davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Auction Sals-Edward @, Bsecher:
Boots and Shoes-A. B. Greenwood. ~-
Clothing-C. e. Longley & Co.
Diamond DyesEAt Druggists.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
INTERCHANGEABLE Hyperion Theater.
Ferry Bakery-P. Ferry.
For Investment-Chas. D. Nichol & Co.
For Sals-House-Hugh ]. Reynolds.
For Sale-Piano-55 Woolsey Street.
Housekeeping Goods-Han & Guernsey.
Investments-M. B. Newton & Co. 49,
overwhelmingly, Root & Day.
Investments-H. G. Warren & Co.
Nedical-Dr. Roth.
Mayors order-Joseph B, Sargent, - w.;
Meeting General Hospital Society.
Notice-New Haven Water Works Co.
Probate Notice-Emeline B. johnson.
Retiring from Business-HughJ J. Reynolds.
Stocks-Clarence w. Clark
Spring Beds-H. B. Armstrong & Co.
Shoes-New Haven Shoe Co.
Stoddard DECENTRALIZATION Theater.
Notwithstanding 8. Andrew & Co.
Wanted Salesman-Lock Boz POI, City.
Wanted-Buyers-T Il. Bishop.
Wented-Girl-103 Wooster Street.
Wanted-Girl-37 Park Street.
Wanted-Man-660G George Street.
observation-disclosures, This OAce.
wantsd-Canvassers-S Church Street.
Wanted-Horse-Box1 342
Wanted-Position-4S5 Elm Street.
Waated-Situation-53W Winchester Avenue.
Observation-Disclosures Franklin Street.
Wanted-SituatioA-114 Crown Street.
Wanted SituAtion-6l0 Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26
BISMARCK.

II Is said, derives his name from ancestors whose
castle protected the MArca" boundary or line Of
the river Riese IL being point Of defence agAins;
invaders. The popularity Of the @. q. TAILOR
Old Bourbon ana @. o. Taylor Pure Rye whis-
keys Is derived from the fact Of their age purity
and strength Thousands of users In every sec
tiono the country viii indorss this statement
Druggists and Grocers sell them Our firm name
Is on the label and over the cork CHESTER R.
GRAVES a SONS Sole PrsJtSrs1foTr Ro.xfpn Mass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26
DOCTOR

Says that a man I meter 20 oentimeters Is feet II
inches) tail should weigh 80 kilograms OF 100
pounds. That Is just as many Kilograms as he
measures ceniimeters In height. Good health Is
essential to good proportion When debllifAied
bonand G. o. Taylor Pure Rye whiskeys They
are taudard beverages, well aged, pure and
medicinal Physicians recommend them Drug
gtsts and grocers sell them Our firm name Is On
the label and over the cork CHESTER a
GRAVES & SONS. Sole Props-, Boston. MAss
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26
.Ma,NEELYMsDG'
THE LARGEST

Organ in the world Is building at the Roosevelt;
Organ Works, New York, for the Auditorium
building, Chicago. II viii be operated by cleo
trictty. The human organs ge; out Of tune. but
. wise use OF q. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and @. o.
Taylor Pure Rye Whisky viii often restore
them These fine beverages have age and are
remarkably pure. Physicians recommend them
Druggists and grocers sell them Our drzn name
Is on the label and over the cork CHESTER h
GRAVES A. SOSS Sole p~srs Roetnn Mass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26

The annual masquerade ball of the New
Haven Turn-Verein was held last evening
at Turn hall. There were about one hun
dred couples in the grand march, which
was led by W. Ruff and lady, followed by
the floor committee, w. Zspp, F. Hallier,
E. Brandt, P. Vetterman and ladies.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26
North Haven.

Jan. 25.-Mr. S. B. Thorpe, author of
"North Haven Annals" has not received
sufficient encouragement yet to warrant
the publication of his town history in book
form. A subscription list of at least two
hundred copies must be assured him be-
fore getting out an edition. To complete
this number about fifty more names are
needed.
Mr.. A. A. Hyde was very successful
with his stereopticon exhibition of war
scenes at Middletown, where the large new
hall was filed, and all present were bene-
fitted by the entertainment and instructed
by the lecture, which WAS educating in it.
self and well adapted to give interesting
information regarding the rebellion to the
schildren, and to strengthen the memories
of those familiar with the scenes repre-
scented. Mr.. Hyde will doubtless give
another opportunity for the North Haven
people to witness the entertainment.
NJ. 9. Pardee of South Norwalk, field
clerk for the A. NJ. A., spent Sunday with
Mrs. Charles Turner.
Rev. Mr.. Hitchcock, field superintendent
of the A. NJ. A, preached at the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday morning and in
tsrested those who attended the evening
the colored people of the south. Mr..
Hitchcock seemed very willing and ready
to answer questions in regard to his work
and of the condition of things among the
class where he is called to labor.
Frank Squires is very sick, attended by
DR.. Goodyear.
Henry Brockett is thought to be i'm
proving slowly.
Fred Blakesles sits up short time dur
ing the day and his health is gradually. re-
turning.
Mics Patten now teaches in district No.
6, in place of the. teacher who left tho
school on account of illness.
Miss Francis teaches in room No. 8 at
the center. Miss Nellie Robinson was
obliged to give up the situation on account
of the illness of her mother.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26

ssPeaceably if you can I" but by all means keep
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup IN the house.
Neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, and govt
quickly cured with Salvation on. Is cents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26

A Turkish or Russian bath preserves
health and prevents disease and la grippe.
dill, Tu, Th, Fri, If 1873 YORK ST.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26

Drop in and see us fly around. Silver
thaus' Jswelry store. 700 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26

To Join the ssCold Day'' Company.
Frank Nelson, the well-known local
comedian and stage manager, who was
once member of the Dessauer Opera
company, and later conducted the enter
tainment given by Miss Jean Pardee, left
last night for st. Louis accompanied by
his wife to join the "Cold Day" company.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26
SEEING is BELIEVING.

Our store is becoming more and more
popular day by day, and whyl Simply
because people are sure, sooner or later, to
recognize merit In goods and prices We
could advertise to sell goods for ''one-hAlf
the original cost, !" but we will not do it for
several reasons, one of them being that the
great purchasing public would know at
once that we were exaggerating. We SIM
ply say we are in dead earnest about sell
ing our Overcoats, listers and Refers.
We are not selling them "for less than
they cost to make" but we are selling
them at a small, and a very small, margin
above the actual cost; we are determined
not to carry over until next season a single
garment in this line Do not come to our
store expecting to find Overcoats for SOC OF
$1.00 each. We don't deal in plunder-
nothing but dependable goods on our
counters, and just now We are giving the
legitimate profit to our customers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
SOuthfnStOn.

Jan. 25.-The funeral of John Duncan
on Monday forenoon was largely attended.
Interment was at the Meriden avenue GEM
terry.
Mrs. Frances Thorpe is i'll.
Ice seven inches in thickness is being
out from a number of ponds,
Mr.. E. H. Miller is out again after a Sc
we're illness of several weeks
Edward Cowles is confined to the house
with severe attack of inf1ammatory rheu-
matism.
Michael Dunn of Simpson & Dunn is i'll
with grip.
The Good Time Social club will give q
hop in the town hall tomorrow (Wednes-
day evening, and large number of out
of town visitors ore expected.
Assistant Postmaster Cowles is quite i'll.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26
An Alleged Infringement.

The Winchester Repeating Arms com
pany of New Haven has fled with the
clerk of the United States circuit court a
bill of complaint against Eugene E. Norton
and James F. Crudington of Bridgeport
alleging that Norton and Crudington have
infringed the arms compsny's patent on a
paper cartridge shell machine.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26
VIM. NEELY & co.

NEW HAVEN. Tuesday. January &C. lea.
Weather To-Day--Cokaer.
TELEPHONE
No. SIS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26

Boys Skates Given Away.
For the balance of the season we shall
give away boys skates, any size, with two
pounds of tea or baking powder. Cen
tennisl American Tea Co., 1863 State street.
Gas tf)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26
At His Old Tricks.

E. Harry Decker, ex-baseball player, who
was a member of the local baseball club
last season, and who for the past seven
months has had charge of billiard room
at Norristowu, Penn, is wanted by the
authorities of that place for passing six
forged checks aggregsting $127.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26

Mean temperature. SO.
Max. temp, a: min. temp, 50.
Precipitation, T.
Hsx velocity Of wind, 20-W.
Total excess or deficiency Of Temperature since
January 1, x37 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency OF precipitation since
Jan. /, Il "a in.
II. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign ii prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A ssrs'' in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26
Special Antices.
Special Autices.
BUSINE SS,
First, Last and All Of the Time,
AT THE
HUB" CLOTHING House.

We are reducing stock. If you want an
Overcoat, Ulster or Refer why not come
and see usl
We handle the best goods made in the
United States Gf there are any better we
do not know of them).
Every man knows that the weather for
the past two (2) months and the health of
most families in Connecticut has been
"way off," so to speak. Hence this i'm
portant sale. Now is the time to look.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26
Fire In Shelton.

SHELTON, Jan. 25.-A large barn owned
by John Hanley was burned early this
morning, together with six horses. There
was also several tons of hay in the barn,
which burned so rapidly that it made it
impossible to save the horses. The fire is
supposed to be the work of an incendiary
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TODAY.

INDICATIONS FOB TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL DKPARTNENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIET
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON. DC. 10 pm, Jan. IS, 1852
Forecast for Tuesday:
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Snow furries; colder by Tuesday night winds
becoming northwest.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
and Eastern New York: Clearing, much colder
by Tuesday night; northwest winds. Fair We'd
nesday.
Local " Feather Report.
FOR JANUARY Is. 1892
A:x. r.x.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26

Violation of the Hack Ordinance.
Thomas A. McGlynn, Samuel Kilitzki,
Daniel Weber and John Dugan were ar
rested last night on warrants for breaking
the city ordinance concerning hacks. All
were released on bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
The Average Yield Based on Reports
for November.

The Average Yield Based on Reports
for November.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Monthly crop
report: The average yield for corn IN
seven states is: Ohio, 29 bushels; In
diana, %; Illinois, 25 8; Iowa, 2S; Mis-
souri,, %; Kansas, 2S3; Nebraska, ISL:
The average yield of buckwheat is AL
bushels per acre. In New York 1t Is
147; Pennsylvania, IA 5: Wisconsin,
1856; Iowa, 1917.
The yield of corn averages, November
returns. 224 bushels per acre, and
promises an aggregate production OF
little more than 100000, 600 BUSHES,
while the other great bread grain,
wheat, by the returns OF last month,
pointed to product, based on an acre
age investigation nearly perfected,
not exceeding SOC, 100000 bushels, with
the possibility of shrinkage in the
spring on the certainty of light weight.
In the northern states of the Atlantic
coast the crop ripened we'll; in the cot
ton states it was injured somewhat by
excessive moisture, causing rot and
mold, and in some districts was short
ened by drouth. In Ohio the crop was
we'll cured, but was chaffy from drying
too rapidly. The yield is very uneven,
ranging from 10 to 60 bushels per acre.
The Indian corn production is in good
condition, on early-planted areas, and
better than expected on late planting,
and in view of the long continued drouth.
Local yields are extremely variable.
There is much complaint of iightness OF
ears and looseness in the cob in Illinois,
and the same variability in yield and
quality elsewhere. 1t is we'll dried out
and unchanged by drouth. Some was
injured by being cut and shocked too
early. There is much chaffy corn, and
the average weight will be light. Iowa
corn has ripened well, heavy frosts being
delayed till the last week of October, but
late planted is shriveled from the rapid
drying of the immature ears. Part
of the crop is sound and
good and a portion is very light.
Low lying areas were damaged by ex-
| cessive moisture in the early summer.
Wet weather in the spring and drouth
in the summer reduced the quantity
and quality in Missouri. The average
in Kansas was reduced by the low yield
OF seed corn, which of course is included
in the aggregate. Nebraska corn, early
planted, ripened thoroughly. Some of
the latest planting was plowed up and
sown to wheat. The variability of the
yield makes it difficult to fix fair aver
age. In low places there was some iniu-
ry from frosts.
The estimated yield of potatoes is 62
bushels per acre. 1t is 50 in Maine, 63
in New York; so in Pennsylvania; 81
in Michigan; 20 in Minnesota; 81 in
Iowa and AZ in Kansas. The crop is al
most everywhere light. The tubers are
small, as rule, and rotting consider
ably in New York and throughout the
west.
The Weld of tobacco is less than last
year, the average being reported at 6S2
pounds per acre for all kinds, against
74S last year.
The average yield of hay is III tons
per acre. nearly the same as in 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
A SOUTH AMERICAN WAR CLOUD,
Peru and Argentine Leagued
Against Chile.
War Will Be Declared at the Earliest
Opportunity.
Active Preparations Being Made In
Each of the Countries for the
Copfiict-GeneralN Newg
G7oanings.
Rx the Associated Press !

By the Associated Pressl
PANAMA, Nov. 1O.-According to ad-
vices from Chile, war is imminent be-
tween the Argentine Republic and Peru
on the one eide, and Chile on the other.
Peru is perfectly well armed. Her
forces recently received 100000 Mann
licher rifles of the latest pattern, to-
gether with many other formidable ma
chimes of war. A Chilean gentleman,
lust arrived from Peru, states that IL
that republic the approaching war with
Chile affords the staple OF conversation,
and it is fact that pretense OF friend
ship is only put forth as a means OF
gaining time. In the Argentine repub-
lie vigorous recruiting OF both natives
and foreigners is being prosecuted, and
the government with feverish haste is
arming troops.
There is no longer any doubt that a
secret compact against Chile, offensive
and defensive, exists between the two
republics named, and they are only
awaiting anything that will serve as a
casus belli in order to throw one army
into Tarapaca, another upon the south
ern frontier, while strong skirmishing
parties will harrass the country from
the Cordillerss. The Chilean govern
ment has tardily opened its eyes to the
threatened invasion. 1t has ordered
that the steamers of the Chilean Navi-
CATION company be prepared for immedi.
ate incorporation into the navy. and
cabled for the Captain Pratt to proceed
to Valparaiso without moments delay.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
POSSIBILITY OF CHOLERA.
Precautions Taken to Prevent an Epi
.demic Next Spring.

Precautions Taken to Prevent an Rpi-
demic Next Spring.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10-In view of the
still lingering possibility of fresh out
break of cholera in Europe in the early
spring, and consequent danger of its III
PRODUCTION into the United States, the
officials of the treasury department have
determined to maintain the utmost
vigilance in guarding our ports against
the entrance of people or merchandise
that might possibly convey germs OF the
dreaded epidemic. To this end
immigration will be generally discour-
aged. and the provision in the presidents
proclamation of September 1st imposing
quarantine OF 20 days on all suspected
immigrants will be>vigorously enforced.
The transportation companies have been
given to understand this. The depart
ment reserves the right to remove the
restriction in special cases calling for
such action. According to the official
construction, all aliens who come to this
country for permanent residence are
immigrants, and will be treated as such,
regardless of whether they travel in the
cabin or steerage.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
Too Much of "A Risk,

1t is not unusual for colds contracted
in the fall to hang on all winter. In
such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis
are almost sure to result. A fifty.cent
bottle of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
will cure any cold. Can you afford to
risk 80 much for 30 small an amount :?
This remedy is intended especially for
bad colds and Group and can always be
depended upon. For sale by G. F..
Heinzeman, 222 North Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
SIMILAR SUICIDES.
Two Lone Women Inhale Gas in San
Francisco.

Two Lone Women Inhale Gas in San
Francisco.
SAN Francesca, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Mollie
Pierce attempted suicide early this morn
ing at lodging house on Powell street
by gas asphyxiation. It is ascertained
that the woman left her husband and
two children in Oregon two years ago,
and dependency following her unfaith-
fulness probably caused her to attempt
her life. It is thought she will recover.
Mrs. Pauline Murray committed sui
eide laet night by inhaling gas through
a tube. She was the wife of Captain
Murray OF the whaler Thatcher, who has
been away on long cruise. LII health
and worry at her husbands absence
caused her death.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
RUSSIAN PRIZES.
Details of the Seizure of the Canadian
Sealer Carmelite.

Details of the Seizure of the Canadian
Sealer Carmelite.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1O.-Advices
from China to October 11th, by the
steamer Gaelic, give certain details OF
the seizure of the Victoria sealing
schooner Carmelite, by a Russian
cruiser off Copper island. The Carme-
lite left Victoria February 1st with a
crew of % men. UP to August 18th
they had taken over 700 skins. During
two days of fog the schooner drifted
within As miles of Copper island, and
here she was boarded by officers from
the Russian man -of,war Vitiez, and the
British flag hauled down. Captain
Hughes protested to Admiral DER
koff. who was on board the
Vitiaz, but the latter responded
that Russia controlled all the waters
outside the American and Canadian
limits. The crew of the Carmelite were
taken to Vladivostock, the schooner fol-
lowing in command of a prize crew. The
Carmelite's men claim that they were
only half fed and subjected to exposure
by the Russians. At Vladivostock they
were joined by rs men from the British
schooner Maria, which was seized off
Copper island August 2lst; also, by
three men from the schooner Alice
Moore. who were picked up by the Rus
sian steamer Kodiak. which was pursu-
ing the Moore. The prisoners, with the
exception of five men, were sent to Ko-
rea, to be shipped to Vancouver. The
other five we're brought to Hong Kong.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
POLITIC AL RIOTS.
Fatal Alterations at The Polls on Ell
finu nav

Fatal Alterations at The PoIls on Elec-
tion Day.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 10.-Furthe1
news of the tragedy in Anderson county
on election day shows that three were
killed, three by-standers were wounded.
R. q. Garter, Republican supervisor,
in quarrel with J. w. Earle, Democrat,
fired at the latter, but hit Colum bus
Glenn, the Democratic manager. Car
ter continued firing and shot Earle.
The latter then shot Carter.
HEMrsTEAD, Tex, Nov. 10.-In polit-
ical riot, Charles King and G. McCon-
nell were shot and killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
Blood-Horse Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-Fifteen-six-
teenths of mile--Democrat won, Re-
volver second, Red Prince third; time,
1:35.
Five fu1longs, Observation-Disclosures
won; Lady Bess second, Charmer third ;
time, 1:0l1a.
Mile and 40 yards-Happy Day won,
Santiago second, Marigold third; time,
Az.
Five iurlopgs-Joe Harding won, Jim R
second, Jack the Ripper third; time,
:O234.
One mile-El Rayo won, Earle second,
Initiation third; time, l Al %.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
A RAILROAD HORROR.
Several Persons Burned to Death in
Wrecked Cars.

OrrUNwA, Ia., Nov. 10.-At Highland
Center, last night, on the st. Paul road,
a fast freight dashed into local freight,
telescoping the caboose and four other
cars. A considerable number of people
were in the caboose, several of whom
were pinned in the wreck, which caught
fire. Their pleadings for assistance were
frightful in the extreme. but nothing
could be done for them, and they were
literally burned alive. Following is a
list of the dead Miss Lizzie Butler and
Mrs. Jones. both of this city, and an un-
known man and woman, the former
supposed to be butcher of Osk aloosa.
Two others were badly burned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
The End of @ Wasted Life.

SAN BERNARDINo, CAL, Nov. 10.-John
j. Ring was found dead in his room in
the Southern hotel, caused by alcohol
ism. The deceased had lived many
years in this country. He was Harvard
graduate of rare intellectual gifts. Three
years ago he received legacy of $32, 900
from his mother, but he died penniless.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
Weissert,s STAR Completed.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10.-Commander-
in-Chief Weissert of the Grand Army
of the Republic has appointed Corporal
James Tanner of Brooklyn Judge advo-
cate general. This completes the per-
sonnel of the staff of the commander
in-chief.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11

Earned runs-San Francisco l: Los Angeles 2.
Three base hits-Wiight z. Sweeney.
Two base bits-McCau ey, Lytle.
First base on errors San Francisco 3; Los
Angeles. 1,
First base on called balls-san Francisco, d;
Los Angeles, 3.
Left on rases-Los Angeles, 8; San Francis
co 6.
struck out-By Balsz, A; by Tanning, 1.
Hit by pitcher-Lytle, Baldwin.
Double plays-Lytle to Hulen.
Wild pitehes-Fanning.
UmpiIe-Mr. Mcdonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
KID AND HIS BAND.

Federal Troeps in Close Pursuit Of the
Renegades.
DEMING, n NJ, Nov. h0.-A dispatch
was received from Lieutenant Bean,
stating that his detail from Fort Bowie
was in hot pursuit of Kid and his band
of Apaohes. They came 80 near them
in Doubtful cafion, Ariz., that the In
dians had to leave their camp utensils
and escape. 1t is expected that ere this
the gang has been captured, or many of
them killed
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
Ormonde Going Back to ENGLAND,

LONDON, Nov. 10.-The Sportsman an
nounces that the great stallion, ,Ormonde,
will come back to England from Buenos
Ayres in January. 1t adds that he will
serve here 10 mares at 800 guineas each
before his new owner, William McDo-
nough, has him taken to San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
BALsz IN THE BOX.

The Angels Won the Game Through His
Clever Work.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 10.-The home
club IVES defeated this afternoon by o
score of 10 to 8. Balsz pitched clever
game against the locals, and kept the
hits scattered. The visiting team played
strong game at the bat, and by heavy
batting in the seventh and eighth in
nings, made enough runs to give them
the game, with an inning to spare.