davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

Prospective Gold Shipments Cause Genera
Weakness In Stocks.

Prospective Gold Shipments Cause General
Weakness In Stocks.
NEW York, June 26.-Last nights engage
ment Of gold was supplemented this morning
by further one, and the effect Of these trans
actions was seen in the early trading this morn
ing by creating weaker tone aud causing
fractional concessions in values all along the
line. The opening prices were generally
from u to 4 per cent lower than
last evenings figures, and these losses under
the pressure to sell were supplemented by
equal declines in the early trading. while North
ern Pacific preferred was specially weak. losing
per cent from last night at 65,&. The pres
sure to sell made more animation than usual Of
late, but the usual dullness followed the with
drawal Of the desire to sell, and the late
trading was marked by no. feature other than
slight recoveries among active shares. Among
the latter st. Paul, Louisville. Northern Pacific
preferred. Atchison. Union Pacific and sugar
were most prominent. At IL o'clock the mar.
ket was very dull and steady. generally at Sigh,
fractions below the opening prices.
Money on call is easy at 81 and per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 5L and Z. Sterling
exchange is quiet and steady, with actual bust
ness at 4s6 and 1854 for sixty-day bills and
4ss!i and 1854 for demand. Posted rates
49, and 4S9J6.
The official report of the Mercantile Safe De
post Company to the stock exchange shows
Silver bullion on hand, 5,2s4, 595 ounces; depos
tied. 6l,6i2 ounces; withdrawn. $50. 036 ounces
Certificates outstanding. 5,2S2. Government
bonds have been dull and steady state bonds neg
lected; railroad bonds dullpnd generally steady
The gold shipments mounted up rapidly anc
now reach over 4,0O0, 600 for the week, mos
OF which go out tomorrow, and the effect upor
the stock market after IL o'clock was mos
weakening. the firmer tone which had begun te
mark the dealings disappearing i'm
mediately and great weakness appear
ing in spots. Richmond and West
Point was most prominent in the
decline and becoming very active dropped to
l2;s against l4s4 last evening. Jersey Central
was even more readily depressed, for it dropped
away from 1888 to 1855 on very light transac
tons. the other coal stocks being comparatively
well held. while the general list yielded only
small fractions. Long Island was a marked
exception to the rule, being strong and ad
vancing from 93H to 95. The later dealings
again dropped into dizziness and at noon the
market was dull and heavy at the lowest prices
Of the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
TOPICS OF THE DAY ABROAD.
Current News in the Countries OF Europe

LONDON, June 26-The court-martial which
has been sitting at Chatham trying the marines
who were recently guilty Of characterization has
sentenced the three leaders to seven weeks hard
labor and a number of others to two weeks
hard labor.
The latest from Amsterdam Is to the effect
that Queen Emma and the kaiser will talk over
the prospect OF Holland joining the new zoll-
yerein with Germany, the Austrian empire,
Italy and Switzerland. The chief objection to
such scheme is expected to come from the
great firms that control the trade Of Java and
the other Dutch colonies.
The tribunal of the Seine has sentenced a
German named Schneider to Ave years i'm
pfisonment for taking photographs Of French
Notifications. The trial took place with closed
doors.
The correspondent of the Standard at Shang-
hal says that even the decree of the govern
nent ordering the immediate beheading of all
persons implicated in the recent riots and
inassacres has failed to stop outrages, which
are still being perpetrated on foreigners in
China The correspondent adds that twenty
foreign war vessels are now lying in the Yang
Tse-kiang.
Members Of the Gillian congressional party,
in letters written to friends in Lisbon, accuse
the police who serve under Bamaceda of throw
ing imitation bombs at his ministers in order
to afford pretext for the arrest Of congress
sional negotiations.
A dispatch from Vienna says that there is but
little prospect Of the speedy establishment of
gold currency in Austria-Hungary. DIR. Stein
| bach, the new Austrian finance minister is op-
posed to any course that would tend to weaken
or impair the confidence of trade.
Copenhagen dispatch says that the Danish
government is entirely unfavorable to the
scheme to depopulate Iceland and will not per-
init any movement beyond ordinary emil
grafton. The government il convinced that if
the population should go on it would be
impossible to replace it and Iceland would be-
come, like Greenland. mere trading post in
the far north The Icelanders, however, are
said to favor anything that will give them .
| better chance for living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
On Trial Cor Manslnnrl,fe

In the Criminal Court Judge Bradley. today
George Bowie and Richard Boston were placed
on trial for manslaughter in causing the death
of Charles Washington on the 18th instant
Bowie as principal and Boston ne accessory.
Mr.. j. c. Taylor appeared for the complain
ants and Mr.. Clagett appeared for the govern
ment.
Is was testified that the parties had been
drinking in the neighborhood OF Delaware
avenue and street northeast; that Bowie and
washington went on 20 vacant lot and Bowie
started out la the street pursued by Washing
ton apd then got into a contest, but we're sepa-
rated by Bowie's wife, but got TO nghtiug
again and Hawkins separated them, when
Washington said that he was cut and blood
wa coming from wound In his side. bowie
had knife when they were parted
DR. l.. NJ. shaefl~r testified 90 the wounds on
Nashington-six in number-oue 1.-THE fatal
one Oh tine left side the nipple. one on
right shoulder, three ON left side Of breast and
one on left forearm.
For the defendant, Dr. Arthur Hall OF the
Emergency Hospital testified that Bowie was
brought there on June Is, suffering with an
cised wound tive inches long on the left side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

During the twenty -four hours ending at neos
today twenty-five deaths were reported 10 the
health Office. Nine Of that number we're chill
dren under one year old. Burial permits we're
issued FOR the decedents ne followr:
white-Hazel l. Hayes. I month. entero
colitis; Mary NJ. Openheimer. 10 months, entero
colitis: Mary +. Hill. 40 years. consumption;
Edward Carlson, 2e years. epiletiforn convui-
sions; Margaret Collins. a. years. endocarditis:
VIM. A. Hudson. months. cholera infsnturn:
Arthur Christie. 81 years. valvtlar disease OF
heart; Laura Hor-eman, ~ wears. consump-
uon; Edith III. Flood. 2 months. choler~ in
fantum; Teresa j. Herold. 2 wears, corygl-
sions; Eliza Moore, no wears, senile debility,
ana QUA B Harvey. u years. diphtheria-
Colored--Clover NJ. Young. 6 month";. cholera
intantum; Henrietta Gibson, 50 wears. con-
sumption; Edbert r. Berry. ~ dAys. inanition:
Andrew jackson. Z months. cholera infantum;
Benjamin Redmond. 2 months. cholera infsn-
tum; Henry Williams. IS years. Brights die
ease; Walter A. Gohram. 6 months. cholera in
fantum, Charles Fenwick, g years, nasal diph-
liberia; Hubert Lancaster, Z yesrs. con.ump-
ton; Jennie Robinson, 90 years, necrosis VI
pelvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
DIR. HAMMErr RapIy rRrArrn
What He Hss IN Saw Aho., r.

"het ne hes 20 say About IL
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
June 20 l received the following communica-
ton. dated June 10, 1891:
DR.. CHAs. NJ. HAnMErr.
Dear Sir: Commissioner Douglass instructed
me to ask that you will be kind enough 10 call
upon him at this ONCE tomorrow rs early after
10 o'clock as will suit your convenience. Very
truly, W. TrSn.rI- Sec
In response to the above note called on
Commissioner Douglass about 1880 O'Clock. He
met me very cordially and invited me 10 go
with him into Col. Roberts room. When we
entered the room he said: Doctor. We have q
Job for you. Col. Robert will inform you of
what has taken place" I was then told by
Vol Robert that at meeting of the board
the evening before resolution was passed
asking for Mr.. Townsend's resignation; that
the board then proceeded to elect his successor:
that WAS put in nomination by Commissioner
hoss and was unanimously elected to the posi-
ton OF health officer of the District to take ef-
feet the LIST day OF july.
accepted the position rendered me with the
understanding that politics had nothing TO do
win my appointment and that would not permit
tnem TO inquire in NV administration of the
once Col Robert said: Doctor. You were
appointed solely upon your professional merit
want you to make the health Office as perfect a,
possible. To THIS replied: Il propose TO dc
my duty" {. NJ. HAMMErT. MD.
have read the above statement of DIR. Ham
NETT, and 1t Is due to him that should say tina
II Is substantially correct
HENRY II. RoBERr,
June 70, 1881. Engineer Commissioner, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
~ III L l. ~ I've
COALITION IN KANSAS
Deal BY Peoples Party and Demo-
cratic Leaders.
NEW INFLUENCES IN OHIO POLITICS.
England Will Send More Ships to
American Waters.
CHILEAN ENJOYS ARE COMING
new INFLUENCES IN OHIO POLITICS.
CHILEAN ENJOYS ARE COMING
PLANNING A COALITION.

Democrats and New Party Leaders In Kan.
sas Dlscuss Joint Electoral Tickets.
Special Dispatch to The Eveninr star.
TOPEKA, KAN, June 26.-puring the past
two weeks there has been several secret demo-
cratic caucuses in Kansas. at which the most
prominent members Of that party were pres
ent. Little IL known Of the transactions at
these meetings. as the gentlemen present re-
fuse to talk, but The Stars correspondent has
learned that instead OF arranging for the fall
campaign, rs given ont. the principal topic
discussed was the advisability of forming a
combination with the new peoples party next
year ON an electoral ticket II the plan il
carried out the democrat. are to have Ave and
the peoples party four electors and both con-
venions will indorse the nine. Propositions
were submitted to the peoples party managers
yesterday and they are very anxious to make
the deal, but = large element IN the Farmers
Alliance refuse TO coalesce with either of the
old parties. Then. In view of the resolutions
adopted by the national peoples party COM
nittee at st. Louis ten DAYS ago declaring
against fusion with any party or faction, the
leaders OF the new movement in Kansas are
10th to enter into the democratic scheme. OF
course such combination would unquestion-
ably take Kansas out OF the republican column
next year.
TIE MASSES OPPOSE THE DEAL
While this feeling prevails among the lead
ers, II is not popular among the rank and file.
Out In the rural districts it is hard to tell which
hates the alliance the worst. republican or
democrat. The democratic party having al
ways been minority party in Kansas affords
some lessons OF the result of trailing their col
ors in the dus: simply for Office. In years Of
prosperity when there were no bugs or worms,
drouth or hot Winds to cause people to kick
against the dominant party and issues were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Name.


Sales-Regular call-12 O'Clock m: Washington
ingon Railroad Bonds, $1,000 at Ioi; 81 900 at loo
District OF Columbia bonds-Per mp Is, 1891,
gold, lO2H bid, - asked. Per imp. as, 1891, cur
currency. l04 bid. 10Y fund, 6s issa gold los,
bid, - asked. Hyear fund, IS, 1899, gold, los bid,
- asked. Water stock, IS, 1901, currency. l,6 bad.
3o-year fund, Is, gold, 1902, llsH bid, - asked.
Water stock, Is, currency, 1898, I2s bid, - asked
s.63s. 1924. fund. CURRENCY nay bid ll51. askeL
Miscellaneous Bonds-M ashing.on ana george
ingtOn and Georgetown Railroad Convertible u.s.
Is4 bid, 1877 asked Masonic Hall Association,
s. lYOs, lUS bid, - asked. Washington Market
Company, LIST mortgages, ITO bid asked Wash
ingt0n Market Company, imp is. ll6 bid, III asked
American Security and Trust Company, IS, loobid,
6s 1904, ssh bid, = asked Washington Light IN,
fantry ID. Is, 1904. 80 bid, log asked Washington
Gas Light Company, series A. Is 'i2s bid, =
b, ID, 'lash bid, asked Washington Gas Com
pany Convertible Is, '1zs bid. 1882. asked Ecking-
ton Railroad is. 100 bid. lOI y asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington 40
bid, SUI asked. Bank Of Republic, $50 bid, asked
Metropolitan, $50 bid 300 asked. Central. 800 d
Second 1s4 bid, so0 asked. Farmers and Me-
chanics'. 100 bid. = asked. Citzens,. 10 bid.
ls5 asked. Columbia, l5s bid, lss asked. Caps
tai. Ixs bid. asked. West End, % bid,
l02 asked. Traders, liz bid. III ATT Lincoln.
Railroad stocks-w Washington and Georgetown,
$40 bid azs asked Metropolitan. loS bid, III asked
Street, ~ bid, AN asked lexington and Soldiers
Home, ~ bid, Is asked. Georgetown ana Zen
leytown, IS bid. 81 asked Rock Creek, 100 bid
Insurance StScks-siremens s, IS bid, 60 asked.
Franklin, IS bid, IS asked. Metropolitan, 80 bid
asked. National Union. Is bid, u asked. Airing
ton. las bid, - asked CorcorAn, Is bid, asked.
Columbia, l5S lid, IGN asked. G.rman-American,
ls5 bid, - asked Potomac, 81 bid, 100 asked.
Riggs, 8 bid, asked Peoples, bid, 81
asked Lincoln, bid. - asked COmmercisi, {
bid. - asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Reai Estate Title. 12S
bid. lbs asked COLUMBIA Title, 81 bid, sk asked.
Gas aud Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas,
49, bid, AN asked. Georgetown Gas, ~ bid U. =
Electric Light, l5I bid, l6S asked
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvsni n bid.-asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac. 81 bid Is asked Amer
lean Graphophone, bid, 6h asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W ashington Market Com
pany, IL Did, u ASKED. Bull Kun Panorama Com
pany, is bid. Is asked Pneumatic Gun Car
Rage, Il bid, 4 asked Great Falls Ice Company,
lev Did, l65 asked Ivy City Brick Company, "
bid, - asked. Lincoln Hall, loo bid
safe Deposit and Trust Companies-W ashington
Safe Deposit Company, lis bid. - asked WASH
ingtOn Loan and Trust Company, y5A bid, 81
asked. American Security and TRUSS compsny,
8sz bid. vs. ssked
tx. Dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
TO RE INVESTIGATED.
The Recent Collision B~tw~~n the ss~su~u
washingtoa and P~nta

The Recent Collision Betw~~n the Steamer
Wsshington and Peata
Steamboat inspectors s~yilie and Cooper
viii hold . meeting next Tuesday at tAs
Georgetown custom house FOR the purpose %
investigating the circumstances connected
with the collision OF the steamers Washington
and Pentz OF Alexandria last Monday.
IL IL understood that the charge that the 90
cidsnt occurred while the steamers we're r.s-
ing. which was made in Tuesdays sran by
one OF the passengers, has been brought 10 the
attention Of the inspector general 90
steam vessels. Gen. Dumont who 10 determined
60 break mp the practice Of river steamers rae
ing as FAR as he can. he said 70 q srsR re-
porter this afternoon that the Investigation
win be held ss a matter coming entirely
within the jurisdiction of the local inspectors.
but that he hopes 90 see the Law in the case
strictly enforced TO the end that the lives Of
psssengers on steamboats, need not be unnecss-
sarily endangered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
FLOODS IN IOWA RECEDE
The Damage Caused Greater Than Was q,
First Thought.

FIRST ThOnght-
Fir. DopGE, Iowa, June 26.-The latest ad-
vices from Cherokee say that the damage by
the foods is greater than at first reported. As
the waters recede the carcasses of cattle are
landed and today the stencil from them per-
meates the air.
1t is estimated that hundreds Of head Of
stock have been lost. Two miles Of track Of
the main line of the Illinois Central has been
washed out between Cherokee and Sioux City
and it will take about a week to repair
Falls branches Of the same road are in
a worse way and it will be about
ten days before traffic can be resumed. On
both the wire connections are still
broken. The Sioux river is subsid-
ing, but it is still forty feet deep
country. The average depth of the river when
in its channel is about four feet. The work
OF clearing away the debris is now
in progress and aid is being rendered the
unfortunate inhabitants. The town of Neville
is flooded and not one Of the 200 hundred in
habitants is able to occupy their houses and
all are camping out
OMAHA, NEB., June 26.-Rain has been fall
ing in torrents here all the morning and is still
coming down in sheets. Some of the low sec
tions of the city are flooded, but the damage is
not very extensive as yet, Reports from the
state bring news Of additional damage by rain
and wind.
Three cyclones passed over Palmer. but did
little damage in the town. In the surrounding,
country, however, crops are demolished.
A special to the Bee from Ida Grove, Iowa,
says twenty-five houses are flooded
there and the people have been
ground. All communication with the north is
cut of. The Maple river is the highest ever
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
DIED.

DowNEY; suddeny. on Thursday. Jun. 25. 1891.
n nSMAtL LID Ssosd s..nd q JSh.nns
County limerick. ireland. and resdent of this city
Funeral wi take place from his late resid.nce. li2s
North SaIiiol street; SUNDAY, june ~. ats o'clock
attend "s''a'ss anu ir'sha' are respectfully invited 70
HARVEY ~ M. On u Thrrsasy. June Is 1871, 2, 5 -
and Lolita Harvey, m her twelfth year.
A bud transplanted from earth TO heaven.
Funeral private.
faRhEsa ss b. igns e
Emma berold. aged two Year, six months and thir-
Funeral will take place at her parents residence.
lS.S fsgn.yIy.R' avenue souihs.si. saturday siss.
ana Ss. H. sssd ,s's. Sssss :ss
No bitter tears has he to shed.
pi No sins e 20, Se ,i iorsiyen.
BIZ MOTHER
runer.l Saturday ct O'Clock H.. ct es7 ssress
- ,E fI1 =, A. NJ, K,ps wnn-R cSS. sopss ". Jun.
fortieth year Of his sse. IN 'ns
KELLY. AZ rest. ELLA q. KELLY, cred th,r,v.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MAGIdli on fndsy. June %. 1921, Il o,cieck
MIL Are. iusrs.p s1s Ss SI ara Nd
. s' Ras ,s@
am.
MOORE At Y O'Clock ., IN. on Jun. rs. 1891. 9.
ne resi9ence q her son-in-law, james l. Barbour
EL.ZA MOORE. widow Of the late David Moore v
iunsri from 5. r.tricks Church 6. ESQ O'Clock
s norninx, June u. ReQuHm msss. Rels-
rAkkLh snadenly, st 81. m THURSDAY. June e.
ios,i. AM AnSf,s bhl AM. third daughter Ch<s.
.; and Jennie H. Parker. sssd s,evsn months and
Inierlnent ST. Johns. Forest Glen. Ma.
h.r son Is.,a ob the 80 Day e June =
,, iLhl formerly Of " sshngtoa. ID. c. thfl-
UIEkaEHLk A. $50 am. June -. 1891. Az.
s1,lA =, "a SLEhMEHLk, sTed seyenty-nvs ysasas
Funeral from her late residence, No. Ie06 street
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
WILL SEND MORE SHIPS.
british Squadrons In American Waters Il
he Increased.

British squadrons In American Waters to
he Increased.
LONDON, June 26.-Ihe admiralty is prepar-
ing to add considerably to the strength Of the
British squadrons in American waters, partly
with q view TO enforcement Of the
close period in the Bering sea and partly,
also, for an efficient assertion of British
interests in the various complications now
existing on the American continent. The
Gillian troubles have lasted 20 long. with no
apparent prospect Of a settlement that an
extra force Of British war vessels viii be re-
quired, In all probability, on the Gillian
coast for several months to come, while
the situation in Hayti and venexusls also
calls. for the watchful overnight Of English
cannon. In addition to these tranrtory
grounds for Increasing the naval force In the
Atlantic and Pacific Lord Salisbury ID steadily
bent ON increasing the English> garrisons in
Amssiea, and especially In the West Indies.
whore the men are kept convenient for service
anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
THr SPRING CuRRyoour

j HE SPRIN6" CURRYcoMB.
comb that combines the strength OF metal with the
slsstitty o. a brush. The fen,biiiiy Of the looIs
nakes this comb . wondrf;ui deviee. A YIN
POINTS .. as soft .s brush. be- AUS the loops
give and enable the eoinbns set down into
the bellows and slip over the elevations. to the great
.oort VI the animal and the great Of the
ho..l.r liz gsriss, .sii'eisaner anu Ihc Ssst
non Of the coils readily irecs them IRON all dirt and
hair. cleans Lorss quicker an better than other
conba bscauss u has rlU teeth sAich do track
and h<ssu-e 'does not srate hs<shly over the
hor.e from his ears g his heels. III is very strong
and e made cUnsb. since the coil In made Of very
and all isrss riye,sd toxethsr. Its teeth
heEd out Vt shApe frvIn rough because VI
circular form. and bscause - ELASTIC. The back 10
an vxceilent sweat scrArsr." The reasons are APP
larept indorsed by earrts and the trade where
Can ts lad q hsrSware, harness.. iced and Yroesry
stoves. A. DEfCE BON. Flour and Feed Dealers,
sois Axvnts sls and s.U ~ st. s.w. myl1-sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

The will Of George W. Chrisman was fled to-
day. He leaves his personal estate to his wife,
Dora as also for life his real estate and then TO
his executor, George W. Huguely, in trust,
to pay so to his brother, Moses. and the rest
to be divided between his sister, Anna Camp
bell and the children of his deceased sisters.
Catharine imhoff and Eliza Leonha-dt.
The will of Daniel J. Quaid was also filed to-
day. he leaves his property to his wife, injury.
and names her as executrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
TO sror REGULAR COINAGE.

Action Determined Upon at the Cabinet
Meeting Today.
At the cabinet meeting today II wss decided
70 stop the regular bullion coinage and coin the
trade dollar bars into standard silver dollars
This will amount TO four or Ave million dollars.
Fractional silver will be reooiusd into dimes
and quarters This will fully occupy the mints
Tor awhile, and when Il is completed il will be
decided whether or not the regular coinage Of
bullion each month shall continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Sir John Nfacdonald's WIN.

OTTAWA, ONT, June 26.-The will of the late
Sir John Macdonald leaves an estate worth
about $4,000. exclusive Of Earnsclif Hall.
to be divided equally between Lady Mac
donald and Hugh John Macdonald, his son.
Lady Macdonalds legacy is to be invested
and the income paid her during her life, to-
gether with the proceeds Of the sale of Earns
cliff and its belongings, should she desire to
sell it. After her death it goes to the sons of
the family. His law library il bequeathed to
Hugh John Macdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
ALLEGED REPUBLICAN OvERTURES.
1t Is Asserted That the X. of L. Leaders He.
jected Them and viii Make War.

II Is AASerted That the N. Of L. Leaders He
jected Them and viii Make War.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS ONO, June 26.-The Erening Press
publishes on what it claims is unquestionable
authority that at the Mansfield meeting Of Sec
retary Foster. Senator sherman and Maj. Nc
Kiniey this week proposition to the knights
OF Labor leaders, now in session here, relative
to the trouble with the printers in the bureau
of printing and engraving was prepared and was
presented 10 the Knights of Labor executive
committee last night, by whom, after long dis
cussion, it was rejected. The executive COM
mittee at once issued a call for convention of
presidents Of the local assemblies Of this state
to meet here tomorrow to inaugurate a fight
upon Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

ST. LOUIS, NO., June GA new race track,
to be known as South Side Park, the old site OF
brotherhood base ball park, will be opened here
tomorrow. The purpose of the proprietor is to
have racing during the summer and during the
winter on such days as the weather will permit.
The grounds and surroundings have been put
in splendid shape and the track is built on the
latest racing principles.
The card will consist Of five races daily.
About 100 horses are now quartered at the track
and stables are rapidly being built TO- many
more.