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I VOL. XVIII. NO. Clevelands Did the Trick! Out of $1)8 worth of prizes and a representation of nine different makes of Bicycles the little Cleve laud Rnccr won i?47.25 worth, or nearly 50 per cent. IlLOOl? WIS.L TELL. ROANOKE CYCLE CO,, Agts. IS Salem Avenue S. W. ? There Are | I Other Malt Extracts, J -But no malt has reached the <?-sale or gained such a. strong O-hold on the public favor as J -Sterilized Malt. Our sitles last 2-year amounted to over 1,800 q-bottles, and bid fair to go be ?yonti these figures the coining ?year. As a tonic for general - debility, convalescence, riurs ?ing mothers and insomnia it ?has ho equal. ? GET THE GENUINE. 15c ?a bottle; $1.00 per dozen. I MASSIE'S PHARMACY, ? Sole Agents. < $ i The Month of Weddings and Roses. ? I have just received an en ?tirely new selection of the ? finest designs in STERLING ?SILVER and CUT CLASS. ?and will continue to receive ?from time to time during the ?month the latest designs, ?suitable for Wedding Pres ? snts, of Gotham and Whit ? ing sterling Silver and Dor ?(linger Cut Class. ? These goods will be sold at ? the lowest possible prices. EDWARDS. GREEN M i n ii I net ii i in n .Jewclor, 6 SALEM AVE. Store ioses at 7 p. in. except Sat burdays and paydays. Spaldlng Racer, Model No. 724 The "Spaldlng Hater" that Carper rode in the races last Saturday was more highly complimented than any wheel on the track, This wheel was not received until late Thursday evening before the races, and it won THREE PRIZES, more than some who had been [on the track for months training. The "Spaldlng Racer" only weighs 19 pounds with racing tires, and 21 pounds with road tires, and not 21 pounds, as some of our neighbors reported. The "Spaldlng" can't be beat. It is the most graceful wheel on the market. Prices *7.-? and $100. The Fishburri Co., -AGENTS t 0 Campbell Ave. W. The Celebrated MEHL in PIANO. J. E. ROGERS & CO., DEALERS, So. I 1 N. .loll.1 sou St. 4:5 ROA SALVATION FOR SINNERS. All Who Truly Repent Will be Saved. ELOQUENT ?ERMON AT THE BAP? TIST TENT MEETING LAST NIGHT BY REV. THOMAS J. SHIPMAN, PASTOR OF TRE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH?HIS TEXT WAS EXCEPT YE REPENT YE SHALL ALL LIKEWISE PERISH?DR. BROUGH? TON WILL PREACH TO NIGHT. The congregation at the Bapptlst tent meeting last night was a veiy large one, every seat being occupied and deep inter? est manifested. The services began with an eloquent prayer by Rev Win. Luns ford, tvhile the singing of the choir was a beautiful and interesting feature of the ex? ercises. The closing prayer, also a very eloqueut appeal, was offered by Rev. Mr. Bulla, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, anil the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Ur. Broughton. The sermon of the evening was preach? ed by Rev. T. J. Shipman, pastor of the First Bapist Church, who ddivered an able and argunieiiative discourse upon repentance, taking as his text a verse from the 5th chapter of Luke: "Except ye repent ye shall all likowise perish." The speaker gave a full definition of the word "Repentance," going back to ? the original Creek from which it was de? rived, which meant, lie said, "a change of mind, the forsaking of one thing and tak? ing up another." This to the Christian was forsaking sin and accepting Christ. He then drew a vivid picture of the con? sequences of not repenting, and urged upon his hearers the imnortance of for? saking their sins and accepting Christ. The great and benellcient results of re? pentance were eloquently portrayed. All who truly repented, the speaker said, would be accepted by On ist, while those who neg'ected his proffers of mercy would be lost; for without repentance noue could be saved. He answered the question, was one sinner greater than another, by quot? ing the text, "Except ye repent ye shall all likewise perish." There wore no ills Unctions in. this case, he said, the great ami the small sinner would perish alike, unless they repented. There was no question as to the size of the sin. In closing ho referred tothe uncertainty of life, and urged h's hearers tr> repent now or they might be eternally too fate He alluded to the explosion on the Nor? folk and Western railroad Monday night, when two men were hurled into eternity without a moment's warning, and gave other forcible illustrations of the uncer? tainty of life, and the importance of seek? ing the Savior while he could he found. There was,he said, no nineteenth century religion, as that contrasted with that of other ages. Christ was the same yester? day, to day and to-morrow, always full of compassion for et ring mortals and al? ways ready to forgive all who repented of their sins and accepted Him. That the sermon made a deep impres? sion upon all who heard it was evidenced by the marked attentiou paid to the speaker by his auditors, and when the meeting closed it was plain that the work on hand was progressing well towards the most irratifying results. The services to night will begin at. 8 o'clock, and the sermon of the evening will he preached by Dr. Broughton,pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. TERRIBLE COLLISION. A Young Society Woman of Atlanta is Severely Hurt. Atlanta, Ga., June 1.?Miss Anna Hunter, a young society woman of this city, while out bicycling last night with Mr. Leon Evans, her.escort, on the White? hall rrad,was severely injured in collision with Charles T?te, a colored bicyclist. She is not expected to survive her inju? ries. T?te was killed by the collision. As Miss Hunter and Mr.* Evans were riding along they saw another rider com? ing toward them. They pulled to the right, expecting the person approaching to do the same. When near the couple Tale suddenly turned to the left and came in collision with Miss Hunter. Both were thrown to the ground with violence and lay in the road unconscious. T?te was taken to the frrady Hospital, where it wa? found that he had Sustained a fracture of the base of the brain, and his death speedily resulted. ' Miss Hunter was taken to the home of her father, who is general cashier of the Southern railroad. She remains uncon? scious. THE VACa-NT BISHOPRIC. Several Ministers Already Mentioned as Successor to Bishop Newton. Richmond, Va., June 1.?It is not known whether Bishop Whittle will call a meeting of the diocesan council for the purpose of selecting a successor to the Into coadjutor. Bishop Newtcn. It is prob? able that the bishop will not consider this matter seriously for a week or more. He can, it he chooses, call another blihop from a distance to act as his assistant, or he may ask Rt. Rev. C. C. Peniek, ol St. Mark s Church, but late of Baltimore, to act in that oapneity. Among those spoken of for bishop coadjutor are the Rev. Dr. McKim, of Washington; Rev. Mr Lloyd, of Norfolk, and Rev. Mr. Kin salving, of Brooklyn. It is said in Epis? copal Church circles that the new bishop is very apt to be*a Virginian?Is certain to bo a Southern man. Rev. Dr. John K."Mason, formerly of Fredericksburg, but who recently re? signed the 'rectorship of St. James' Church, Richmond, to accept, a call to Lexington, Ky., is more prominently named for the appointment than any other clergyman. The diocesan council will not meet In regular session for a year. Lawn Swings at Yost-Huff Co, NOKE, VA., WEDS THE SESSION ENDED. Brilliant Closing of Virginia Col? lege Last Night, Last night witnessed the closing exer? cises o' Virginia College 'for the cession of 1890-7. The session just closed has been a remarkable one in many respects in the anna's of the school; ..for, whilst many schools of similar character ha\o lost in patronnee, Virginia College, de? spite the money stringency, has steadily increased in numbers, and the long list of names from this and other States is more eloquent than words of its growing popularity in the South. Its founder, that nestor of educators, Dr. Win. A. Harris, laid its foundations on lines broad and liberal, and when, upon his death, tho presidency devolved upon his daugh? ter, Miss Mattie A. Harris, the school found iu her a successor worthy to carry to successful completion the policy al? ready inaugurated, and to-day Roauoke can boast of a school in her midst, for the education of her daughters, second to none In the South. One test of tho thor? oughness of the school is the comparative small number of diplomas awarded, though the enrollment numbers 175. The healthfulness, too, of its location is evi-. denced by the fact that throughout the year, though the school was so large, there has been no serious case of sickness. All thuse facts point to a successful session next fall, and already many rooms have been engaged ty those who will re? turn. The exercises last night were of an ex? ceedingly pleasant character, the delivery of certificates and diplomas being inter spersed with vocal und Instrumental music. The overture, ''Sakuutala," ar? ranged for three pianos, was an exotic of oriental gargcousness that brought out the cultivation of the graduates, Misses Rust, Persinger, Carr, Jones, Rail and Stewart. Not less brillant, but of an entirely op? posite character, was the "Triumphal Mrrch from Aiila," by Verdi,Us wild and barbaric chords ringing cut like a tocsin of war tinder the linge.rs of the Misses Johnson, Almand, Stewart, Warren, Bass, Knobeloch, Robinson and DeLacy. The piano solo of Miss Mary Middleton, "Au den Fr?hling." by Grieg, under her deft fingers told a story of green mead? ows, rippling brooks and June skies,^a pastoral lyric that was changed in an in? stant to mournful winds and November skies by the second part, the Mazurka in G of Saint Saens. The vocal selections were equally as irood, the duet, "Heralds of Ppriug," by Misses Stewart and Persinger, blending into sweetest harmony. "Shoujd he Up? braid," a vocal selection by Miss Ruth Al maud, was well rendered and showed a voice of good compass, clear and full. The sweet, symptbetic voice of Miss Mae Stormfeltz, vibrating with soul and pa? thos iu the "Old Garden," won for her a well deserved encore. All of Mrs. Silver thorn's work is characterized by that most delightful of all vocal essentials, clear enunciation, and her pupils reflect credit on her training A diploma from either Mrs. Silverthorn or Prof. Hennln ges is intended to mean something, and to that end tho students are trained to approach the ideal, or as nearly as possi? ble. In the absence of Hon. W. G. Brantley, of Georgia,who was to have delivered the address to the graduates, but who owing to sickness could not be present, Prof. Davidson, of the college, in an appropr5 ate and graceful speech awarded the di? plomas. Misses Theodocia Kasterling, of Georgia; Zoin Newman, ot Louisiana, aud Ruth Almand, of Georgia, were the three honor students of the college.these young ladies receiving speeiaUdiplomas for hav? ing gained a greater number of school di? plomas than any other ladies in the col? lege In Thursday morning's Times will be found a full list of undergraduates and pupils receiving diplomas [in separate schools. GEN. RODRIGUEZ DEAD. Spaniards Capture Documents Showing That the Leader Died May 18. Havana, June 1.?The Bourbon regi? ment of cavalry, tinder the command cf Colonel Perol.it is officially reported, has engaged, pursued and dispersed at No vedad, Province of Havana, a force of in? surgents believed to have been command c'1 by Gen. Alberto Rodriguez. The enemy left eleven men killed, and in ad? dition the insurgents are believed to have suffered heavy loss in killed and wounded ; who were carried away. Documents which fell into the bands of the Spaniards upon this occasion show that Gen Al? berto Rdrigucz died on May is. It is officially announced that during skirmishes which have taken place be tween the Spanish troops and the insur? gents within the last ten days the latter left 827 men killed, the troops captured ten prisoners and 18(> firearms and 52 armed insurgents'surrendered. Among the insurgentokilled, it is further stated, were one colonel, two lieutenant-colonels and seven officers of minor rank. The Hpauish forces during these en? gagements, the official report continues, lost two officers and twenty-five soldiers killed and had six officers and 112 soldiers wounded. Captain-General Weyler has arrived at Sancti Spiritus, Province of Santa Clara. AS TO MUNICIPAL LOANS. Harrisburg, Pn., Juno 1.?The Penn? sylvania supreme court to day handed down an important opinion, deciding that the proposed loan of $8,000.000, >n'' $3, 000,0110 by the city of Philadelphia for i municipal purposes are not authorized by i the. eighth section of the constitution, and that the indebtedness by tlx' municipality beyond per cent, of'tho assessed valua? tion, except by a vote of the peoplc.is not legal. Pine"Bonbons ami Chocolat - 'n 1, I, ~. :i and 5 lb. boxes at factory prices. pi Onlers by mo.il will be promptly filled. Massie's Pharn.ftcy, Sole AgU. Don't fail to see the. "New Tiger'' Bi? cycle at tho Yost-Had Co., Ltd. FES DAY, JUNE 2, STATE HAS NO MONOPOLY. Judge SimontOiVs Decision on the Dispensary Law. AN INTERFERENCE WITH COM? MERCE?IN THE VANDERCOOK CASK HE FINDS THAT OUTSIDE CITIZENS HAVE TRE RIGHT TO BRING LIQUORS INTO THE STATE IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES FOR PERSONAL USE?LOOKS LIKE DOWNFALL OF DISPENSARY. Charleston, S. C, June 1. ?In the United Status circuit court this morning Judge Stmonton handed down his decis? ion in what is widely known as tho Van dercopk ease, a case which involved the validity of many provisions of the South Carolina dispensary law. The decision created a sensation when it was learned that the court had declared certain pro? visions of the law in 0Onfllct"with the in? terstate commerce regulations of Con? gress, and that consequently it might re? sult in the total downfall of the South Carolina monopoly ot the whiskey busi? ness within her borders In a syllabus prefixed to the full text of the decision, Judge Simontou suys: "Any State may, in the exercise of its police power, declare that the manufac? ture, sale, barter, and exchange, or the use as a beverage of alcoholic liquors are public evils, and having thus declared, can forbid such manufacture, sale, barter and exchange or use within her territory. "Hut when such State recogui/.cs and approves the manufacture, sale, barter and exchange and use of as a beverage of alcoholic liquor*, and tho State itself en? courages the manufacture, engages in the sale of, and provides for the consumption of alcoholic liquors as a beverage, and so precludes the idea that such manufac? ture, sale, barter, exchange or use are injurious to the public welfare, it is not a lawful exercise of police power to for? bid the importation of such liquors or their sale in orgiual packages for per? sonal use and consumption. "Such prohibition under such circum? stances is in conliict with the laws of in? terstate and foreign commerce. The dis? pensary act of lS'.Hi as amended by the act of 1807, inasmuch as they approve the purchase and manufacture ot aleohllc liquors for the State and provide for the sale of such alcoholic liquors as beverage, in aid of the finances of the State, in so far as they forbid tho Importation of al? coholic liquors in original packaues for such use in this State, are in conliict with the laws of interstate and foreign com? merce, and are therefore to that extent void." The court, then goes into a lengthy dis mission of facts and the law of tho case. Judge Simonton's summary of the facts before him is as follows: "This is a bill in equity, filed by com? plainant^ corporation of theState of Cali? fornia against S. W. Vance, who Is State commlsioner under the dispensary law, and W. N. Hahr and others, who are Stale constables, appointed to put this law into execution. The bill alleges that the com plainantl'is an owner of vineyards in the State of California, and that it is manu? factured from grapes of Bitch vinynrds, well known pure wines, brandies, and other liquors, particularly clarets, rhine wine, burgundies and champagne. That j by its traveling agent the complainant took ortlers from certain citizens and residents of the State of South Carolina to deliver to each of them certain orginal packages of'wines, etc.,"products of its vineyards, IIlied said orders, and shipped from San Fraucisco, in California, to Charleston, S. C, by rail, a carload of its products containing seventy-three separate original packages for each of its said customers, all marked with its name and addicss in California, adopting this mode of ship? ping by carload in order to obtain a, large reduction in freight." Tho judge reviews at great length the laws of the case, and concludes his decis? ion as follows: "It is manifest, therefore, tl at the same conclusion must, be reached with regard to the dispensary act of 1897, | which was reached by the supreme court of the United States as to the act of 1805, that it is not within the scope and opera? tion of the Wilson net. This being the ease, the law laid down in Lcisy vs. liar din controls this case, ami the attempt to forbid the.importation and sale of spirit uns liquors in original packages must fail. "The decision of the supreme court of the United States must control all cir? cuit courts. By this decision it is clear that so long as theState itself engages in t'ne business of importing and selling alcoholic liquors'for the purpose of profit, the USB of alcoholic liquors as a beverage is lawful and can be encouraged. So long as It seeks a monopoly In supplying these liquors for that use, and in this way looks to an increase of her revenue, she cannot, under her constitutional ob? ligations to the other States of this I'niou, forbid control, hinder, and burden commerce in such articles between their citizens and her own. ODD FELLOWS' EXCURSION. An excursion will bo given from this city to Norfolk on Wednesday, June '.' I 1, by the Odd Fellows of Hoartoke. l ive round trip is only $*1.50. Reduced i il ? - secured at the best boarding houses na?l notels. The Odd Fellows of Norfolk Are doing everything to make our iiii> peas? ant. The lowest rates ever mndo have been, secured from Norfolk to tints of interest. A committee of ladies will '.ook after those who have no p ort. Let every Odd Fellow work to n\.,ke this ex \ nirsion a success. The pr'jcei Is will be devoted to beautifying anr lot i" Falv view Cemetery. , C. W< 0, WOOLWINE, Chairman, DAUNTLESS ESCAPED. Fired on by the Marblehead, but Got Away. Jacksonville, Fla., June 1.?There is great excitement here over the report that the Dauntless has made tier escape from United States cruiser Marblehead. This happened last night, though Lthe re? port was sent out that site had been cap? tured. The story is that she managed to get into some shonl water and, crossing be? tween some keys, she dodged the cruiser and went to sen, escaping after getting thirty miles nhead of the cruispr. The Marblehead fired several shots at her, but could not stop her. Miami, Fla., June 1.?Bix'men of the crew of the steamer Biscayue are tinder arrest here, charged with having trans? ferred a cargo of arms, ammunition and men to the Dauntless yesterday morning. x\oeording to an eye-witness the expe? dition was transferred successfully ^and consisted of seveml hundred thousand rounds of ammunition and 100 men. AMERICAN PHYSICIAN'S. Gatherings in Connection With the Med? ical Association's Meeting. Philadelphia, June 1.?The annual meeting of the American Medical Colleges began at the Hotel Walton to-day with an address by the president, Dr. J. M. Bodine, of Louisville. .Ky. Following the address were reports by committees on courses of study mid codilicatiou of constitution and by-laws. The object of the association is the cre? ation of a high standard for admission to all the medical colleges ot the couutry, and it aims to counteract the influence of the institutions that give a diploma with? out proper study. At about the same hour the American Academy of Medicine began Its twenty second annual meeting in the Conti? nental Hotel. These were the first socie? ties to bold meetings clustering about the convention of the Amorlc tu Medical As? sociation, which will begiu to morrow. The fouitb annual meeting of the American Medical Publishers1 Associa? tion was held at the Hotel Hanover. President L. B. Edwards, of Richmond, Va., presided. A number of papers were read by members from this city and from Virginia, Ohio, Missouri, Michigan, Ore? gon and other States. The seventh annual meeting of the National Confederation of State Medical Examining -ind Licensing Boards was held at the Hotel Walton. THE DAUNTLESS CAPTURED. Fouud OIT Palm Beach and Taken to Key West. Jacksonville, Fla., June 1. ? Dispatches rrom Miami, on the lower east coast, re? port the seizure of the steamer Biscayne, charged with filibustering by a deputy collector of customs. The Dauntless, which left Savannah two weeKs ago, os? tensibly on a towing trip, and which has since reported to have landed two cargoes in Cuba, is a1 so reported to have been captured by the cruiser Marblehead, wbiid) put out from Key West. The capture occurred'ofi* Palm Bench, and the steamer will be taken to Key West ami placed in custody. The Blscanye is said to have transferred a cargo of arms and ammunition to the Dauntless, a cargo having been sent down the Flor? ida East ('oast railway |to Fort Lauder dale on Saturday. Nothing was found on the Biscayne. TO BUY HOLLAND'S BOAT. Washington, June 1.- Senator Faulk? ner this afternoon introduced a bill in the Senate authorizing the Government to purchase the submarine boat being built by Mr. Holland at 'Elizabethport, 'N. .1., and appropriating $100,000 for that pur pr.se. ALTGELD ON A BIKE. Chicago, June 1.? John P. Altgeld, the ex governor, electrified the ^people along the Boulevard yesterday afternoon by m?kln" his debut on a bicyclo Ho has been for several weeks undergoing the Kneipp j:ure for threatened loeomoter ataxia. HELD WITHOUT BAIL. Chicago. Juno 1.?Adolph L. Luetgcrt, the wealthy sausage maker, who is charged witb'murdering bis wife, was held without bail this afternoon by Jus? tice Kematen. 'The attorneys made able arguments for the release of the prisoner, but the judge held, that a good pr I ma facia ease has been made out. INI)EFINITE AllMISTICE. London. June 1.?It is reported here that an indefinite extension"of the armis? tice between Turkey and Greece bad been agreed upon, but the report lacks confir? mation. WHOLE FAMILY KILLED. Centrallia. ill., .Inno 1.?L W. Rob? erts, wife and two children were today struck by an Illinois Central passenger train and all were Instantly,killed. Special inducements offered in Harness at the Yost-Huff Co., Ltd. Valuable qoupons in each packago of "My Sweetheart" Cigarettes. Save them and get a prize. UALITY~A PROOF OF QUALITY. Twenty-live, years of steadily increasing busi? ness proves the worth of Shoes. At the start we gave muri' quality than others eared to do for the money. Each week we have striven to improve. To d:?v the condensed experi? ence of all these years goes into each pair of shoes we .ill. Today hundreds of people are "tramping upon our reputa tion," and thousands of thrifty "com fort loving" poople stand in our great, "trado nulling" shoe--. The greatest value we ever offered In all these years is our Tan Hals at >".|.!>S. This is saying a HEAP, but it's rv fart. See it. Don't take our say so. ROANOKE silt)'..; CO., .JA? Spot Cash Money Sa\eis. PRICE 3 CENTS A MARINE JISASTER. The Steamship Mississippi Nar? rowly Escapes Destruction. SHE WAS IN COLLISION WITH THE DANISH STEAMSHIP HEKLA IN MID-OCEAN LAST THURSDAY AND CAME VERY NEAR GOING TO THE BOTTOM ^OF THE BEA? NO LIVES WERE^LOST, BUT THE VESSEL WAS VERY BADLY DAM? AGED. New York, Juno 1.?The Atlantic Transport Line steamship Mississippi nr rived at this port today .bearing every sign of a terrible.'collisiou. Her captain reports that while in mid ocean last fhurfday ;his vessel came in colllelon rvir.h the Dau'sh steamer Heckln Ivb ich sailed from New York on .May '2'2 for Christiana. A dense fog prevailed at the time of tho collision and the utmost confusion en? sued,as every indication pointed to the be? lief that the Mississippi would sink. The Mississippi sailed '.from London on May 20 with a general cargo and six cabin passengers. Her oort quarters were stove in, jails bent and twisted out of all Bhape and her afterdeck 'was smashed to kindling wood. No lives were lost during the'colllsiou, aud it is not known how badly the Ilekla was injured, as she at once proceeded on her voyage. ROBERTS WILL GET IT. Washington, June 1.?The nomination of Ellis II. Roberts to be assistant treas? urer of the Unlted'States at New York, was made out at tho White House to-day and will be sent to tho [Senate to-morrow afternoon. ON ANOTHER JAUNT. Washington, June 1.-?Tho Presidential party aud members of the diplomatic corps will leave here to-morrow morning at S o'clock for Piladelphia to be present at the opening of tho .National Commer? cial Museum. FAILURE OF BROKERS. New York, June 1.?Grlswold & GIL lett, bankers and brokers, with offices at ISO Broadway, made an assignment to-day for the benefit of their creditors aud named Wm. F. Tufts as assignee. They aro listed ou the exchange as the Direc? tory Investment Company. The company gained prominence in the Street for effect? ing the combination cf the Herring, Hall aud Marvin Safe Companies. Tha firm was rated .with assets of $'200,000. SEA RLES ACQUITTED! Washington June 1.? Secretary dearies, of the American Sugar Refining Company, was to day acquitted of tho charge of contempt in refusing to answer questions relative to tho sugar trust. ? SUICIDED IX HIS CELL. Washington, June I.?C. C. Mason, who was arrested here last night for drunkenness and loeKed up at the station house, commltted^suiclde in his coll dur? ing tho night by cutting his wrist with a razor. FOR A POPULAR VOTE. Washington, Juno 1.?Senator Pettl grew this afternoon introduced a bi'l to submit to a popular vote the question of freo coinage of silver at a ratio ot 10 to 1. The bill also carries a section providing for the election of President, Vice-Presi? dent and Senators by tho direct vote of the people. FLAT TOP WINS. Pocahontas, Vn., June 1.?The cases against Superintendent Lang and Bald? win's detect'ves for contempt 'or court in removing the tracks "of the Drowning mines were decided to-day by Judge Jack? son at Peurisburg. All tho cases >vero dismissed and the Flat Top Coal Com? pany will retain possession of the right of way. This will keep the Browuing mine closed for an indefinite time. S The superiority of Cleveland lfit& Bicycles was fully demonstrated nr. Saturday's races. Nine differ? ent makes ol bicycles were rep? resented, and yet the Cleveland )/ \l won .10 per cent, of the prizes. // \\* ROANOKE CYCLE ^O., /> <ii Agents. THIS WKATlIBit. Forecast for Virginia: Fair; ?.irmsi; northerly winds, becoming 8o?|h*aststiy. * 2 HUY T1IK ?3 K|obbie $iuno Co. *J! Factory Priesa. Kwsy Payments, ? 2 * Mo Interest.