davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
on THE TRACK AT FLEETWOOD.
LITTLE WAS DOING THERE YESTERDAY IN THE
WAY OF WORK BUT A LARGE CROWD
OF wELLrKNOwN RACING MEN
WAS on HAN

WAS ON HAND
Fleetwood Park thrown open the public yester
day and q crowd such the old park has never had
within gates except raccdsys there. Little
work doing the track the big crowd spread
Itself among the stables the centre Of attraction being
Dobcs stalls Nh"re Nancy Hanks and STEAMBOAT were
luartered The trotting queen looked in hrstrat" con-
dltlon. is bright and she carries good. hard
flesh enough her from looking fnunt many
others that canpaigned all through the line
Of the Grand Circuit.
Among the crowd around the clubhouse were men who
been Fleetwood for years though they have
retained their membership. Mngnc with them were
such famous trainers drivers Doble John Turner
Gil Curry McHenTy. shulcr of Minneapolis Goldsmith,
starr OF Tcre Hautn and another who has ma t.
great reputation in the sulky. Starting Judge +. B.
Walker there and his wise suggestion the starter
box he moved from the inner the outer edge Of
the track
Although there nearly 800 OF the fastest tottcrs
PAGERS training quartrrd Fleetwood. the spec
tatois f'w fast miles, but among thee were
worth mention. John DAILY worked Charley {. In
21jL, aud Fowler drove Brownie I'm 2:lS9,, kingWOod
in o17. and Alicante in III Tn" first named Is in
the - Friday Carpenter OF Cranston.
r. l., drove Harry G. in % and IS he j. In the
Charter OAK Stake "wednesday, but carpenter j. not
c-pccay sangulne his Harry G. has been
am-s until weeks and Is not keyed for
hard race
Everything is ready FOR NcwtYorks Grand Circuit
meeting which begins . p. m, with one
Of best races the whole liocramme the frccor.
al trot which has such ncis In 1t Martha wilkes,
:Os Lord Clinton. :lo Little Albert, 2:10; Ryland
T. II Walter f.. 2lo. Geneva. IA. and C,rccnleaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
The weights for the Twin City Handicap to be
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

Clubs track at Shcephead Fay is extremely att activ
for off day. one OF the stakes b. decided is the
FLYING Stakes for three-vear-ods over the Futurty
In this there six evenly matched horses
named The Autumn Stakes for twoycaro d.
has ten entries and good fields likely q 60 10 the
post. The first the card will probably be hoty
contested from STAT finish six sprinters Will meet
In dash the Futuritv course. 10 ntaka. WITH 10
Iounds his back, will meet Prince George at lO5,
Yemen at lOl Iddoseigh at lOl Major DAILY and
Fideo 10i each. The should cause some heavy
betting.
a mile sweepstakes. in which ton wcllknown horses
are named contestants. them Randpo, Stoncnc
Vestbulc and DR.. IasbIouck. all OF whom will carry
light impo>ts selling furlongs ami 81 Y
furone dash the turf comprise the remainder OF tho
programme
Here the names Of the horses and The wnights:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
AUGUST BFLMONT'S NURSERY FARM.
INCORRECT REPORTS IL REGARD TO RAYoN

Some reports from Lexington Ky, TO the effect TINT
August Bclmonts Nursery Farm is in a bad way, that
Hayon dOr falling in strength and that many Of the
mares ore not In fo1 have got into circulation. These
reports are wholly incorrect. On the contrary the
dic,t.on~ ore that unusually successful will BE-
had at the famous Nursery Farm. Rayon dOr 4, gaining
In health and every day and all the In
good health MI. Belmont said yesterday that he was
well pleased with the outlook
The following mares bred 10 IayOn dOr: Princess
Felicia Glr-~. FlaNla She. Merry Nellie. Yscut Bella
Donna Bliss Monopoly Queen r.. Suana. Tcr.IO 1T,
~cmiraln- Fidc> Dccoy Ouegal. Invernay Bcllcgarfc
T,c OF Nelson tlsrnla, sccao, To,cana AMI Playing
Fields.
All Of them. with the exception Of Belle OF Nelson and
To> ana arc fo-a grand showing for any sir. Bel
Of Nelson Is aged mare. and Toscana young mare
that was bred late in The young sire Mag.
neither wa, bred WOodbnc, Auraa, Frlmssll Lack.
a.daisy Kate Alien, Lcopodina and Rushllght.
Fddlc>tickS. who has been neglected, mated with
Principal lone Clover LAZY Lawson Moss Rose Sub.
lection Christmas Tree and Chickasaw.
The following bred to King Goiop; Patience,
Lady Eidbro,k Nellie jane. Balorina, Fasting Gi-l.
Red GIRL Queen Of the Clans Mount Vernon.
The services Of st Bai-c Charles Reeds 200 900
t,lion were for the following highly brcl win.
ner, Lady Margaret Reel Dance. Tarantua, St. Brdg
Soubreue and Su,quehonna
IL will be seen that twenty-one in foal R,yon
dor six 10 Magnetiyer eight to FiddlcStcks five 10
King Gallon and PIX st. Balsc total OF forty.sx
mares unexcelled in blood lines any breeding eab
,nept in the world are but In the
entire lot about which slightest doubt is expressed
to there being surely in foa
Mr. Belmont does not breed 10 sell, that reports
spread by malicious persons cannot inlure him. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
UESTCHESTER COUNTY.


The Marty Of twenty-five boys. members OF the
hovs' branch of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation who have been spending the last two
uceks In camp on Lake Mahopac. will return to
the city to-day. They have been accompanied by
the Rev c. T.. Allison. pastor OF the DaysprihE
prosbvterian Church. The twcnty-siXth annual
regatta Of the Paisade Boat club Will take place
on Labor pav At u. IN. f.. Martin. jr Andrew
Dcyo f. w Jones. G. T. Marsdcn. jr.. and H. g.
Westcoft compose the committee in charge OF the
regatta f. J. Koldenberg made an assignment
some time ago and has applied to the supreme
Court for a dissolution Of the corporation. Some OF
the stockholders object to such action, the
ground that the finances Of the concern warrant
its continuance. William p. Fero has been APP
pointed referee TO hear the arguments in the case
There will be a hearing Thursday The
Teutonia Society held It's Wodfest and Old German
Fair at Cowan's Farm yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
NEW LATRELS FOR ZIMMERMAN
HE WINS THREE or THE CONTESTS u THE
BICYCLE TOURNAMENT At CINCINNATI

HE WINS THREE or THE CONTESTS Is THE
BICYCLE TOURNAMENT At CINCINNATI
Cincinnati Aug. Cover 5000 people attended t,c
international bicycle ~ Chester PARK yc>cr.
dav. The track loft from tho which el in the
carly morning which prevented tho breaking Of record.
alti oh holly contested 4 \. Iinu'f-
man the world, Champion. clearly outcss-"i his COM
pciors and the three In which b. star'"i were
the .le.t kind NJ P- Ia the famous rider N'nis~'
the south African champion. was no, s'arer. owing
% an accident To- his wheel. The summaries
First race For no,icc- ono milo. \. NJ. Donad'on.
Newport XIV. first; Herbert Taft. clifton ohio. -"'ond
r. kellogg Avcndne. ohio. third. Time 80
Second -acc-naf m.a oI"1. \. 4 Zimmerman
nr,t; W. W. wndlc second; Hoy Smith, third.
Time lj'..
Thiri ra,c-onS mile. C. II. Bowcr. Cincinnati.
nr-t: G. :. Hardy. Cincinnati, second !" H. Sawyer,
IIartwcl. Ohio, third. Time jj@.
FUurth racc-T,lmGe handicap. W. \. Rhode,
Chicago 20 yards first; \. D. Kennedy. Chicago. 10
Yards ,ccond \. r. Crooks. Ch'agv, 60 yards, third.
Time 3 -.
rim race-Onc.mIlo handcop. c. A Tudor. cncin-
natl 80 wards nrs, j. =. Moer. Cincinnati 80 wards
second: l.. i. Sawyer, Harwell. 30 yard. third.
Tine ~
Sixth racc-Two mile lap. oINn 4. l.. Baker
Columbus. OHIO first; W. r. Murphy, Ncw-York. Sec
ond. nrde Munger Chicago. thlr Time ; 10
Seventh race Half uL'e. \. C. Crooks chicago hr-t
c. T. Tudor Cincinnati. second; Stanley Runk, I'm
cinna, 1niri Tine ls9.
Eighth race-Onc mile. open. international diamond
medal. 4. \. Zimmerman. first w. w Winde' s''-
ood w A. Rhodes. Chicago hi d. Tim" . b..
Ninth race one mile handicap.-J T.. Bli-s. Chicago
On yard. nr-t Con Baker Columbus - yard> 500 ond
A. D. Kcnnedv. Chicago. 80 yards, third. Tim" . u.
Tenth racc-Onc mile. OPEN. \. A. zimmerman hfTt
w w Windle second II. C. Tyler. third TIN" -.
suitable grounds Tor the club have already been secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
Going! Going!
At 90 Cts. on the Dollar

Selling miliOn-dOllar stock of Fur.
niture and Carpets (the newest and
best at that at 80 cts. on the dollar In
wolves large loss to lis, but we are
forced to shoulder it because we can.
moi take the time to move and change
about from one store TO another and
back again, and make room, besides
for the immense stock ordered for the
season OF 1894.
This is a great sale-the greatest in
the history of the Furniture and Car.
pet business. Such unusual values
were never offered before, and won't
be again for long time.
Our stock is going rapidly. 1T IS
moving right ont. The wonder is that
it isn't all gone. But we have yet a
tremendous assortment of unbr0ken
lines in Furniture and Carpets, all OF
which we will sell at 80 cts. on the
dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

most sure 10 send him to the post. as ne mas '''
carefully trained for the race ,,s.o
" EIeiscbmann is likely to have cahuua'e
IN the race in ST. Maxim or ST. Juieh' ,.,
w on McDonoughs Dorian Is pfooao'e
starter. A., oo ~.
pric NAV wear the all-scarlet In the race aS
tho Morris Stable Invariably sends starter " ''e
post in all the great stakes .
lanes McIaughlin's colt. Weinberg, Is saiu 10
no one Of the spe .dest animals the ex-king OF
American Jockeys ever mounted He Is a maiueh
and entitled to all the allowances.
Colonel J. T. Peppers La Joya may start put
her form at Monmouth Park precludes any pos
sibility of her being at all dangerous.
The Rancocas Stables Rubcon may be sent Tor
the race. but he seems to have lost all the hiSh
class form exhibited in his work early In the
Rey FL Santa Anita has been winning fire.
quently in the West and at Saratoga. and is likely
TO be nibbed at by the Saratoga contingent
Nathan Strauss Sir Excess Is one OF the
probabilities of tn race. as is Joe Ripley.
Iotentate made a favorable impression by the
manner in which he defeated his field on Saturday.
and gave many persons an idea that he was a
likely candidate for Futurity honors.
Lucky Dog fairly at Monmouth Park against
moderate fields.
AppomattOx is being quietly tOuted. but his
form is not as high that of many of the other
contestants, II his races criterion.
The weights for the Twin city Handicap show
that Lamplichter has the top weight. and is asked
cOncedc weight to many of the best horses the
year. There should be q large number of accent
anccs, every horse handicapped is capable Of
carrying the weight assigned.
Here are the probable starters. Jockeys and
rls for fb.. Ettftt Stalxa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
FOREIGN PORTS
PRELIMINARY EXHIBIT
OF FALL DRESS GOODS,

We have collected for the coming
Autumn season the choicest va
ricties of high-gradc wool fabrics
prOcurablc in Europe.
These choice dress goods are
now in readiness for early buyers
"A special exhibit having been
arranged for this week.
Rich BOnclc, Rough BannOck-
burn Tweeds with warp-knots of
silk-the best Scotch makes.
Rare and tasteful Novelties.
made expressly for the Paris
markets, i'm newest combinations
of color. New Winter fabrics
made Of MOhair and wool.
Customers returning to the city
should not delay in examining
these unusually choice goods.
j A Nj ES McCR EERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
ETJI AHETTI

CAPTAIN Spencer. OF Elizabeth. who was COM
uandcr Of the Conemaugh when she made her
memorable voyage to Russia with supplies Of food
for the ADMINISTRATION people. is lying In crit-
cal condition In Philadelphia hospital He was
taken severely III in that city Saturday. His wife
and son have been summoned to his side Captain
Sponcor is a member Of one OF the Oldest and most
honored families in Elizabeth. his ancestors being
prominent in the War for Independence. He has
followed the for many years ana Is a skilled
navigator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

THE TROLLEY KEEPING Up ITS RECORD.
Another trolley accident happened yesterday af-
tcrnoon in Court -st.. showing that the work Of
manplng and killing people by the new traction
system Is diminishing. james Caldcn, OF No.
~ Second Place WAS out driving in "A carriage with
Miss Emma Rcinhold. and when at Court-st near
lnon-st.. the carriage struck by OF the
Court-st. line. The carriage upset and de-
molishcd. and Miss Rcnhold thrown violently
to the ground and her shoulder badly sprained.
She taken to her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
THE FINISH or THE RACE.
LOCAL BASEBALL TEAMS HAVE ONLY TWO
WEEKS MORE To PLAY AT HOME.
IT LOOKS As IF BOSTON HAD SURE LEAD FOR
THE PENNANT-GIANTS HAVE a FIGHTING
CHANCE TO BETTER THEIR POSITION
TROY AT TIE HEAD IN THE
LEAGUE.

Only two more weeks Of local baseball and then the
New.York and Brooklyn teams VIII start Tor the West
,rbcr. ,h,v win wind M the championship season on
Ocioh.r / The fact that few games fcrain 10 b.
PLAYED NAV account for largo attendant" at the
every dar That 81 900 r"oile should have Witnessed
the contests at the Polo Grounds aud at Eastern Park
Saturday speaks well fo the g'hci" Ic'N" o. ih'ef'
in the game.
In the race for the pcnnant tho Boston, continue -
hold tho lead and are likely retain II. The P>burr
playcrs are the only ones who tn think that they still
have 4 chance for the pcnraut but no'"1V outside oi
Iitrsburc has that idea. The PlttNDure Fhlau'IPna
and Cleveland teams close together IN The ofrr
named The Giants will probably finish in their present
poston although they have chance to gain third or
fourth place The Washington men seem destined 10
finish last.
The record 10 date f. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY aTEN PAtEo
take. pleasure In breeding and racing horses. and desires

takes pleasure in breeding and racing horses and desires
10 succeed.
Tho torcrono account will explain TO tirfmen that the
pfo,nces NJ Mr. Bcmons Form are eedneIy
brilliant There is every likelihood that the men who
breed to race will win majority OF the great stakes
thcy compelled TO N~iy al inc punt saes whenever
an exto coodooklnc youngstr IS lei into the silc ring
60 a. 10 get hin out Of way Of the colts Of their
own breeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
dFFITRS ~ BROOKLYN.

THE REV. DIR BEECHER NINETY YEARS
OLD.
The Rev pr Edward Bccchor. brother OF
Henry Ward Rccchcr. celebrated his ninotieth
birthday yesterday at his home, No. lS2 Macon
st. pr and Mrs. Bccchcr have lived I'm BROOKLYN
twcnty-onc years. He born at East Hampton.
l.. l., and graduated from Yale College In
lS22 He filed pulpits in Congregational churches
in Boston. jacksonville, ILL.,; Galesburg, I'LL, and
I,rOOkVu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
GAMES TODAY.

NewYork Va Pittsburg. az Polo Grounds New York
Brooklyn Va. Chicago at Eastern Park Brooklyn.
I stOn Cleveland at Boston.
Philadelphia ". Louisville. At Phlladelphf
baltimore Va. Cincinnati az baltimore.
Washington vs.. ~. Louis. ~ Washington.
The NcwYork aud Pittsburr teams VIII play he'r
las, game torcthcr in this city to-day. The mines arc
tied in their series. and exciting battle ought {"
result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

The Orange Athletic club has decided . organize q
Gun club ard Justice Won Lcngcrke Of the hrln oil
Won Lcngerke 4 Dctmold Of this city, an "'hh'"'''''
,uthortv on sporting matters has consented u i"h"
charge of the organization. meeting will h~ h'ld on
september o. at which the club will take d"hnt" snap
suitable grounds for the club have already been secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

Mary Carroll of No BOO Pymouth-st was ar
rested early yesterday morning for attempting to
drown herself In the East River at Coolest
While attending service In St Paurs Church. at
Court and Congress SITS. yesterday Mrs Cath
crime Brown OF No. 81 Columbia-st was robbed
OF her pockctbook, which contained ST.
John Shdrrah. forty-onc years old. OF No 500
Warrcn-st. was arrested yesterday for throwing a
large knife through the patc-glass window of the
lquor-store At No. ll3 Myrtle-ave
Would you recognize the burglar II YOU saw
him. "
Miss Antique Oh dear no
"But you said that you had good view of his
face
MISS Antique-True enough: but to speak to ii
strange gentleman without an introduction, never.
-tChicaro Inter Ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

The new Pilgrim Baptist Church. handsome
frame structure costing 5000 dedicated yes
tcrday 10y the pastor the Rev Henry Grominger
The sermon was preached 10y the Rev. DR.. Schultz
Of New York The building Is at Summit-ave and
Chtrlcs-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

co,ov Island Jockey club races sheep'heaa Day
p m
clifton races. . 80 p. M. ,, Crounds
~ n,, q, the John Y. McKane Asso'ia''o"' 0'"''
Island. ,.,,o, O,Neps Sixth.
ava and Twenty. sccOnd-st, p IN.
- Lukes Hospital meeting, at ho'pi'a' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

Tho Troy team continues 10 lead in the race for the
Eastern League pcnnaat Springfield. Erie and Bihalo
are close together second place Wiikc~baIrc has
dropped back last, and IS likely to remain there. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
Announcements,


brummcIl Caramcs. Rich, Mellow and Deli
ond bon-oons. Sod everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
HOME NEWS.
,,o,,rvrxr ARRIVALS AT THE HorELH

PROMINENT Ahhl' hh' AVENUE
AIBEMARLE-Milc. Rhea. cIrSEY-Hallet
c,,N,oD McMIchae Of Philadelphia niX HiI.I,-Ex.
Kubourn. Of Washington, D. c. ~ os,o and John II.
congressman James NJ A'nIFy; u wALpoRF-Jacqucs
Kesnam French Commissioner the Columbian hAp'
i,,,on and Edward Bedloe. OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sunrise 523Sun 81 Moon rises ~ MOONS age I'D
HIGH WATER TODAY
Sandy Hook :oGGov. Island 8 20 Hell Gaze 10 ~
~ Sondy Hook 20 t;ov. l. and OlIcll Gate ~ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
THURSDAY. AUGUST 81.
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK. SUNDAY, AUG. 81, 1898
ARRIVED


sSa@Sr AphSra nF ca9pSc Ga.sow 1t Aas S,6 II
80 Storage passengers 10 Henderson BO' Arrived at
Simmer BlIt4naig OBJ. Hcppll. she d Ausu,t y
in ballast To IL Winchester. Arrived at Che Bar al 80
steamer Essen (6crl. Bruhn Hamburg Aug'-t II, with
nd,r and -t"rc" paN-ensr' To X IL tott'. Arrived at
s,,aincr ('I,nnorycn CBn. McNabb. Igsc,uad AUGUST
simpson. NIcnce Young: Arrived at The l'r 1t mon
N.r r "a 'onurf ,nmttn,, SGnm'H Nnt"rfp N"Im''
Steamer la Bourgoene .tr Leboegf, Hayrr Agsg.t
-coraec PASSENGERS TO For-'r. Arrived At the Bar
steamer orinoco dDr, Gar,n Bermuda August =. VITA
md'e and 80 p'>,cggcrN TO T. outcrbridSe CO. Ar
Raleigh. >,ar, poboy days with lumber the
steamer tty Of Columbia. Jenny. Wet Point, with
Stcamcr Roanoke IIulThcr~ newport News and MOI
folk. with nd.c and las-cnscro TO tho Old Dominion
S,Sa@r w!anoNs no% 49, E G %" and NoToE wu
steamer ,'old-boro. Pennington Philadelphia. with
ma sn TO Sa SNaT wnc, Hamburg So days. with mae
to oder \s ,cl 70 Geo + ycFt Imam .s.r co,,oh..,,
ru1 'tN v MSrg o t o% " - TSce RUIZ
% SeGoons lIny C%o'9 r. NrpSy hApp' eS wa
'' Schooner Nm = Glove. Jordan, parlcn Ca day,
sand, HOOK. 80 III. Wind south. light b cezc
clear, hay Oh shore. ~
steamer, Lcona 10. Kc, VT ard Gsly ston; Fran
cisco (Sr Hrl It'lian man-of war E.ra for --.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Delaware orr, Thona. from NcwYrk August
stame' umOra lnr.. button, ron LiyeTpeo August
20 ,ad from Queenstown in.H,t = for Ac%.ao.k.
sailci from Southampton Aueu~t > Tor N"N lorh.
-, S G Ao"s b SS r s M hSc A6t
steamer Elan Dutch Irun.ma, nom Potter tan
August 20 for New.lork. pa''d the Isle OF Wight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

GET MiLHAU's CALIsAYA, a reliable tonic
called Caii'ayas as fraudulent 1873 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

r,.... , 70 WEST SorH.ST
Diseases ~ The Nervous system Gcnito. rrrlnar
Organs I'M os'ncy and Shriltv. Hours 70 1 5 10 :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 20.

TO-DAY.
-os.c lin. For Mails Close. Vessel Sails.
CaDetOMn IL % III w III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20.
wEnNEsnAY- ArGEAT 80.

Carocas........ la Guayis AUG 23...........Rcl
4 roma shields, Aug lo-.-.--..-......
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
A Classic Entertainment.

The engagement extraordinary of
the "Heywood's Celebrities" in this CITY
on the evening of February 16 will be
treat for the music lovers of Roanoke.
Seldom has a company appeared in
the city that comes as highly indorsed
by American and European press as
does this. The organization is com.
posed of people whose professional
careers have been crowned with that
degree of success that each one may be
termed virtuoso. Sig. Visini has sung
first baritone roles during two Ameri-
can engagements of the great Patti.
He has appeared successfully with
three other of the greatest opera com.
panies in the world-the Carl Rosa and
the Italian opera companies. He has
productions OF tho messiah" and
Creation" in New York and European
cities. he has appeared abroad and in
American as solo baritone with Nine
Sophai Scalchi, Campanini. Emma
Juch, Clementina DeVere and a host of
others.
Julian Jordan, the we'll known song
writer and com poser of 1.-The Song That
Reached My Heart" is one of tho best
known lyric tenors on the American
stage. When his "Song That Reached
My Heart" first came out he sang it
with great success at various private
recitals given by himself in New York,
Brooklyn and Boston. Miss Mary Rose
Hughes, the prima donna Of the com
pany, has appeared for several seasons
as soloist with Gilmore's band She has
appeared also on concert tours with
Campanini Clara Poole ard others. She
sang with the Morrisey English COM
pany as first soprano for one season.
Couturier received his training as cor
net soloist from that king of band m as
ters, the late p. S. Gilmore. Chevalier
Niedzielski stands as leader of the
school OF romantic performers on tho
violin. He has appeared before the sew
eral courts OF Europe as violinist, and
few years ago he was knighted by the
Queen of Spain, before whom he gave
recitals. He was subsequently made
court violinist to the King OF Hanover,
and has recently appeared in concert
with Sarasate, the greatest violinist
living. His debut in New York in 1890
is memorable event in the musical cir
cles OF the metropolis. He has also APP
peared abroad with. and was class
mate of, IgDace Paderewieski, the cele-
brated pianist. The New York, Paris
and London papers havo spoken in the
most iiattering terms of the company.
The citizens of Roanoke should not fail
to hear it, Academy OF Music, Thurs
day, February 10th.