davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
ITALIANS HELD UNDER THE CONTRA OF La W.

ITALIANS HELD UNDER THE CONTRA OF Ii W.
Eighteen Italian marble cutters reached this port
yesterday on the steamer Ruga, from Hamburg. Act
ing on instructions from Collector Magone the officials
had been watching for these for some time, and
they were detained Castle Garden by superintendent
Jackson The striking marble workers of the Boston
firm of Bowker, Torrey & Co. claim that the men
we're sent over to this country tC take their places.
under contract made with them by Franklin Torrey,
a member OF the firm who is now in Italy. On one
of the men was found this letter. addressed to Messrs
Bowker, Torrey d Co., Boston:
Gentlemen: The bearer Vincini Napoleone OF car
rara informs that he is going Boston TO seek Work
at his trade has asked recommend him 10 YOU
a reliable man therefore advise you 10 employ him II
you have a place for him Remaining yours truly
FRANKLIN TORREY.
Carrara. March, 1888.
The men made affidavlts that they were natives OF
Italy and are going to Boston that each of them had
his passage paid by Carlo Menghi, an agent in Italy
OF Bowker, Toney Co., and they received money Tor
the journey from the agents each gave receipt
for 800 francs which they to refund to Bowher
Torrey g. Co. Giovanni Longhni deposed that the
agent came to him and asked him II he could get
twenty stonecutters to go 10 America. promising them
90 francs about $2) day at the work and their
age money. The 800 francs were to be refunded in
monthly instruments OF 80 francs. TO De deducted rom
their wages.
The men are held under the provisions of the foreign
contract labor law The pay of stonccutters In this
country is about IS day. Bowkcr, Franklin & Co.
have immense quarries at Bratteboro, Vt. and the
trouble with their employees has lasted long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16

JAMES McCREERY & CO.
Cali attention to their new Inn.
pOrtatiOns of Wool and Silk-mlxed
Dress Fabrics, especially adapted
to midsummer wear. Light
weight fabrics in great variety,
plain, mixed and ina handsome
niaids and stripes. An extensive
Assortment of Fancy Wool Chals
lies. plain and Crepe finish,
printed i'm unique designs.
Atwood CheviOts and CASH
meres, for travelling wear, from
75 cents to $500 per yard, double
width. ~
5000 yards printed India Silk,
light and dark grounds, in very
select variety.
Also complete line of Benga-
lines i'm the Orchid" "Prairie
Flower" and other new patterns.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Argument on change Of venue in the Thomas d. hef'
bribery casc, supreme Court
Brewers lockout ,.,. hr eanate Com.
Aoueduct Commission Investigation Oy oe""'' ~
mlttec. 1870 ~ 4. yvulIam.st ] n m
Ivddy Will contest, Surrogates court r,oa,,nos
R3ntist Ministers and Reformed Fasois "s9
A. Meeting OF Republican Club No 80 west twenty
% RenmbIIcans No Abingdon Square, p m
Concreeationaf Club, No. % west I"eh'J nu'~'
Colppmbia Yacht Club meeting p. m M - -
Tsmmanv Society elections TaHmany man 1v p PHI, ~,
Sunday school Association, foui'h
Church. g. D. m. 81, ,,oc., uorse g n m
prize debate ST Francis Xavier College, 3 p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
NOME NEWS.
mt ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BREVOORT-Professor S r. Langley OF WaSnIngson'
and Professor c. S. sargent, OF Brookne Mass btoNo-
wICK-Congressman L. D. Hayden, OF MassaSn ,
and Baroness dc fonteniuaL OF
paris FIFTH AVENUE -LeuenantGeneral fhip
TT She,id,n eneral Absalom Baird. and Leu-
tenant Colonel S. c. Kellogg, u s. Army mayor sOa
A. Roche Of Chicago; Ex-Governor D. ,. rns t 80
Minnesota; General Arson g. McOOok' anu S'"'0 S0
tors H. b. Arnold and Donald McNaughtoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
prss pEBIR AND HER GENERAL CONSULT

Madame DIS Dollar was permitted yesterday being
sunday by Warden Osborne to have Interview with
Ter husband, the General" The couple discussed
their tiekIsh situation t0getner In tho Counsel Room
Of lhe ToInbs for halt hour, when the General"
returned to his dungeon cecil and the obese medium
was escorted b. a turnkey back to sofa In Tho
mNtr,ffs room OF the women's prison. she passed
the rest OF the day reading the newspapers Sut refused
to see squad OF reporters who called at the prison
She anpry tore up the card OF reporter which was
taken 10 10 her aud strewed the fragments the floor
with remarks uncomplmontary to the industrious
newsgalherefS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
FISHING TACKLE.

A FULL LINE OF EVERYTHING PERTAINING
TO THE WANTS OF THE FISHERMAN AT ABOUT
oNE-HALF THE PRICES USUALLY ASKED BY
REGULAR DEALERS IN SPORTING GOODS. RODS
IN ASH,
LANCEwooD. BAMBOO SPLIT BAMBOO &C.
REELS OF ALL STYLES AND QUALITIES. LINES
IN COTTON. LINEN. AND SILK FLIES OF AID
STYLES AND OF BEST QUALITY. FLY BOOKS
TACKLE CASES. ARTIFICIAL BATS LEADERS
&C. EVERYTHING AT OUR POPULAR PRICES
WHICH. OF COURSE. ARE UNPRECEDENTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
CEDARHURST HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

HORSES THAT WILL RUN IN THE CLUB
sTEEPLECuAsE AND GREEN HURDLE RACE
Below are given the weights assigned TO horses en-
tered for the Rockaway Green Hurdle Race and CLUB
Seeplechase, TO be at the spring meeting al Oead
hurst The Green Steeplechase for which entries closed
Oh the % inst is weight for age without penalties
or allowances The Club Steeplechase Ia a handicap
for purse Of $500 second to receive $3.50
out of purse for horses owned at least two months
pror 10 race by members any recognized Hunt the
Riding Club, New-York the Country Club Boston;
entrance to the fund $780, $40 forfeit about three miles
The WEIGHTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
GorrnNoR n1L1 Axp rHE AQUEDUOr BoARp.

The members Of the State Senate investigating Com
yofttee Messrs Fassett Hendricks Van Colt, Pierce
and McNsughton, will this morning begin the prellm-
mary work of their inquiry into the relations Of Gov
ernor H with the Aqueduct Commission and various
other matters. 1t Is possible that they VIII be able
TO hold a session to-day and take testimony but the
,ncubers who were seen last night seemed TO think
Ihat little more would be done today beyond organ
izing - -. ,,u,.,
length but "a will be finally settled until this
morning The members will meet to organize at Sen
stor Fassett's rooms, In the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
RAILWAY.

disastrous fire caused by ncendiares broke out at
Railway Oil Saturday night. Two barns in Unionst
were destroyed. The flames were first discovered In
the one owned and used by f. Miller, grocer. They
had been started in the bedding in stall in which
was MIler's horse The horse persisted barn ad-
ioinng owned by Isaac Davis, and in which wero
foir horses caught fire and entirely wrecked
This is the third incendary fire within week.
Carrot Berry, jr., son OF City Attorney Berry, died
from peronitis last night lie was eighteen years of
age, very popular and associated with his father
I'm the law business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
Jersey CITY.

Thomas Mccarthy, age thirteen, OF No. 2o2 Wash
incton-st clned up the coal chute at the Scranton
dock yesterday afternoon and fell from height Of
thirty feet, sustaining probably fatal Injuries.
The small boys ball season opened yesterday on
the meadows and in vacant lots throughout the city,
Police Sergeant Cox and Policemen Wohleben and
Nugent made a raid a crowd in Mercerst and cap
tured six of the players. News OF the raid spread
RAPIDLY and all the games prematurey called'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
NEWARK.

The Rev. Charles ". Parsons the new pastor Of
St Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church, was received
by the Young Mems Union OF the church at 10 a. m
Yesterday and was received publicly in tho afternoon
by the Sunday school.
THRIFT FIVE Cinnamon were surprised while in the
act Of gambling last evening In the Laundry Of Hop
Hing. al Mechanic and Mulberry SIS, by squad Of
polce who broke in the place and arrested all hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
LONG ISLAND.

DR. Gabrar. of No 179 kent-st, Greenpont. yester-
day reported TO the police case Of smallpox No.
SSS NsUbattanave The patient IS Mamie Schade
four Years old The Board of Health has been told
and he house put under strict quarantine
Conev islands sandy beach was traversed Yesterday
bv fnIIv 600 visitors many of whom came to have
look az the Brighton Beach Hotel To-day the work
men viii beain Having tracks for another move and n
is expected that -Eorrow another hundred feet will
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
NEWS IRON THE SUBURBS.
NEW-JERSEY.

A fat-bottomed boat with body dragging behind
II by a rope was discovered in Newark Bay yesterday
afternoon a short distance from the Shore police
man rowed out and brought the boat and body to the
dock At the morgue Carpenters Union card was
found in the drowned mans pocket, bearing the name
Richard Elan, Newark, n. J. The Newark police
were informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
OUTGOTNG STEAHHRS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoEK. .........sUNDAY. APRIL IS. 1s:


PORT OF NETWORK. APRIL IS. 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer servia (Br), MCKAY. Liverpool April = Queens
town with mdse and passengers TO Vernon Brown Co.
Steamer Ajax BIZ Murrar Liverpool ApTiI T. oIegnS
town = WIN muse ~ , a sr ~ o n M N
Steamer Marmon i3r,, Watt Boca del days. with
fruit and passoDgert Frank Bros Co Arrvedat the Bar
seaa.r Puerto Requiero (sDan) artore Cardenas Mar
4 Co Arrived at the Bar at 4. 10 pm
Steamer Orinoco BIZ Garytn Bermnda lays WIN nss
steamer chattahooches Dasgott Savannah days, with
steamer Equator. Nelson. Wilmington Win mdso 10 " III
Steamer Roanoke. Huphors Newport Nsws aud Norfolk
with and passengers to Old Dominion - Co ..,,
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion SIS Co. .
Steamer Winthrop Bragg Portland with mdse to Horae
Steamer Herman Winter Hallet Boston. with mdss 60
II F Dmock
sUNsEr-At Sandy hook wind light NV; cloudy. At
City:Island wind light. NV; cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer L, Bourgogne tFr) Frangue Havro April with
dse and 100 passengsrst Lonis de BeOian Arrived az
steamer Bergsn,eron (Nor Rolfsen. Baraooa DAYS with
fruit 10 Gomez Pearsan Arrived AZ Inc bar a. $40 m
SAILED.
Steamers Comorin Marseio-: Edith Golden Montego
Bay Dorian Port Anono Cyprus. st Johns. PR Chas
Ships FSvorita for Nordsnhamm; McNear Baltimore.
Banks Heaette for Rangosn; Mary Reed Rio Janeroi
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN April l5-salsd steamers Umbria (Br. Nc
Mickan Wyoming (Br. Rig0v. from Liverpool hence
ROTTERDAM April 14-sasd. steamer Rotterdam tDtch)
%TrwPRP April ii-sailed. steamers Noordsnd (Belg)
Nlokels, and p 20 ConiDcx tBelg). smt for NewYork
PARA April I3saiod. steamer Advance, Lord, fOrNew
HHyGxa Aprl 4-sailed steamer City Columbia from
Mexican ports hence Tor New.York.
(F0r later shipping Ne,os. n anM zee FVA' PaSs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
TO yyoHT orER AN 0oroGEvIRIAS's WILL

There will be sensational hgh, in few days in the
brooklyn Supreme Cour. the estate Of octocenaran
John MaeMurray a we-known resident OF Williamsburg.
who died on December o. 1856 leaving valuable propery
in North First and South Front The Scotchman's
first wife died on March D. 1888 and in little over two
months after her funeral he married pretty young woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
YOUTHS CLOTHING.

WE ARE SHOWING A SPLENDID LINE OF SACK
AND CUTAwAY SUITS, PLAIN AND sILKFACED
ovERCoATs FOR YOUNG MEN FROM 80 TO S.
INCH BREAST ALL OF OUR GARMENTS ARE
MADE IN THE BEST MANNER OF THE NOSE
STYLISH MATERIALS. CUT TO INSURE PERFECr
SATISFACTION AND AT PRICES FULLY 20 PR
CENT LESS THAN ELSEWHERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
A THREE-YEAR-OLD PUZZLE.
WHO WILL BE HANovERs sUCCEssoRi

A prc Tot OF RATHER INDIFFERENT CANDI
DATES FOR GREAT STAKE HoNoEs.
What threeyear-od is going TO win TINS season the
great stakes that fell mighty Hanover last Year,
1t is time TO consider this interesting problem Desm
nv looking over this list OF candidates for championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16

Green Hurdle Race is handicap for horses
which have a steeplechase hurdle race for
purse Of $1,000 second receive $780, and third slOO
out Of purse, to the fund $50 each lor
starters $40 forfeit; about mile and hall. The
init
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
MAXINE IN1 ELL[G ENOk.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY
sunr,os b15 Sets e,3e Moon SETS ll;S2 moons aga
HIGH WATER
hM-sandy 1850 GOV Isri Iiga Hsil aa. go
- N-Sandy Hook 1898 Gov. Ispd llilo tien ""'o WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16

NTISFIT and uncalled-for suits, oyercoats or
wi ,rousers from leading tailors half value. LANGS
Mshr CIothing Parors 80 E. l4thst under Morton Hoase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
UNI DERWEAR.

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' AND
GENTLEMENs UNDYED NATURAL WOOL, OF
THE BEST ENGLISH AND GERMAN MAKES
800 DoZ. LADIES' GAUzE AND BALBRIGGAN JER-
sEY VESTS, HIGH AND LOW NECK, AT 2ec,
USUAL PRICE ABOUT SOC.
100 DoZ. LADIES' INDIA GAUzE VESTS, HIGH
AND LOW NECK, WITH RIB ARMS, AT 29c.
USUAL PRICE ABOUT 4Oc.
$50 Dos. FINE QUALITY MEMS JEAN DRAWERS
AT 24c. NEVER BEFORE SOLD AT LESS THAN 4oc.
600 DOZEN CHILDREN's GAUzE MERINo SHIRTS.
SIZES IS ats. SIZES IS Aris.
SIZES 40, 49, "a .. .. AT ole4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16

These wenyeght colts and hllies are the pick oil 'he
great army wo.yearolds that swarmed oyer the tuii
last season. King6sh, Junior Champion, in fact not
in right died on December leaving some eight or Ten
Youngsters on the T. Y c. equally deserving of his high
rank and at leas, worthy of position much more
exalted think II is the common opinion that the son
OF Virgil Kth had less 10 do with winning the Junior
Champion Stakes Mclaughlin who rode him In that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
DRESS GOODS.

200 PIECES 6o-INCH ALLwooL sHooDAH AT esc
PER YARD; REGULAR 81 QUALITY. 100 PIECES
FINE QUALITY DRAP D'ALMA At SOC. PER YARD;
HAVE BEEN SOLD AT soc. 100 PIECES FANCY
oMBRE STRIPES, WITH PLAIN TO MATCH, VERY
STYLISH EFFECTS, AT zoe. PER YARD; GOOD
VALUE FOR 81 %
10 CASES BEST QUALITY IMPORTED FoULARD
sATEENs IN CHOICE DESIGNS, AT oic. PER YARD,
SOLD ELSEWHERE AT 4oc. IN OUR MOURNING
DEPARTMENT WE ARE OFFERING EXCELLENT
VALUES IN sILKwARP AND ALLwooL HEN.
lIETTAs, CAsHMEREs. CAMEDs HAIR, sHooDAHs
ARMUREs sERGEs DIAGoNALs TAMIsE
ALBATRos, NUNS YELLING &C., &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
NETWORK CITY.

II is difficult TO tell woman's genuine swoon lrohi
her sham ono. because in either case it's felnt
The fshdealer whose thumb was caught In a iop-
sters nlppers objects to the early closing movement
Congress recently appropriated $500 for the 4oth
Regiment of Volunteers, with which to purchase
monument for their comrades who fell In the pattio
of Gettysburg. The fifty surviving members az NO.
1913 Eighthst., yesterday decided to unveh the
monument on July 4.
Barnum's Moors have never worn European or
American clothes in their lives. They cling 10 the
garb of their own country, and so they never heeu 10
make up" for their circus performance lhey 1.-Two
in boarding house, but have their meals slecsy pro-
narcd from materials brought by them from the East
There is conceament about the florua ho.oi
1ronreor, Trust Tbe, trust IS in Northern tourists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
" rwo.yEAR,oLps IN THREE CLASSES.

The quickest way arrive at the merits OF the horses
a. ere foregoing list is TO assert them placing each in its
proper class Opinions may differ in this matter Du'
after careful study OF their respective records DC
ieve most you VIII that the division In the SUD
Joined table is not unjust any Of the tweny-eght'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
" DELURY'S ADVICE. "

Gentlemen who cannot afford to patronize
reliable moderate priced tailor, had better visit
first-class ready-made Clothing House, rather
than be duped by those Cheap John tailors"
who advertise that they can furnish $50 or
SEQ suit Of clothes for S1s, $780, &c.
We avoid the two outrageous extremes practised
among the Tailoring Trade in this country viz. de-
cepivc cheapDess and fancy high prices Our principle
Is TO furnish Lrstclass, reliable made garments COM
anug both character aud STYLE at strictly moderate
charges
The now work fashions published by the upper
trade society of English tailors Tor especial
will be mailed free application.
This beck contains illustrations and gives descrfp
ton Of all the styles Of Garments, Materials,
&c. that will find tho favour during the spring
aud summer for Gentcmens and Ladies'
Tailoring.
No deposit required on orders placed with this
house from reliable persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
BROOKLYN.

James Higgins, age twenty-three, Of NO. 80 Coles
st. a prisoner, died in Raymond Street jan !cster-
day morning lie was stabbed In the abdomen Dy
Joseph II. CLARK, age thlrty-eght, OF No SO summit
ST. on March 49, but apparently recovered. Ciark
who had been released ball. was re-arrested yester
day.
The annual reception and donation Visit OF the
Society fer the Aid of Freudlcss Women and Children
will be held tomorrow afternoon in the home, al
No. 90 Concordst.
Among the new Methodist pastors who began 'helr
work In Brooklyn yesterday wore the Revs' D. d.
Hamilton in the Simpson Church; c. s. Wing, IN the
Fleet Street Church; L. g. Lasby, In the Greene
Avenue Church. f. A. Blake, In the South second
Street Church; aud A. c. Bowdsh in ST. PauPs.
The new building Of the East End Baptist Church,
I'm Van slcllen ave. nea: GlcnmOreave., which was
erected at cost Of $1,000, opened with appro-
pirate services yesterday. The Rev. jacob "hite
hurst IS pastor.
Dr. r. r. Meredith, OF the Tomphns Avenue Con-
eregatonal Church, preached I'm Plymouth Churh
Yesterday morning by exchange with Dr. Lyman
Abbott. Dr. Abbott began series OF sermons Oh
Ancient Faiths in Modern Thought last evening.
The sixteenth anniversary Of the Baptist Church
I'm Flatbush. J.. L. was observed yesterday by appro
pirate exercises Among those who spoke were George
H. Forester, T. II. Roberts, the Rev. H.
H. j. Egleston and j. W. S. Harding. Preparations
are being made for the erection of handsome new
edlGce at Diamond-st and Nostrand ave-
The dean Of the Long Island College Hospital IS
not Dr. r. G. Ecces, but IS Professor j. A. McCorkle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16

ITO MOTHERs."
WINDOWS SOOTHING SYtUP for Chtltrs1 TseJhing
,oftens the guns reduces aha aatOa alys all pli1
cures wind collie and larrhpL rweatY ave cents b'tGh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16

EsPENsCHEID'S CELFBR ATED HATS.
THE LEADING SPRING Styles.
salssroOm, lis Nassau-sL, llS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16

henry A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
$40 WEST l26rH.5r
OF tho Nervous Genito-U nary organs
Impotonce and sterility Hours--S 10 IL. toS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements
Brummelps Celebrated Cough Drops give
Immediate relief II you troubled with irritation Of the
throat sold the elevated railroad stations and druggists
everywhere.
E. g. w. THE "CADDo" COLLAR. E. a. w.
NEW DESIGN IN COLLARS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
HAmTLroN PARK SOLD.

The Hubinger Brothers Purchase At
 of MT. Wilson WaddIngham and
 BnnneH 6 ScranGon-TheIr Plans In
 Regard to TG.
 One of the most important real estate transactions in this city for years was the
 purchase of Hamilton Park yesterday by
 Hubinger Brothers of this city yesterday af-
 ternoon. Papers are not passed yet, but the
 sale is substantially oonsummased.
 - MT. Hubinger was visited by COURIER re-
 porter last evening, and said that he intend ed to put the park in excellent condition and
 make it frst-class driving park.
 The news excited much interest yesterday afternoon about the city wherever it was heard and many suggestions and suppositions were advanced concerning the Improvements that
 might and could be made.
 A driving park of the kind which is now expected is just what many of the people of this city have 1onged for and the large number of citizens who enjoy this kind of amusement are very enthusiastic in supporting any meas ure for providing fine track.
 The track is now half mile one, and many persons hope that the Messrs Habin- ger will take advantage of the opportunity and ground to lengthen this into the fine mile course that could be laid but. The dilapidated condition of the park has 1 long been deplored by lovers of racing in this city, but the prospects now are that New Haven will have race course, where | fine horses may be brought and fine trotting | witnessed. The property embraces about 51 acres, all of which is included in the sale. The Messrs. Hubinger are to be congratulat- ed on their purchase of this fine property. | The price paid is not named, but it is said | to be between forty ane fifty thousand dol
 lars. It was years ago. in high priced times, sold for about eighty thousand dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
Yale Notes.

The Enrich collection of paintings in the Art school will be sent to Chicago for exhibi- tion at the Art Institute of that city. Mir. F. D. Pavey '54 read paper on the growth of western cities at meeting of the Political Science club.
 The suits of the football team will be the same as last year.
 MT. H. A. Sill, recently graduated from Columbia, addressed the Berkeley association last night on practical Christian work.
 The freshman eleven plays the Amherst Agricultural college at Amherst to-day.
 MT. Abbot will address the general meeting in Dwight hall tomorrow
 The Harvard faculty refuse to allow the eleven of that college to play in New York Consequently the Yale-Harvard game will have to be played either in Cambridge or New Haven. There will in all probability be some trouble in fixing place for the game since each college is unwilling to play on the ground of it's adversary. Yale played in Cambridge in 1886, and last year the game was played in New York. Therefore the should take her turn and play this year in New Haven. In fact, this is what will prob- able be done ss any proposition on Harvard's part to force Yale to come to Cambridge would receive no support from the other col- Ieges in the association.
 w. Manro '89 is assistant principal of the High school at Onoka, Minn., town of about 10, 1000 inhabitants some fifteen miles from St. Paul. Among other branches Mir. Manro instructs in German, Greek, Mathematics and Philosophy.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
THELATE GEORGE s. ARNOLD.
The Funeral Services To-Day.

IM8 WM5EGA SgEFHCEB 1O1WdIs
 The officers of the Second regiment will
 meet at the srmory this afternoon at 3 o'clock to attend the funeral of the late Capt. George s. Arnold.
 meet at the association rooms at 2 o'clock. They will be attired in citizens dress with white gloves. The funeral takes place at 2:3O.
 The Hartford Times says: "At special meeting of Company R., held yesterday af- ternoon at the armory, it was voted that g delegation attend the funeral of Captain Ar mold of the Grays in New Haven tomorrow afternoon, and that floral offering be pro- vided as tribute of respect from his mili- l tary friends in this city.n