davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-31
Financial
Nnw YonK. March 20.


To-day's market was dull and there were but few
items worth noting The gold shipments aighty ex-
ceeded 100000. There pressure to sell West
Shore bonds in the afternoon, which taken to In
dictate that the companys financial matters are not
so near settlement as vas supposed. The trunk
line Letting said to have busted itself about the
establishment OF railroad clearing house, and to
have done nothing toward the restoring OF rates
Erie Western Union and the coal shares were lower
on free ofertnes while the ex-viars, the gransers
and the vanderbilts were comparatively firm. The
general market closed fractionay ''of," but still
with good deal Of strength.
Money loaned at IL d per cent.
FOREIGN exchange was quiet and steady. The nomi-
nal asking quotations sterling 4ss for sixty
days and 90x for demand. Actual business was
done at 4s74 s71s for sixty day bills, 4s94 a
1885, for demand, 40 49O1 for cables and s5a q
4864 for commercial.
Government bonds were arm.
TClosins prices reported the private wires of
BONNELL 4 SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-31
Forty Years E1pertence OF an Old MUIR.

Forty ears experience OF an OAo Nurses
MRS WEgLow's SOOTHING SYRUP Is the pre-
scription Of one of the best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, and has been
used forty years with never failing success by
millions of mothers for their children. It re-
Heves the child from pain, cures dysentery
and dfarrhoea, gripping In the bowels, and wind
collie. By giving health to the child 1t rests
tbs mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
AZ 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-31
ns3I 3teod&1tw

Base limitations of the Wild Cherry Rock
and Rye prepared by I. Calvin Shafer are
already on the market, owing to the purity
and popularity of the above, and we hereby
caution everyone to be on their guard against
this effort to swindle them. The genuine in
two and twenty-one bottles by druggists,
grocers and wine merchants. Mch28 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-31
New Haven & Northampton r. r.
Commencing Monday, Nov. 26, 1883

TENRAINS will leave New Haven for New Hart
Il ford, WestheId, Holyoke, Northampton, Will
Hamsburg, Turner's Falls Shelburne Falls and North
Adams at 715 a. 1920 a. and 410 p M; and at
$3.50 p for williamsburg and stations south.
Connecting at Plainvile with N Y & N. E. r. r.
at Simsbury and Pine Meadow with n. & O. W. R. r !;
at Westfeld with B. & A R. R. and at North Adams
with T. & B. and B., H., 7. & W. Railroads.
There will be connection for New Hartford OF
40 p train or for Holyoke on $50 p. train.
For particulars ask for small time tables at any
station. EDWARD A. RAY,
G. 7. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-31

New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 10, 'S3.
Leave New Haven
At 700 and $50 A. NJ 2:0O $40, $40 p NJ; Sstur-
days at HOO P. NJ.
Leave AnEOnia
At 6:S5, Dos and 11:40 A. NJ. S:25 snd ISL P. L.
Connections made at Ansonia wit passenger
trains of the Naugatuck Railroad, and at New Haven
with the principal trains Of other roads centerinG
there. E. s. QUINTARD, Sup't.
New HsyAn. Nov. 1898
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-31
The Court Record.

Court of Common Pleas-Judge studley.
This court was in session in the bar library
on Saturday afternoon.
The case on trial was the suit of Henry
Boyle of Birmingham against H. J. Roberts
of Shelton. The complainant last fall CON
tracted to build dam at a certain place on
the river at Huntington for the defendant.
He claims that as soon as he began work he
found that Mr.. Roberts had set him to work
upon different location from that mem
toned in the contract, and on location that
required more excavating than the one
originally agreed upon. He built the dam
and then put in an increased bill for his
work. Mr.. Roberts refused to pay any of
the bill, claiming that Boyle had of his own
will built the dam at a different place than
that contracted for. Thereupon Mr.. Boyle
brought suit. Wooster & eager for plain
tiff and Stoddard for defendant.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-31

'HeIlo central Office I've got awful cold, what's
good for IL? American Cough Drops. which is not
candy but regular liquid medicine and can be
bought any druggists for So CENTS" SWill it
me?" CT never knew it to fail" "An right. I'll try
Gr-d hura rnoS a
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-31
A sensible Man Would Use

Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs
It is curing more cases Of Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Group, and all Throat and Lung
troubles, than any other medicine. The propri-
etor has authorized R. Wells&Co., 314 State ST.,
to refund your moneyif, after taking of bot
tie, relief is not obtained. Price so cents and
81. Samples free. my14eod1y
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-31

A few drops only necessary to eradicate the
worst cases of earachs, toothache, headache
or neuralgia. Crosby's minute cure. At
druggists m28 3teod1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-31

t'Your Kurakof has done all and more
than you claimed it could. It has never
failed us."-Johnson & Young Warren
Bridge, Boston, Mass. m2S eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-31
City Court-CriminaI Side-Judge DEM
ing,

March 29.-Silas Wilmot, begging, five
days in Jail, $5.39 costs: Louis E, Ryder, vi
oIating Sunday law, 81 fine, stay of execution
granted one week; Frank Fernina, assault
$50 fine, so days in Jail, costs SIG. A, appeal
ed, bonds $500; Maria Ferniua, same, 80
days in jail, 1926 fine, costs, same, appealed:
John Pubeno, breach of the peace, judg-
ment suspended; John Lyons and James
Kennedy, breach of the peace, So fine, $50
costs each, appealed; John Palmer, theft,
Judgment suspended; Richard Wilson, jr.,
neglect OF wife, continued to April 10; Maria
O'Brien, breach of the peace against James
BogaFt. nolle; Joseph Mccormack, Patrick
Brady, disobedience Reform school until 21;
Nelson, Hiram and Alice Wells, neglected
children. nolIe.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-31
CALIFORNIA
EyNTTPG TON

Cooks Ora nd Excursion to California leaves
The MammOuth Cave of Kentucky Spe-
cial trips among The Rocky Mountains in COL
orado, The YOse m te Valley, etc,
The best and most varied Excursion ever an
nounced: Send for descriptive programme, free by
mail: THos. COOK SON, 1877 Washington St., Bos-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-31

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Closing Quotations ea board Reported OUer Private
Wires to Edwin Rowe b Co., Commission
Merchants, 2 and Stone Street, NerO York
The following shows the quotations at p. m. tCbi
cAgo timel for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-31

I Ridges Food for In
fAnts and 1nvAlids. The
Smost reliable substitute
TAT present known for
mothers milk,and a sus-
tanning, strengthening
IIdlet for invalids. It is
Inutritious, easily digest
led and acceptable to the
Gost irritable stomach.
Hts superiority to other
Isimilar preparations
rests not only on scien-
Ititic analysis but on the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-31
Court Notes.

In the City court on Saturday morning the
case against Louis E. Ryder, who was tried
for keeping his store open on Sunday, came
up for decision. Lawyer Fowler, counss
for Mr.. Ryder, informed his honor that if
judgment went against his client he would
be obliged to ask stay of execution in or
der to give him time to prepare bill of ex-
ceptions on which the case could be taken to
the Supreme court on writ of error, pro-
viding his honor would sign it. Judge DEM
ing found Ryder guilty and inflicted the
maximum penalty, 81 and costs, and allowed
a stay of execution IN ill next Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-31
The Drowning Case-Funerai of Freddie
K0haF

K0ber.
The funeral of Freddie Kober, the boy
who was drowned in West river, took place
from the residence of his afflicted parents out
Congress avenue yesterday. The house was
filed with sympathizing friends. Rev. Mr..
Siebke oficiated. Stahl & Hegel were the
undertakers in charge of the funeral. There
were several tributes of flowers. The inter-
ment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-31

years experience throughout Great Britain and her
Colonies and of many years 10 the United States.
cans SOC to $1.75. WooLRICH CO., Palmer, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-31
6Dutaiion.

MISS FANNIE C.. HOWE.
CULTIVATION of the VOICE utalian.m ethod) an
PIANO INSTRUCTION.
CHAS. II. HOWE,
FLUTE and PIANO INSTRUCTION.
1Oa Crown Street, near Temple Street.
sells tt
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-31

Mr.. Ephraim Lane, an old and we'll known
citizen. died yesterday at his residence, No.
80 Eaton street. He for years had been an
agent for the sale of brushes for the Vests
vile Brush company and formerly sold thou
sands of dollars worth from his wagon. The
funeral will take place tomorrow at 2 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-31

New Haven Colony Historic lsoc1ety.
The New Haven Col ony Historical society
will have paper read tonight by Mr.. G. 81.
Carter, of Waterbury, subject ''The Con-
nectieut Boroughs.' In the hands of Mr..
Carter the subject will be treated in both an
instructive and entertaining manner.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-31

Wheat cars corn. 1853 cars; oats, 127 cars; hogs
$500 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

both have and give the benefits Of Good 9e'GhnorhoSd
and the fields Of commerce more accessible ana prodc
tive This policy took shape after MI Arthur became
President m project for COngrcss of American Stars
It's scope and purpose declared to be To sfek way
of permanently averng the horrors OF cruel and bloody
combat between countries Oftcnest of one blood ana
speech the worse calamity OF internal cOmho-
ton and civil strife"
We are sorry that Mr. Blaine is not popular among the
English Tut he not nominated 10 an English consult
uencv hut IA American The declaration oi me rag
Mall Gn-cts that nc would endeayor 10 replace English
influence and trade on this hemisphere by American IN
fucuce and trade may furnish good reason ioi TIE Oh
position OF English newspapers. Int N Ought hnl 10
ALLEVIATE Americans from him. II the support whic ihre
newspapers openly give to The clhiihac} o tll
Cleveland implies a. would that I'm ticir opinion
he would give English influence and trade inc preference
then ought not only transfer his candidacy but MS
citizenship 10 England. a.. ..
Soldiers how shall speak httingy or our gallant com
Tade John A. Logan lie was no cid or fortune
own strong arm and brave heart have carved on h-h
career in war and peace He loved h7 con2J an9Vc MS
parfv and has ever since been hated 81 his Oh ltHo
cratic associates who made the Other choice lie SA
man OF convictions and FIGHTS for tncn Thnt u" nv
ability of high order the positions ana influence nc ''
ncicycI AMI held sufficiently witness mat h' Is NV
of honor l. avouhcd by al Of his associates ia public ne
without distinction OF patty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
THE CREEDMOOR PROGRANNp

The directors of the National Rife Assoc;,
ton have published the programme for the ANNA
prize meeting to take place at Creedmoor from -,
ber9 to ID inclusive. special effort 4, to be made 10
tract competitors ny largely Increasing the nunhe
prizes. In addition to the numerous and yaluabls -,
received from the state and Others the Association -
offers ~ 500 in money, and other contributions arc
pected The whole prize list will exceed $1,000 in vain.
which Is much beyond what has been offered IN preo,,
years. The last meeting not success gD,r,,snv
and the above course has been adopted the BELLE b,
IL will induce a much larger attendance and gre,r '
teres I'm rife shooting. There will he large stt.n,an,
OF rif'men from the Army, from the National Guard n
the several States and OF civilians President hr,b,.
aud Generals Sheridan and Hancock expected 10 \,
present.
Among the several matches on the programme are Tia
Wimbledon Cup" the Hilton Trophy" the Nlltary
Championship" the " Governors tho Interstate Mil
tary," the Interstate Long Range" the New Yo,
state National Guard" First Division" and seeoDd
Division" National Guard, and the General Sheridan
Skiruisbers " matches Tie All Corners COntinuons
match will be a special feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
NOTES Or TIE CANVASS.

The Young Mems Republican Club of the
XXt Assembly District for the hr.t time CD Friday
utb nj No SCI Tirsave. Tire following officers wero
elected: a ,uycr chairman; Louis Bru and T. siron'
.ecrct,fqes; Won Claim treasurer. Meetings viii be
t Il ON eyey Mon ay evening. Tie club has $50 mem
~
A pioneer Blaine and Logan club has leen formed
f., the Fist Ward and many members have
cen enrolled It is m,eadcd chiefly
FIR WORK among seafarn2 men and
our.oremen The following oic laye been elected:
Chairman Peter Pa'tcn; v'c-chairman ohn wilson re
c.rlu. cc-ctary. Lewis +. Laeper spon Ing
NV Charles wilson: treasure. Martin Hatman; ser
g..iu-,t-3rm-, Churl irhrr TIC club holds meeting
cvcry Iuc-dav and Friday nights. lis headquarters aye
10 SO l. Vests.
tn VI District Jefsy Citv Blaine and Logan Cl1b
succccicd Friday Ui-nt IN tpdE 'al drgc ENOUGH
accommodate TIM large number Of young men
vs. held in an old church building at No %
Ilercc.-ave.. AMI 10 names were si.ucI
lie Nicer elected wuc; EN-AId rm. n James Rcd
sidea.; James E.ndcr o. and Diyld Pier
try; John VI ch ii. tr a,ur Jo II j. Van A. IT,,
.p0nIir secretary II Wa. decided 20 Organize q
Bl inc ana Logan ttcry from ia" mbcr- OF the club.
The several color Blaine Logan clubs OF the YIN
rou-ins ratification me I'm, on Friday night, I'm Ar
c slr Hall IN Harrison We. The organic tons marched
thc ha head. ~ the Rev. Mr. No ley at o'clock.
lie Grand Miller presided >pccchp. ma le by As
sem .niG Frank O { le, Director Of L u'auon Ben
Van ri or aud George II Fcwl-s, culorcd man
IN Executive tOinm q o. the Var We Grams Blaine
Gror-e ID We'k- rs chairman aid A'rau V. BE gen.
tary COmr L. Bell rcpOr zthat 100
nave been eurO led Tor Blaine AM Logan many OF them
Dem cats II La- been decided 10 hold camp IRE I'm
General Log H. General !. l.. CHambt ria L. OF Maine.
aud other Veterans Will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

Next came selling affair, mile. for a
purse OF $500, with two starters j. Nc
MahOn's gelding Joe Mitchell a, 10, Farley
and Bohman's mare Chcksdee %. 05, McCariy).
The betting varied I'm a way that suggested fraud
Chickadee being al first great favorte II was an
nome d that j. DonOhue would ride her. but suddenly
be put aside and little rt-oa named MeCarty was
pm up. Then Joe Mitchell became overwhelming
fayorc I'm the ana the two alenated n the lead
Il the hoinc-stretrh, where Joe Mitchell drew away
VIII le McCarty made show Of whipping and spnrring:
meanwhile pulling the mare. Joe Mitchell
camc in first in 1:J3i9 Th' judges called up
Me- nry whose under their gu stiODrg In itself
showed gIi bu- "a hey could get what they
sdcrcd sunlcent evidence Of fraud they took action.
Mutual, ~ -.
TAelast hin leap steepechase over the short
course vita four arters al gedings-Burkes Pawnee
(aScd. 1885, J. Mcany Drysiass Echo aged l35. Whit"-
lO Exc l,or sablc's Quebec g. 49, Pope. and W. C.
Days Retort g. 100 Daeyl. Pools-Pawnce 800. Echo
SO. Rotor $50. Quebec $40 Bo0k'-Pawnce TO ;,
T., hO to !. Quebec > - !. l;e'ort 1 10 |.
QUrb won easily ID eight lengths In 326. Echo
sccou', half length before Payee Retort last. !ut
RntYu viii "a aS when his crOss-leggei owner de-
sires him Ia be first. Mutuals S30 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
GOOD PROSPECTS IN KANSAS.

Few callers were at the Republican STATE
Committee hcadqua It's ycs'erdly, but the usna'
large amount Of business was performed j. '"
But:eIfed Of KIN a., drop In on lis way to ios' VI
and gave an ing rep r; from safe he sa
tina though the back party Lad mostly Talon back
in the Ives Of the regular party oTgtnza ous there wer
"a number OF org cations, not 20 ltic'l' WI en- WOMB
vote for General Butler Thrccfnur IA OF tho Rep1b +
c.r. a. rnsas Prohib tiouists m re rcna h R
fourth not h II would vote the Democratic tck" Wne
G. Demo la's spit mp on be quur question ma
had .tronr an iCcycland ,cnieuct on n par 81 q
irish ~ contend agains.. Tle R'pn'hc though
mostly Pruhi ii oui~s IN State ec, ITO =, woid hot
tAr.,N away Ir >dcntal vote AMI woud voc /
iri party IN al p0hahi ity. At he lar est climate 81
In " nd d d, So - votes. The 0It ook we cnco rag
nc Mr. BGtte.Gs.d thought, FOX 10000 Republican M
'ufity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
BRIGHT PROSPECTS IN THE BAY STATE.
LILY rrIriR API . 1 TRIauEEl

BoSroV. Aug. 23.-It is announced to-day
that the name Of L. II. Bishop is Withdrawn rom inc
contest for the Republican romnation IN the AiA'n
Congressional District. Mr. Bishops name ha, o'eh u"'u
by his friends without Suggest on from him'eH
There were several visitors ut tie Republican Head
ousrtars today, AMI among them some men nom 'he
western part II the State Coll cor Tinker says t'H'
ttcre is in that section hardly enough opposition 10
Blaine ard Logon to make tie camlaigh intertStiAs
The Independent movement, so-callod has not taA'n
hold of the Ropub leans thee
The vecer,ble er-pre,dent Of Williams College. Marx
Iiouklus : accepted tho vice presidency 81 blaEe
and Logn Club and there is ST ng feel NJ II l'e
W ST rn par OF The STA In favor 81 MAX u" Lipi Oht
M 10 ilc,1 candidates TO Preside Htial electors
COLLECTOR Ink il disposed 10 ew tie Oh look VITA ~
utmost ch cifulucss an prophecies mat one VII
carry every Mort ern sat, X0cpt possibly Nr'' a.
The move nen the RI o. toe Democrats 10 co"''ho
that stat With Norm,s for voing purposes he tnlAh'
NM nnssilllA be ,IilceSs III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
RELIGION roe YOUNG uEN.
CONVENTION OF THE YOUNG NEN's CHRISTIAN As
sOCIATLONs-PAPEas REAp

CONVENTION OF THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
sOCMTIONs-PAPEgs READ
BERLIN, Aug. 23.-The Worlds Convention
Of he Young Mcr's Chris A-sociat on, devoted To
greater part yesterday to the d casson OF TOPICS n
latms to the practical work o. the associations reach
in and inf Fencing young men.
The Gr-t topi' was " How t. win certain classsd
young men who have heretofore furnished but few
bers TO the asso'atoa'.' The discussion Of
tits was opened b. interesting papers presented By
Messrs Oosterwyck, OF Holland ". G.. Patton. Of Eng
land and Rccaito Of italy. The second tOp!c was" ne
Lest means Of spreading among young men deed
knowledge Of The great doctrines OF salvation /.
discussion OF this opened with papers by delegates
f,om England, Germany AID Holland In the aiternoc'
a spccii, train pr vded. and the delegates Wer
taken to Pott.daD. where some hours were spent u
visiting the various roy al palaces aud other objects
interest.
The morning session today devoted 10 the conif
era ton OF further topics bearing special uron various
noon the M ng VS. COntn 10 delegates only A."
the subjects OF immortality and ntemp rance were IN
Gu sed. Not far from 'ixty Am rican deleg tes "a.
taken part in the convention. Among the piomneaa
association from America who have been ~ atIeAc
ance are the following; k S,
Morse Robert R. MclErGsy' cI Thomas aDS
and II. Thare Miller, OF the nttrnatlO nal OninAuns
New York; George A. Hal state Senator OF New VOL
James H. Cro0ke and W. G. Douglass. OF - LOUIS "
REV Thompson. OF Kansas City; neral o. o. Ii0vaM
or Omaha: the Rev Or. Dlrnes, OF Hallfak; lie bh
Principal McVlcar. Montreal; C. f. Foster, wash stol
" H. Dodge. Newburyport; Professor Davis AID ~
lessor Kendall Crete. Nrb; john Field, Plilafell hS
The Rev. Or. A.. J. Cor on Boston, the Rev. Dr. Nee1
Mccoy secretary san Francisco; }. Il. cqures seefS
tary, Buff lo, and Daniel p, Els, Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
FASr PACING ATCUTCAGO.

CHfcAGo. Aug. pa match race between
inou paccr.-Iohu-t1u owned by Commodore n. W.
XII. ON and 4 chbal owned oy J. :. Cunpoel.-for
WAGER of 50 coo a side occurred the aft moon The
weather WIS clear ami cool ami the track f1s except
rori.n Of tine back ire ch. which soft Five thou.
sIud persons I'm attic Gnct Johnston was fayorite
n the pools before tue opening Of the race at
- to 10. aud large amount was
wa, rcd John Ton was never headed.
pluyiug very close to Little Brown Ju-s 3 2ll',
2I2ls Nhi are thr fastest turc heat, on .rr"d II
was IN general opinion that johnston, hd re- D. en-
dr.,r ont I'm c.ch heat .ou'l uNe d. atcn ills Nr.
Campbell, the ow .er o. Rchbal says his ore vs. - ot
of CONDITION Iohu. toms Tine AS l3. I'll - 2l3I
Il became evident m tuc r-t heat ha' hchDMl ma no
chance -,
Thc.e wa el.o I'm exhibition by the pacing m1rr MIN
ME IL. h .h.d tua wa WITH o. running horse iTc
lrnuI Ihr exhibition lo hct %: %. ihc time ~
a.. M hcl Was: Itst pu'ftcr. u:32h iali. /. as
ihr.c-uulrtrr-. lJjil utr, 2:p,. I'm &C. stco 81 hdt
! .et ls 10. word WAS giNru the are broke a.d =
'p"l lupu Il r.tjr cd IS tt'li go around me IbId
hrui .sIu with much promise. lh' quarter post wa
reached 100 31 seconds. a. tur rate Of Two minutes d ll'
u'l loo uu min o., tu. same rllr lur u 81 quar- l'
81 N'r .r iI'rrQlIr 90 pO.i bong lct .c - l'T
tnmn. ho 1c th.Har ur.d ,ry pcr,Dpuhl' co"ll
Ing tho mile iu 2:'fii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WA.nNGION. 'aturIay, Au'. %, 1871
TIL GELrY PLT.-CoH mauilnt T. lobrown, Of he
NCw-N,rk Navy YIfd, has been given discreet .nsry
pow 90 ~ ut ! .aves uf absence ~ officers or the
Oit'' tth" YES y, WHO may viii - N-i ihclr home
lnr iHEiis AND EEAE.- Nolof. m. Tbcti- and Bear.
tlo Grcciy D. ~ teanprs are t,, ont - CO. d. % md
toll 'o'Hr- IS I'D Poe asked by the Navy De
HttInt a. lr ma ~ ln 90" for usr survey
Vtt.ti. 'hr Treasury oiuu. y.i sf-n IL .u. a. c
vs., TO- t'.s'rrd io me ryoIU, Marine service.
O. h' MS Ir ,iu sing 40 the cDlt OF Al ...n
MIL NGI ToN NAVAL OrfIctP-.-AmlnV '1, claims for
riIoatr unl. the rah1m dee. on Uassod hy the me-
connie ,iD O.. OF tine ir t,Ify dunn thD . week
W f.1t 90 I;.af-A mir lH.HlA - SEfi..c tt
tJ-E Ift th o. OI fINiu T. N'fHO ION for 4ttg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
HARLAyD WISS rue PRIzE MlLLEE
THE DECISIVE GAME AT NORWICH FOR THE CROQUEr
PRIZE-A TIE FOR THE SECOND PLACE.
LEY rKLEGKAPH 90 III rRfRrNkI

iBY TELEGRAPH 70 rue fRtBUNs.l
Norwich, Aug. 23.-FOur hundred people
witnessed today the decisive game between Uarand Of
Norwich, AMI Johnson. OF Phlade H. for the posses
sion the goli-mounted rroqlct maet The south-rly
-dc Of Roata Hin crowded with carriages All the
choir I'M er the great filed and spectators
hung over the walls around the Enclosure watch ny
and applanoiny every tho w,Lmatched contest
anita. The games ay pr perry second series
20 PLAY on four tbs between a. many PLAYERS In
the early part OF he day Hrland ef.ateI
Jaclbus and Real N sin lie games Johnson
tlcu PLAYED Re,d ard won cadv but WA
taken into nv Jacobus To make the situation NOR,
crit. Read turned about AMI beat Jacobu. The game
al ed attlree O'Clock Jo1n'ol Won "a .trng and
urlani first pcn MP the BALI on h. fourth MAY
BotI werr pl inly a.Sou. and unwiilin. H. tlko
any risk, going t. corners and into hiding
WITHOUT playinf openly fr poilt, In th.,e
'rct c. hulanl Wa plall superio- Every
.hot wa mao with the utmost dlr.cr,ii'9g
A. a. end ~ ours lar p y "a n had . ma tv nv,
seven ont 81 ihiy-tWO point The BAN. b.irs I'M
pose -iono' T. .l1ifphiI amt fl t.d but ON ,,t.n
wa .tp riteI from thr pl y ug bv the length Of Ie
.hlt every on sIdc Of Nuiei. e.. ,ul t,I ihr
distance Wi 90 hi- eye auI dc-utr.d of the i.str T,c
tai o. Ir4Iti ont Of then eats uI sent mo 9 nj and
nu ,ibc ',hr- 'or The -ucc- of els t,.,u.uru 4
r. a. ,c,. Genera Ia nd who is au Old s,Id,r and
u., .u crt ua uihclHfIcl COX and ., rfil
r I. a .iD won't q .I-ht 90 ll. mars Ihc 4. out VI
ho' h.h pre-, ted hin as Doe islrd m. live rcn,,inn,
ur.utt uud was tc .Itd tIr winner If tl. mil. ur
Ity.I fem game. during ihc Wct lll won All lu two
The scores u thr AIMING al rs ar a, ionpp4: