davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10

NASHVILLE, Oct. 9.--The Safe Depcs"
Trust and Banking company Of this ciiy
has made an assignment. Inability 70
realize on the assets Of the concern
given as the csnse Assets about YEA
5000, and liabilities s29l,DJ1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10
- - -
Noted Mexican Assassisaiel.

CITY or Mexico. Oct. 9.--General Aan.
uei Escambor, ar one time governor ~
Chiapas and senator from the same sts.s'
was assassinated at his house in 1spf
chula. The assassin escaped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10

At the Baptist sociable this Tuesday
evening, Worlds Fair programme will be
carried out. Picnic supper from 6 80 tc
I 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10


NEW YoRK. Oct. ..
FiDrR-Receipts. H,iiT pkgs; .xpostA, 2sp
s5is. e4.2 ,seks. ss.es. 1870 rkn: mar
sow exrrss, q os.z Is; city mius -. Ctty
m,iss 20, patents. Es4 20, winter vheas jog
srsdes, Z 85 rs, fsis to fansy. . 2 & q,
paseots. soa4 90 -Njnnesota clear, soa3 %,
ssfsish.s. 31ss o., pzsents, 4 sss 4 90; rye
MIXTURES, epa2 %; s11srdne 7saz fos In, :.
~ 10
SOUTHERN FL0rs--gaiet, EASY.
RE FLot - steady
CoKy NEAL--quiet, steady.
KYg- dali. nosniaxl, Western, Ha4.
BAELkY-dn1 nominal. No. 8, WesssRn.
saeo; nase, ssasp; No. Tofos:o. s1a1s.
BAILEY 4ALr--gHiet; - western 7oDGR:
two roved state 7ox1s; sag sed state. epa1B; 0tj
n2fe Canada iooAihS.
~HEAT-Keeeipts. 3E.377 hash; expogts, -;
sails, 9s,D0s, quiet, easssr, ---
- No. red. stor- sn1 eisvntoR, ey7s70:
.aost- .nx7DE, TOO. soss5I: No. ! h01. 7za72l;
NJ. ryfsnG Tlx-s. 80. bostheSn 7ia7fl:
ye-2. aorhefs. 7ssaz3i. 10 niiwsnkee 7oia7t3
No re< 49, aez spring soasses; sss7adsi
red. 5zIssSl
c.szs--Eeoespss. ,sgs6p: experta. i'm; saass.
s.5oos moderately acsiye. Ie lower; ss<ady f
10. l. fSs43l -ss~srss -. ~ dSa-. H.
2. y, elevator. sslsE1, sgsa: -
10. .. 1s4s; aeAorr sasss. 49, yu1eUs -;
ssps1s4 nsxea ss3e1als seeanB afns4 ~:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10
HALLOWELL.

S. B. Hehhard and wife of Lewiston re-
turned to Hxllowell Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10

The Harper's Ferry jubilee singer. at the
Methodist church this Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10

George F. Morse Of the Nofcross. Mellen
Co, in stopping few days at his old home
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10

Mrs. E. X. Day of Springvale arrived
Monday and il the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10

Mrs. A. E. Buck, Who is visiting her
father, II. X. Baker, vent to Bosson Men,
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10
GARDINER.

Don't forget the auction sale 81 Randolph
this morning at . O'Clock. Particulars in
another column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10
MISTAKES OF HISTORIANS.

Glenni Blake started up river, Monday
for u weeks bunting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10
MARkET REPORTB.


NEW YoRK, Oct. ?.
Money, firmer. 2a3.
Prime mercantile paper, 7as.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroads. irregular.
Following are eIosins qsosations Of securities
.rpi,sd States 10, ex. int, III
" - III
70 "
entrai Pac TO lists. ie4
Denver & K o dfande lists, III
Erie znds.e s div. ri
Kansas Pacific consols
Jregop Nav. ists, ioll
Union Pacific lists fOi
ibid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10

Ne. -.s Rssa b NJ
~ . Essss b lstf
AaW ~ oieyels b NJ
Hss ~ aspab IN
usvs ~ a6sg b Mt
NM ~ aaylhaao b ~
Ina. - IN IA - vay q deins n - asis
sseosy y ~ ct ~ JOURNAL vast col
-. rssph va vans - Aiss alvsys - tssss
vTlsT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10

a IL of $50 70 At the loves,
"a estimate to print 10, 900 hsnl.
bills ard distribute them. II
perfectly safe to say that however
thorough the distribution might be
not half of them would secure q
reading. The ssme advertisement
in . single issue Of the Daily Ken
nebee JorxsAL would be worth
more than twice - much, for II
gees into the hemes and is READ
daily By more than 1900 people.
An advertisement Of handful size
could be run ONE month in the
Daily for the money that it would
eoes to print and distribute 1900
handbiils.
Tms would give the advertiser
more than the equivalent Of sso,-
900 handbills. assuming that they
were all given reading by differ
ent pecple--and the equivalent Of
more than $4,000 handbills as
cunning that only half Of them
we're read.
TINE superior value Of newspa-
per over all advertising has long
ago been conceded BY the brightest
and most successful business men
IN the country. II 10 also the
CHEAPEST ADVERTISING
that can possibiy be secured. To
reach the same number Of readers
with handhiils that could Re
reached by m advertisement in the
Daily Kennehec Journal would
cost the advertiser MORE THAN
TWENTY TIMES AS MUCH.
HAxpssrL advertising IS THE
MOST EXPENSIVE ADvER-
Using IN THE WORLD. II
even more expensive than the
sien decorasion Of rocks and
fences, and nos much more pro
ducsiye Of resuls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10

John White kimball Of FitcbbuYQ n 4
native Of Fifcbburg and graduate Of ~
kublie schools. He was bora on FEB. ~
ls5- General Kimba!. served throughout
Ine var, attaining the rank Of brevet
6rigadier general United States volunteers.
Since the war be has been colonel Tenth
regiment, N. v. ~. Was membcr OF tbe
house Of representatives In 1854 G5-72 ~
ae.an In lsss-s0SpsL He Il . seal estafe
aEeat.
IN ATToRSKY oExKRAiuIr.
Hesea - Kaowiton u New Hpafoea -.
- u Qqeham. NJ. = "a. Ea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10

separation of the temporal muscle
and the head sooner than on other
parts Of the head, on account of the firm
attachment of the muscle to the head II
found the tissue of the temporal muscle
iafiitrated with blood, clot formed and a
separation there, would conclude that an
irjury had been received. Mr.. Carleton
re vi from DIR. Gi!dinss' testimony the de-
scrip,ion of the skull and the location of
the alleged biosd elot.
A blood cIot may form from blow over
the temporal regions. blood elot car be
formed between the skull and the skin over
the temporal region. The blood sosks
through into the cellular tissue. There IL
the temporal muscle next to the skuil and
between it and the skin is A loose, cellular
tissue into which blood would soak. There
could be clot under the muscle, provided
the tissue of the muscle IL broken in two,
o;hersi.e the ciot is in the loose tissue next
to the skin. This separation might be done
With blunt instrument without lseerztion
Of the skin. because we 8ni legs crushed,
both muscle and bone, without any intision
ia the skin.
At no stage Of decomposition would a
temporal muscle resemble blood clot.
Blood must po-r ont vith fnsre from the
blood vessels above and behind the ear to
infiHate tissue. The temporal artery il
the principal one in the temporal region.
In q man like Charles Blenn the artery
would have been about the size of = knit
ting needle. In such a case, IL the man
was in a healthy condition, and vas not
ssiutins. the blood would hov out with suf-
dcienf force to penetrate the tissues.
would hardly expect to nnd the copdi-
ton called goose flesh in Lody which had
been in the water 60 hours in July. Rigor
morris will last from pro 2s hours 10
drowned person in the water in Jaly. I
would expect to find the heart Of . person
Who had died Of concussion Of the bFsia
With more or less blood In the ventricies but
would consider il Of litsIe vsiue - symptom
either way
The tissue under he temporal region
would NOT decompose more ready than else
uhrre. The color Of The nnscis i hsieheer
49, vesoss Nod and das1ss - agaesfa1.
Il tksss ~ - mueh h1seaistls m1eele =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10


A heavy thunder cloud had been working
over from the northwest and it now broke
in terrific fairy. Ali through the testimony
of Mrs. Wakefield. Mrs. White and Dr.
Brickett, peal sft.r pesl Of thunder broke
into the quiet Of the court room. frequently
drowning the questions AID answers.
Mr.. Spear wanted TO wait during DR..
Brieketts examination Coz the storm to roll
by but Mr.. Carleton objected and so the trial
went on regardless of the storm.
Il wa. not so with the audience. The
ladies' who bat minute baso-e had been
eagerly watching every movement and
facial change Of WAksall, now forgo,
their morbil interest 4n4 covered in their
chairs, shrinking a-1 occ1sioniily shrieking
at each peal of the heavenly artillery.
Thoughts Of ther pretty bonnets donned
for the trial came into many a tirl's mind
As she sat there istsuirg to the merciless
beating of rain. falling IN veri.able down
pour.
For about an hozr it vas necessary to
have the Iizhts over the c9unsei's and re-
porters' table lighted. blt finally the storm
and gloom wen. by, the darkness lIghsened.
the sunshine came out and all was peace
without. strange contrast to the cours
room, the scene OF . har3fought man.
slaughter case
A short recess was taken after the close
of wakefeld's testimony and then bis wife
vas called 70 the stand. Mrs. Wakefield
gave her testimony quietly. but With sim
pie directness that made . favorable i'm
preston upon all.
She testified Ny name 10 Mrs. Flora
Wakedeld. am the wife Of Eigar c.
Wakefield. reside in Gardiner. was
nj home July 22d and 23i. Was ct home
Sunday morning. He lher husband got
home between or 4 O'Clock that morning
He took o6 bis cost and lay down "a tire
bed. Twas It home Sunday, July ~, win
NV snothrf. ~as stshe szable thsf afsef-
- vifh ~ mcthsf al bak4. Iag ~
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-03-17
BRICK A LULU.
Denver Mining Industry.


Brick Pomsroy as 4 gsologist il
Lulu. In applying this term tC
the talented writer OF mining pros.
psetusss, We depart from our Gus.
ton of never describing hash or
ether nystsrious things about
whose composition We are in doubt.
The truth is We are not sure what
. Lulu is but We are resting under
the i'm preston that it is = bird of
brilliant plumags but q wosful lack
OF kaowlsdgs, and one which is
still IT is should prove to be a
bird which really does know some
thing or which den't lie still, We
must humbly beg Bricks pardon
The Rlittsring evidence of the pro-
found depths OF Bricks geological
knowledge is found in his dsscrip
ton sf the origin OF the ore in the
Monte Ckristo. He says of it "the
ore comprising this great deposit,
or rathsr overflow from 4 volsano,
whose dead crater is there in proof
that the ore was an overflow from
it in the ancient past"
What pity it is that Won Her
der, Van Gotta, Hunt. stahl, Zim.
norman, Dslius, Banner. and all
the hos. Of other learned gsologists
whs have studied the origin Of ore
deposits, died before this Brick
told us whore it came from, and
how it got thsrs. All the theories
Of sublimation and literal secretion,
and deposition from solutions are
swept out of existence in one full
swoop, and We are led into the Sc
ersts of nature through = wide
open door, by this new and glowing
scientist. Spread the news, Lulu
bird. anj every sclsntist in the
world will travel 10 the Monte
Christie to see the wsndsr.
The second surprise il that the
y. 9. Geological Survey did not
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-03-17
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED.

spots OF the world, it is doubtful il
thsrs be section sxeslling in rich
ness the Big Bug district of Ysv-
apxi county, Arixoaa. This dis
trict, embracing tho northeastsrn
part of the Bradshaw mountains, .
correspondent tells as, was one Of
the 6rss sections OF northern Ari>
zsna explored hy the dauntlsss
treasure hunters. Rich quartz
bodies and placer ground were soon
discovered, and, though workings
have been prosecuted for 25 years,
it would seem ss though the full
measure OF tho mineral wealth IL
only now being shown. There is
scarcely an acre oi ground in The
Big Bug district, in which miner
al cannot be found. Float geld,
silver and copper covsr the surface.
Ths lodges Of mineral crop o4t ON
every brown hillside and ore dumps
mark the miners work in 4 thous-
and places. The ores Of ,hs upper
Bradshaws are peculiar, the gold
especially sn. Oa the suIiace il lx
the same familiar iron oxide known
all over tho ~est, tree milling ssd
easily extracted; but below il sharp
ly changes into . sulphurst orc
that is entirely beyond the power
OF the! stampmill--too refractory,
indeed, for any but tbs most Ella
borsts l.achisg and smelling pro-
cess. On account OF this bassness
nearly all the 6ps ore produced is
sacked and forwsrsd to Socorro,
Pueblo, or Denver for reductions.
This costs sbout $40 per ton, but is
is usually deemed mora profitable
on the smaller properties tksu to
60 to tho sxpsnss OF paitiuE mp
srts,siye works
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-03-17

FAMOUS LOST MINES FOUND
Gssrgs Nay, an old miner of tn.
Needles, on the Colorado river, il
in the oity, and reports that he has
at last found tho Mshavs mine, one
Of the famous lost geld mines of
the desert, whose existence has
bssn unknown for nearly thirty
years.
The mine was notable among the
Mohavss and the Hulspais for =
long time ants-dstiny the arrival of
white men. The Aohavss, to
whom 1t belonged, used to bring
the gold out asd circulate it along
the Colorado river. The location
could not be found, however, as
Arataba, the old chief of the Mo
haves, kept it secret. He died
some twenty years ago and since
then tho Aohaves have not worked
it sxcspt in the quistsst way.
Nay claims to have on Decent Der
2l last followed the faint barrow
trail OF the Mohavss aud found the
outcropping under a fiat stone.
Rolling it over he found the
ledge bsspangled richly with gold.
Ths lsdgs bad footwsll Of Inns
stone, but though he las since
driftsd thirty feet, he has not been
ab.e to hnd what the hanging wall
is.
"The mina is twenty nilss over
the Color sdo rivsr in Arizona on
the edge OF the Sugar Loaf noun.
tain," said he. "I have made sever
n shipments of the sold vhi~l T
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-03-17

got by the aid Of common mortar.
In oil tho gold amsunis to . little
over $500. Some OF it | brought
up with me this true"
Mr.. Nay says there 10 a six. foot
ledge Of the rich gold bearing rock.
de 10 going to put = Huntington
centrifugal mill Oh it, s.d thinks
ne has = great fortune right there
Many white men have hunted
for the mine 10 times past. Among
them Jesse Harper, now dead !;
Dan. O'Leary, who owas property
on the same moant.in now; Henry
Brown, who led the hrst party of
surveyors into that REGION, and
others. Brown is said to be much
disappointed that he did not nnd
ths mine.
Mr.. Nay thinks he has at least
$4,000 Ia gold in sight, and he
has thus far done only little real
mining there. he does not antisi-
pate any trouble with the Mohsvs
indians, because they are now 80
few, and the United States troops
can easily quell them should they
try to regain the mins.-SAa Fran
CISCO Examiner.
Last Dscsm ber, Psrfscto Armijo
and another party, the name OF
whom The Citizen has bssn re-
qusstsd to keep quiet, left for 9
trip over the Atlantic Il Pacific.
They, however, got of at = point
about midway between Cubsro and
McCarty's, and after q walk OF
about two miles cnmpsd in the
Black Acoma hills. They had Sc
cared from Gabri.l Armijo, sos Of
Jose Armijoy Ortiz, deceased, GER
tain papers that were found among
the sffscts of the deceased, which
told them that away back in 1882
= very rich mine WAS worked by
the early Spsnisrds and Indians,
! .ir"- ~ had basa ssrksd off
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-03-17

and on, but was soms years age
abandoned. The papers gave .
very indefinite account of the locs.
tieR, but they conveyed the infor
nation that the mias was in the
Black hills ssar the Mexican set
tlsmsnt OF Cubsro. The hills were
Carefully explored by the gentle
msn, and after several days search
the old abandoned aud lost min,
vas uncovered Mr.. Arnijo and
party returned to the sity, keeping
their trip and explorations q pro-
found secret Several days ago
they decided to "grubstaks" a par
ty, with the view OF developing the
mine and seeing il it contains the
wealth the old papers say is hidden
In the dark rscsssss. J. 8. Hutch
asop, Al experienced miner of
Sosorro county, Thos. l.. Taylor
and Il. De Vega have been grab
'taksd for fifteen days, and they
will leave to morrow morning for
the mine. - Albuquerque Citizen.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-03-17

SUN OF money. Tho train porter
says that near Sierra Blanca .
stranger, = traveller, introduced
himself TO Lssnst, learned that he
was going to Roswell and stated
that ~ hs was coming to Eddy
they would travel together. He
frequently sought to get Lssnet to
drink aud tried to get = pistol that
was exposed, by telling him the
officers would arrest him. The
last seen of him, so far A. def itsly
known, WAS IL 4 saloon in Pscos
City. He was drinking but was
not gambling 1t is believed that
somewhere between the town and
the train Lssnst was murdered by
some oEs whs followed him"
Chss. Perry, = deputy sheriff of
Roswell and also = deputy U. s.
is working on the case
earnestly, but has no hopes OF
Lssnst alive. The nissink
man has a wife and family at Ros-
we'll who ara nearly prostrntsd with
grief over the continued atssnos OF
.ha husband and father. Mr. Les
act was 4 prominent figure in Mason
&C circles Aad that order is leaving
40 stone unsur1sd 10 oloAr up the
lnysksry
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-03-17

find this sratsr. It's = surprise,
too, that nsns OF the scores OF local
gsologists and prospseton who
have been in that country never
saw 1t. Hayden may well turn
over in his grave and groan at his
blindness and wasted opportunities.
Bat these fellow. were not, or are
not, Lulu birds.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-03-17
LESNET Is LOST.

The Pseos Valley papers h.v.
finally found out that Hon. Frank
Lssnst, receiver OF the U. 8. land
office at Rsswsll. Is missing, and
has bscn for more than = month
After his visit to legislative friend,
in Santa Fs, about the 9th of Feb
ruary, Mr.. Lssnst went to I'll Paso
and there drew 5000 in currsss,
from bis bank account. He wa,
last heard OF at Pssos City. Th.
Eddy Argus says:
"Jadgs W. A. Hawkins, who
spent Wednesday in P.cos City
says there 10 scarcely ANY room to
doubt that Lssns! has bs.n mur-
dsred, He was drinking in El
Paso and opsnsd his v.liss in tho
depot to get 4 bottle Of whiskey and
exposed to sight $4OO in silver ana
e'on ~ III. lootir~ like I.r,.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-03-17

HAs bore is situated in
the senter Of the great
6usbUo, Kingston and
Heck Range gold and silver
eeaoky, and only Is miles
Atseant from the famous
I-sAs Valley silver fields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
Musician Corrie Win. the Geveruor's Skir-
mi~h Match.

The Governors skirmish match. now contes, inAu.
gurAted by Gov. Flower Tor the National Guard was
shot on at creetmoOr yeste rday and by Musician
John Corrie OF Company y. Twelfth Regiment The
trophy is silver cup aud is to be heid by company
whose representative makes the highest individual
the roo, 800 500 and 800 yard ranges.
THentyfour contestants competed for the prlIs. II
was nne day iE shooting Five shots at each dis.
taHce were allow zach competitor The scores;
kAAusician John Corrte. Company Twelfth Regiment
sl Major Z De Forest, ned. twenty third Rssmsnt
~: Lieut. W. H. carer. CompAn. !. TNentI second
Renmsnt. IS: ser.Sant H. Jansen Company A
seventh kev'm.nt 81 capt. II; Brown, .'an. T1eu.
g T~en,y;Ihrrd RssiH~n. =: Lieut. v; J. Indsrsood.
Ilorm Company IL Sc .enth Rssn..nt. 10 oran.nes
R.ssssn, 10: corpots esors. Doys. cdn Ss.ns
w.ii, Company r. Twsuty.thirt Regiment az;
Private A b. Van HeHssn, Company B. twelfth hsxt.
ment, %: corporal A stevens pany y. seventh
ReSiment, IS: corporal J. ". Carter. Jr Company H.
seventy mrs. Regiment 81: Cspt " B. Thurston Com.
pAny +. Tweniy-seeond Reg nsAt 50: Orderly Ser.
Eeant v stuart so s. stItl>linth Regiment 81;
Orderly Sergeant J. hcSsvin. g O.. Thirtesnth RsGt.
ment 81. sergeant MAJOR s u. Phillip. n s.
Twenty second Regiment 80. NAisr d. Crocksr. stah
FIRST Brigade rs: Orderly sergeant c. Bryant n G.
s ruenty.thiId Regiment. IS; Private j. ,. Tracey
Company H. Eighth Regiment "a; Capt J. & shsp
ssrd Ic9Tn aP D rssE!S,hrd Esstmsns, e. Major
'A's !, e AeLswes. Company c. ssrsGth Regiment IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
:" :oos,e.~ IN: Hard At G,o,ee,t.r

GtorozsrsE Sept 2e-The card to-day was an easy
one for the taent. who landed tayorites and
two second choiee Nearly every book in the ring 70
ported losses Judge Bowie did not like the way the
money kept going on Gonzales in the laat race and
took down Carroll and substituted Morrissey There
was no evidence OF fraud. however Carroll sho wing
tickets for $500 which he had put horse At TO
And2tol Summaries:
First Raee-One mile and quarter prixxIe IO7
to Nv. Morrts. won; Tar and Tartar ss to diam
second; National lo1. TO tDoaney. third. lime
second Racs-s!xe.ishth. of a mill. Jack Lowell.
!IonnelSh second; ChIenAin. 1917. to tAorrisseyh
TO- ; to s McDonalL won: Josie Wells. i's sf n'
e wihiamsh second. PraIher, lod. 20 to tHAnkinsa
Fourth Race-Pour and a half turlonxs s~ee, Alice
y. bto thnmh won; Censor, lOl. = to tNcDonaidL
second; Maggie Beck. ~. 10 tol ~ wiIlamsL thiFt.
F,itn Raec:--Ftyeeigh.hs of a mite. Frank R. Hart.
ponnsyl. second La GArtia, ". 20 TO tMcpoualtL
'4 4ia:h I@: ist ., mali.
10 ApT1rs:ss ven; Bias Wind 10 sfG ROSS
t SG AHa @ s fn aS 1919 rons
Matte Hosard and Psri-.nk e. as
ODDS strssbarr. Richara 7. Tommy Bt.pay. and ssG
sG,t los: "snderIns Snn ,at.a.aa surprise and
rh-d Raes-Firc,.ctths o. mile kc enc St.e
cRs1g LII s .ql h f .1r,
I9p MAST AdVen ursr and HAWAII. lc2: Aunt jane.
Fourth R.es-Sev.e-.sa.hs Of = m,I.; handicap
n ne.r.n,1 M los Ley rnfG; lS; se..I'as i0S
1y m,,h "a, tnsceRIsrssqa1,seTs q mile; twoy..rold.
DAVID /. LitIl. Bf.rp. Pee a. and Areab.aopa ieS
ssa r. Ham ami I S,.op
shoS Aenophon and clo'erda,e. iO1: Bonnie Lass l04
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
Harvard's First Game To-day.

CAMBRIDGE. Sept 29-The Harvard varsity
eleven will PLAY its first game OF the season
tomorrow with Dartmouth During the
past week there have been some oppor-
tunities to judge Of the quality OF the material
from which the '93 eleven m ust be chosen. On
Monday the men lined up for regular practice
sor the first time and have gradually become
accustomed to the rough work. Tho game
to-morrow will be watched with iaterest 1t
estimate what the team will no at the end OF
the season. but It will show its present weak
mean anything. Do found chiefly in the for
wards.
For some strange req son the public and
warrantedly confident OF the crimson's sue
cess this year. And II from the present can
didates one should choose the best eleven men
he might find them ca rAable Of doing most sat-
isfactcry work. But thu weakness lies In the
lack OF competent substitutes for the forwards.