davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
rAR ANp NEAR LAwN rENNIs ToURNAMEXT.

Many ladies and gentlemen watched the
second days play at the tournament Of the Far and
Near Lawn Tennis Club yesterday ON the picturesque
prolnd. Of tho club at Hudson. 1. X.
Fraser the manager aud secretary Of the club. went
about with smiling face ut tho improvement In the
condition of things aud the tennis players ehoered by
he chances ~ their fair their efforts 20
nroye Victorious Those present included Mrs. Willard,
Miss Agaew Miss Corning. the Misses Mathlson Miss
Wbaou Eward J. Frost, C. Colgate j. SANDS, T. Davis,
I r mi VI Patton James Punnel. Bache Whiilock.
riward swan. T.. Brandt. Mr.. and Mrs. Beden, G.. W.
smith, Mr. and Mrs d. >. Appleton. Miss lamson. Mrs.
Gilman Miss Kevan. Mrs. Williamson, Miss Brandt Mrs.
goeer- Mr. and Mrs Bunker, Mr.. and Mrs j. stevens,
Miss NJ A. Upham, Miss SITTER the Misses Fraser. the
Moses smith Miss A. Langdon. Miss Colgate the Misses
Coly Mas Warng, Miss Foote, Miss Mortimer and Miss
Crashy TODAY the finals Will be played The winners
viii receive handsome silver prizes and tho losers
rreaues The results OF yesterdays play were as FOL
loWAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
A PORTRAIT OF THEIR FORMER PRINCIPAL
WoRCFsTER. Mass. June 20 (SpeciGD-A note

worthy feature OF tho commencement exercises OF the
Worcester County Free Institute Of Industrial Science
today was the presentation to the school OF fe-sze
nortrai, of Professor Charles o. Thompson, former
nrnclpa OF the school, but for three years previous TO
his death at the head OF the Rose Polytechnic Institute
nj Indianapolis Senator Hoar made the presentation
address on behalf OF the subscribers TO the portrait fund.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
AT MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY.

ANN ARBOR Mich, June 25.-This was COM
mencement day at the University OF Michigan. The
Grafton was by the Rev. Dr. L. s. Caldwell, president OF
Vassar College Degrees conferred on 3i6 grad
yates distributed as follows: Literature Science and
Arts, ST. Medicine and Surgery, Sc; Law, 1866 Phar-
macy 20; and Dentistry IA The classes from 1874 TO
1855 formed In line and marched to the rink, where the
alumni dinner was served.
Lieutenant L. Cooley, who has been here for several
years under Government appointment has resgned from
the United states Navy ana accepted the professorshp
OF mechanical engineering in the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
pooI.sELLERs ADMITTED TO BAIL

The Hoboken police authorities mauo i",u
Yesterday on the booksellers who have recently gone "
that city, Detective Gallagher made complaint ""s
Recorder NcDonough issued warrants for the arrest o.
John MeDourall the proprietor of the IattersaIs ~
Hudson-st and Robert Irving who is ran nngga and
room in Weber's Hotel In Kver-st NJ S,ritted 70
bail in of 900 each II Is rder 70 make
test case az well as to protect tho poolseers Iro LIN
interference The business will be continued a, ~; =;
places until the question OF the legali'S VI P'Se
cattI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
nduate, who took the degree OF Bachelor Of
PRIZES AT THE ST. PETERS SCHOOL
The basement of st. Peters Church II

Barclay.st was filed yesterday with the friends ana
relatives OF the pupils of the school for boys being ns
second days session OF the commencement exercises
The programme consisted Of vocal and lnstruinen.A
musical selections. with sprlDkling OF literary .ne
dramatic novelties. The Rev. James III. heOean' tne
pastor of the church, delivered an address The ohoM
Ing prizes awarded: Mclean god medai lo -.
ceence I'm elocution, to Daniel T. Larkin Father
gold medal for eocuton, TO Franklin NJ kempi ana tns
Thomas Ceary gold medal for mathematics ~ WILLIAM
Z. buckley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

Earned runs-ActropoIitln hAII,n -, an n
on nals-afetronOl Baltimore l. firat paso on e.
rors-MetropoAtsn. Baltimore StrucH 9nt %
tan : Baltimore B. Lett on bases Metlnpon'ah bN
more s. IotI base hits Metropolitan Bh,Inos 20
Homo Three base htsptcarns ana FOREMAN
Twobase hts-Bu Gardner. Double PLAYS
Burns and searns Trot ami siearns WIG piiehes
i Passed balh-Bep schlagsr 2. Umpire-Ar. WALSH
Time Of game-liSs.
heavy batting game was played AZ Washington PARK
Rrooklvn between the Brooklyn and Athletic cnh anu
the contest occupied two hours and a-halt mathews
was hated out OF the pitchers box In the Skin INNING
when fhe home PLAYERS made Coleman pitehed
during the remainder of the game KING was TAKEN sieA
I'm the attn inning and retired Hayes taxing his place
such Ineffective pitching has seldom been SEEN Inc
score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
PRESIDENT sADTLER RESIGNS,

ALLENTOWN, Penn, June 25.-The eighteenth
annual commencement OF Muhenberg College was held
this forenoon graduating class consisting OF thirteen
young men, upon all OF whom the degree Of Bachelor Of
Arts was conferred by President sadter Frank Fry, Of
Reading, was awarded the first honor and Charles O.
Rover OF Tuscarora the second The degree Of Master
of Arts was conferred upon the class OF 49, eighteen In
number. The junior oraoral prize, 10 IN gold, was
carried Off nv Edwin f. KesVor OF Reading At meet
Ing of the Board OF Trustees Of the college yesterday
President Sadtor rendered his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
,rpsrv CRY UIGB SCHOOL EXERCISES.

The tenth annual commencement OF the Jer-
sev tv urh school took place last night at the Goa
educational Tabernacle at Henderson and York sts
There were us graduates The Rev. william a; a1
dsiysred the sautatory and Arthur Brigham
son of eI-Congrossman Lewis Brigham was the vale
SJc,oran George L. Record addressed tho graduates,
O,her sSdressas were made by Mayor Gilbert Collins
and General Stewart /. Woodford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

r r punyon boat ". 9. Patton. 60, %.
a n Davis beat r. n II. Porier, 81, 60
n n Davis AZ anst A. Nofat 90. 10.
q IA Davis against H. /. Bcoc kman, 81, 3-A
< Nor,t beat IL w. Si0cum 81, 81
A MoTat against H. l. Beeckman. 90. 90
II l. Bfockinan against A. H. Larkln, 90. 6S
I gregory q gaipst H. 4. TAYLOR ~. 60
Gregory Ag.inat A. III. Larkin 90, m b-6.
The angles then STOOL g H. knnyon has won4 sets 9.
n payt. A. NoTat H. l.. Beeckn o. % L. Gregory g II.
Tayior A. H. Larkn 7. IL. W. slocum NJ. 8. Paon 2,
and H. II. L. Porter
DOUBLTs-FlRST ROUND.
u T. Beeckman and H. A. Taylor beat O. Colgate and ].
Tdhtt md O. D. Davis boat O. s. Brownen and o. L.
r. Hunyon aud II. f. Porter beat D. Patton ana Z. l.
frS's raoS and H. w slocum beat A. II. Larkn and Il.
gtoH ana partner Campbell Bros. Co. 6-L
DoUBLEs-sECoSD ROUND.
A. Moaat and q. D. Davis beat c. H. Runyon AMI n. II.
Porter. 80. C-2 -, r-.,..1... =. a w.
fl ~ Slocum. 81, "a.
o. Wellington and partner Dye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
CRICKET ON STATEN ISLAND.

The return match between the Staten lslanu
Cricket Club aud stono Cottage was played at New
Brighton s. l., yesterday afternoon. The weather was
dnr and the attendance which Included mony ladies,
was large staten Island won the toss, went TO the
wIckets first and made l25 runs. or these Eyres 81
and Carrolls 80 were obtained by some good cricket
Adair made pretty IL aud Ogllby made 10 runs from
seven balls. stone Cottage made VI staten lsand Deng
inns the yctors By CT runs In the bowling for stone
Coltaro Whtock took wickets for As runs and smith
for 80 For staten Island ID. Thomas took TleHets
for runs and E. D. Oglby for 8. Tho and bowl
Inc ansivss were AZ follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
pn1 nrrA KApPA oF HARVARD.

BosroN, June 25.-The literary exercises Of
Harvard Chapter Phi Beta Kappa, were held In Sanders
Theatre Cambridge this afternoon. The Grafton wa
by william Henry Rawle of Philadelphia, and the poem
nv tho Rev John W. Chadwick, OF Brooklyn. At the
Business meeting officers elected as foowsi res-
dent Theodore Lyman; yce-president PROFESSOR D. d.
Thayeri and seeretary. Professor j. c. CrowelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

TRENTON, June 25.-The annual commence
ment OF the State Normal School was held to-day, The
Row Dr. J. Clement French of Newark, delivered an
grafton on divinity Of Manhood" and the Rev. DIT.
Murray, Dean OF Princeton College, delivered also
nine in the February and eighteen In the June class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
. NEW PRESIDENT FOR BowporN.

BRUNSWICK, Me-, Jne 25.-The Rev. William
Dewitt HYDE OF Paterson, N. j., has been elected pres
dent Of Bowdoin College and Professor OF Philosophy.
MI Hyde is graduate OF Harvard and Andover Tbeo
logical seminary For years he has been pastor OF
the Congregational Church IN Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
ur-nsoN DRIVING PARK RACES.

HupsoN, y, June 25.-At the Hudson
Driving Park to-day s. G. Paynes David L. won inc %0
class race with Nieotee second Time 2:394 anu @"o
In the 2:25 class race Bonnie L. woh' Win N0''"
second. Time 1924 and 2:3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
uoNoRINo A NEw.YORK MINISTER.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 25.-The Trinity
College commencement exercises were held to-day.
number Of scholastic degrees conferred. and the
degree Of D. D. bestowed upon the Rev. Cornslius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

Runs earned-Brooklyn, -; Athletic, o. First base on
balls Brooklyn o; Athletic l. First base on errors
Rrookivn 2: Athletic Left bAses-Brooklyn, 10 Ath-
iec Struck out-rooklyn, 2 Athletic 3 Do16le plays
None Home uns-Larkins . Stovey l. Ihree-ase NIT
Strict l. Mcclellan l. Philips smith ,iarEi1s s
coemsp Natthews2 Passed balsQuintOu 4, lIayes 2,
Krieg p Umpire-John Kelly. Time of game-2ioO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
PENNsYLyANIA COLLEGE.

GETTYSBURG, Penn., July 25.-The third com
OF Pennsylvania College closed to-day with
the OF Senior class The degree OF Doctor
OF Divinity conferred upon the Rev A. W. Liey, OF
NowYOrk and the Rev. J. G.. Goettman, OF Ahegnen!
and that OF Master upon Professor W. H. Putnam,
T. .. Qohoe and the Rev LOWS Hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
GRADUATES OF THE cIrY's COLLEGE.

The thirty third annual commencement Of
tho College of the City OF NewYork held last even.
ing at the Academy OF Music. In the front seats wcr
the graduates numbering thrty-fve. General Webb
presided, aud stephen A. Walker, william Wood Hosea
b. Perkins F. W. pevoe. G. H. Crawford and Charles l.
Holt, trustees OF the college, were on the platform
Harold Nathan delivered the salutatory address. and
Louis Philip Bach the yaledictorian. George
b. McAulife delivered Grafton on the Modern
Shirt and the PAST and A. W. Mack read an essay on
the Revolutionary Spirit and the Masses" The de-
gree OF Bachelor OF Arts was conferred by President
Webb on the following candidates:
Abrams Alexander Holman, Bent. D. Randolph. f. II. L
Adair WaterJ. kaminskl T. Y. scnnlmsn Hamuei
Irsmme a. l.. McAuliGe. q. b.. Stephenson, J. G. .
HASTE. J. L, IT. MACK, auoiph W. meus.Sr;; * L.
iiicka louis Mack. Henry Wendell. +. c. IL.
Oudin, Maurice A.
The graduates who took the degree OF baeneior OF
Scence We're;
,.ooo arm Iouis = Bach Maurice Barnett
xta1i,a-, II necker u NJ Deyos jr George W Fitch
narnr = ittdrefh + F UOtman Forbes Mct,reery
ITo1as W Martin Fred T. Me.caf Rudolph p Miller
Isaac Moritz barO1 NaIhan rSs' S.aahais.-,
A schneider Leopold sohaheim OhAs " e's'no'ue.s
The degree OF Master of Arts conferred o. WIN
tan, 81 shiuman Robert W. Bonynge and Edwin U
Dusenbury. f. NJ. Peterson received the Pell gon
medal and c. /. Poor the silver medal The Kehy prn
for proficiency In debate was awarded to A L. trOmme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
oRArIoNs AND ESSAYS BY DuNKARDs.

HUNTINGDON, Penn. June 25.-It was COM
mencement day proper at the Dunkard Normal School
This morning the three lowest met in the chapel
and went through the usual programme Of orations,
decan essays This evening the exercises OF
the graduating class were held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
MR.. DENLY MADE LII ID.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The sixty eighth
annual commencement Of Georgetown University classi
cal dep,rtent took place this morning at the college,
Among the degrees conferred that Of Doctor OF
Laws upon Charles DENLY, recently appointed Minister
Al China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

SCHOOL EXERCISES IN NEWARK AND ORANGE.
The commencement exercises of the Newark
High School were held at st. Pauls Methodist Epssops
Church In Newark last evening before large audenea
The exercises consisted OF essays orations addesseS
and musical selections. The diplomas were awarded ~
Edmund l. JOY president OF the Board OF Education A.,
The Orange, N j., High School held Its exercises -
Music Hall Each Of the graduates delivered an esssx
The Rev. O. II. Mann presented the diplomatic inc sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
CAMPS IN OTHER CITIES.

CucAGO. Juue 25.-Another large crowd
noqsed the game OF baseball between Chicago and
Philadelphia clubs to-day. The home players failed to
gauge the pitching of Daily and made only three hits
during the game and not single rum ms Is tho hrst
resulted In victory for the Eastern club Had the home
club won to-day 1t would have been its nineteenth con
s.cntiye victory The general fielding brilliant the
philadelphia team winning through superior batting
The score was as follows:
q%ssssSj %
Base hts-Chicago 81 Philadelphia, Errors- Chicago.
81 Philadelphia, l. Piichers-carkson and Daily Umpire
Mr.. Cushman
ST. LOUIS. June 25.-The Bostons outplayed the st.
Louis club at every point to-day and won easily The
the fielding nearly perfect The home players could
not gauge Whitncy's curves. The score was;
s. S.. Louis ::.:.S OS2SS q
Boston l. Pitchers whitney. Umpife-N
McCa0rey.
DETROIT. June 25.-The game to-day between the
Detroit and Providence clubs Onesided and Of little
interest. Tho champions batted Caseys pitching with
apparent ease, and won as foiowsi
Detroit S 2SS9SS %
Base hits Detroit. 81 Providence. ~ ErrorsrDetroit
4, Providence &. Pitcher5-Casey and shaw. Umpire
Nh. Carney.
C1yciySArr June 25-The Louisville nine defeated the
Cincinnati nine after a close and interesting game TO-
day The visiting players supported Becker fairly and
won follows;
c1 nns;nS,a .......:.:.;S 1878 Is
loS Louisville pitchers Mountioy and HecSer Umpire
Mr. Connel
P,rTsBURG. June 25-The Pittsburg club played In
fine form to-day and won easy victory from the st.
Ious American club. Morriss left-handedcuryes were
unsovabe engnas 10 the ST. Louis batters The score
was:
s. st,i LSuis 1888 =
st Leus 81 PiitsSs1ga 10 NTrOr'St Louis.
Hr. Mclean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
,rnor prLroRps KNOWING DOC.

TT0U
The most noted dog in Colorado Is an old
rosi,sn deerhoupd, the property of exCongressman
faas "a Uelfotl lie Ia known throughout the state rs
spot, having tho companion Of Judge beliosd 10
an the st,Imp ana got OIL something good, spot would
rass little noise about II than any Of The 9tnsI
a. mai the crowd would Join In giving his master
three cheers and tiger When Beiord went TO practise
him snot never failed 20 along and take his nbation
in the shape strong cocktail He was never known
tho delight OF tho Judges constituents TO treat spot
with distinguished consideration when tho pair were
making the circuit in u campaign. He was known 10
aIl the railroad men, and would travel from Denver or
any other point IN the State 20 the Judges home In
Central City when he thought the electioneerng Dus-
ness had lasted about lsng enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
RUNS AT TIE PAIL or EACH WICKET
~ ro.ts-. o 4 D % Be- 81 so 80 so Oh q
SALYsIs or TuE BOWLING,

The rst eleven OF tho staten Island Cricket Club viii
20 10 Philadelphia 20 play the Merton Criese cup on
saturday The eleven VIII consist ~ Cyril wilson cap
t,inl j. H. Lambkin. r. Hamilton, X : Hill j. y.
Moore 4. MsGrosor X. r. O-IDyi f. INNS j. s.
walker H. g. Carroll and DltoT. The opposing teams
are fairly well matched, consequently hrstratc game
ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

Referee George A. Adee Judges and time keepe:s for
Columbia, r. A. Painter end u. D. kce, Jr. FOR Harvard
Messrs. Sexton and McCOOk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

LEWISTON, Me-, June 25.-The commence
exercises at Bates College occurred to-day The
graduating class numbered twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

FSons TAs Bostop youynoA 80
Miss Brown, of Concord. graduate OF w
Harvard Annex this year, has asonished TIE tacuy ~
than that reached By any Of she yoaps men In eoegs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
FINE YACHTING BY THE JERSEY CITY CLUB.

FINE YACHTING BY THE JERSEY CITY CLon
The twenty-seventh annual regatta OF the
Jersey City Yacht CLUB held yesterday Inc wiho'
which from tho SOUTH light. and the time maze
over the courses which respectively thirty twenty
and ten miles, was slow. The canoe race, whicn ~
was expected would be feature Of the day;
did not take place. Mr. Whtlock, %.
tho New-York Canoe Club. was present. pus
as else appeared to contest for the cup put up ~
Mr.. Crane, the race postponed Charles D. 7. ~.
Gibson rendered the fast little steam yacht when Deae
his the judges boat and the judges and tner
guests had delightful sail about the upper Day Whuo
waiting fer the return Of the yachts.
The start was between Bedlow's and Knss Isianas,
near tho Isere Glasses A, and @, sailed around the
Southwest Spit and back. Class turned the red buoy
No H. and Glasses and sailed twice over the course
the southernmost point Of which was buoy NO. y on
Robbins Reef In class the prize was given 10 tne
BESSIE although The Jessie g. followed the sailing regu-
iatlons and the former did not. BIT Mr.. weston
who owns the Jessie G.. gracefully yielded to the decl
sion OF tho judges, as II was the nrst time tnat
his boat was known to sail the course The
Judges were j. A. Hilton, II. r. Ball and j. T. ROBERTS
The prizes were pitcher for Glass fitting ptcner
and cup for class u, antique pitcher for Olass ~
cup for Class n tobaccohoder for for Class ~ ana
cup FOR Glass f. picture representing yacht unueE
full sail presented by g. q. Pearco Tor the 1rst yacnt
around the Southwest spit was won by the Elsie May
The winners In their respective classes were the eac
Elsie May, wabasso, Alexander F., Bessie ana AMMO
Forsyth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
DEGREES FROM ST. FRANcIss COLLEGE

The annual commencement exercises OF 81.
Franciss Roman Catholic College were held In the
Academy OF Music Brooklyn last evening. The degrees
OF Bachelor OF Arts conferred upon SIX graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
EXERCISES AT SEVERAL INSTITUTIONS.

PHILADELPHIA, June % Especial. Tho
Bows High school, the various grammar schools, the
School OF Jesu and the pupils OF the Sisters Of Notre
Dame hal their commencement exercises to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

he went ont with the for the evenings pull apou
the time that the shadows fell heavily across the stream
Tho chances are that he will tomorrow, making tno
crew Keys Colony Burgess, Mumford, Yocom broo ma
Storrow aud Penross. This case OF recuperahon Sno
90 into the medical books ,,, 81.
Flanders tho Yale crew. has more confidence 10 nii
right tomorrow. No changes may be expected IN tno
Yale boat therefore, In which Will sit Dodge S,1srs,
The friends Of these giants bemosn their isness anu
was reported the floor OF the exchange TOT COZ
lege beating news, the Croker House, that these same
Fat fellows running about In the woods u tne
and Yale received this report will have 70 DC ac
cepted as proof Of Its Importance. . 49,.
Both Yale and Harvard men are anxious 10 nave
Robert c. Cornell act as referee tomorrow. ,,,
Jasper T. Goodwin, Of Columbia. feels consaersoH
ANNOYED at a report credtng him with saying thas ~
was Harvards professional coaching tnat o sI
Columbia last week. People VINO Kno" PHI
Goodwin know that he has sense anu
could mover have said any such thing This
made for the benefit OF those who don't know ooou"'
There Is little betting here at 10 to on HarVaru'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

He came In silently and remarked -Are you warm =
Yea" was the emphatic reply. might have known.
he continued; "you lukewarn." For particulars OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
sEAwANHAKA YACHT CLUB MEETING.

The regular meeting of tho Seawanhaka
Yacht Club was held at Delmonicos last evening The
summers cruise was discussed informally and the fol
lowing were proposed for membership: William Gard
ner Wylis Hodges, George ]. Gould, W. Harry Motley
William CALDWELL ]. Leslie Cotton, and Percy H. Payne
r. fun attendance Of yacht owners is requested by
Commodore Rogers Ct IArchmont on July 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
TILE PRISCILLA NEARLY READY FOR SAWS.

Poilon's shipyard at Bridge-st., Brooklyn, is
the site OF two interesting bodybuilding operations.
First there the Priscilla, which is to race with the
Genesta and Gaatsa TO arrive from England. The
Priscilla Is being built by A. Smith and is now almost
ready 10 have her sails bent In fact that will probably
take place before the OF this week Sho Is 0g feet
long over all and ha. 22i2 feet beam Her mast IS ~
feet hlgh topmast 40 feet manboom "a feet, mangah
A feet, and bowsprt 40 feet long Her crew VIII con-
OF ten before the mast two qusrtermastors Two
mates captain, ste ward aud cook She carries forty ye
tons OF ballast. Captain Gibson, who will command
her has yet decided the time Of her trial trip
is likely however that her speed viii lie kept profound
secre until after the races These will be three In NUM-
the winner.
The other craft of interest in process Of construc
ton by Mr. Poillon curious propeller OF entirely new
proportions invented by Samuel secor, Of Brooklyn
fhis craft twill be experiment., and nttlo Is known
about her even by Mr.. Poillop himself.