robes of princes and ministers
State which have been for long time in sadly tatered
condition-New York ErdngeiiS.
1t is noticeable that while the Singer Of the old
est its sales lead the list of all the others for the past
year in the aggregate returns also in the
port of the Special Relief Committee of Chicago where
every applicant designated the kind of machine desired
and where of 294i which the Committee had provided,
2427 Singer machines.-Nep York National Standard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
A SCRANTON PANIC.

A Simple.Minded Deposition Causes .
Heavy Run ON the Scranton Trust
Company-An Accident That Might
Have Been Serious.
SCRANTON, Pa, May Q, 1873.
This city was the scene Of great excitement this
afternoon. ''runn was made on the Scranton
Trust Company and Savings Bank. The managers
Of the institution are men Of wealth, the most Of
whom are connected with the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company, such as
Moses Taylor, Sam Sloan John Brisbin, Thomas
Dickson, II. s Pierce, w. w. Winton Ira Trip
and H. B. Phelps. 1t appears that German,
named Horn, who has but very little knowledge OF
the English language, wanted to draw his money
institution are kept In New York and the First and
Second National Banks OF this city, Cashier Mac
MILAN ,n ga, gave n Horn p check for 500 on
which was promptly presented to Cashier Linen.
The cashier told Horn TO procure person to
identity him. Horn miSun derStOOd Cashier Linens
orders, and thinking that the Scranton Trust Com
pany was about to suspend payment he succeeded
In creating panic among all the German deposi-
tors by informing them Of the fact. The streets in
the vicinity OF the bank were thrOnged with an
cited crowd, loudly clamoring for their money.
story that the Trust Company had lost heavily by
the failure Of the Atlantic Bank day two ago,
and that 1t was liable to go into bankruptcy In con-
who believed the story became temporarily insane
and posted or in hot haste Tor their little monishn
and the bank became tnronged ana more than
thronged. They couldn't all get in, in fact, and
SO they stood out on the Sidewalk in
the rain awaiting their turn and getting laughed
at by those who knew how they had been fooled
into committing such folly.
twenty-five thousand dollars were paid out at
three O'Clock, when the bank closed and 500, 600
will reach here from New York tonight. The
cashiers OF other banks endeavored to pacify the
terrified crowd. President Pierce takes the thing
good-naturedly, and says that they are prepared
to meet any demand that can be made upon them.
1t Is worthy OF note that while SO many are draw
ing out the usual number are making their regu-
lar DEPOSITS. or course, the story about the loss
by the Atlantic Bank Is all moOnshine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
THE PRIZE RING.

Arthur Chambers VS.. George Seddons.
After frequent meetings and no little talk these
pugilists have agreed upon a stakeholder in the
matter OF their proposed fight on the 2lst instant.
For time it seemed that the selection Of person
suitable to hold the stakes OF $1,000 would prove
an insurmountable obstacle, causing the affair to
end In azzle; but late on Tuesday night
satisfactory arrangement was made, ana to-day
the stakes will be transferred by the temporary
stakeholder to the hands OF the permanent one.
This portion OF the business being finished. the
principals tossed for choice OF ground, which
80 DESIRE OF going the entire distance OF 500 miles
from this city named In the articles OF agree
ment.
should nothing intervene the fight between these
light weights Will prove bitter one as since they
have been matched interested friends have talked
loud and long concerning their respective merits,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Nine Ristori is soon to appear in London as
Marie Antoinette.
Nine. Patti is having great success at the Vienna
Opera House. The receipts from her audiences
have averaged ZOO francs.
The Ameer OF Cabool has created emusic de.
partment," and sent three music majors to Pesh.
awur to be instructed and buy brass.
Mr. Gounod is creating quite q desirable revolu-
ton in church music by his late compositions. He
has gradually fallen into the style OF the good old
ala capeld school, and may be considered as the
modern Palestrina.
M. Octave Feuillet's new one act comedy
"L'Acrobae" has only been saved from utter con-
demnatien BY the acting, at the Theatre Francais,
in Paris Even Its name is obscure, not having
any connection with its Incidents
M Solomon Is the name Of tenor who has Just
made his debut In French opera In Paris. Tho
part he chose for his appearance was Arnold, In
"Guillaume Tell" His temerity was not excused
by success, though it is said he may, after much
study, be effective In lesser parts.
Two barytones, Frenchman and an Italian,
named NJ Maurel and Signor Del Puente, who
come here In the Fall with the Nilsson troupe,
have passed the ordeal OF London criticism with
credit. Both are said to have good stage pres.
ence, act well and sing artistically. II 80 we shall
be satisfied.
Mile. Toriani who Is spoken OF as one or the.
operate stars at the Academy next season. has not
met with success in London. A critic says - "She
sings her scales correctly, but she is destitute Of
that Jeu sdcre required to make an artist who can
command the sympathies and excite the emotions
OF an audience. Her fault is the want OF dramatic
sensibility and poweru Mile. Toriani's real name
Is Ostava Tornquist She Is venuesc by birth and
Swedish by descent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY MAY 10, ls7s-TRPLE SHEET

have never been under nre, so as to train them.
But, after all, Asiatc warfare is not good school
for Europeans. Without doubt 1t seasons
our men TO great hardships; but, on the
other hand, IL accustoms them to see the
enemy give way easily, and II they had to
deal with German or an English army after
several campaigns in Turkstan 1t would try them
sorely. This Kniva campaign, however, WIN be a
the Khanate (which will most likely be the Kras-
novodsk cOlumn) may have some hot work; but 1t
won't last long. In my opinion, the whole thing
will be over and the army on its way home again
by the end OF September. You see we've got plenty
OF infantry this time, and that's what the Asiatics
really fear Our cavary's not very good over
there-the Cossacks OF the 0renburg government,
for example, are just cl0dhOppers on horseback |;
but they can't stand our grenadiers. And III tell
you another thing-t's my belief that as soon as
Abramon has got Samarcand to himself after Won
Kauimann's departure, he'll get up an expedition
for two years, and know that he never loses the
chance OF Q hight It's only l29 miles to march, and
no force there able to meet him. would wager
ANYTHING he does It'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
JOURNALISTIC,

The New Orleans Herald has offered itself for
public favor to the reading citizens OF the Crescent
City, The first number, which is In octave form, Is
clear and tasteful In its typography, and sppar-
emily well up in all that appertains to live news
paper. 1t made its advent on Sunday last. In
politics the Herald seems to have espoused the
cause of the McEnery faction against the Kellogg
wing OF the republican organization, and promises
to do battle for the modern State rights doc
trine which opposes all federal interference in
local affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
TROTTING IN BOSTON.

BEACON PARK, TUESDAY, May 6.-Purse $3.50; for
horses that never trotted better than 2:l0 mile
heats, best 8 In 8, In harness.
A. d. Weber names b. &. Honest Brock 2
J. n. Woodland names b. 8. John Lambert
M. Carroll names b. &. Captain. ......3 2 2 2
d. Bigey, Jr.. names b. z. Grace. ........4
d. Bigley names b. m. Tribe. ..........6 5 5
]. Cudney names b. g. Peter Simple. 80. S 8 DIR
Time, 2:4l-2:41-2 :40iz -2:42a.
match for $780, single dash OF mile, was also
trotted between the brown mare Lady Morris
drove Kangaroo, who won the race handily in :45.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10

The Body OF a stranger Found I'm the
Water-Suspicious Case-Possibly .

The Body OF q Stranger Found In the
Water-suspicious Case-Possibly .
Murder.
very suspicious case. which may prove to be
murder was yesterday morning at half.past seven
O'Clock brought to the attention OF the Twentieth
precinct police. At the time named of1cer Darko
found the body OF an unknown man. some hfty-
years Of age, floating in the water on the loot
OF Thrty-fourth street, North river. Deceased was
about five feet seven inches in height with black
hair and slightly bald and gray whiskers; he also
had bad teeth. He q black sack overceab
with fur collar black sack undercoat, nock pants
white over and gray undershirts and shoes. There
were
on his head but whether they were inflicted before
or after death must be determined by q post-mor.
tenn examination. to be made by Deputy Coroner
Cushman. About the right hand OF deceased sus-
pender had been secured, and appearances indi-
Gated that both hands nad been tied. The remains
sent to the Morgue for Identification, and
Coroner Herman win endeavOr to solve the mys-
terry at present surrounding the case.
AN UNF0UNDED RUMoR.
that OF one Henry Wolf. a ciothier who was in
business ut 173 Greenwich street, and who has
been missing from his home since the evening OF
May On that evening he left his home TO call
upon customer In Barclay street. He did not rc-
turn home. He had about Sax hundred dollars on
his person and valuable watch and chain. He
has not been heard from since and the superstition
Is that he has met with foul play. HERALD re-
porter called ut the house Of Mrs. Wolf
The body found In the river does not
at all correspond with the description OF wolY.
The latter was abounnve feet high, ana wore no
hair on his face, with the exception Of q small
mustache. The body hshed out OF the river Ii that
OF q man i've feet seven inches high with . long,
flowing geatee and whisker His head il bald on
the top, and he looks to be nfty years old, while
| Wolf was not bald, and was or Is, II no Ia living,
| only twentyseven years old.
The police are actively working 20 ind some clcw.
but as yet they have not been successful and u "
! scarcely probable that they VIII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
SHOCKING RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A young woman named Mary O'Gara, employed
as servant in Morrisania, westchester county,
was run over and killed by New Haven express
train while walking on the Harlem Railroad track
near Melrose on Thursday evening. The unfortu-
nate deceased was horribly mangled, both OF the
lower limbs and an arm having been severed and
the head shockingy crushed. The express train
proceeded on Its course to the city, leaving the
engineer OF an outward bound Harlem train TO dis
cover the mutilated remains lying On the up track
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
Yachting Notes.

The sloop yacht Sadie, formerly the property of
Mr.. G. p. Russell, N.Y.Y.C., has been purchased
by Mr.. Smith Ford, of Yonkers, and Will remain in
the club.
The sloop yacht Kaiser william has been pur-
chased by Mr.. II. A. Mott, Of New London, member
OF the Brooklyn Club.
Tie annual meeting OF the Union Yacht Club, Of
Long Island, for the election Of officers, was held
al the house OF the organization, Gravesend Bay,
last Wednesday evening, when the following were
elected Commodore, Lenert Vanderbilt Presi-
dent, Stryker Williamson; Secretary william II.
Stilwell; Treasurer, ex.Commodore Ksymer; Har-
Dor Master David SnedicOr. This club though
young has about one hundred and fifty members
and forty yachts. Three successful regattas have
been held, and all interested In the organization
are satisfied that II Is not an experiment. but
founded on solid basis, and will prosper.
THE new sloop yachts Qepia, ex-Commander
Haight and Emma r., Mr. John !. Treadwell, both
built by Mum, OF Brooklyn, and OF the same model
and dimensions, are finished. To-day the owners
will for the first time give them little trial, and
as they will leave their anchorage Off the foot OF
Court street together, much interest Is manifested
by the many yachtsmen familiar with the circum.
stances as TO the result Both boats belong TO the
Brooklyn Yacht Club fleet.