davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-08-19


"A Wilmington people are enjoying
life in Atlantic City. A resident OF
Wilmington scarcely can enter any OF
the leading hotels or appear upn the
board walk or beach without seeing
familiar face. Some of the visitors
and their headquarters. are as follows:
Ariel-Miss Lizzie Hayes, Miss Nan
HAYES. Miss Alice Ford, II. II. kunle.
Maiestic-Mrs. Tillie Graham, MISS
Graham.
New Camblas-Miss Dougherty.
Ponce de IIeon-Mrs. Charles Sim
mons. Miss Anna G. Simmons, II. H..
Carver. A. S. Reid.
Warner-Miss Emma e. Stidham.
Asnew-Mrs. E. Dodd. II. Hooper.
Avondale-F. Emmert
Dunlap-James Megary, d. Murphy
Islesworth-A. David.
Marlborough--L. g. Berry.
Osborne. Newman. j. E. Newman.
Reyere-B. Moore.
Roberts,. H. Cheney, M. S. Wood,
]. c. Lucas. j. Smith.
Seaside-E. lie Carpenter, G. Le
Carpenter. M. G. lie Carpenter
Traymore-J. d. Sisler
WOOllDn lldil--Js IL ANoAA~s
Cleaver House--The Misses Powers.
Elberon-S. A. COughalnd.
TraymOre-T. d. Lisler and Perle c.
Sisler.
Rittenhouse-F S. Wagner, and Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Hofmann, and son
Allen.
Aldine-Samuel X. Miller
Boscobel-Misses Iva A. and Elma
Beaumont-Miss S. Sharp and Miss
S. Crossley.
cedarcroft-Thomas f. Gormley.
Elberon-John TAFT and Miss Annie
G. TAFT.
Avon Inn-Miss Lucy Wyatt
Dunlap-C, LengeL
Grand Atlantic Hotel-Miss Katie
| Henderson.
Porter Inn-Miss Reilly and Miss r
Reilly.
Barton-Mr. and Mrs. o. +. Philips
Chelsea-L. Evans and Miss Evans
Pennhurst-R. Solomon.
EIberon-Misses Marry Ann TAFT
Kathryn Glenn. Sue McElwee, Mary
McElwee. Sallie McElwee and Margare'
Dougherty. the Misses Powers, S. A
Coughland.
Winshire-Mr. and Mrs. H. A. FL
bert.
Wellington-M and Mrs. William
S. Moore. Mrs. H. G Moore, Mr.. an'
Mrs. Joseph n. Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs
/ George A. Messiok and family; Mrs. j
! lKilvington. Miss Katherine Hendrix
son. Mr. and Mrs. Leary and family
Il Charles Bonney. Misses Nellie AM
Fstella Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
i MeAteer and son; J. Bayard Hearr
Mrs. J. H. Smith Miss Dorthy Snitt
! Master Charlie Smith, Miss Ann
| Pierce. Isaac Pierce, J. Willard Jester
|. Fred Snyder. Thomas II. Zane, Walt
er Green. William Mann, Gerge {
Penney. A. II. White, A. j. Connol
4 Harry 10. Sparks, Walter TomlmsoI
II. Black. Clarence Kilvington' ). n
Whitford and NJ. Matthet-
Runnymede-G, Mclaughlin and /
Wright, of Newark, Del
, Normandie-S. Short and wiie' c
Milford. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. John COwgrift, {
Smyrna. returned yesterday from Al
, lantic City.
The Misses Tally. who have bee
/ spending a week in Atlantic City, re
turned home yesterday.
Hoyt Jones is in Atlantic City.
Mr. Rumford, the Market street hal
ter. accompanied by his wife, are
Atlantic City for stay.
Aldine-W. r. Milliken, Miss Me
belle r. Milliken. r. W. Reed, A.
Sharpe.
Roberts. H. Cheney, NJ. S. Woo
J. c. Lucas. J. Smith.
Sothern-Mr. and Mrs. James n
Thomas. Miss Elsie NJ. Thomas.
Evening journal., 1902-08-19

mar have returned from a three weeks
visit to Woodland Beach.
Mrs. w. c. Cheavens and daughter
are spending two weeks In Atlantic
City. They are guests at the Hotel
Albemarle-
Election Commissioner Thomas A.
ID. Hutson is recovering from an at
tack OF typhoid fever,
Mrs. James II. Hoffecker Joined q
party OF Virginia friends yesterday ioI
a visit to Doubling Gap Springs. Pa.
Mrs. George Dolbow and son are
spending a week in Bridgeton, \. j.
Miss Irene wrigley, Of this city, ant
William II. Lesher, OF Philadelphia
were married by the Rev. II. S. Di-
lany in Asbury NJ. r. parsonage last
night.
Mrs. "A. w. Burrows has returned
from a weeks stay in Asbury Park
II. Kanofsky the well-known
womens tailor has returned from
trip to Atlantic City.
Henry Carroll, OF Rockland. enter
tained a number OF friends at a picnic
in the Blue Ball woods on Sunday.
Miss Mary ID. Green viii entertain
the members OF the Newport Equal
Suffrage Club tomorrow AFTERNOON.
Miss Edna Zandis and otto c. Brcs'
ser. Jr., both of Philadelphia, were mar
ried in Asbury NJ e. parsonage last
night by the Rev II. S. Dulany.
MIR. and Mrs. William Etohell, Irwin
Etchell and Miss May Goodloy have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
Mrs. G. T.. Lang and sons, Harold
and Millard. are spending some time
at Rehoboth. Bowers Beach and tns
lower part of the State.
Evening journal., 1902-08-19
WANT To own
Its WATERWORKS
Pleasant Launch Party on
The River COIOred Man
Shoots at Providers
specIal 70 the Evening Journal.

New Castle, Aug. 19.-City Council
man Shearer has looked up the con-
tract which was made by the city with
James G. Shaw. owner of the watel
works, in regard TO fire-plugs. He was
informed that Mr.. Shaw had agreed to
keep twenty plugs in fine condition fOI -
ever and ever. free of charge. Instead
of this, however, the trustees paid for
these said twenty plugs $4,000 for thir-
ty years. "A citizen said today that all
the money which has been paid to Mr..
Shaw is more than enough to build
water works with.
New Castle Sends Delegates
The first gun Of the Regular Repub-
lican campaign was fired yesterday
when delegates were elected to attend
the State Convention at Dover today
The delegates who went to Dover to-
day were Paul Gillis. James T. Chal-
lenger, David W. ElkintOn and Will
liam Hilles. A number of other New
Castle people also went down.
Thieves Rob a Tool House
Thieves entered the tool house oi
John M. Vallette, in the rear of No. 81
North Second street, last night ant
took out eight saws, five planes, chis.
els, hatchets. screw drivers and Other
implements.
Peter Green, colored. who lives neal
the foundry yard. heard someone prowl.
ing about very late. Upon investigat
ing HE saw two men. He fired his guI
at them. but both men fed.
Gave Launch Party
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson gave
launch party last evening to several o
their friends. They went out ON tn
launch Oleta, which is owned by J. II
Rogers. In the party were: Mr.. AM
Evening journal., 1902-08-19
Interest in Baby Parade

Wilmington people, of whom there
are a hundred or more at Asbury Park
and Ocean Grove. are deeply interested
in the baby parade and carnival, prepa-
rations for which are practically COM
nleted This always has been the
great feature Of these popular Twin re-
sorts. but this year 1T will be on a
more elaborate and spectacular scale
than ever before. Among the babies
entered are two Japanese and tWe
Chinese tots, as well as those from
nearly every State in the Union.
Evening journal., 1902-08-19
coId HuekIeberrY PuddIng

Cut slices Of bread one-third Of an
inch thick. and enough TO I'LL the dish
or bowl IL is to be served in; butter the
slices OF bread: steam enough huckle-
berries to fill the bowl: put layer OF
bread in the dish, then pour over soma
huckleberries. then another layer OF
bread and berries. have the top layer
berries, and pour the remaining juice
over all; make the berries quite sweet,
and serve with sweetened whipped
cream.
Evening journal., 1902-08-19
Fashions in Skirts

A IL walking skirts are, as a rule,
IA being made up unllned. The
circular skirt has disappeared and on
such costumes the shaped lounce is
used The gored skirt With flare below
the knees and heavy stitching OF strap
ping. is popular; but the plated skirt
is the new model and is making heroic
efforts to dominate the field. II APP
pears in side or kilt pleats and in the
very broad shallow box pleats stitched
fatty two-thirds OF the skirt length
Evening journal., 1902-08-19
For Falling Hair

II ALE an ounce OF camphor, with
4 one ounce Of borax dissolved In a
quart of water. preferably rainwater.
makes a very efficacious wash for fall
ing hair. Heat the water before adding
the camphor and boraS as this will
facilitate the dissolving OF the ingredi-
ents. Bottle and keep closely csrked
for use. Apply freely to the scalp two
or three times a week.
Evening journal., 1902-08-19
!. "
Calls Liver Stewed

Cut the liver in thin slices; put in
the stew pan one medium sized onion,
pinch OF sage and summer sayory,
salt and pepper TO season. scald the
liver by pouring boiling water over II;
put Il in the stew pan and barely cover
with boiling water; cover and let sim
mer for two hours; just before serving
add one tablespoonful each of butter
Evening journal., 1902-08-19
MIS- Simmons Entertains

Miss Anna G. Simmons gave a de-
lightful little dinner 10 several Of her
friends at the Ponce de Leon on sat
urdav night Included among her
guests were II. Howard Carver, Miss
Nellie Simmons. Miss Nellie Foley
Miss Alice Hutchinson. George w
Becker and James Wilson.
Evening journal., 1902-08-19

more popular than ever, and the color
appears in brown, gray. or blue mix
lures. as a mere thread; loose knot
line or check.
The blues and greens are excellent
although the crude blues and green's
affected this summer by wearers with
no sense OF color have prejudiced fas-
'tidious women against the combination.
There Is a blue tweed with a nunder
woven, very small pin check of warm
green that viii make effective fall
street gowns il made up without un-
due insistence upon the green; and
there are rough browns shot through
with almost imperceptibe threads OF
dull blue and orange. which Farsian
|tailors are finding full Of possibilities.
Evening journal., 1902-08-19
Baltimore Couple Married Here

Friends of Miss Annie Elizabeth
Winchester and E. Roy Stewart, both
of Baltimore, were much surprised
when the young people announced their
marriage yesterday. The ceremony
took place in this city on Saturday, and
was performed by the Rev. William M
Iefferis. ID. D., rector of Calvary
Church. They were engaged and were
TO be married in the fall. They now
are in RehOboth.
Evening journal., 1902-08-19
Ambulance Runs Inio WAGON

The Phoenix ambulance. while re-
spending to a call this morning, ran
into the wagon belonging to the Grand
Union Tea Company, at Eighteenth and
Market streets, breaking up the wagon
No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1902-08-19
Cosoroye.Walker

Miss Annie Walker and Edward Cos
grove. both of Philadelphia, were mar
ried on Saturday night. The ceremony
took place in Asbury NJ. e. parsonage,
and was performed by the pastor, the
Rev. Henry S. Dulaney.
Evening journal., 1902-08-19
Delaware City

Special to the Evening Journal
Delaware City, Aug. 19.~-Afiss May
Taylor. of Philadelphia, who has been
visiting in town, has returned home
Misses Lizzie Cleaver and Irene Da-
Evening journal., 1902-08-19
Mnk shake

Fill a glass two-thirds full with milk;
sweeten with any fruit syrup, or make
a syrup with boiled sugar Tanned with
lemon or vanilla extract or orange
flower water; fill the glasses with
cracked ice and shake until well mixed.
Evening journal., 1902-08-19
Popular ColorS for Winter

n tailored gowns there Will be
a tendency toward the use of
two materials, one smooth
and one rough. this fall and
winter. The rough tweeds,
friezes and cheviots arc very at
tractive, showing beautiful
blendings I'm warm browns and
prpQng Greens promisp ia he
Evening journal., 1902-08-19
Pennsylvania Railroad sI.oo to Bal
timore and Return

August "a, via Pennsylvania railroad.
Special train leaves Wilmington 3 q.
a. m; returning. leaves Baltimore
Union station. $50 p. m. 81 round trip
Tickets good on special train oRly. Nc
half tickets sold.
Evening journal., 1902-08-19
Frozen Peach Pudding

Chop six peaches very fine: beat one
pint of cream stiff; then add one cup
OF sifted powdered sugar, then the
chopped peaches; mix carefully and
thoroughly and turn into a melon
mould: pack in ice and salt. and let
stand four hours.
Evening journal., 1902-08-19
NJTAGEIANDN
@& &T

In "A Hot Scotch Major, which
comes to the Opera House on August
30. the shipman Brothers have ne
elected none OF the apparently trining
details which go to make the perfect
production. The cast consists OF thirty
people. Of which an adequate number
form a chorus OF handsome, shapely
girls who have voices and know how
to sing the many delightful melodies
whicn are marked feature Of the pro-
duction.
Lillian Herndon. a prepossessing
handsome woman has been engaged by
Charles H. Yale to appear as the Count
Fortune in the Everlasting Devils
Auction" during the twenty-tirst year
of its presentation, which comes to the
opera House on August 2T. John l.
Guilmette. a clever character come
dian. will be the stage manager, and
appear as Pere Andeche. Anna Court
ney will be seen as Chrystaline the
Fairy Queen and Berna De Wore, a
beautiful woman and graceful actress
will appear as Madeline"
F'crepaugh is one OF the wonderful
CANNES with the Norris and Rowe's
Big Trained Animal Shows which are
to appear in this city today and to
morrow. To be wonderful, in show
where all kinds and sorts of animals
from baby lions and camels to dwar
elephants are the vogue. is something
out of the ordinary, but Forepaugh is
deserving of II all. Forepaugh comes
from st. Petersburg. He is a Russian
terrier and he looks the part Onl,
the banks of the Plegna could brinl
Evening journal., 1902-08-19

out an animal Of his peculiar shape,
color and arrangement OF hair. His
intelligence is shown in the head, while
the body Is of the hound shape. Fore
paugh's chief distinction Is that at one
time he belonged to the royal family
of Russia. He is shrdl taoin staoinnn
forming tricks and his trainers ex-
pect TO have him writing his name
with q pencil held in his mouth before
the season Is over.
Evening journal., 1902-08-19

It is with men often as with liquids
the Hghtest come to the top.
Evening journal., 1902-08-19

Professor Howson and his band win
present their usual afternoon and even
ing concerts at Brandywine Springs
Park this week The delightful
weather has made the rark especially
attractive and thousands have availed
themselves of the many varied pleas
ures ana attractions to be found within
its limits. An entire new program is
being offered at the theatre, and those
present the opening night enjoyed 1t
immensely. II is the intention OF the
management Of the Springs TO offer
light opera at the band stand when the
Engagement with Howson closes, and
when one recalls the very liberal pa
trouage which was accorded this form
Of entertainment the last time it was
presented at a local park It wuld ap-
pear that the Springs management has
made a very wise move in offering 1t
at that resort.
Evening journal., 1902-08-19
Quaker Oat Muffns

Scald one cupful Of milk. pour it
over two-thlrds of a cup OF rolled
oats: let stand five minutes; add two
tablespoonfuls of sugar; one teaspoon
full OF salt and one tablespoonful melted
butter: pour this over one and one
third cupfuls -four; beat well and
add one egg. we'll beaten, and three
level teasDoonfuls Of baking powders
fll buttered muffin pans two-thirda
full and bake in a quick oven twenty
Ave minutes. aEErl
Evening journal., 1902-08-19
DAINTY AND APPETIzING Things
FOR HOUSEWIVES CONSIDERATION

and flour that has been stirred over
the fire; stir the stew until thickened;
serve very hot
Evening journal., 1902-08-19

The return engagement Of Bryant &
Sayille's refined minstrels for this week
Is a big treat to the patrons Of Shellpot
Park Theatre. They come direct from
Chestnut Hill Park. Philadelphia,
where they have just completed re-
turn engagement, playing to large
crowds the whole week The perform
ance commences promptly at $50, as
the show is big one, which runs near
~ two hours and half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
NEW IDEA IN ENGLISH ROWING.
oxford Crew Begins Training VIII Use
Swivel ROwiOck.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 IHk SUN
LONDON, Feb. l5.-The Oxford eight has
commenced strict training for the Varsity
race with Cambridge next month. The
crew is practising in the Brocas eight
Dared shell in which tho Dark Blue won
the race last year. A new Brocas boat Is
building for the Forthcoming race. The
new shell will DO constructed on similar
lines to the one now in use, but with certain
notifications.
An important change this year is the use
Of the new swivel rowlock, invented by
w. A. L. Fletcher, who Is now coaching the
crew. Hitherto English Fights have adj
hered 10 fixed rowlocks, with a string across
the top to prevent the oars slipping out.
Fletcher's rowlock differs from the old
swivel, which revolved entirely thowl, sill,
stopper and all. In Fletcher's the thowl
and sill remain in situation throughout the
stroke, while the stopper and upper bar,
the latter being equivalent in effect TO the
string Of the fixed rowlock, r~evolve, both
being pivoted throughout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
~ Charleston.

Gu ,RLrsroS. Feb. IA storm last night made
a quagmlre OF the Exposition track and the racing
10 'day was slow anu fcAturclcsS. Except for the
condition OF the track the sport would have been
good. Julletla b., was the only winning favorite.
summary:
First Race-Six furlongS-Julletta H.. i02 C.
HaIn. to s. won; Gratla, iO2 DAVID, s to l, second;
Claire. Johnny Brown and lncandeScent also ran.
Second Racc-Fiye furlongS-lntent iO2 ~.
Jones', rs 20 5. won; Randolph, Jr., 100 tAlariel,
II TO 5, second; Katie Gibbons, i02 ~. Han, third.
iime. 1907. Figursnta, W. J. baker. kinsfuh,
IriIby Nelson and Times star also ran.
TAlTl Race-One mile. over four huTdleS-Nlnce,
i3T Powers. ? to 1, won; Coliette. l3i W.. Miller,
i52. Brahmln. Frank Fowler and Negoncle also
ran. NcgOncle fell.
Fourth Race--Six and a half furlon gs-Ducassa,
i9 Alley, @ TO 8. won, by George. i4 DAVID.
) 10 /, second: sam Lazarus. Esq. III wv. Woods.
third Tine, l?7a. SamiNel also ran.
FIith Race-Four and a half furlongs RUBY
Riley. iO1 VogU. 80 TO ]. won; Bad Penny. 100
SIlrieJ, ? to |, second, Give and Take. 100 lParetiol.
tElrd. Time, O:59. Ems. C~apltolla, Toad Ralney.
jamie Scay. Fred Graft and Rosie H. also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
FITZ AND JEFFRIES SIGN.
VIII Box TO Round On or About May I5
Before the Club Giving the Most Money.

After q brief session, Champion Jim Jeffries
and Bob F~itzsimmons were finally matched
yesterday morning. The rival pugilists.
according to appointment. met at a down
town ONCE shortly after II o'clock and signed
articles OF agreement 70 fight twenty rounds
before the club offering the largest purse
on or about May Is of the current year. Fitz
and his manager. Percy Williams. we're first
on hand. Jenries. attended by Kid Eagan
and Joe Maxwell OF this city. came about
twenty minutes later.
Now. the first thing TO be attended to-
suggested Fitz by way OF introduction, lis
the proper adjustment OF tho bandage ques-
ton. You know my hands are not in the
best of shape and | must have something to
protect them. | want to wear bandages
such as the surgeons use In covering wounds.
That is reasonable, | think"
I'm satisfied" replied Jenrles, -as long
as you don't wear a horseshoe under the
Il would like to fight. II the min is finally
held at Frisco, before tho racing season
ends" said the Champion. Most, Of the
sports are in California now and will remain
the Ef East sh'' I we Would iidd'I prefer May" earnest "
Williams proposedth h 18Th day in that month.
to which both kqgan and Jefries aCqlhesoed.
How about the club?" inquired Fitz anx-
Il have not bound myself to. any certain
.orRanization., returned %Jenries quickly;
Let the matCn 20 10 the nlgne-t Dldutr ana
have IL understood that the bids shall not
be opened. until March Is at ~ O'Clock. |
understand that there IL a chance OF "A bill
legalizing pugilism in this State being passed.
II that is so. we ought to know one way or
about then. but will have q representative
on hand when the proposals are considered. II"
IF the fight is held in Frisco" pursued Jim
effectively, : a Californian must he named
for referee"
This was satisfactory TO Fitz and after re-
minding Jefries that the winner Is 10 receive
the articles OF agreement were drawn up and
signed.
The papers state tina the men must post
forfeits of 81. 500 each for appearance when the
club securing the fray Is known. The fighters
will request the club TO post 5000. the amount
TO be divided equally between the pugillsts in
the event of the failure Of the club TO hold
the combat. Each fighter has tho privilege
OF furnishing his own set OF gloves, which are
not to weigh more than Ave ounces. IL is
further understood that neither side is to
indulge in serious boxing contests before the
one aTran ged yesterday Is held.
Il will be in the best condition OF my ca
reer," said Lanky Bob TO THE SUS reporter.
j want TO win back my laurcls which lelries
took from me several years ago. Whether
| succeed or not this viii be my last fight.
Jeffrles has already mapped out his pro-
gramme as far ns training il concerned. In
n month from now he eX poets TO be in San
Francisco and at the end OF that time he will
start exercising.
The purse is to be divided. according 10
the fighters. on a 90 and 10 per cent. basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

sends word from California that there viii
DO no more League meetings until neat ian.
remain solid or break for cover. Spalding's
control OF the situation. Is remarkable and
speaks. well for the, loyalty OF the clubs who
are with him In what appears TO DO 4 hight
to a finish.
The meeting OF the Saratoga Racing Asso-
citation this year will attract wide attention.
The richness OF tho stakes alone Is a guarantee
that they vii Oh With The best hor1es in trSIn,
In the Fast have made Arrangements 10 go
g the Spa in August while many OF the
strings, FOR the Saratoga special. 1.-THE most
valuable two-yesr-old event 70 be run there
t,ssii season; these Sc s sndfnH hgrS 'igni H !
tieisSSniann. !, &. IfFoiilansbSc. bS?isdi didsoR'
y, IL. Haggln, L. X Hitchcock, j. X. and j. II.
MMiiiHieerS.' [. i. Morris, j, i. agSSfr. 10, james
Pepper W. Vanderbilt William {; Mhitney;
Monday. March 10.
The Saratoga Handicap Of 1000. for three
year -olds and upward: one mile and q furlong.
The Saratoga Cup Of 5000. for three year -olds
and upward. weight for age: one mile and nvs
Ths Chaplain 1H%snaIssP Of 5000, for ,hree-year-
0'q rn AND M SpS \ one ss5 NILE cs, And q i HnSSis.p. 4, loo
added. for three year -olds and upward; one mile
The Delaware Handicap. 5000 AIDED, for three
year -olds and upward; one mile and a sixteenth;
The Amsterdam Selling Stakes, sl,OD0 added,
for three year -oldS and upward; one mile and 10
yards.
The Catskm Selling stakes. $1,000 added. for
three year -olds and upward; sx furiongs..
The Saranac Handicap OF 5000. for three year
Tae Hu mon nHaS andSsp' sl.ooo added. for three
year olds: one mile and a sixteenth.
The Seneca selling Stakes, 5000 added, for
three year -olds: six furlongs.
The Mohawk Selling Stakes, $1,000 added. for
three year -olds; one mile and a sixteenth.
The Saratoga Special. for two-yenr-olds, by
subscription OF $1,000 each. half forfeit; sl,Do In
gold plate added: subscribers to name three horses
by May 1 and only one starter to be named Tor each
subscription: five and a half furlongs.
The Adirondack Handicap Of 5000, for two
year -olds: six furlongs.
The Kentucky Selling Stakes, $1,000 added. for
two year old Niles: nve and a hal : furiongs.
The Albany Handicap. $1,000 added. for two
year -olds: SIX furlongs.
The Troy Selling Stakes, $1,000 added, TOT two'
year-olds: fve and a half furiongs.
the bAllston Cup, a Hunters Steeplochase, TOT
four year -olds and upward. penalties and allow
ances. the fun course, about two miles and a nail
The Beverwyck Stee plechasc OF 1900. for four
year Odds and upward, the full course.
The Trouble Steeplcchasc Handicap OF $1,000,
for four-year- Odds and upward; about two miles.
All entries should be sent to the Secretary
OF the Saratoga Racing Association, Windsor
Arcade, Forty-sixth street and Fifth avenue.
New York city.