davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-27
WHITWELL DEPARTMENT.
GEO. w. LEWIS, AGENT.

Miller Francis, of little Sequa-
chez was in town Saturday.
Frank Kelly has purchased the
house and lot of John Howard.
Two new artists at the Hotel
Graham hut only for a short time.
Alex Dickson, of Coppinger's
Cove was in town hunting some
stray horses.
James Thompson late of Vic
toria is now a bona ide citizen Of
Whitwell.
! The Presbyterians have secured
the services OF Rev Geo, Mack for
the next six months as pastor
Isham Dykes purchased a house
and lot of Luke Smith and B. L.
Arledge purchased one from Luke
Smith.
John Howard left Saturday
morning for the Indian Territory
He landed safe in Dunlap same
evening,
Stewart & Alley have some
special novelties in Spring goods
for gentlemen. Come and examine
our stock.
STEWART & ALLEY.
Competition is the very essence
e of trade consequently we have
Spring goods to offer which cannot
be duplicated in large cities. Call
t and look at our stock.
= STEWART g. ALLEY.
We are anxious to show our APP
r probation of the consideration
II shown us by the residents Of Whit
well and vicinity and assure them
c of our high consideration and de,
n termination to make our stock
more complete in all its branches.
- STEWART & ALLEY.
IA Bennett CCwen, Joe Greek, EG
Creek, Thos. Milligan, James Tate
!, and Floyd Graham all soldiers o
;. the Bird U s. Infantry Vols, have
returned from Santiago and will b,
mustered out Of service on the 2nl
- proximO and will be here on tn
;" 4th. A public reception will b
J. given them They will he met a
III the train by the brass band ant
81 conducted to the Red Mans Hal
where supper will be prepared. Al
are requested to come and bring
Is basket well filled as none will b
hg admitted to participate in the sur
40 per except those who assist. B. +
Tatom and NJ. L Harris, Of JaspeI
ats will deliver the address of wei
Al come.
M Program of EIocution Recital
be given at the Public Sohoc
eft Building, Whitwel, Saturda
for night, April 20.
sit Piano Duett, Good Luck MaroI
Mrs. Ashburn and Maud Chastain.
Recitation, Selecte
es, Miss Nell Maupin.
y, Recitation, "a Naughty Girls Viey
Inc of Life, Myrtle billiard.
he Recitation, NObody's Chill
Vera Shirley.
Recitation, Betsey's Sunday Bea
M Miss Addie Arledge.
Scene 2, Act ~ from Leah, the FL
A. saken," Miss Nell Maupn.
iva Drill, Looking Backward
Vocal Solo, Mrs L. GraysC
Defamation, Charles ArledG
Pantomime, Mrs L. Grayson, Miss
car Ketner and Maupin.
yal NETTCTrAT DTrnT
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-27

morning,
G. E, Cunningham, of Sequaoh ee,
was in town Saturday.
Rev. George Colston was ordained
to preach last Sunday,
Claudius Smith made a business
trip to Mt. Airy last Thursday.
Rev. W. H. Ford lectured to a
small crowd at tho Masonic hall.
Young man if you want the lat
est style 60 to Stewart & Alleys.
William King and Miss Laura
sampIy were married last Sunday
Dock Turner says that a silver
hook the thing to catch fish with.
For dress material of all kinds
and qualities go to Stewart & AL
ley's.
An unusual amount of goods was
received by our merchants last Frs
day.
Andrew Harris, OF Victoria, was
in town last week doing carpenter
work.
We claim that we carry the best
and choicest line of ladies hats.
STEWART & ALLEY.
Rev. E. G. H. Pryor attended the
Government sales at Chattanooga
last week.
Rev. ]. H. Conner and H. Kent
of sequachee were in town Satur-
day night.
Miss Alice Hamilton and her
sister. of Oak Grove we're in town
last Tuesday,
Dr. L. L. Janeway and ]. E
league, of Looney's Creek was ii
town Monday.
Rev J. H. Conner lectured t.
the Regents of the White SheilC
Saturday night.
DR.. ]. R. Colt and Capt. Dicl
: Hicks, of Oak Grove were in tow
Friday hunting yearlings.
, W. L. Barber went to Pikevill
5 as delegate to the Chattanoog
= Presbytery that met there that day
, Ladies' hats, misses hats an
sailors at prices which will astonis
y you.
: STEWART & ALLEY.
VII Colt, of Oak Grove, pas
!. sed up the road Thursday evenin
on his way to Pikeville to atten
the Presbytery.
The up to date and elegant ha
70 FOR ladies carried by Stewart q A
st st ley are just what you want to con
d plete your summer outfit.
,S DR.. Nj. Durham and lady lie
g Friday morning, the former IL
II Chattanooga and the latter to Wis
~ her mother at Georgetown.
10 Rev. Jeff Shelton left Wedne
" day for Pikeville to attended Il
10 Chattanooga Preshytery where
so will preach his initial sermon.
~ J.H Harris, B. F. Cowan, T.
- Graham, o W, Chastain, Dr. J.
o. Waller and at least seventY-f
others attended court last week.
1t is fact that the advance c
of prosperity has reached Whitw
mt and to meet your increased wal
ee have now open the largest a
3D. most varied assortment of GOO
~ ever offered in this valley.
,ss STEWART & ALLEY
at John COwen, formerly of Seqr
IA chez, and family, of Illinois, cal
o 40 In last Thursday on a visit to M
,Ck Cowan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S,
ng Burnett.
not Remember that the 4th Of M
'oD is the day when the soldier b,
to will be at home. Come out a
be- meet them and bring a large b
US ket filled with the best you have
nd
All the ladies of Whitwell a
vicinity are wanted to visit (
i'll, store and see our imnence stock
ladies hats.
STEWART & ALLEY
Rev. Q. NJ. MCGEE, Of Sherm
at Heights, and W H. Kelly, OF Ebt
t u, ear passed through on the c
&. Wednesday evening en- route
, / pikayiIla IN attand preshvtsrvy
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-27

Don't Tobasco Spit ard Smeks Your life Auuy.
To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netie, full % life, nerve aud yigor, take No-To.
Bae, the wonder worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists soc or 81. Cure ruaran-
teed Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-27
ON A HUNT.
Alabama Man Seeks a Former
Tenant
WIDE-A-WAKE.

TENANT
CHATTANOOGA, April 23.-C. w.
Brown, a wealthy planter and business
man of Jackson County, Ala, who lives
near Bridgeport, was in this city to-day
on hunt for A. A. Waymiers, former
tenant, who be says has deserted his
wife and children al Packers Station,
on the M. g. C. Railroad, carrying
away with him ten of Browns horses
and mules. Brown states that Way
miers has killed two men in his life,
but has always had very good rOpu-
tation for honesty up to this time. A
considerable reward has been offered by
Brown for Waymiers arrest. Tue af-
fair has created great excitement in
jackson county, where Waymiers is
quite prominent, having been very sue
cessful at farming and horse trading.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-27
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

We club with the following pa
pers at the following low rates, but
only for cash in advance:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-27
WHlTWELL DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.

C. p. CHURCH-Rev without, pastor.
Meeting Bird Sunday at 1900 a. IN. and
700 p M, Sunday school at 300 a. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH
No Pastor Meeting 2nd Sunday at
la NJ. and p. IN Union Sunday
school Q a. m.
NJ. f. CHURCH, SOUTH-A. D. Stew.
art, Pastor. Meeting lst Sunday at
II a. IN. and Z p. m. Union Sunday
school at 9 a. 10.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,. X. Johnson,
Pastor Meetings Saturday before 4th
Sunday at p. m. Sunday school p.
N,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-27

CHARACTERS.
Ma Sweet A lone "relic. "
Ar'minty Sweet, tho prima donna.
Betsey Belindy s., Woman's
Rights Lecturer.
Caroline Cordelia, Roth .vi,s
Dorothy Deliah, "o'u '"'''''
Elizabeth Eliza, Dramatic Recitation
list.
Frances Fedora, Poetess.
Gloriana Gadabout, one who giggles.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-27

STEWART & ALLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
FOREIGN RIDERS AT MONTREAL.

Montreal Aug. IN Taillondeur. the short dis
lance champion Of France. took his first sprint over
the Queens Park bicycle track yesterday He goes
short distances like the wind hut never STAYS long
enough to allow anybody to get good line on him.
He does not seem 10 like TO see anybody holding n
watch In this respect he resembles A. E. George.
the South African champion who. by the way. was
unfortunate as his wheel stolen from the
dressing room Sunday night just as he had got
used the saddle and had the gear that s,ied
him.
NJ Rene Boudard. Editor OF "Paris-Canada" and
delegate OF LUnion des Societies Franoaises des
Sports Athletiques Is looking after the Interests
OF NJ Taillondeur. He predicts quietly that his
protege will be near the front In everything he
starts for. But then. there is summersgill the
champion OF England. already on the ground and
the Frenchman will have TO do little calcula ino
about him The Englishman says he never fell
better In his HE, and Will be able to reduce his
. few turns round the Queens Park track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
RACING AT SARATOGA.
sw1FrMAs WINS THE KEARNEY srAkbs-MANi
HORSES SCRATCHED.

HORSES SCRATCHED.
Saratoga ~ s-Yesterday's rains mace mo
track heavy tXday and the promise OF good sport
was only half fulfilled scratches were numerous
Lady Lindsey and swiftmcs made sporty in,sh III
the Kearney Stakes the latter catching the MY u"
the post Three OF the five named as starters ue
clined TO race, and Clonsla, Acushla. Little SAINT
and Tragedan were added. Little Saint was an even
money favorite He got off badly and ala not re-
deem himself. Jerry Hunt carried the nuIk Oh lno
nubIics money in the first race, but Meddlesome
lived ND TO his reputation and made runaway
race of IT, Lightning Express chasing MN IN bd'-
ton In tho second race a hot favorte ana peat
Charentus in hollow style. Big Gun was piayen ior
the fourth race but Marlborough, at 10 10 l. nad ~
surprise In store for the crowd ne iau IT, onnd
shot won the fifth race. Atharnas tne ia'o III =
had TO work to beat Marit FOR the pace, a ne
Kearney Stakes were worth S2Vn 10 inc "i"'io'
The summary follows
First race nve half 'nH ~
U}uiiranI 7 10 l. first: lightning ExpeS W, ~, q
MaTtin1 10 10 second Jerry Hunt III " 'oness,
10 TO- third. Time-lllk X; g. b. OS""'
'"So'rd rece C,nr and one sixteenth miles)-BaUcn
II min 8 to 90, nrst. Charentus ITO Vla"sop' " "
TS5 race 1The Kearney Stakes six furonss-swi
,oss taS ceurnsl to l. nrst; Lady Lindsey 100 ',sw
SOM 70 l. second; Tragedan IA CMcS',o'ai saint
third Tme-ll7. Acushla C1onsila ana l''"' S
Fourth race ,six furlongs) Hanstorough, l0i Nahd
ham 10 10 l. first; Barney r., lOl CCia"sun. IN
second villa V. 0S Burns). 2 to l. thrd' i'"'e 1'
Rig also ran. ,,, q, f7urr. 4 n l.
hrst. Ahamas 07 (Spencerl 10 10 seeonn a ~
pullman TO /. third. Time -l:''' my'n Ai' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
OPEN TOURNAMENT AT ONWENTSIA.

Tho Onwentsa links the scene OF the recent ANA
teur championship contests, will again claim some
attention from golf players this month. the
clubs annual open tournament is to be held there
on August Is. II and IS. The chief trophy is the
Ravinoaks Cup. offered TO amateurs who played
their first game in this country. and which
won by Herbert Hartman, the present champion
I'm the tournament there two years ago and Is now
held by William NJ McCawley. OF Philadelphia
In the qualifying round the first eight will be egi
bic for the first cup. and the second and third
Fights for two other trophies. Besides these COM
petitors there will be mixed foursome handicap
last day there Is TO be driving contest open to
all. and a thirty hole medal play contest for
the Onwentsia and Lake Forest Cups, the latter
being the gift Of II. C. Chathsld- Taylor. The en-
tries will close on August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
ATHLETICS.

POSTPONED GAMES AT KNrcKERBocKER FIELD.
The postponed athletic games OF the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club arranged In conjunction with
the weekly series Of Ladies' Day entertainments,
were held yesterday afternoon on Knickerbocker
Field at Bergen Point. There were four contests.
The summary:
Two hundred and twenty yard Chandicap)-Won by
{. H. Hcrche Is yards; jeremiah T. Mahoney % yards
second; George L. Hoffman (scratch third Tfme-oa4.
Throwing the sixteen pound hammer handieap)-Won
by David Reuss go feet with 1853 II. in; J. Coftey
lscratch second, with 1871 Il. II in: jeremiah T. Ma
honey go feeO. third with I22 II. IoA in
. Throwing baseball lhandicap)-Won by jeremiah T.
Mahoney Scratch with 30o feet John p Krebs S5 fee
second with 37 feet David Reuss C2S fee) third with
2g5 feet.
Pole vault for height handcapI-won by David Reuss
Ncratch) with r. in: jeremiah T. Mahoney fooD.
second. with Z N In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
THE WENTWORTH TOURNAMENT
PAREr DEFEATS BOND IN THE FIRST ROUND O
THE SINGLES

Hotel Wentworth. Newcastle. y. H.. Aug. (Spe-
ciaD.-The Wentworth lawn tennis tournament
was continued here again to-day the hotel
courts before a large and enthusiastic crowd Only
one match was played In the singles as that re-
duced this event to the semi-fna rounds. How
ever this one lasted almost all the morning, and
furnished excitement enough for day. ]. p.
Paret, the New-York expert met w. s. Bond OF
Chicago one OF the best OF the Western cracks
and defeated him after exciting struggle. In the
first set Paret started Off with a substantial lead
and kept ahead until SIS had been reached. Then
the Westerner pulled himself together and crawled
up even at SAIL long deuce and vantage strug-
most OF tho time. At 100 Paret had chance to
win the set with single stroke. but Bond made
lucky ball strike, and finally pulled out the set
by l2-l0 In the second set Paret began to play
faster His service more difficult TO handle,
while Bond seemed TO slow up little. and Paret
The ew-Yorker set a great pace after 2-all had
been called and ran out the set by ga The third
act was much like the second Paret leading all
through and finally winning out by the same score.
In the sem-fnals tomorrow Fischer plays Wright
and Paret meets Budlong. The semhnals In
doubles will also be played tomorrow, and both
finals on Saturday. The days scores follow:
MEMS singles (nrst round)J p Paret beat W. g. Bond
lo-i2 6-2 60: c. II. Budong beat F. II. Pierce by
Mems doubles (nrst round,-James Terry and Irving
Wright beat Willis Harrington and Stillman. O. 2;
II II Hacket and B. G. Wright beat j. Foster and +.
Quick. 90 90; w s. Bond and E.. p. Fischer beat
pare, and J. g. Davidson beat G. r. Budlong and w. c.
Grant, 4-6 g. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
GOLF.
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY AMONG THE PROFES.
SIONALS-LOW AND ANDERSON
CHALLENGE DUNN AND HURD.

With the approach Of the open golf champonshiu
the professionals beginning TO bestir them.
selves. Within the last week "A number Of chal-
lenges have been made by men who expect to enter
the Baltimore tournament. most OF which have
been followed up by large money wagers. Just now
George Low, Of Dyker Meadow and willie An.
derson Of Bahusro are trying TO arrange a match
for $500 with Willie" Dunn. the open champion IN
1894. and Fred Hurd the present champion and II
successful the meeting will probably take place at
the time of the Baltimore tournament. though both
Low and Anderson would be satisfied to have Il
take place on any links that both might agree upon
AS the Baltimore affair will last only two days. t
may be difficult for the men to meet at that time.
but Low is OF the opinion that the plan could b.
successfully carried out by having the champion.
ship scores count in this match also.
At present Low is hobbng with crutches owing
10 a severe attack OF rheumatism, but he has no
fear that he will not be able to play his old gams
by the time the tournament comes of. His match
with r. b. Wilson. the Deal Beach professional,
which Il will be remembered postponed on ac-
count OF this disability. has now been definitely
arranged. and the first half viii take place on Aus
later at Dyker Meadow. It is reported that each
man has put up $50 on the result the purse to be
Dave Hunter. the Oakland professional is also
out with challenge for Willie" Anderson, OF
BasrO and as s6o5 80 & % BE
made Hunter and Anderson figured in the recent
home and home four ball match IN which the
former had Travis partner and the latter
paired with Tying. but now the pros are anxious
TO dispense with their amateur partners. and TO
night II out alone In all probability meeting will
be arranged within the next fortnight
All this indicates that the professionals are be-
ginning assume more important place in the
sport. and there are rumors that some Of the mora
prominent considering the advisabity Of or
ganizng n National league, similar in character TO
the United States Golf Association. which is at
present composed only OF amateurs. Such league
would do much 10 foster a more general inter-
change Of visits and would react in favor Of the
amateurs at whose links such visits take place. for
il would tend TO encourage the adoption OF better
methods OF play, at least afford opportunity
OF watching good golf, which is sometimes edSa
caflon In ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
SHIRT AND COLLAR FIRM FAILS

William NJ Branch. Of Brooklyn. has been ap-
pointed receiver for the firm Of Colt Branch &
shreve. manufacturers Of shirts collars cuffs and
outing goods. at Port Byron. Cayuga County, with
Offices in Manhattan. Mr.. Branch began a suit TO
dissolve the nrm, because the business not
The assets will mset all liabilities. Mr.. Branch
gave bond for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
SENATOR MASON PRAISES ALGER.

Waukesan. ILL.,. Aug HpeciaD.-speaking OF ex-
Secretary Alger. Senator Mason said yesterday: He
Is honest and incorruptibe. The American people
VIII appreciate him In few years more than they
do now. No other Secretary had IN nrepare for
war SO suddenly as did .Alger." The Senator was
somewhat disappointed because the President did
not appoint veteran to succeed Al9er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
MONTREAL, 10: WASHINGTON A

Montreal Aug 3-Montreal won from wash,n,.
ton to-day by hitting McFarlan hard and oppor.
timely. Souders pitched nice ball for five inning,
With the game safe. he was taken out and ,vo
outfelders, @. Bannon ard Shearon. finished ~
The score -
r. H.
Montreal ...........3 o 0 0-i0 II 4
Washington ........l o-s II
Batteries-Souders Shearon @. Bannon and Jackln,
McFarlan. Carsey. Kltridge and Duncan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
THE RECORDS.

Pittsburg. Aug. 8-Jennings, who was unexpect-
eddy exchanged to the Orioles for Nops and De
Montreville. was big factor in four OF the visit
tors runs. His two three basgers brought In two
runs, and he scored two on hits by Brodis Not
chances 10 win, but amateurish playing gave the
victory to the Baltimores. The score follows:
49, r. H. E.
PPitIi;sSu5s -............s 9 SSdS "a :
Patteries-Chesbro. Sparks and Bowerman Howell and
htnso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
THE MIXED FouRsoMEs AT CAPE MAY

THE MIXED FoURsoMEs AT CAPE MAJ
Cape May. n. J., Aug. (SpeciaD.-In the second
days play in the mixed foursome contest on the
Cape May golf links this afternoon Easeston
Robb and Mrs C. p. Paine (handicap, q defeated
H. and Mrs. Elliott Rogers up. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas ". Eastwick (handicap. 81 beat E. X.
Blspham and Miss Steel up. Mr.. and Mrs, F. r.
Shattuck defeated Mr.. and Mrs. James VI. E Hill
dreth (handicap. 10) up. r. Wlster Harvey and
Miss Murray beat Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Martin Up
The final pair will play Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
CHICAGO, 1; ST. LOUIS. O.

Chicago. Aug a-Powell and Garvin engaged in
a pitchers battle to-day in which Garyin came
out winner. Burkett was the only visitor to solve
the youngsters delivery getting three OF the four
hits. The locals could not ind Powell until the
eighth inning, when they made q double and two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04

BY challow, with "skeets' Martin IN the sadole.
This race is Of 1bo soyeresns for three year oids
a1r inward the winner TO be sold by auction TOT
200 soveregns Fifteen horses ran one e was
furongs and foIty.iiouss iyshed third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
A NEW RECORD AT FAR RocKAwAY.

Among the newer golf links on Long Island the
Bayswater course, near Far Rockaway is enjoying
a large amount Of popularity Just now. Matches
are held daily. and weekly prizes are offered for
both mems and womens tournaments. On Tuesday
c. Kirchner established new record for the course
OF So which indicates that, though the ground IS
not unusually difficult n is sufficiently so to make
II interesting 10 the majority OF summer visitorh
Here is Kirchners card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
FINS JAMF
y SECOND GAME
ORANGE TEAM DEFEATED

The Newark Atlantic League team defeated -.
Orange Athletics at the Orange Oval yesta,s..
after hard fought and close struggle W.T.,
pitched fine game for Orange striking out ssy.S
men, but luck was with the visitors. The score .en
Orange Athletlcs.....0 OF
Newark All. League.1 o o 2 ~
Manifestation '''osns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
.SD@ITS "'oO ~>~c
~~OSpsRUSMtN
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RAcrNG.-Brighton Beach Racing sa AssOS
.,ion brighton Beach. $50 p. m; Sara.osa
a 1ao,na ASSOCIATION, Saratoga, 1:3O p. NJ
Observation-Disclosures Yacht Ciuo'
midsummer races.
pOIO-Narragansett cups, Narraganse"
Pier X. l.
LAWN TENNIS-Invitation tournamem.,
coutbamnton. Long Island; Morristo"h
tournament, Morristown \. D.
BASEBALL.-Brooklyn against ~"
washington Park Brooklyn, / p. m
RoXING Smith Walsh, Broadway Ath-
letic Club. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
HARNESS RhCING.
ONLY TWO CONTESTS AT CLEVELAND
OWING TO RAIN.


Columbus Ohio Aug 3.-Racing In the mud was
tho feature of the Grand Circuit meeting To-Day
Af,or three heats had been run, a heavy thundet
shower came up and drenched the track the
bomestretch was a sea Of mud for a short time
but tho big crowd waited patiently until II had
dried sufficiently to permit the horses TO co. IL was
Z O'Clock before racing could he resumed. ana TWO
events were finished before darkness INTERVIEWED
The horses could not get within twenty feet OF inc
pole on the home stretch. and with the big he'ds II
was not easy TO get the horses of The last iout
heats were long miles and, considering the heavy
track, the time fast
Ananias won the 2:U7 pace In straight meats ana
apparently without effort. The Cleveland morse
was favorte in the betting but Miss Logan was
heavily backed on the strength Of her winning AT
Cleveland last week even after 1t was pracucaly
certain Ananias would win. The first heat was
paced before the rain and there not one OF the
horses in the big field that could push Ananias'
Chart. b. followed Ananias down the stretch
ahead Of the bunch, and finished second by Two
length. The Judges thought James had not driven
Charlie b. out. and the geding was set BACK 10
twelfth place after finishing second. 49,
There were twelve starters in the 2:lb pace; Two
heats of which were placed before the rain. Harry
O. was favOrite in the betting. but had n iormnia-
able competition in Nerva Patchen. Harry - M
ished eleventh in the first heat, ana then won IN
consecutive heats. Nerva Patchen was driven out
in the first heat. but gave the favorite n shdtP
brush at the finish in the next two heats
The PA trot was postponed until to-iHotIC,'"
when an effort will be made to clear up the week 2
nrogramme The summa ries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
SARATOGA ENTRIES TO-DAY.

The following are the entries and weights Tor TO-
DAYS races at Saratog
First RACE-For two year olds ncn-w1nners since
May IS: weights 10 pounds oeio" inc s'ae' f