davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26

Sales - Regular call-l2 o'clock m: Capitol and
North o Street railroad S. 9 800 at losk: Metro
pOlitan Railroad 5 at 102. Columbia Title Insur-
ance, 90 at 6z.. Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, at i06.
government yer Ben4s-g;;s 49, registered lSo!
ll6 bid, III asked.
District OF Columbia Donds-Marset stock, "a,
1882 currency. 1904 bid. asked. zC-year fund,
gold, lJs bid, = asked. Water stock, 70, cur
rency, 1901, l2lH bid. asked 3o-year fund, gold
rency, ,zs bid, asked. s.eSs, ls2s, fund. sur
rency, ll5H bid ll5 aske'L sks, reg. 2-l0s 1898
1901. 100 bid, - asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds Washington and George
" ashngton and Georgetown Railroad Converti-
bic IS $50 bid; - asked. Masonic Hall AS
Company, LIST Is, 1ss2-isll, 40 bid. asked
Washington Market Company imp. e., ia bid
asked. American Security and Trust Com
fantry list mortgage IS, 1904, Ito bid, asked WASH
ington Light Infantry 2js, gss@ bid. asked ash
ington Cas- Company. series A, g. 1870 bid, - asked
- asked. Washington Gas Company Convertl-
bic 6s, 1901, lS4 bid, - asked lexington Railroad
C.. 93h bid. 81 asked. Capitol and North o Street
Railroad Ist mortgage So. 1Ush bid, ia asked. Met
rOpolitan Railroad Convertible is, IL. bid, -
asked Z. y Electric Light Convertible S. 100
bid III asked Anacostia railroad Us, lO2 bid 1857
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone lst
mortgage So, - bid l04 asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington. AIS
DIG. <A1 aSheu Bank vi kepObnc ~ bid, 80
asked Metropolitan. .G5 bid, 2I5 asked Central.
3Ul bid BIC asked. Farmers and Mechanics. 1870
bid, asked Citizens 1Io bid. ISIS asked. Coluin-
bia 100 bid. - asked. Capital. 80 bid. asked.
West End, l00A bid l07 asked Traders liz bid. is
asked lincoln. 100 bid, los askeL Ohio, 100 bid,
asked. Second. 10 bid. - asked.
RAILROAD Stocks - Washington and GEORGETOWN
249 Did, asked. metropolitan, o5 bid. -
aeked. Capitl and North y Stree. ii biG 43
asked. lexington and Soldiers lone, 81 bid, =
asked Georgetown and TenieytOw1 q, - bid, So
asked Rock creek. lOO bid. - ASKED. Columbia
u bid. II asked.
insurance Stocks-Firemens 20 bid IS asked.
Franklin, 80 BID, 81 asked. National UmOn, Ii bid.
10 asked CorcOran, GI bid, IS asked. Columbia,
l55. bid, 16 asked Potomac, IS BID, asked.
Riggs, bid, sk asked. Peoples, 81 Did, 6asked.
Lincoln, 81 bid, asked. Commerciai. 81 bid. ~
asked. Metropolitan, 81 bid, - asked Arlington,
L. bid. 100 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 1871
bid. l40 asked. Columbia Title. ca bid. asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Nashingl0n Gas.
~ bid, AN asked. L. s. Electric Light, l.e bid,
i5O asked. Georgetown Ias, As bid - asked.
Telephone Stocks-Chesapeake and Potomac. $50
bid, = asked. american Graphophone, bid, q
asked Pennsylvania ~ bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-N ashingion Market COM
pany. l5h old, IN asked 0feat taiis Ice Com
pany laJ bid 100 asked hull KUN PANORAMIC
Company Is bid. % asked. Pneumatic Gun Car
rage, :. bid, 2. asked.
safe deposit ana trust Companies - Washing
ton Loan and lrusi company, l04L BID, IU6
asked. American security and Trust Com au,
JOG bid 1C9 asked.
Eek. div,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
IN BATTLE.
How One Picks Out Nan and Shoots Him
Down.

HOW One Picks Out Man and Shoots Him
From the Massachusetts PiowmAn.
Here is brigade of US in battle line across
an old meadow; our right ard left join other
brigades. We have thrown down the rail fence,
gathered logs and brush and sod ana erected a
breastwcrk. 1t Is only slight one, but enough
to shelter Us while lying down.
A division of the enemy breaks cover half q
mile away and comes marching down upon Us.
The feld pieces behind Us open on their solid
columns. but they are not checked. Under the
smoke VIC can see the work OF the shells, bat
they cannot halt that macs OF men. The grape
and canister does awful exe ca,ion, but thore
should be dozen guns instead OF six.
They are going to charge us. The guns can
not prevent that Orders run along the line
and we are waiting Until every bullet, no
matter if fired by soldier with his eyes shut
must hi. foe. select my man while he is
yet beyond range. i have eyes for no other.
He is a tall, sodierly fellow, wearing stripes
Of a sergeant. As he comes nearer i imagine
that he is looking as fredly at me as am at
him. admire Lis GOODNESS. He looks neither
TO the right nor TO the left. Tho man on his
right is hit and goes down, but be does not
falter.
am going TO kill that man, I have a rest
for my gun on the bresstwork. and when the
order comes to fire j cannot miss him. He is
living his last minute on earth! We are calmly
waiting until our volley shall prove q veritable
fame Of death. Now they close the gaps and
we can hear the shouts Of their officers as
they make ready to charge.
My man 10 still opposite me. He still seems
to be looking at me and no one else know
the word is coming Ia q few seconds more and
aim at his chest ! could almost lie sure of
hitting him with stone when we get the word
to fire. There Is . bil,ow Of hame-a biliow OF
smoke-a fierce crash aud 4 900 bullets are fred
into the compact mass Of advancing men. Not
one voiiey alone, though that worked horrible
destruction, but another and another until
there was no longer living man to fire at.
The smoke drifts slowly away-men cheer and
yell-we can see the meadow beyond heapcd
with dead and dying men. We advance our
line. As We so forward look for my victim.
He is lying on his back, eyes half shut aud fin-
gers clutching at the grass. He gasps, draws
up his legs and straightens them outagain, and
is dead as pass on have killed my man
Ny bullet alone struck him, tearing that CHASTITY
wound in his breast and am entitled to ali the
honor. Do l swing my cap and cheer? Do
point him out and expect 10 be congratulated?
No! 1 have no cheers- ! feel no citation. I
feel that murdered him, war or no war, and
that his agonized face viii haunt me through
all the years Of my life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
Gone TO Nfcafakua

Chas. W. Richmond, late archaeological clerk
at the Department Of Agriculture, IN COM
pany with w. L. Richmond and Messrs- King,
Mitchell Rad McCleiland, sailed from New
York on Wednesday last for Greytown, Mica
ragua. their objective point being Patucca.
Honduras. The Journey 20 the last named
pace Will he made 10y easy stages overland
And on toot, as hr Richmond desIres 10 maze
complete ornithologicR! collection IN Mica
raGua and later in Honduras and Guatemala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
Eek. div.
baltimore Marka,s

BALTIMORE, Jan 9S.-flour quiet, unchanged
receipts, 1854 barrels; sales 5I5 barrels. Wheat
steajy-No. 9 red. spot, l.olAal.Olh; January,
l.0lAal0lh; February, lolh alolA; March, I.o2h;
May, l03Aa1.OSk: steamer, No. 2, red, 9st ave-
receipts, 4.I43 bushels; shipments. $1,000 bushels;
stock, osS 629 bushels Gales, 800 bushels South
ern wheat steady -Fultz. 9Ual.0z; Longberry, $50
LOO Corn steady-niXcd spot, s9as9ta; January,
49a49i.; February 4'7aa4S: March, Az a4Is: April.
AIN; May, IS: steamer mixed, +6h a46,s-receipts,
2I430l bushels stock. ,Z6J,663 bushels: gales, u.s.
eco bushels Southern corn easier-white, 4sa50;
yellow. ssa5o. Oats casier-No. white western,
Ss1; No. mixed western. SiaSI b-receipts, l,OOO
bushels: stock, 9+,ozo bushels Rye quiet and
lower-No. 2, 94-reccl1s, I,s'o bushels; stock,
S662l bushels. Hay steady-good TO choice tim
Othy, l3.5Oal55o Grain freights dull. Cotton
nominal-mddlng IA. Provisions steady. But
ter firm. Eggs nrm-23. Coffee frm-Rio car
goes, fair, II; No. !, lsA. Sugar firm. Copper
steady, rrm-renned, l0z. Whisky steady-LsI.
Peanuts nrin.
BALTIMORE. Jan. %. - Virginia threes 7aa
TN; Baltimore and Ohio stock. 93a93>S; baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern 6rsts, l02A: do. third in
comes, rs asked; Consolidated gas bonds, lllka
nix; do. stocks, &7,sa4Sk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
RECOMMENDS ITS wIND-UP.

Report Of Bank Examiner Kenyon on q Big
Minneapolis Building Association.
CHICAGO, Jan. ga special dispatch from
St. Paul, Mimi, says State Bank Examiner
Kenyon has reported to Gov. Merriam recon-
mending that the affairs OF the American
Building and Loan Association of Minneapolis
be wound up. The American is one of the
largest building association in the country, hav-
ing assets alleged to reach ell 900, 600; its pa
irons are located in every state OF the
bsino residents 81 Massscbnss,,s and
New York. The bank examiners report is
to the effect that the real estate of the associa-
ton is held at fictitious value. The report also
says that extensive loans have been made on
Washington state realty, and which loans are
with accumulated interest in excess Of the
assessed valuation Of the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
CAPITOL TOPICS.
An Inquiry to BE Made Into the E1pendi-
lures 4 or the Worlds Fair.

The House committee on appropriations to-
day agreed TO report TO tie House resolution
calling FOR an inquiry by the appropriations
committee OF the House as to whether the re-
quirements OF the act, approved April Is. 1890,
providing for the holding of the Columbian
exposition at Chicago had been complied with.
whether all expenditures OF whatever charac-
ter for the exposition have been jadiciously
made. and generally into the. mana cement VI
the falr. Representative Savers OF Texas will
report the Resolution TO the House.
FOR BIMETAIIIc AGREEMENT.
Senator Morrill,, from the committee on
finance, today reported q Substitutes. prepared
by Senator Aldrich and unanimously ap-
proved by the committe, to the JOINT
resolution introduced by Senator Teller
to provide for an international bimetaliic
agreement. The substitute authorizes the
President TO invite the governments of such
countries as he may deem advisable 70 Join the
United States in a conference TO be held at a
time and place to be agreed upon, such confer
ence TO be called with view of securing
permGnence in the relative value of gold an sil-
yer at a common coinage ratio to be mutually
agreed upon through international agreement
1t provides also Tor the appointment Of three
commissioners. to be paid 81. coo each, to nt-
tend such conference on behalf OF the United
States.
TO INCREASE Mr.. EDBRooK's SALARY
Senator Cullom today introduced bill to
provide Cor increasing the salary OF the super
wishing architect Of the Treasury Department
The new salary is to he Cd, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
An Indianapolis Girl Wed, Chinaman

CHICAGO, January 28-Psng Yuns, a wealthy
Chinnman Of indianapolis. and Ida Norton.
also Of indianapolis. and daughter Of wealthy
parents, were married in this city last night
The elite Of Chicago's Chinese society was
treated to genuine sensation and carried the
festivities far into the night. Pang Yung has
the distinction Of being the richest Chinamsn
between New York aud San Francisco. Ida
Norton Is but nineteen years old and only re-
Gently graduated from high school. She is a
handsome brunette. The match was case Of
elopement. All the wealthier Chinese of Chi
cage were present. A minister performed the
ceremony, but his identity is kept secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26

DISTRICT PATENTS. Patients have been ~
sued to citizens Of the DIstrict as follows: Ezra
\. Hill, assisRo, to J. q. slater, means for Sc
curing travellers against loss by accident;
George lopham, asslgror TO James 5. Iopham.
purse; Obs 3. Billiard, violin attachment;
George W. Moolley, shield for attachment to
penholaers or pencils; Robert W. Feuwick, as
signor TO A. L. Hunt Scranton, Pa, glass lube
cutter, and John h. White, phonograph. A
design for spoon hss been issued 80 Nannie
q. Davis OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26

The CHORAL SOCIETY," will hold its first re-
hearsal Of Berlioz's "Damnation Of Faust" at
the Universalist Church tonight.
W. W. WILLoUaHBY Of the Virginia bar was,
on motion Of Mr.. A. A. Birney, admitted to the
bar Of the District today.
In Judge Miller's court today Patrick Quirk
was tried on the charge Of being an unlicensed
liquor seller and the jury promptly found .
verdict Of not guilty.
In THE Criminal Court this afternoon John
Nelson, charged with violating the policy law,
plead guilty and the court suspended sentence,
taking his personal bonds.
Jerome Wise has bought for IS, 11.25 Of s.
Bond, trustee, lot 8, block 80, north grounds
Columbian University
4 L. Downing has bought for %, $50 OF Ellen
3. barnard part lot 10, Bayley's purchase, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26

MEMPHIS, JAN 26.-Some months ago Albert
Hope was sent to the penitentiary FOL four
years for obtaining money on worthless
draft on Memphis banks. Hope, it seems. was
son OF prominent New Orleans cotton man
and finely educated young fellow. He went
to New. York soon utter coming into his for
tune and quickly ran through it. Then he
came south and got into trouble. and his family
were much distressed over the affair, but sue
ceeded IN getting the court officers and tho
bank people to sign petition for his pardon.
This was presented to Governor buchanan last
week and Hope has been pardoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26

The diver engaged in the removal Of the
center pier of the old dummy bridge scross
Frsnkford creek had rather an exciting time Of
it yesterday. A large stone was being hoisssd,
and when IL had reached the surface Of the
wstsr, nine feet above, IL slipped from lie
fastsnings and fell at The divers feet Jusa
handling the signal reps, ioss his balance snd
fell overheard Hs dropped alongsids u
diver, Who reached eut 70 srns and piekot
hin %, slnost fEtghtsning HIN y dsafk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
OPPOSED TO ARBITRATION,

Connecticut Men Who Think National Dig
nifty should BE Asserted.
BrRMrS6HAN, Conn, Jan. 23.-At the annual
meeting Of the Derby and shelton board Of
trade held last night resolution adopted and
received FROM the New York board Of trade
and transportation came up, urging
that the trouble between Chile and
the United States be submitted to ar
bitrstion. Allan W. Paige, speaker of the
lower house or the Connecticut legislature, op-
posed the resolution He said that our nation
Is known to the other countries OF the world az
. weak and pusillanimous nation and he thought
1t was high time that We asserted our dignity
and power. The resolution was lost, Is to z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
To Suffer for the Attack on Xeres.

MADRID Jan. 26.-The leader Of the anarch-
lists who recently made such bold and deter
mined attack upon the city of Xeres and who
were only forced to dispense by the cavalry ct
that place being ordered out to assist the gen
darmes has been arrested. 1t is believed that
the prisoner was not only responsible for the
attack on Here's, but that 1t was he who planned
and led the raid on Bornos. a town a short dis
lance from Here's, which was tho scene Of an
anarchist demonstration short time after the
trouble at Here's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
Exceptions In the Graves Case.

DENVER, COL, Jan. 26.-The attorney for DR..
Graves has filed tho bill Of exceptions with the
supreme court. It is long document, and
besides taking exceptions to Judge Risings' in
structions to the jury also objects to part Of
the testimony Of several witnesses for the pros
ecution. 1t will be some days before the court
can act on this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
The Prize Ring.

Jim Corbstt will 90 to England about May
10 order to witness the slavin-Jackson fight.
he will challenge the winner aud make good
his def" with large cash deposit.
Peter Jackson feels confident that he will de-
so. ~
Jack Dempsey has declined an offer Of esoo
TO spar six rounds with Johnny Reasan befoee
the Msnhattsn Athletic Club,
Tom Ryan. the welter.wsight ehsrapion, has
gone into training for the fight with Danny
Needham, which takes place on March 2. befors
The Metropolitan Club Is New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
wkiseIaw Held TO Iscsicu.

IL is ascertsined on the best u authority that
whisela~ Reid, the United States minister 10
France, as seriously contemplating a resigna-
ton from the diplomatic service in order 20
Resume his journalistic work. Ii is not known
whea this sep Wal be taken. Ihe State De-
partment it lie understood, has been advised VI
This Intention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
New Club In Indianapolis.

IxDiANAfoLIs, Jan. 26.--It begins to look -
il Indianapolis will be in the new Central Base
Ball League. John I. Brush. president of the
Cincinnati club, and Fred Schmidt, who was q
director in the old indianapolis league club,
have agreed TO take u controlling interest In
the local club. II everything works all right
the club will be ready for organization In .
week or ten days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
France Charged With Ath.,sm

PARIS, Jan. 26.-Cardinal Lavigerie, arch
bishop of Algiers, has written a letter in which
he announces his adhesion to the joint state
mont just issued by the srchbishops of Paris,
Toulouse. Rheims, Lyons and st. Maioy COM
planning that the country has become a,heistic.
The statement OF the archbishop has caused
quite d stir in the religious circles OF France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
Invited to the Sherman Reception

Assistant Postmasters General Whitfield
and Rathbone headed an Ohio delegation
that called on the President and Cabinet
today and invited them to attend q recep-
ton to be given at the Rifles
armory next Friday in honor " Senator SLer-
man. The President accepted coaGitioually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

THE BILL TO PREVENT CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.
Tho Commissioners this afternoon reported
upon Senate bill 247S to prevent cruelty
TO children in the District Of Columbia,
&c. They say that tho passage OF this
bill 10 necessary TO perfect the laws under
which the Humane Society now operates, the i'm
perfection of which has been developed by the
decisions Of the local courts Concluding they
say that the Humane Society has the confidence
Of the best elements OF the community and
ought not to suffer hindrancs through the lack
of legislation 10 carry on lis good work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
Rowland Bailey Howard Dead

NEW YonK, Jan. 26.-The Rev. Rowland
Bailey Howard, D. D., secretary of the Ameri-
can Peace Association, diedi in Rome. Italy, yes
terday. after an operation for the removal of
an abscess. He was born in Leeds Me-, in
1885, and was brother of Maj. Gen. Howard.
commanding the division OF the Atlantic. Dr.
Howard leaves q widow and five children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Advices have been re
ceived from st. Petersburg tina: the powers Of
several governors Of Russian provinces have been
increased to the extent Of allowing them to
declare martial law. This is to meet the dan
gerous Vaccinations Of the nihilists. who are
taking advantage of the sufforings of the peas
ants from the famine to inci:e them to revolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
THE COURTs.

Cousr m GKxxxAL TxRM-Chief Justice Bin9-
hasa and yul9es Cor and James
Today-Unitsd States agt Cooper Crock
Greek Park condemnation case); arguments
concluded and cause submitted. In re Mar
Rued and submitted.
CIacuIr CoURT-.ddgs Montgomery.
Today-Linotype Company sgt II. A. BAH;
verdict for, defendant Albert Pezold agt
Absalom Kirby; on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26


PANS. Jan. 26.-The epidemic Of influenza
which is prevailing here has increased the
weeks mortality by one hundred daily.
All the hospitals Of the city are 30 crowded
with patients a result Of the epidemic Ut in
fuenZa that there is no room for new sufferers,
and the municipal authorities have been COM
PEELED to ask the government to permit tho use
OF vacant barracks as temporary hospitals for
the large number OF afflicted persons seeking
relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-In stree. ARRAY last night
near the board of trado J. Chester, deaf mute
employed at dime museum, cut the throat Of
John Casin from ear to ear, severing the jugu-
lar and windpipe. Chester declares that him
self and a companion were attacked by Casin
and two brothers named Crutzschen and that
the purpose Of the ASSISTANTS was robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
STARVING PEASANTS DESPERATE.
They Rob Priest and Fling His Body Into
River.

ST.. PETERSBURG. Jan. ga story was teie-
graphed TO this city today showing to what
straits the people in the famine stricken dis
tricts are driven to procure means for the SUBJ
sistence Of themselves and their starving fami-
lies.
The case in point 10 al attack made for the
purpose Of robbery on . member Of the priest
hood, which is regarded by the lower orders Of
the country with u great degree OF veneration.
The crime occurred in the town Of So
xolot, where a number of Russian peas
ants who supposed that certain
priest was carrying some funds
planned to waylay him and take away the
money in his possession. The conspirators
carried their plans into execution and after
securing the booty they dragged their victim
to the river Okla and fung him into the water
and the unfortunate priest was soon drowned.
The news of the affair sent thrill Of horror
through the people and the opinion was every
where expressed that such a sacrilegious crime
vas impossible unless the guilty persons were
driven TO extreme desperation by starvation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
TAKING THE OATH.

ERyPtIhn Umcers swear Allegiance TO the
New Khedive.
CAIRO. Jan. 26---Abdin Square, the immense
open space in from, Of the Abdin Palace, was
the scene today of most imposing ceremony.
This was the taking of the oath Of allegiance to
the new khedive by the native officers of the
Egyptian army. Upon the conclusion OF this
ceremony the entire Cairo garrison. which had
been massed IN the square, was reviewed by
the khedive. Gen. Greufell, sirdar OF the
Egyptian army, and Youssef Choudi Pasha,
minister of war and marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
Portugal will Keep Her Colonies.

LISBON, Jan. 2e.-In the chamber Of deputies
today the minister Of colonies discredited the
report that a sale Of colonial possessions was
contemplated. He declared that the govern
ment was firmly resolved to maintain the in.
tegrity of the nations colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
The Ohio Kcacl,ea Rosfon-

BosToy, Jan. 26.-The steamer Ohio, Capt.
Sargent, arrived this morning from Philadel-
phia and proceeded to the Charlestown navy
yard. where tue instruction, are to ft her out
as floating machine repair shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clerk Of the court 10 Charles Mckenzie and
Bette Burnley; Robert L. FOLSOM Of Phsadsi-
phia, Pa, and Augusta Ids OF Riehmeud. Va;
Henry L Washinsten aad Carrie Crumnsy;
WIN. u. Putnam aud Rose b Meads Of Bald.
more, Md William B Brown snd Jsnnis pieep,
Caroline county, VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-26

MEMPHIS. Jan. 26.-Negotiations are pending
between prominent manufacturers of Memphis,
horSemen and capitalists from different parts of
Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana looking to the
building Of race track of the kite-shaped
style in this city. 1t is the intention to have
the track completed in time to have o meeting
follow the races at Columbus, Tenn, this
spring.