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VOL. ?XVIII, NO. NEW $75 "CRESCMTS" AT $35. These are brand new '96 models, fully .guaranteed, and a bargain at the price. ROANOKE CYCLE CO 108 Salem Avenue. Take a nice du ruble and lasting souvenir of Konnoke back witn you. A large an 1 unique stock to select from, of Sterling Silver Sou? venir Spoons and Novelties. EDWARDS. GREEN Manufiicturine Jowolor, ami Graduate Optictnu. 6 SALEM AVE. Open Evening* This Week (July. How is This? Spalding, Modal No. 624 Ouo "fPALDlNC" 1800 $100 Wheel, with 1807 Tires, Saddle, Handle Bars and Pedals for ->-900.-< One Ladv's 18J0 $100 Wheel, with 1SU7 improvements, for THE FISHBURN CO., 10 Campbell Ave, PM/VOS Are Strictly High Grade. Call and examine our LARGE STOCK before buying. Prices and terms ?iM^JMUARANTEED, J. E. ROGERS & CO., DEALERS, No. US. JeUeraon si. The Proper Time, -Now's the time to have your -heating apparatus overhauled and -out iu order for the winter's -work?don't delay?have it done -NOW. -We do all kinds of heating and -repairing. ENGLEBY BR0. & 00. WHITE CAPS NOT WANTED. Citizens of Kensigton, Ky., Determine'' to Rid Themselves of a Noxious Band. Cincinnati, Aug. 16 ?Eor three months a band of white caps have been causing terror iu the vicinity of Kensing? ton, Ky., and a determined stand will be made against them. About two weeks ago they cal'ed at the home of Edward Bolan. the superintend? ent of Kensington sub di vision, and com peUed him to go to the woods with them. They then beat him cruelly. Later they found a man named O'Hara camping on Kensignton Lako with a woman whom he claimed was his wife, and beat both the man and woman unmercifully. 1?8 ROA LAMB IS AGGRESSIVE. Virginia Republicans Must Put Out a Ticket. HE INSISTS UPON A CONVENTION. STATE CHAIRMAN DECLARES HE WILL CALL ONE IF THE EX? ECUTIVE COMMITTEE DOES NOT. BELIEVES A CONTE&T EVERY FOUR YEARS IS NOT SUFFICIENT TO KEEP LIFE IN THE PARTY. Norfolk, Aug. ??.?Col. William Lamb, State chairman of the "Republican uarty in Virginia, to-day, in '.an interview re? garding the prospects of his party put? ting a Stute ticket in the lldd this fall, said that there is no question but that a State convention will be called. "You can not, keep a party together," said be, "nor can you develop its full strength unless you light. A contest, with the Democrats everyjjfour years is t>y no means sufficient to keep life in the party, and we cannot expect to eain the new blood of the young men unless wo contest the ground In every election. Despite the iniquitous election laws of this State, I firmly believe that wo can carry it by sheer force of numbers.'. . "There is absolutely no question but that the Roubllcan ] party is stronger in Virginia to-day than the Democrats, and if the party will get some kind of align? ment in the) present campaign there will be no difficulty in carrying the State Re? publican in 11)00. .Nc party should fight only when it is sure of winning,and I am convinced that the only course open to the Republicans is to put a State ticket In the field this fall. Therefore, I shall urge upon the committee the necessity of calling the convention and :f they do not issue the call I ?hall." GOSSIP IN RICHMOND. Richmond, Aug. 10.?There have been no developments [here to indicate what will be the action of the Republican State committee at its meeting lc Lynchburg next Wednesday. The committee is composed tf three members from each of the ten Congressional^! istricts, and with it will also meet the executive committee, consisting of Chairman IWilliam Lamb, of Norfolk; Judge Edmund Waddill, of Richmond; Col. James D. Brady, "of Pe? tersburg; Park Agnew, of Alexandria, and James A. Walker. Col. Lamb and Congressmen Yont and "Walker are "ear? nestly in favor*of "holding a Convention, putting up a straight-out Republican ticket and making a fight ;both for gev ernor and members of the general assem? bly, but the Waddill-Al'an-Brady-Bow den faction are averse tu putting a ticket in Hie fiel?', und they claim that they will be in control in the meeting. The anti-Lamb people think that it" the party should nominate a ticket it would meet witli ignominious defeat. Col. Lamb claims the power as chairman to call a convention whether the committee orders it or not, and is quoted as declar? ing that be will exercise this right The present chairman has had about as much trouble with bis party 'assoc iates as did ids predecessor, Gen. Mahono, and with less apoarent ability to bring the kickers under subjection. The general belief Is that there will qe either a regular or in? dependent Republican ticket in the field by the middle of October. If a regularly nominated one, Congressman James A. Walker will head it. ALEX ANDRIA REPUBLICANS. Alexandria, Va., Aug. 16.?A meeting of the Republican "city committee was held last night at Sareta Hall. City Chairman James P. Lash presided and Thomas H. Bavne was secretary. The following resolution was introduced'and received the committee's unanimous ap? proval: "Whereas thee will be a meeting of the Republican State committee in Lynchburj, on the 18th instant, for the purpose of considering the advisability of holding a State convention of the par? ty; therefore, bo It resolved by the Re? publican city committee of Alexandria, Va., voicing the ?entiroents of 00 per ceno. of the Republicans of this city, that we do most earnestly urge upon the State committee that they do call a State convention fer the following reasons: "Although the Staunton convention elected a State chairman, the majority of the State oxcutive'committen have com? pletely ignored him, and hence have ne- er held a meeting which "was strictly lesal under the plan'of organization, as that plan makes him not only State chair? man, but chairman of that executive committee. This*,is not only subversive of.party discipline, but is a standing re? proach to the party, and can only be re? medied by a State convention, which must either give a vote of confidence in the State chairman or elect a successor. "Because we believe the party should have a gubernatorial ticket. The enly way to keep a political party in flghtine trim is to give it a candidate in off as well as Presidential years. "Because we do ;not believe that the party can afford to lend sympathy, en? couragement, or aid to that class of Bt publieans who selfishly seek to limit the party's membership to a number suffi? cient to fill the Federal positions " After the transaction of some routine business, none of which provoked discus sioa, there was an informal talk among the committeemon as to ^th? availability of such gubernatorial timber as Col. Lamb, Gen. v-'alker and Hon. Jacob Yost The committee, however, ex tressed no preference by formal action. THE COLORED BROTHER. Baltimore, Aug. 16.--The Richmond correspondent "of the Hemel says that the negroes of Virginia are Indignant be cause they have received no recognition at the hands of the administration, and re cently formed a powerful organization for the advancement and political protec? tion of their race, and"wlth the avowed purpose of demanding a division of spoils with the whites. Tf a convention is held NOKE, VA., TUESl they will demand the recognition of their race upon the ticket ".to he nominated. They will insist on this, and they are pre? pared to enforce their demands. The matter has been talked over, and their plans have been carefully considered and matured. It seems that the ticket that the negroes will urge Is: Congressman James A. Walker, of Wytho county, for governoi: A. W. Harris, colored, of Din widdie couuty, for lieutenant-governor, and W. S. Lurty, of Rockiugham county, for attorney-general. It is contended that this ticket would poll the full strength of the Republican party in Virginia, Gen. Walker Fringing out all the .white votes and Harris bringing out nil the black cues VIRGINIA POPULISTS. Likely to Name a Complete Ticket and Make a Fight. Richmond, Va., Aug. 15.?The indica? tions are that the Populists in this State k ill comploto their ticket by naming can? didates for governor and attorney-gen? eral, since tho Democrats; declined to ac? cept fusion by nominatingCupt. Cocke for lieutenant-governor. This course is intimated in tho state? ment given oui at Hoanoke last week by Messrs. Hale and Gravely.cf the Populist committee. These lenders of their party, who, with two or three others, were clothed by the Hoanoke convention with full power in the matter ol filling out their ticket, are as much offended at the re-clectioa of Ellyson as chairman and nomination nl Echols for lieutenant-gov? ernor as they were disappointed at the failure of Cant. Cocke to receive the lat? ter honor. fTyrhe strength 'that the Populist aspi? rant developed Was a matter of surprise to most of the well informd Democrats, and it is believed by many that he would have been nominated had one with au? thority been able lo announce that he would support the Democratic ticket whether placed on it or not. .Indue Yar rell, of Greeusville connty, raised this question, and it gave Cocke a black eye. The failure of the Democratic conven? tion to declare in favor of the nomination of United States Senators by primary jdves the Populists a very strone point on which to AJ,o before the people. They will, of course, make an honest election law their supreme issue, but the Senato? rial primary movement is a popular one, and if they champion it, as they certainly will do, it will add materialy to their strength. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. RESULTS OF SUNDAY GAMES Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 2 Cleveland, 13; St Louis, 3 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS At New York?New York, 7 runs, 11 hits, 4 errors Philadelphia, 2 runs, 9 hits, 2 errors Batteries: Meekin and Warner; Taylor and McFarlan 1 At Baltimore?Baltimore, 14 ruus, 14 hits, 3 errors Brooklyn, ? runs, 10 hits, 8 errors Batteries: Pond and Clarke; Kennedy and Burrlll At Boston -Boston, .*> runs, 8 bits, 2 er? rors Washington, 2 runs, 5 hits 1 error. Batteries: Nichols and Bergen; .Melanies and McGuire At Pittsburg?Pittsburg, 3 runs, 0 hits, 1 error Louisville, 2 run-', 12 hits, 1 error Batteries: Gardner and Sngden; Cunningham and Wilson Standing of the Clubs, w l pet Boston. 05 30 084 Baltimore. (il 30 ?170 Cincinnati. 5!) 32 ?48 New York. 55 85 011 Cleveland. 50 4-1 532 Chicago. 47 61 480 Pittsburg. 43 51 4?7 Louisville. 43 55 439 Philadelphia. 42 54 437 Brooklyn. 38 55 408 Washington. 87 50 398 St. Louis.20 72 200 ATLANTIC LEAGUE. standing of the clubs. w L P Ct Newark. 05 37 037 Lancaster. 02 41 002 Hartford. 55 43 501 Richmond. 52 42 553 Norfolk. 47 48 495 Paterson. 40 57 447 Athletics._ 41 58 414 Reading. 30 72 294 POM KWANG CREMATED. Funeral Services Conducted by Theosoph ists?Large Cortege. Washington,"Aug. 16.?Tho body of Pom Kwang Sob, the former Korean minister to this country, whose death occurred here last Friday, was to-day cremated according to the wish of the de? ceased, and his ashes placed in 'he kef p in? of the present minister, Mr. Chin Pom Ye. Later they may be returned to Korea. At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon the body was taken from the Fourteenth street residence, where it.* had lain In state, and conveyed to Lee's crematory on Pennsyl? vania avenue. ;followed by n long line of carriages containing personal friends and prominent members of the Blavatsky branch of 'the Theosophical Society, ol which Mr. Sob was a member. The brief and simple funeral services were con? ducted by Mr. George M. Coftin, presi? dent of the society. The casket, was draped with a silk American fing, and on it also had been placed the robes of state worn by Mr. Snh during his official career here At either end ol the eoflin wer* crosses of white and pink roses which had been sent by Prince Min and Mr. Pak. AN INHUMAN SON. Galveston, Tex., Aug. 10?This aftet noon Mrs Kate Gallagher, a tity school teacher, who lived with her 10-year-old son, was found in her bedroom with her throat cut Irom ear to ear '.The bed on which she lay was set on fire and par? tially consumed The son confessed the deed and said be wanted to obtain money to spend on a variety actress well known here Breakfast, 25 cents: dinner, 25 cents: supper 25 cents. Meal tickets) f4. J. togni's restaurant. JAY, AUGUST 17, THE STRIKERS AREJSLQOMY. Inclement Weather Adds to the Depression. . AGGRESSIVENESS IS DYING OUT? IN THE CAMPS THE SAME DE? TERMINATION TO WAIT FOR VICTORY OR STARVATION '.IB APPARENT AMONG THE MEN? USUAL SUNDAY MARCHES DIS? PENSED WITH ON ACCOUNT OF THE INJUNCTIONS. Pittsburg, Vi\., Aug. 10.?A leaden sky and fitful showers contributed to the feeling of depression which existed tit the miners} camp at Turtle and Plum creeks. The men huddled together 'for shelter under the commissary tents, and, having nothing else to do, put in the time smok iun and discussing the strike in all its phases. The spirit of aggressiveness, however, has largely died out. The s*me grim de? termination to stick it out until starva? tion brings defeat, or their efforts vic? tory, is apparent, but there are no propo? rtions to attain ttieir eud by force or to go contrary to the sheriff's orders. The men all realize that in opposing the lav.- as represented by the sheriff and his deputies they would have about the same success as 'n butting their heads against a stone wall. They have "o par? ticular love for the deputies, although there ts an absence of that caustic repar? tee between the factious that has charac? terized former strikes. 1 There was no marching yesterday morn? ing. This has been the usual Sunday cus? tom at all the camps. Sunday has usually been used by the men 'to do missionary work among the working miners. Noue of them attempted to see any workmen, hewever, and kept severely away from the company houses. The march into Westmoreland county will begin as soon as the Injunction is settled in court. Much anxiety is ex? pressed as to the outcome. The men stake everything on their ability to show the right to assemble and march o:i the public roads. This afternoon there was a large mass meetiinr at Plum creek. About 1,000 strikers and '200 miners from the Plum creek none were present. Speeches were made by President Ratchford, Samuel Gompcrs. James R. Sovereign and the local leaders. The meeting was orderly and there was no iuteiference from the deputies. I There is a possibility of the customary march taking place in the early morning, in spite of the strict orders .issued by I President D?lau against such a com so. Some of the men are fretting under the restraint, and~Capt. Hcllingham, wdio is in charge of the camp, saiil to-night that he had not decided whether to allow the march or no.. The deputies are on the alert, and say they will arrest any who may participate. Evictions from company bouses has be? gun One family lias already been evicted anil their household ^oods are on the roadside, near Center. It is probable other evictions will tak" place to-mcrrow. ANOTHER LUCKY NEGRO Washington, Aug 10?The President to day appointed Rev David II. Shields, of Shippensburg, Pa , and Rev. ;W. T. Anderson, of Ohio, to be chaplain in the army. Anderson is a negro and ho suc? ceeds Chaplain Wearer, colored, who was retired recently"from the chaplaincy of the Tenth Cavalry, stationed at Fort Caster. 1 ; FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION. Peoria, HI., Aug. 10?There was an explosion of fire damp to day in the coa! mines at Farmington. One miner was instantly killed and.two were seriously injured. There's Good Picking Anouxn the Stork is the Way of Bargains. Negli? gee Sunns, Summer Hats, Underwear, fee, am. have to uk cleaned out before t11k coming season. D. M.TAYLOR, Hats and Furnisiiinos, Successor to Gilkeson & Taylor. MRS. SMOOT DEAD. Woodstock, Va., Aug. 10?The wife of Dr. James H. Smoot, who resides four miles west of Woodstock, died yesterday aftternoon of blood poisoning. An infant daughter survives. Mrs. Smoot was about twenty-five years of age. PRISONERS HREAK JAIL. Parkersburg, W. Va., Aug. 10.?At Harrisville last night all the prisoners es? caped from the Hitch county jail, includ? ing Erwin Brown, .murderer, Mrs. Eck hart and son, poisoners, and Busted, for? ger. _ COL. JAMES HASRELL DEAD. New York, Aug 10.?Col. James R. Haskell, inventor of the multicharge gun, died at his home as Passaic, N. "J., today, aged 05 jears. His principal trou? bles were mental, the result of business troubles of years ago He was paid $100,000 by the government for his inven tion. See the "Falcon" Kodak. Takes a picture 3}x8j inc hes. Only $5. This camera Is made and guaranteed by the Eastman Kodak Co. No. ? Bull's-Eye, $8. No. 2 Bullet, $10. Take one with you ou your vacation. ROANOKE CYCLE CO., 10S Salem avenue s. w. riMES 1897. HE HAS RECOVERED. "Tramp" Comes to the Front Once More. The "Trump'' is just beginning to get ?ver the effects of the convention It was a seveie strain?so much to see and to take in that it will be some time before he entirely recovers If *t is not too late to say so?that con? vention was all right and our people should feel proud of it In the first place too much praise cannot be given to those who din tthe^work?the committees to whom fell the task of handling the im? mense crowds that were in the city That they did it well is evidenced by the lex pressious of satisfaction heard on every ?ide The deleuates one "*rid all were pleased with us and our city?our jrecep tion und hospitality and they did not hes? itate to say so It is really remarkable that they should all have found aceom mo''ations with so little trouble The ar? rangements committees usually have the result of their labors accepted as a mat? ter of course?if they maVe mistakes they are criticised; If they do not they uet no credit "What would our convention have been without them? The convention wns remarkable for the entire freedom with which each and every delegation appeared to exercise its right to vote The usual bossism^wns '.'?onspieuous by its absence AlFproceedings were conducted at the pleasure of tboso making up the body That the results were """probably foreseen and counted upon by tho leaders of the party cannot be denied but to an observer their hands could not be seen in the workings of the convention There has possibly never been a morn solidly repre? sentative gathering in the State This was due perhaps to the time of year?a time when tho farmers can leave their crops for a few days The convention was, beside representative, good uatured To those who could witness^the proceedings it was a treat to see the good will exist? ing between the followers of so many dif? ferent candidates and the readiness with which thoso opposed came over to tho one selected As long as t*.ese few char? acteristics aro pre-eminent, our State should never fear that tho voico of her people is not being heeded or the will of the constituents of our commonwealth being carried lout Wo still think, how? ever, and all the more so after hearing rho expressions of surprise by many at oui city and its growth, that our people let a glorious opportunity to display our re? sources go by As It is we will not soon be forgotten?yets little "trouble and a little expense might hare accomplished incalculable good to our .commercial in? terests There were many little "amusing inci? dents during the convention The follow? ing was especially so, we think We do not know any 'of the parties concerned A delegate from the rural districts was met at tho door of his lodgings by the lady of tho house who proceeded forth? with to inform him of (the gre.it advan? tages ho had gained by coining there to stay She 'said: "Now, 'this is my "very best room and I want you to ]look at it; that is my be?t bed?the nicest bed in the house?that is the bed my husband died on; and look at that cot over by the window, isn't it nice!' My brother died on that cot just where it is now?ana the bed stands exactly as it did when my husband died Now, right hero on this spot by the bureau is where my son died ? right here My son was a doctor and if you open the bureau 'you can look at the instruments he always used To-morrow morning if you I have any time he'ore breakfast you must 'amuse yourself by looking at the skeletons he kept in tho closet over there They ure real nice skel? etons and he always kept them handy" It is not known whether this delegate was tho gentleman up before Justice Wood the next day for sleeping in a Nor? folk an'1 Western box car or not, but the surmise is that it was. '"Some of the delegates from the'country were anxious to know how the weather was going to be, aud started out to tlnd tho signal bureau that they understood was to have been placed on 'Mill Moun? tain some time aeo. They wero told that it had been decided to place it on the new public building nnd one of thorn was nearly Killed in climbing the flag pole In Beach at the indications. He said he could not find it. It is curious, when everyone knows that the signal station is in that public building. Some ouo sug? gested that possibly it had fallen down and had become covered up by the work meu in building tho new board walk on the streets in that vicinity?but of course that '-onId not be for one could see It thought the cracks if It were. There have been some peculiar State? ments made about the ^arrest of young Fitzgerald on Saturday morning In which Otlieer Gee Is said to have handled the prisoner ?-ougbly. Those who know Fitz? gerald must see the absuidity In the use of kicks or blows with clubs in making his arrest. He is not a large man and if three policemen and one outside man were not aide to handle him w ithout violence they ought to go away out in the country and practice at "a sheep shearing. The same may be said of three officers aud one outside man ! handling almost any one man in the State of Virginia. It may be true that Mr. Gee was not strong or 'hardy with his feet." We hope it is not, for our city wants no such meu to pro? tect it. Sentiment should enter into cases of this sort. The officer in question has Tmauy friends and may he well thought of, but if he i? not 'able to con? trol Iiis temper or is not physically able to do the work of ajpoliceman he should be giv >n an opportuity to find other and more suitable occupation. Tho use of clubs is permlssable in extreme cases,but any able-bodied man should be ashamed to use them, or his feet' when assisted by tbree'other strong men. We cannot but say [for shame?for shame, no matter what the circumstances. "TRAMP." ELEGANT LINK OF CARPETS. We have just received one of the largest and finest lines of carpets ever displayed In Roanoku and of great variety. We in? vite tho public to inspect them. Our stock of furniture embraces every article for household and office use. OVERSTREBT & THURMAN, 18 and 20 Campbell avenue. PRICE 3 CENTS RAGE RIOT IN ARKANSAS. Three Dead and Several Injured at Palarm Station. THE DEPUTY SHERIFF ATTEMPT? ED TO ARREST A NEGRO CHARGED WITH MURDEROUS IN? TENT?THE BULLET GLANCED ON A COIN AND SAVED THE OF? FICER'S LIFE. Little Rock. Ark, Aug. 16.?The blood? iest race riot that has occurred in Ar? kansas in months took place at Parlarm Station, thirty miles from Little Rock, late last evening. Three men are dead, another fatally wounded, and two others badly injured. The deail are: Harrison Kerr, a negro, shot all to pieces: Charles Peters, color>d, killed outright; Charles Andry, white, shot through the heart. The seriously injured are: J. T. Clark, Jr.. a telegraph operator, shot through the shoulder,probably fatally; R. Owens, white, deputy sheriff of Perry county, shot through the groin, seriously wounded. Owens, a deputy sheriff from Perry county, had a warraut for Harrison Kerr, a negro charged with murder. When he attempted to make the arrest at Palarm, Kerr opened fire on the officer. The first shot struck Owens in the groiu, the bul? let striking some silver money In his trousers' pocket, glanced and inflicted a serious wound. The money in Owens' pocket probably saved his life. Andry and Clark weut to Owens' as? sistance, and five or six negroes joined in with Ker-. A pitched battle ensued, in which fifty shots were fired. When the shooting was over Andry and Peters lay dead, Clark had staggered into his office and fell upon the floor. Owous was lying in a ditch near the station, and Kerr and the remainder of his companions Lad dis? appeared. The entire towu was at the scene of the shooting, nud a posse started In pursuit of the fleeing negrces. Harrison Kerr was found dead lying in the road a mile away, literally shot to pieces, blood running from live wounds in his body. The other negroes who par? ticipated in the bloody atfair continued their llight, and have not yet been cap? tured. The rrholo county is in a fever of excitement, and should Kerr's associates be captured they will never come to trial. LOOK OUT For Sliuner'M Stickers. They touch you where*to take your horses to be shod. BROWN ESCAPES The Murderer of Crull Breaks Out of Jail Bistervl'le, W Va, Auk 16?Irving Brown, a former N'ew ^Yorker," the self confessed murderer of his kinsman, .1 M Crull, of this city, escaped from jail here last night and is still at large Brown and Crull were travelling to? gether in a wagou through West Virginia and alter the murder Brown "threw Crull's body Into the river Both men name to this city from New York SLUGGERS GET A RAISE New York, Aug 16?Dan Ryan, of the St Bernard Athletic Club, of New Or? kans, to-day telegraphed au offer for the Maher-Sbarkey fight for his club Ryan's oiler is several thousand dollars over that of Brady's-of $16,000 ".Connelly and Lynch will meet to-morrow to discuss the matter REVIEWED THE TROOPS Plattsburg, N*Y, auk'.16?The Presi? dential party this afternoon reviewed the Twenty-first Regimeut of Infantry at the Plattsburg barracks Upon the arrival ot the party a salute 'of twenty-one guns was fired, which the President acknowl? edged by removing his lint A LARGE INCREASE Topeka, Kans, Aug 16?State Bank Commissioner Briedentlial's semi-annual report, issued to-day,shows that deposits in State banks have*increased $15,000,000 since January 1 jThere was'u very large decrease In loans, 'and the prospects are flattering for a still larger decrease iu the next six months READY FOR THE FRAY Cedar Rapids, la, Aug 16?All of the candidates for the gubernatorial nomina? tion have opened their headquarters iu this city and 'the light is to be a hot one Breakfast, 25 cents; dinner, 25 cents; supper 25 cents. Meal tickets, $4. J. J. CatOgnl's restaurant. THE WBATHBK. Forecast for Virginia: Fair Tuesday; cooler; north westerly wiuil?. ?t*4444^4***** 444*4**4***4? I Established, 1881. | Robbie $mno Co. Old and Reliable. ?a <i <?! 'Will (iiinranti'tt Factory "Jj Prices on. I Pianos ?* Organs | }J They represent Standard Iustrit "?j meats of the Highest Grades. ? 3 ? ? <H Fa?y Vaynaonta. Ko IiitOieU. j*