davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-15
Lawn Playhouses for Girls.

The latest novelties in the smart toy
shops i'll the big cities are large play
houses, to be set upon the lawn for the
use of the little girls of the family.
These come in very pretty designs,
counterparts of the Queen Anne cot
tages in which the little mothers really
live. They are large enough to ac-
commodate three or four little girls
and their dolly families.
The interiors consist of one large
room, which is furnished with small
chairs. tables. touches. beds. bureaus,
bookcases and so on, all Of which ar
ticles of furniture come in very attract
i've forms and can be purchased at
any of the large shops dealing in chill
dren's toys and games.
These houses will be welcomed glad
ly by the little misses, for they open
out vista Of afternoon teas. parties
and receptions at which the hostess
can play at being a real live mamma
and social leader. Placed in a shady
corner of the lawn, or put out In the
orchard. the girls of the family will
pass many happy hour when the sun
is too hot for outdoor exercise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-15

In the college who wants his merits ad-
vertieei. And yet just a little explan1-
ton ~ due him. H. came mere quiet
~ al his fathers suggestion 10 add .
year of special work tn the education
he had already received in one 81 TIL.
large Eastern colleges. H. was promp-
,ad. too. by M necessity N giving u
strained knee 4 long rest. an accident
~ received on the football fell. for
hn was. II the daily journals arc - be
believed. The great halfnack M RS. III"
came to this college because Il was his
fathers alma mater and because that
father. whu mas lift hls many business
interests and come across the continent
tn w. here this evening, desired him IN
meet ana know his early friend ana OH
prcccptor." Here the professor bowed.
And now have only tn add" Nv went
On more hurriedly, that your class
mate. John Sheldon Sturgcs. has just
subscribed $4,000 for the completion
ami equipment ~ the college Eymna
sum- ana ! want you 10 give him three
cheers and the college yell
There was 4 moments hesitation ana
then the cheers and yell We're given
with royal Will.
"Fath'r. father" cried John. as the
elder Sturges pressed forward with
hands outstretchcd 70 hnth his son ana
thr blushing girl. This isn't what !
wanted 1T all"
Rut the father only chuckle1.
W toli You that boycott would have
% he lifted" he laughingly answered.
CLEVELAND Plain Dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-15

.os4e II finds tho ,,.oi,s Of ,+,,.ot Of
80 - : y
IN" "lr type. lie taxes sample OF
pure corn starch flour: the grains are
an of ooa t,.,,a ana ,,.hoIl,. ,icf,ra,.
'''N 80 ~ "iioiiS uttiei 80.
with corn starch, and the two types;
appear. There is nothing left to
ch,nco
-, ,.
'ut 'l!' d"ullt razor hH'NS III DuNtIl' II.
~ ms llNt,H'.u h"rhllerN when ;" r"ilS
-''I poNt'tS ne corn SjiFcn lhil III
! S'Hir cd1tS; tht ccl walls are broken
uu"h ''nd me corn Slnrch blends INTO me
N"'j' Hvur SlIfch- ms would Stem -
' h n.rhnIms heI"nd ms power . IN
r. -l' y lput ~ : ll'l- Professor 'oHS y
-.: -, a .it-, vi .Arti l!i'tiilH
.,i I'M fact hns :,jr"5,iv rsanbad same
tl l....rt he fraI,d nI,an hara fnr h, an
f,l.-a t,.+ IN. ,nn +l1 ,bo ii,far.prn Hi,
.,,.a.,, +, Il I'm '.,,, ,i..i ,,i,.I ,l,,,,
o,,I ,,.h,,+ .,,rt t; v, ,,.. ~,
"',H "Ii'At 9t,ti'n Slams 'rth "l''i ~
TrII MhilS 81 lhe grams are broken Gown.
~ al ne SLtalcI proportion "l On lilo
~ ~ q III = PUl'h'S '7ce' y
cGod m9ni- ,eonro Nav, asl,o1 ,hf,
20 So" iiii' PCol'tu ~ Z '''H' " '''''
p nvS,'" l' put ~ d!iSMe' ll"Nu h'rii "a
..t''"f ,"sIa' N"i', Nh7 Ju.t Till = i!!",ti
-l1'' 'IL9" - ""ulu W. "Pt ~ sun 'le
h:Iil VINO Is iHulttTttihS'
ILL.,, Hit dig t.Ltt NIL I'LL, t!,NitIlIS HI IL.
~" mn .i t II ~ Tt'tii ~
th,.,,, -;,I ~ 6.,,. ..,raT - ~, ~.
IN tha I,ir,,. elinra,, III ~, ~ .,i,n,r,.r ,,trI
rrnlrH Till: ibr nrnIuction III r,I,s,Ia nj
,,f,it..n ~. made m If ty,o e,thctrurn. lin
ION ana liadin The glialiu binds The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-15
Special Advertisements.
Small afvertisemen.s not exceed.

Small advertisements not exceeding
four Enes Ghirty words) coming under
the head ~ WANTED, FOR SALE, TO
LET. LOST, &c, will be inserted two
times for = cents, three times for %
cents and one week for 80 cents. AID
VANCE PAYMENT. In sending by mail
remittance OF postage stamps or postal
note should be made with order, as the
charges are too small 10 open accounts
for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-15

Saves Doctors Bills.

Families in the country should always
keep Brazilian Balm on hand. 1t is the
deetor IL the house. always ready and
reliable. For colds, coughs, Group,
catarrh, asthma, pleurisy, rheumatism.
constipaticn, female troubles, and all
kinds of fevere i acts like magic, and
saves many doctors bill and many
long sickness,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-15
Please fo2acuyM the Pocket Camera and complete Out
fit, per yOMr speciNl Ot1cr to

For sale cheap a two horse express
wagon. built expressly for us by J. Libby
and weighs I'm pounds; run three
guaranteed To carry $40 pounds. Also one
set 0f harnesses, new with the wagon.
can be seen al 73 Water St. Gardiner. nr
inquire at I34 Water 81. Augusta. X. r.
Harmon &: Co. july1.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-15

FOR SALE-Tne homestead place OF
the lat Rev. DR.. QuinDy on Maple street.
This property Is centrally located on an
elevation overlooking the Kennebec
river and three minutes walk from the
principal business street. The buildings
consist Of a large two-Storv house and ell
and a large and convenient stable, sur
rounded by an extensive lawn, with fruit
ana shade trees. Easy terms Apply to
Thomas J. Lynch, attorney-at-law, Au-
gustl, Me. maySdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-15

Wrapping paper suitable for sneathing
paper or pui ting under carpets. Also old
papers. Apply to Journal Office.
apr22dtf
Al a bargain, house at Pettengilrs Cor
ncr. Augusta. recently damaged by fire
ana formerly occupied by II. A. RAM.
Apply to A. NJ. Goddard. ". Water street,
Augusta. mar22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-15

graphs. They are simple In action and
,Tapher Don't lose time over this
Journal and a Photographic outfit to
2 his own pictures. develop his own
ich accompanies each outfit. explains
ana mail it with $1.75 to BURLEIGH &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-15

Rangeley boats for s-Ie, manufactured
by Fifeld Bros, a. % Green St., Augusta,
Me. aprl2. di
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

Prof. Moses. clatrvoyant and magic
healer. tn son Of the 1th son. Born
future. to the aStonishmcnt Of all. IL
VIII receive callers from 8 a. VI. 10 10 +.
NJ. "A his rooms at ha'4 Bridge St. AL
gusta Ma. Terms 81 -ts. for gentlemen:
. c;s. for ladies'. Massage treatment. a
specially. Terms hc. lulyS, div
Smith Premier Typewrlters and All
Smlrt's. M. 20 Water street. Miss
SmaTt iS also prepared to give lessons i'll
Typewriting and Shorthand. Hours 70
Madame Brann, spiritual clairvoyant,
IS again receiving callers after a long HI
ness a q Gage street. mar2U.dtf
FOUND.
\ SUM Of money. owner can have
same br proving property ana paying
charges. H.. journal Ohise julylfd2-
WANTED
A good picture agent. Apply to Geo.
Mann. lI Water street. JuiNlid-t'
Kitchen and laalr girls Int Revere hotel.
East siic. Augusta. III. H. Br2nn.
INV purchase ror immediate delivery.
l.uu.uUu feet spruce saw logs. Address
.".'' MI .'''' --,-l---- I'
,,.. ,,l.. r,,..,,.- .,,, ,, .h,.., b..,,,..,
-Nn! tnuS i"i ...7 "" WI ,"i n''i'r
NihI' llil' i udH I'I l!Ith. - "'rN,f
Inn Nf4rb5t+on = Il N III H,,l5
nan III n N. ilily11.dlwe
-,7--,. 49, ,---.-
N'I..> : us tli'l-',H 80, c.. ~
ltAS1 1ulnl Ifte- " f-- 0ilel'ii!l, Il. ll.-il
-. Ne" h"'N' jug l''HL1
Inn lanndfeSS Npuli tlkt it" W:tSil!iIS'
Ahirt waists ana ihe StaFtn'u ttulhtS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
At LatoniR,

CINCINNATI Oct. 21.-Tho boofmskera had a great
hrVeat to-day ~ LRtonia a. onl' favCrtc lord
ZeGie. and he an equal choice with Kriss Krings at
z to r. won. SummL y:
FIRST Racs-ScvAn MISUNDERSTANDING los DO.
lard, ~ to l. won Hop Scotch. w. tSiyers), II 10
l:aOL
Second Receive furlonRs-O Gomez 100 Rose
TO I. won; NAV Ella. lOn tAkerl. 2 10 !. NcNnd:
Princess Fedora lo3 tsysrS,. y to !. third. Time.
1904.
Third Rare-one mile-Lord Zcni. Ii5 Knapp, y
TO =, won; Billy HNurer loa fMNthewu. 10 TO l.
second Nautilus 100 ,siNers). to l. third. Time.
l47i9
Fourth Race Cincinnati Hotel Autumn Handicap
Ono mile and an eighth for three year ,ods md
upward net value of purse. SI.aHO-Ftank Thomp.
son, 10 Knight, 70 !, won; Sir Rnlll. IC<
Southland. x to |. second; AZucena ll8 tSfAtheHs
3 20 I, third. Time. 5RL.
Fifth Race-SiI furlongs -UnsiGh.ly. lo7 tMorri.
SOM, to L. won; ResedA, Ils rHAthewN), i to 2,
second; Florizar III (Dupes) to l, third. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
RESULTS ON nTHE. TRACTS.
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. II Racing at Harlem was e1cop.
tionally good to-day fucA card barren of anything
but overnight events The programme was the est
that could be arranged fro the racing material
here. Four favorit"s won and T. Burns rode in
splendid form, winning f,ur out of six mounts
The CIV sag oil crowd. considering the season. and
thu tract was fast Summary
First Race six fnrlr slim Gore H.. 100 T.
Bfrn'. 20 !, won; Brulare. lo7 Flick), 20 to l.,
Time, 1:I4le.
Second tac~-SiI and \ half turlon s--The Rush.
10 II. Burnsi. 4 TO 3. won: Alice Turner IO3 Me
pusd,l, to 2, seconi; Tho Monk. loi Mitchell. 8
to !, third 'ime, l:224.
Third Raoe-F,ve turlongs.-Hnes. 9a (PArrrto,. 3
to /, won; Hermoao. ! 'McQuadA>. TO I. second:
I.OO4
Fourth RNce-One mile and twenty yards -Mi,pah,
lOl II. Burma. to o. won Bennevill-, IO4 ,VA'sn-
tins; to |. second; Moroni, 100 F.lck. 20 to /.
third. me. l;4OA.
Fifth Rara-Ons and one.quAr'sr miles. -Double
Dummy. ''S m trhelN, t. won: BArstariN 40
Brhlf I'd, \ to !. SO 'nn' AdmetuS, VI ~ QuAle =
II to third, Time. ":oT.
81 RS e-On" me.-TappAn. 100 IT. Burns. 4 to
I. won; Catastrophe. III tNitchelh o tn l. second:
Pacemaksr. los Coney), to /. third. Time, ;Ii1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Pinkey Potter VIII be Used in the War
Against the Doors.

CHICAGO. Oct. ~. - Tho chestnut GeldInR.
PInkey Potter. by Ferg Kyle Remnant. race
horse whose uncertainty made him mora noted
than his speed. has been sold by his owner. J.
H. Smith. better known as Texas" Smith.
to the English Government and he 10 now on
his way to South Africa, where he will he used
in the war against the Beers. J. d. Bryan. ono
Of Great Brithin'A agents. bought p nkey and a
dozen or more hor>es at Ha rlsm. All Of them
had outived their usefulness as purse
Winners, but shou q he valuable ocayalrymen.
Ervan went from Harlem to 81. Louis, where
he expects to find at least twenty-hvo race
horses that will be OF service in the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

utes play. Unions tactics throughout the
game were line bucking and all her gains were
made IN that way.
NEwBureu. Oct. 21.-The first eleven : New.
burgh Academy went to Goshen to-day 10 play
the Goshen High School NewburRh was aheai
infshed The ser"nd Duo ele ewe OF NewburgH
Academy PLAYED Walden High School Team,
= sgirited game at Walden this afternoon ana
defeated Walden 10y a acore Of lOt y.
PRINCETON. Oct. II --Lawrenceville sprung a
surprise on the MerUcrburg eleven this alter
noon when they kertth. southern boys from
scoring and chalked up twenty-three points 10
their own credit. The Luwrenceville team out
Weighed thn visitors to man. ana Aaier;
VIII RI'0 10 gam ''Fous" 'n' '''''0'' IO ~
HANOVER Oct. 2l.--Dartmouth lost 70 VIII
goals md because Of fumbling at critical
stages twice within Willinms's ten-ynr line,
hR Ia outnlny"d Williams m Inc ,Ts' WI
liamss backs did the best work ever seen here
Score: Williams. II; Dartmouth. 10.
The chief attract on at the Prospect Park pa
rad" grounds Yesterday afterno' N was the game
between the Long Branch 4. q. and the BE lmunt
4. {. Both teams were in fine fottle and brill
frst TAYLOR mad. n touchdown for the Bel
monts., ami struggle as thu Jersey lads would.
they iaile TO pass the BE moutz. The score:
Belmont A. c.. D: Long Branch A. C.. o.
UTICA, oct. u. At Genesee Park this alter
noon the Hamilton College team ,ieieat"d New
game was we l-payed by Hamilton, while the
New York eleven played a very .pssn game.
Dunn and Richard Drummond OF Hamilton.
were carried from the field ON stretchers. Both
h tve broken ribs. The game was called during
the second half at the request OF the New York
men who were up az inst hopeless task.
PRINCETON. Oct. 2l.-Tne Princeton fresh
man football team won their first victory OF the
season her" this afternoon by defeating the
81. Pauls School 10 to u. The freshmen wero
materially strengthened by the add ion of
several ~ ths Varsity first year men, who were
not quite good enough TO 10 to West Point.
but who were too fast Tor the prep school boys.
Nc lave for the fire. -hmen played well at half
hnrk while Hall DID tne hest work for St. Paul.
Twenty minute Knives were piayel.
MrDpLErowN. Oct 21,-wesleyan to day de-
feat"d Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
on Adrus tirii by Il score OF ~ to6 IN a game
made unIuteresting by its one siuedneIs. the
onlv score by Technology being mate on a
tumble when MaXson carried the ball nsarIy
the IrnXth o. the Held for touchdown. Wes-
lpyan had a substitute team Oh the FIELD during
the greater par OF he gameor tho score wound
have been much larger Wesleyan played a
game which showed considerable improve
ment over her play in the early part az the
season. T-chnolngy's line held fai ~ WELL the
longest gains being made around the ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Tart Notes.

LENNGToS. Oct. 2l.-ThomGs @. Mcdowell has re-
tnrned from several months stay in tho East, He
mad successful season. HIS horses, Battah, Ills
ENcelleLcy and villa ", will arrive tomorrow He
sold Spirituelle to John z. Madden \ me time ago
ana recently sol his nne nay Rush to an English.
man who told him hhe was IN w 10 France. Tho
rrire ard name of the buyer are private. NJ Dlwell
al'3 sold starhrgh, by Aintree, to John f. Madden
{ Al for a nm N'N"'' W " W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
To-day's Football Events.

Mount Morris A. c. vs.. Lafayette, at Sicily
Grounds,
" ll-tt Point Engineers vs.. st. Bonaventures. at
W Hard PARE.
Emmets W. Charles J. Kickham Association. at
Celt e Park.
Lydia A. {. We wsrlrw A. c., at whitostone.
de CItys Va. st Nicholas +. c.. at Jersey City.
Warren +. c. vs.. Nassau +. L.. at Nassau Park
Beloved Disciple Cadets A. A. ys. Paulus Hook. at
Jersey CITY.
Paterson +. c. VS.. Centreviles at Paterson.
ottish. Amer VS.. True Blues. at Newark.
Senators ". Saw va. At West Chest err.
WnyrIl Tvs. AdrIn T. G.. at Will usbridve.
ptuue f. c. vs.. College Point Indians. at College
Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
For Duck Shooters.

PARKER BROS HAMMER GUNS. 10 gauge.
3 to 10 lbs. carry any load you can $2O
get into them; list $50. Our Price, OO
We have collected some so odd, shop
worn and secondhand Guns, including
such makes as Scott, DAILY, dreener.
Parker, CIabrough, &c. On sale to-
morrow at half their real worth.
Our guns and gun accessories have been
80 much in evidence recently we have
neglected to advertise that wo are just az
well equipped in Golf goods as in Guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Akers, the Engii.h Pugili.t. Dead.

London sporting papers record the death
from pneumonia Of Arthur Akers. who until
recently beaten WAS tho middleweight cham
pion of England lie had a successful career
meeting Burge. Jerry Driscol and other good
boxers A few years ago he challenged Kid
Mccoy and .Fitzslmmons but never met either
OF them. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

sturdy soldier hoys in surnrsingly easv man.
ncr his afternoon. lncidentsil,, III" -E"rs
r score. VIII ch ha, been a COWS ant -yn-
enre on the record OF tho 1879 eleven.
The West Pointers were completely ou;-
iong-ranGe striking distance Of tie Tigers
goal. Thpy gained the necessary five wards
only twies; although they ussI their
, WtH the f%i back ahead s Of the haS Sss
which 'Snew to Princeton, Both plays went
and Enn wa. frequently forced 10 punt after
his team had hem swept backward with thu
ball. Princeton attack was by lar the strong.
would hnv" beaten a m CHI bet or eleven than
West Point. The entire back Ned work I'd
together IN exec lent touch with the line.
They started quickly. without single iumble
10 mar the effect.
The hay was n perfect one for football and
the hrnut,fu! narade grounds were crow = |
the stram yacht Nav decorated with orange
ard blcck strenmeiS. which had brought the
Pr Lection foorha,I team and lnrg" con inGent
Of "loot"IS' up the river from New York.
Princeton won ihe toss. ant chose the north
goal. with twelve Enut breeze behind them.
After he Kick on, which MATHS returned with
TiEes tackles ON both sides, each time for a
loss, and Ennis had rnnt. Then Princeton
s"t her "rnIr back formation going with =
the al without sing" halt, and in four
minutes alter as Logan l."yrk Wa shot over
,crn tGucm9wn NILS k'cEeh nm cnsy goal.
Inns i ckcd on, an again Princeton raced II
around Keller.
that came rear TLesui,ng seriously for n "a
standing behini West Pom : goal posts. With
tho teamS s'andlnG0n the four yard ine, HI 'le
brand broke throlGh and rlocksd Ennts,'-
Itho.e ,-tand.ug ut the roprS. and Poe, blake
and Rockwell were alter II at hsadlong speed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Chicago Jockey club sued For Damage.

CHICAGO. Oct 2l.-The order OF the Chicago
Jockey Club ruling Jockey Dugan off the turf
for lie is male the basis OF two suits for $780,
900 damages. each nled In the United Stares
Circuit Court. The nrst suit was fled by the
Jockey who says his reputation has been in
jureh. and thu Neconi by Patrick N Civil of
Owensboro. Ky. who hal a three years. CON
tract with the Jockey The latter. whose real
name is inton Dugan. lives ~ San Francisco.
On oct 4 he r3d" his h1r'e: Harry Nuttsri in
,lnce behind the winner. an Judges J. II.
Rees and Harry Kuhl Gusren led him. 'Fhov
concluded that his riding I ad NOT been above
suspicion, in the past and ruled him OF the
turf for lto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

THE Sun received yesterday for the Upton
Loving Cup Fund 81 from Charles Kr!stan and
81 from John c. WstmoTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

ITHACA. Oct 2l.-Lchigh convinced Cornell
this after"uon that she is playing about the
same sort nf game she used to play when she
wns r. gardrd a. one Of Cornell S dangerous
rlva's, Again and again dit the visitors; by
means of well formed and compact interior
ence. force back Cornnlls heavier line. while
in en- I runs they outrlayed Cornell al every
attempt. Iornels greatest fault was in the
lOosrness ~ her interference. with tho result
that the backs were frequently downeh behind
their own line.
otis " no replaced Walhrdge at left half back
early in tn" game, was esfrcially weak In his
ATTEMPTS to advance iha ball. For Cornell.
Morr son. Young and bill" Warner did by far
tn" hr-t work When Cornells attacks wero
apunrenty blocked Morrison squeezed through
and practically unaidod gained TWENTY-FIVE
yards on two occasions md shorter distances
~ Intervals George Young. Gornel,s little
uuar'er ack. vas Cut-puntnd nv Lindley hut
on two occasions Young caught the ALTERS
run's md made phenowenal runs Warner
ngrln and ag'tin ed through I.thigh's Inc.
hut usually the Cornell back had already been
brought TO the ground
Cornell's only touchdown was made on
tumble ny Jnmes after which FolEer caught
the bail and sprinted Twenty-Five wards across
the line. Lehigh ou'plty-i Cornell both in
offensive and defensive work. Chamberlain.
Reese and Lindlev aidad hv srenIid inter-
ference. proved them sc'vos able tn gain terri
tory when on the offensive and to hold tho
Correl team when on the s'ensive. SUMMARY:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Baseball.

The NTH and deciding game OF the match series
between the Brooflyns end Philadelphia played
at Washington Park yesterday. was easily won ~
the champions ThsIcore
n. n, T.
Phlldelphia.. ...,......o 1 SIS
Brooklyn. .............. 4 s-lOl7 y
,bateries-ponahus and Mcfarland Dunn Ind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
LArAYEITE. 9; PENNSYLVANIA. o.

PHILADELPHIA Oct, 2l.-The University Of
Pennsylvania footha team added another de-
TO o bv Lafayette on Franklin field to-day.
Lafayette is very strong and this year has tho
best OF the many eleyenS that have repre-
sentsd tho Easton college. This. however. is
no excuse for the team Of = big university like
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
BROOKLYN ROYAL ARcAxuM suB.1oURSAMESr
Flanagan to Coach the Yale Hammer
ThroWars.

New HAVEN, Oct. 2l.-Tho Yale Athletic
managers have engaged John 7. Flanagan.
the champion hammer-thrower. TO coach tbs
Yale candidates for hammAr-throwing and pus-
ting the shot. Flanagan will be here one month
this fall and two monthB next spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

Before tho races began at Norris Park yes
tcrday Auctioncer Eastman held sale OF
horses in training from the stables Of Sydney
Paxet. Col. Pepper and others. The star OF the
sale, Kings Courer. was bought back by his
owners Tor an advance Of Sl,OOU after having
been Knocked down to W. N. Rogers for Sl4.-
900. Summary:
PROPERTY SYDNEY PAGEr
Georpa Hcens. b. 9. 4. by Onondags-Bessie
Gov. Budd. b. x, Il. by Promotions q. W L.
lilo, II. T.. Il. by Leonatus-Purtan Lass. W.
thhl 900
High Degree oh. T.. 5. by His Hghness-
Nctur. II. q. Leigh .........,....,.... $50
Kitchener, blk CO.. by Hmyar-Lady Agnes,
AG,le h. g., . by George Kinney-Flitaway.
W. NJ Murray ,.......... ......... ....... $50
Last Chord b. g.. =, by imp. Ben Stromc-Last
Ban. T. Hit .ock. lr ..................... 1900
ton .nrirgtDn ..''..',..........'..'. $50
tai for ne head sold, $S,126; average per head,
5000.
PROPERTY PERRY BELMONT.
Jamaica, b. T.. ?. by Kingston Fosetti, J.
Mackey ..',........,.... WOO
PROPERTY o. H. p. BELMONT.
Chenango. oh. e. 2. by imp. st. Blaiss-Sus-
quehanns j. Miller .....,.................... 700
PROPERTY JAMES NJ. MURPHY.
Carnero. b. h., =. by imp. Caudlemas-sister
PROPERTY OF +. Il. GARDINER.
Tallahassee, CHI. m. r. by lroquois-Bahee,
H. H. fAtter 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

Tho horse show under tho auspices OF tho
Staten Island Polo Club at the Cove. formerly
the Staten Island A. {. grounds. West Nav
Brighton. which began on Friday. closed yes
terday. The comretition was very spirited
Tho judges were W. Stanton Elliot. Louis
Haight and II. H. saIman. AS on the previous
day. the horses o. the Glendover Stock Farm
carried of the bulk OF the prizes, taking five
lrsts. four seconds and ono third. In Glass .
for saddle ponies ridden by children not over
IL years Of age. the hue ribbon VAS awar,led
to NJ IS Nirg mia l.. Alexandra. on her chestnut
marc tonn'ess.
In class two for n single mbinntion horse
TO be ridd.n and driven. Mrs Guy A. Ward
with the Gicndnwer Stock Farms brown geld
ing Primer won first place. She WAS tho only
woman ri Ter and driver in the field Class
seven for ladies' harness hOrsea with ladies
driving was q $50, Mrs Ward winning again
with tho chestnut g"liing Flash. Miss Isabe!
Cameron. daughter OF Sir Roderick Cameron.
was seconl with her brown mare Sugar.
Three teams were entered in Q ass sixteen for
fours-in hand aud after n close comnetjtion
the team from tho Glendouer Farm won first
place.