davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
MINNEAPOLIS TO JOIN THE FLEET
THE, BIG CRUISER ADDED TO ADMIRAL MEADEs
SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION

SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION.
vvasn,neton. Jan 1s-The new cruiser Mnneapo-
T., has haen added to Admiral Meade's squadron
n, evolution which will include the New-fork,
&c eagshiD the Columbia Atlanta and Mont
oo,nerv and the latest flyer of the Navy. The
MINNEAPOLIS has never had "A cruise. except on the
occasion OF her trial trip. until her recent )aunt
dovn the Delaware. On her arrival at Norfolk
WAS found that she had suffered by the grinding
ice in the river which. while IL had caused no ddl-
aga 10 her plates had scratched off considerable
naint II will render her steel skin liable TO coiro-
sion at the exposed places. As the waters "l 'he
Caribbean Sea are terribly destructive 10 unpro-
teced metal 1t was essential that the paint shouid
be renewed or that the vessel be Kept III IIcSh
water The big dock at Norfolk is blocked up WIN
the battleship Texas and II appeared hkely tha'
Admiral Meade would have do without the snip
until Constructor BOwles discovered to-day that t'e
exposed parts Of the vessel could be reached by
'heeling' the ship. and Assistant Secretary Nc
Adoo promptly teegraphed orders 10 pursue ''lS
method.
In the mean time the Columbia. after her long
cruise in the West Indies, at Bluefelds and kings
ton. is lying at Norfolk awaiting her turn at the
dock. Her immersed hull IS exceedingly foul. the
bad condition reducing her speed by five or SIX
knots. Under the regulations she must be locked
and painted at once. having OVERCOME heI SIX
months time by nearly half year. II VIII take
eighteen days to make her ready for sea.
Admiral Meade is anxious that his fleet should
assemble. and from his anchorage in Hampton
Roads has 50 telegraphed to the Navy Depart
ment. II may be found necessary to send the
Columbia TO NewYOrk to be docked, az the Texas
desirable TO have the squadron begin its tactica
cvOlutiOns at the earliest possible moment " hat
10 do with the Columbia Will be decided tomorrow
probably in favor OF the New-York Navy Yard
The Montgomery is in lower Mobile Bay waiting
for the fleet and the Atlanta arrived at Puerto
Cabello to-day on her cruise along the coast OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
THE REV DIR. ID. VI. FACkLER.

The Rev. Dr. David Morris Fackler died at MS
home No l37 West Sxty-thrd-st. on Thursday
afternoon lie was born In stanton. Va on Sep
tembcr . 1871 wnere he spent his childhood. lie
went to Amherst College. and. after being gradu-
ated H. studied theology in MARYLAND, and entered
IN. proteStnnt Eplscopal priesthood His first pas
toratc was AT Norfolk Va lie then went to Clin-
ton ~ V. and to Newark. at the after place act
Ing as assistant minister OF Trinity Church. He
came IN New.York In 1850. and was active In the
discharge of his duties until rev years ago. re
viii take place on Monday ut 10 n. M. the Rev Dr.
stephen Rlntou officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
FRANK G. NEALE.

Frank &. Nealc who died from stroke OF par"y-
sia AT his home in Gramcrcy Park Hotel on IhurS-
d,v yos horn In Baltimore on August % 1929. He
WAS graduated from 81. Mays College In lS", ana
then entered the University Of Maryland. where NJ
studied medicine. lie began the practice OF MS
profession and moved to 81 Mary's County Mary
land In 1852 ne went to Baltiu<re, ana enSiBeh III
H.. continued untn lssl when NJ moved 10 New
York and engaged In the same business III 40, ~
D,v-st lie leaves "A widow ana one son. funerai
services viii be- held In -. ignatuss church, B'u-
hls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

ter and disposition. To them fortnight ago
daughter was born. Mrs. Bowen has twice visited
her in California during his sojourn there ana
returned only a few weeks ago after long stay
with him. somewhat encouraged as TO MS condi-
ton.
Mr. Bowen was a young man Of unusual promise.
His education had been wisely directed. In person
he was tall and handsome, and his death IS
matter Of deep regret to those who knew him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
NOT TO INCREASE THE REVENUES
WAYS AND MEANS DEMOCRATS WILL DO NollHNd
t.op THE RELIEF or TIE TREASURY

WASHINGTON Jan IS (SpecaD There seems 10 De
no prospect whatever of an effort by inc hh'o'''S
Of the Committee on Ways and Means 10 frame pr
rrorose any LEGISLATION looking to the rehei Oh ''e
Treasury bv means 81 an increase or the revenue
Chairman Wilson contends that the exlslihe IL" WIZ
Weld I'm time abundant revenues for the support ~
the Government and most If not all, MS Deh'oo'a.''
colleagues on the committee agree VIZ" ~, ~ erh
NcNlilin of Tennessee who is chairman OF nv ~
committee TO which Mr. Moneys bill TO nSrs ia
mo Internal revenue tax beer was Icl,Il'i' ~
,lv RAJ ne had not vet called "A meeting OF 'ne
Subcommittee and had not decided when 70 "a, uo the
IIc is understood to be strongly opposcl 'htuio
..s,,ro a. also IS MIR Bynum Of Indiana. WINE
,be nher Democratic member Of the subcoinnI,', ~
Judge Montgomery OF kentuckS' - "''
favor II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
ulrOR LEWIS 40 LONGER 4 DIRECTOR

Mayor Edison Lewis. of Mount Vernon. has re-
signed as a director of the Peoples Bank. of Mount
Vernon Il is said that this action. which was taken
on Friday night was caused by the election OF
George C. Appel to the board Of directors Mr.
Appel was elected TO fiji the vacancy caused by the
death Of Daniel G. Hickey II T. said that tho
Mayors opposition to Mr. Appel based on the.
Efforts Of Mr.. Appel TO Gust him from the Office or
Mayor. The Mayors friends say his many duties
having been added to by his election IA Mayor, he
could attend them all and determined TO re-
sign from the bank directory because he could not
give the affoirs of the institution the time de-
md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
BADLY HURT BY 4 CABLE CAR.

John C. Mang. OF No. 1i3 Third-ave.. WAS struck
by cable car 81 OF the Thrd-ave. line about o'clock
last evening while trying to cross at Forty-siXth-s
and Th.rd-ave Mang's skull was badly fractured
and he was removed 10 the Flower Hospital II
was feared last night that he would die. The car
was going south and Patrick O. Brlen. the grpman
who lives az No 30 East One-hundred- and-sixty-
ninth-st, says that he rang the bell, bu, that Mang
paid no attention 10 the bell The ear struck him
on the head. Policeman Kayner. OF the East Fifty
nrst-st. station, had some difficulty In arrcst'ng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
PAUL HOLT BOWEN.

Paul Holt Bowen. youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry c. Bowen. OF Brooklyn. died at San Diego
CAL on wednesday Of this week In the twenty
seventh year Of his age. He succumoed 70 pull
Inonary consumption He had been delicate for come
time. His physicians ordered him to go to miider
climate He vent TO California but did not I'M
prove. year ago he married Miss Hyde. a young
woman OF many excellencies and charms OF charac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

George NcwDod Lawrence a weH-Nho"h ret.'e"
wholesale druggist. died AZ his house. NO. - East
Tw.nty-nrst-st.. on Thursday morning from near
failure lie had been IN some time. 80 mat ms
death was not unexpected He was born In thlH
city on October 90 1896. HIS ancestors wtr' H
Lrclleb et,ck having come To America on ms
fathers side in 1928 and his mothers slde IN
1881. MIR Lawrence received MS education III u, :
city and at an early age entered inc Wiplen ~
drug bsness in partnership with his father r., ine
business had been established as early as lUl, IN
ps,ri,s, Wr Lawrence continued IN the business
until he retired some years The funeral VIII
be held this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
TO REVIVE THE RANK OF LIEUTENANT

Washington. Jan. IS CpeciaD.-One recommends
ton OF the Presidents recent message TO Congress
has at last been honOrcd by one of the two CO.
ordinate branches The senate to-day passed WIN
out serious objection bill recreating the rank or
general The grade Is to he filled accord
ing 10 the II the act by the promotion OF the
present head Of the Army. Major-General Schoheld.
and TO expire upon his death or resignation Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
TTiR Y.
uERRERT L. COLLINS.

Hari.-, r. Colllua. who hal been conposltor on
Tie Tribune fur the last nine years, died at ms
nom. 81. 2'G Berg'n-st. brooklyn ye'ieri"''
AGED ihlrty-4.N On Moally last he was stricken
a,,-u Win pnounon!a and despite tn best nurs-
if. s,cctln.,.l e. the maaiy lie was born IN
England. buf came o. this country sixteen HrAI7
AL, .lnI Vt- d member IN good stanGing ion typo
rrtplfrnI Union 30 lie WAS t"icf married
ilf vas "a whoever AZ mis- death II" leaves iout
children ara au aged father. whom ne supported
Tl. funeral wUl TAX piac" at his hom" on SUNDAY
Al 2.pJ D. "a ana ;nr burial VIII De- tn fvcrgi'ens
4 d. torn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
THE SUGAR WITNESSES LAST RESORT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Everton Il. Chairman the
Newly stock broker Indicted by the Grand
Jury for refusing 90 answer questions asked by
tho Senate Sugar Trust Investigation Committee.
surrendered to the authorities in Criminal
Court No. 2 this afternoon, an order that his
counsel might take the case 70 the Supreme Court
On application for writ OF habcas corpus.
judge Cole released Lewis j. Davis from Mr.. Chap
mans bond and committed the latter to the Gus
tody OF the United states marshal for TINS ais
trict Mr. Chapman Is only technically I'm custody.
and is not really restrained OF his liberty. ON
Monday next jeremiah NJ. Wilson his attorney.
VIII appear before the I nited States supreme
Court and make application for the writ OF
nhspecs corpus In order to bring the case before
te Court for an opinion 10 whether the law
providing for the punishment of contumacious
,Wsn,nesses before Senate committees Is consttu,
luna This is the last legal hope OF the indicted
nrohners. newspaper men and Sugar Trust officials
''e""'nary TO standing trial for the offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
NOTHING But TALK IN THE HOUSE

Washington. Jan B-No business OF sehc'"
character was accomplished in the House .o-'"s
BY unanimous consent, the District OF 'o"' 49,,
had received the right OF Before o cioch '
ris,,,c, comri,,ec surrendered the floor ana nv
rest OF the day spent in further ,,,e OF
tho Whole Without finishing the bili thc con-.
Inlttee rose i2o o'clock and the ession being
recess until o'clock, the evening SESSION M -"
for the consideration OF private pension pi's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

Sister Mary Aloysius. known In the world as
Mss MARY Murray. died suddenly at 81. Joseph
Academy Flushing. ON Friday. sister Mary Al9y-
sins Vas horn I'm New-York city In lNi where her
parents ireland y and Catherine Murray sun I'VE.
Sh. took the veil ten years ago ana became -, :,
teacher IN 81 Josephs Academy. The BURIAL VIII
b.. I'm 81 Mary's Cemetery to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
BILLS TO COME BEFORE THE HOUSE

Washington. Jan. IS tSpeclaD-The hou7e ''"'
mttee Rules did not hold n m'cune 'o-""s'
was expected and therefore the programme OF bnS'-
which is expected to cover the per'"h oi "p''"
or Crlsps temporary absence on account VI "
paired health not arranged meeting WIZ "
held tomorrow for that purpose. speaker lisp
said to Tribune correspondent late ms Afternoon
that one day (probaby Monday wonId De ""o''e'
to the consideration OF bills reported from the So"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

charged They have been overrucd by the Dis
trio, Court OF Appeals. from which there is no APP
peal IN criminal cases TO the Federal Supreme
Court The osses will not be brought to trial
pending action in the habcas corpus proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

O'Brien as several gripmen advised O'Bren not to
surrender himself A number Of people threateneo
TO pull the gripman OFF the car, and he was hnaliy
locked UP by Policeman OBrien who accompanied
him on the trip downtown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
LEVI Z. ROSE.

Levi = Rose died Friday night at his home in
South Broadway. Yonkers. He was eighty years
Old and was postmaster Of Yonkers for a number
of years lie was first appointed by President Lin
coin He presented TO the city the properly which
now forms Getty Square. Mr.. Rose leaves wife
and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
CROPPING ABOUT IN THE DARK.
SPRINGER AND HIS COLLEAGUES ARE
FEELING THEIR WAY"

HE THINKS THERE Is FIRM GROUND" SOME
WHERE. But HAS NOT BEEN ABLE TO FIND
IT-MR. WALKERS PLAN FOR A BOND
IssUE-DEMOCRATs NOT CHUCK
LING NOW AT THE PROS
PECT OF AN EX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

curious mistake occurred In sending the Gre
denals OF George T.. Wetmorc. the Senator
from Rhode Island. to Washington. The credentials
were addressed by Rhode Island state official
the President of the United States instead Of the
president OF the Senate. President Cleveland upon
receiving them, was rather surprised AT the mis-
take but sent them forthwith to the Capitol. where
they were duly presented in the Senate by Mr..
Dixon OF Rhode Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

Hotel Royal Dane M:;:us , SoS e s. ss,s;ss
LIT baths nns wincs excellent cuisine perfect santa
ton Eessrs 0ENOVESI 4 CAMPI PrcprietorA
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11

deep, loosely laid sloping shoulders, her
short back, capacious body and finely
turned, muscular hind parts make her a
model of specialize conformation.
She Is now in tho pink of condition, and
in Orrin Hickok's hands may continue to
reduce her already wonderful record.
Until she met the great Azoto in New
York recently BeuZotta had not been beat
en- in two seasons. klamath, Dan Cupid
and other fast ones went down before her
like wooden horses, and when Azote de-
featcd her in New York she forced tho big
golding out in 2:09X, 2:05H and 2:O7.
In tho second heat, when Azote trotted in
2:05H, breaking the worlds gelding rec
ord and tho Fleetwood park track record
of 2:0634 made by the cx-queen, Nancy
Hanks, Bcuzetta was separately timed in
2:06A, despite tho fact that she cast q shoe
ut tho half mile post.
BeuZcttn has trotted quarters in 0:31
and has covered half milo in 1:O14.
After her race with Azote she was pur-
chased for Sl6 500 by W. K. D. Stokes and
will BIO trained in tho future by Orrin
Hickok, the veteran rcinsman. Beuzetta
was not esteemed very highly rs colt
Her breeder, E. W. Ayrcs of Kentucky
sent her to an auction sale in New York
when she wns 2-year- old, but being dis
satisfied with the lack of bidding on SO
we'll bred filly bought her in for $500 and
took hor back to Kentucky Last year sho
came out rs 3-ycar-old and won tho Ken
lucky Futurity, worth S22, 500 in cash.
and closed the season the largest winner
of the campaign.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11
Burr NrcIntosh's Quest.

Burr Mcintosh, tho Taffy of "Triiby"
at tho Garden thcatcr New York, Is quito
an authority on football. He used to be a
New York newspaper reporter before no
went on the stage and this season ho will
write gossip of the sport and report the Sat-
urday games within $50 miles of that city
for syndicate Of newspapers. TO do this
he will have to employ "a capable actor,
satisfactory to his manager, to play his
part at the Saturday matinee and evening
performances. Ho is looking for tho actor
and Is willing to pay him 500 per week
The actor that gets tho engagement will
have soft snap, for he will have all but
Saturdays to himself 1t is not believed
that Il similar instance is to bo found In
the annals of the stage
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11
THE ROANOKE TIMES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Il. 1895.

test later and thus become champion OF
tho world, / would cndeavor to keep tho
championship whcTo it properly belongs,
In tho land Of freedom. say this boldly,
because iC IS my intention TO become one
of this great family OF frcemcn have al
ready taken out my first papers, and in
duo timo will become full ilcdged Amer
lean citizen
Ii L ever do become worlds champion,
nope to have discernment enough To leave
tho Hold before age impairs my powers,
ana not fail victim, rs many II better
man has done, to II younger stronger,
frcshcr and moro enduring adversary. 1t
would DO my ambition to retire whilo 1
was still champion, after having fought
half dozen more battles. Then would
settle down either at Pittsburg, my pres
cnt home, or mt some point in tho greet
west. would take an active interest in
politics, like the late John Morrissey, and
while might not become congressman
or state senator, like that renowned gladi-
ntor, would strive to render my adopted
country some service, not us u "rcformer,
but as downright honest politician and
public spirited citizen. Should 1 stay in
Plttsburg L would probably go into tho
MOTEL business. If l went west, might try
sheep ranching, rs that appears to be an
honorable, lucrative and health giving
employment
The greater part of my time would be
spent in America. Occasionally 1 would
revisit my native land, old ireland.
would give London, Paris and other gay
capitals, however, u wide berth. America
and tho Green Isle nre good enough for NE.
In conclusion 1 will quote John l.. Sui
livan's famous motto inscribed ON his col
ors In his fighting days, MAY the best
man win" i'll each of tho battles Mt BAL
las. hope that ono of them will be-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11
The Much Abused propertv Man.

1t Is tho custom OF good many out of
town stock companies to foist the unim-
portant parts Of play upon tho long suf-
fering property man, who hos to hustle
baggage during the day and glitter bohind
the footliehts ut night. A youth who had
these indignitics thrust upon him waved
very indignant once last week. He found
that three small roles had boon assigned
to him. "Say," he remarked to the stage
manager, you can't expect mo to play
two people who IRE on Mt the samo time
and arc even supposed to fight can your"
The stage manager grinncd. "Why, yes"
no said, "and you might arrange it that
the third part come on and separate them"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11
Sale of Collateral,

DEFAULT having been made in the
payment OF a certain note due to the
undersigned by the Roanoke Develop
ment Company. dated July 12, 1895, and
payable one month after date, for the
sum of SO, 10000, secured by certain col
laserals therein set forth; therefore, in
partial execution Of the terms OF said
collateral agreement, we will offer for
sale at public auction, in front OF The
Terry Building, In the city of Roanoke,
Va, on Wednesday, September IL, 1895,
at ~ o'clock No., the following described
note: One note for 7,lo2 SO, dated
drawn by e. e.. Stewart and due
August Is, 1895, with certain collaterals
attached thereto said note being por-
ton of the securities deposited ~ col
lateral to secure the payment OF the
note OF said Roanoke Development Com
pany above mentioned Terms: Cash.
ROANOKE TRUST, LOAN AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
3. w. JAMESON,
Secretary and Treasurer
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11
NANCE AND COMMERCE.
Now York STOCK Market.

NEW YORK. Sept 10.-The stock m ar.
Ret 10 day was about ons-third less &C :
tive than thai OF the previous day bur
the course OF prices was fully as irreR-
ular. The distribution Of business was
iair, with Sugar, Tennessee Coal, Atch
Jason, Burlington, St. Paul and Read
ing the leaders The opening was weak
In sympathy in fractional declines in
American stocks in London. The ap-
parent cause of the depression were the
Ialiure OF the government syndicate TO
MAKE good the impairment OF the Treas
nry gold reserve below the SlOO, OOO, 600
mark, and the strength of the exchange
market which was thought to fore
SHADOW further large exports of gold.
sfedlctions OF hardening tendency in
money rates were made but attrac ted
little attention although slightly higher
hgures were reported later in the day
Ior both call and time money. Later in
the day the announcement OF the decla
ration OF the regular quarterly dividend
OF q per cent. on Manhattan and COM
mendasion of the payment of the
quarterly dividend OF IL per cent. on
western Union by the executive com.
missee attempted 60 cause 6rmer tone.
Closing stocks we're as follows:
Atohison, 21ss; Adams Express, 14s;
and Ohio, 2o1<; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, seB; Chicago Gas. 629l; G. G. G.
and st. Louis, 4s1s; Del. Lackawanna
and Western. 1634; Distlllers and Cat
tie Feeders Co., 2O}s; Erie, SKI Erie
preferred. go; Great Northern pre-
ferred, 127x; Lake Shore, 15ok; Lead
Trust IS; Louisville and Nashville,
647s; National Cordage, 6k; National
CordaEe preferred, 13A N. j. Central,
liz; Norfolk and Western preferred,
l4s; Northern Pacific preferred, lsx;
Northwestern. io4%; Northwestern pre-
and New England. SIS; Pacific Mail,
33B; Pullman Palace, 173sl; Reading,
20; Rock Island, SIX; Sc. Paul, Tx;
st. Paul and Omaha, 43%; Southern
Pacific, 25h; Sugar Refinery, llls6;
Union Pacific, 1875; Western Union,
1925; General Electric, 3S%; Southern,
1925; Southern preferred, 4l1s; Tobacco,
96A; Tobacco preferred, 1O4.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11
New York money markat

NEW York, Sept. 1O.--Money on call
easy at 1@1H per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 3}6@5N per cent. Sterling
exchange dull and steady with actual
business In bankers bills at 4.S9X@4 90
for demand hnd 4 SS9l@4 50 for sixty
days; posted rates, 4.s9@4 90 and 4 900
All. Commercial bills, 4.SsA@4.SS6.
Silver certificates, 674@67L. Govern
ment bonds steady. State bonds active.
Railroad bonds Hrmer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11
Dramatist Pinero as an Actor.

II remember the debut of Arthur Wing
Pincro, the now famous English drama
list, upon the London stage" says e. ID
Lyons of Richard Mansilold's company
1t was at the Globe thcatcr on April II,
1877. 1t was in support of Ada Cavcndsh
in Wilkic Collins 'Armadale LEONARD
Boyne and made our London debut Mt
the same time. Pincro was Mr. Marsh
He was charming fellow, but as an
aotor'--
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11

BEUzETTA is AFTER ALlx.
The Four-year-old Champion Racing Marc
Looks Like N Possible Queen.

Tho swiftcst trottcr in training today,
with tho exception of Azotc, 2:0519, tho
gelding king, is Beuzctta, 2:O6N, tho
4-ycar-old champion racing marc of tho
world. Bcuzetta is laundering to tho wire
with wonderful burst of speed and no
great amazement would be felt by her ad-
mirrors should the game little chestnut get
very close to tho 2:O3& of Alix, queen of
the turf, before the snow flies. Beuzctta
Is daughter of Onward, out of Bculah by
Harold. She is superb young marc in
conformation and action, and if it woro
not for her somewhat plain head, badly
set on to II short, straight neck, sho would
DO an equine beauty to rival Alix, tho
handsomest of all fast trotters Beuzottas
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-11
Cincinnati Produce market.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 1o.-Flour
dull; fancy, oo@3.25; family. ASSOC
2.75 Wheat dull No. red, 81. Corn
weak; No. mixed, IS. Oats quiet; No. 2
mixed, %. Rye nominal; No. Q, SIS.
Lard easier; S COOS S. Bulk meats
quiet; $50. Bacon steady. 90. Butter
firm, higher; fancy Elgin creamery, go;
dairy, 1o@11. Eggs steady; lee. Sugar
steady. Cheese active. Whiskey steady.