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VOL. XIX, NO. 5' tA Christmas Suggestion! Those who contemplate milking ChttstmUH or New Years' ?dfta sometimes Hurt themselves con fron teil with the perplexing ques? tion, Hal M I Borr Why not decide on a Camerai A more interesting, instructive or useful gift could uot possibly he selected for nny member of the household? youmt or old. We nave them at prices Irom $4 to $15. Come and see them. ROANOKE CYCLE COMPANY, 1*18 Salem avenue s. ir, Our Holiday Sales AHE Now la Foil Blast The public is cordially in? vited to inspect this beautiful display of Cut Glass, Lamps, Sterling Silver, Table, Toilet? ware and Novelties. Deco? rated China .Jewel Cases, Arc. We solicit comparison of prices. EDWARD 8. GREEN, Manufacturing .1 eweler. Special bargains In Diamonds and Watches. See Oar Beautiful Line of Pianos. We ire now receiving that beau? tiful tins nf pianos your atten? tion was called to a few days a_'0. They will hare to he seen to \m appreciated. Wo are carrying our same line ?MKH MN, HAINES and KROE GEH PIANOS. An inspection of the MEHLIN will prove it to bo the finest piano ever brought to the city. You are invited to call at J. E. ROGERS & CO., No. US. Jefferson street. SHOE STYLES Are constantly shifting and changing. Early in the sixteenth century the French gentlemen of fashion could stand nearly erect and hold the toe of his long and slender shoe in his hand. < The lack of demand for similar shoes now Is the only reason we have none to oiler you. Every shoe that fashion will permit you to wear is here. Style, com? fort nntl long wear enter iuto every shoe we sell. The prices will save money for you. _ BDWORE SHOE COMPANY, 110 South Jefferson street. OPPOSE PAXSON'S APPOINTMENT. Ili-^ Decision in Heniestead Strike Ground of a Labor Protest. Philadelphia, Dec. III.? The United La? bor League, at a meeting 'this afternoon passed a resolution authorizing the offi? cers of the league to senil a protest to President McKinle. against the appoint? ment of ex-Chief Justice Paxson as t member of the Interstate Commerce Com? mission. The grounds forlthe protest grew out of an opinion rendered by Pnx ?oii when'ho was chief justtco'of the su? premo court ot this State in relation to the Homestead strike. The prutest will state that. Mr. Paxson's appointment will bo an i nsult, not alone to the organ I/.ed labor *n tltis city and State, but to every wofKingman in the United States. GROUP OF SUN SPOTS. Is 103.000 Miles in Length and Yisibble to the Naked Eye. Geneva, N. Y., Dec 151.?Ptof. Wm. R. Brooks, of Smith Observatory, reports the observation of a group 'of sun spots approaching the c uter of "the sun's disc. Tho group is visible to the naked eye through smoked glass, and may bo well defined with small telescopes. Measure? ments made by Piof. Brooks show this vast solar disturbance to be one hundred thousand miles In length. Examine tho Virginia Carriage Facto? ry's buggies before buying. Oftice No. 409 Henry street. ROAN MR, REED'S JIG WHIP. He Proposes to Crack it About the Ears of the Senators. PREPARING FOR A ROW THAT WILL BE A GREAT ONE?NO "RIDERS" TO APPROPRIATION BILLS WILL BE ALLOWED AND THE SENATORS WILL BE GIVEN A HARD LESSON. "Washington,Dec. 13.?Sneaker Thomas B. Reeil lias deckled upon n course which will involve him in a hitter struggle with the Senate. It is nothing less than a plan to use his power in the House to prevent the Senate from swelling appro? priation hills in the form of ''ritlers." For years there has been a rule in the House providing that'any member may remove from an appropriation bill any clause which embodies new legislation or is not sermane to the subject matter. When theso bills rcacli the Senate all kinds of legislation are tacked on to the appropriation bills in tho shape of "ritl eis." Tho senate wouln not hesitate, for Instance, at including a provision for tho tree and unlimited coinage of silver in a bill alloting money for the maintenance of the navy, if it saw lit to do so. When these bills go into conference between the two Houses it is found im? possible to eliminate all of these "ritlers" and as a consequence the appropriations are increased millions of dollars in I he Senate, and the House is forced to ac? quiesce. Every effort was put forth in tho House in the last Congress to make an effort at economy, rut, the bills came back with an increase of mo'ti than $0,000,000. The conference commit Iee could only rednco the additions $3,000,000. The House was thus compelled to become accessory to a net increase by the Senate of ?0,000, 000. The Senators nre now lying in wait with hundreds of "riders'" to be pinneu on tho appropriation bills. 1,'lhe Senate conferees will be instructed to insist that there be no reductions. The result, prom? ises to be that, instead of adding $li,000, 000 nt th s session, the Senate will in crease the House bills $25,000,000. That sum would just'equal the deficit to be expected from the Dinulcy law, as esti? mated by Secretary Gage. The details of the speakcr'splan'to defy tho I'nittd Siates Senate in the boldest stroke of his public lfe have not been completed, but tho I asis will be a new House rule, whereby Senate "riders" on appropriation bills will be rendered no more germane norj permissible* than if they had originated In tho House. Tho Speaker will have before him as sanctioning this rule section 7. article 1, of'the Federal eonstitutlo ?. which says: "All bills for raising revenue shall ori"i nate in the House of Representatlves;but the Senate may propose to concur with amendments, as on other bills." The argument will be made that as the House is empowered to decide what ap proprntiona nrp necessary for the mnln taiunnce of the Government, the Senate should acept its judgment and "not arbi? trarily declare that from $10,000,000 to $35.000,000 additional is nettled. The effect.ol the explosion that, will follow the news of Epeaker Reed's deter? mination to 'exercise what will be called a censorship over the United Slates Sen? ate can scarcely be over-estimated. It will ^foreshadow a rupture between the two brandies of Congress which will bring to a standstill t ie machinery of the Government.. It may mean the failure of many appropriation bills THEY MAY' NEY VR UK TRIED. At toroey for Accused Seamen Has Sur? prise Up His Sleeve. Norfolk,Dec. 18.?P. .T. .Morris, counsel lor .lohn Lynn, William Hosburg and Manuel Debarriel, of the crew of the schooner Olive Pecker,who stand charged with the burning of that vessel,and with complicity in the murder of the captain ami mate of that ill-fated Boston vessel, the penalty for either effense being death, states that, these ca.^es will probably ncv:-r be tried. No reason is gi\eu for the state? ment, and as the trial is now only three ?'ays off. much speculation is being In? dulged in by lawyers as to what surprise Morris will spring. United States Dis? trict. Attorney William H. White declines to discuss the statement In any manner. Counsel for Anderson knows .nothing of the matter. RELEASED BY THE MOB. I Wesson, Miss.,"Dec. 13.?The three ne? groes arrested In the Montecello neigh? borhood in conjunction with Charley Lewis.tho negro lynched for tho luttehery of the Smith family,' tvere. after a long trial, declared not guilty, but given until to-day to leave the country. The men were tried by an impromptu court, com posed"of a mob of 200 men. Two more negroes have been arrested on suspicion. A JUST REWARD. Wilmington, Del., Dec. 13.?Last week Mrs. F. b". Briggs, wife of the pastor of the. Second Baptist Church, presented her husnand with bouncing twin boys. To day the congregation increased Rev. Briggs' salary $'250 a year. VAN WYCK SWORN IN. New York.Dec. 13.?Justice Van Wyck was sworn in as mayor of Greater New York by Chief Justice Fitzslmmons this afternoon. The oath of ollicu was tiIttl in thn county clerk's t llice. TRUST ADVANCES CRUST. New York. Dec. 13?An advance of one and one-half cent?,per pound on all Maple lines of or acker 8 was put in effect to-dfty by tho biscuit, trust. There, was an advance last, week of one cent. THE WKATHKlt. PorecHitt for Virginia: Probsblf ram and warmer weather) northeasterly winds. OKE, VA., TUESDAY. DECEMBER Ii Do You Know of anything more suitable, or anything that would be appreciated more for u Christiana Present, than a handsome piece of Cut Glass f Our line of such gocds i? as complete as any you ever saw. Besides Cut Glass we have the largest line of Miscel? laneous Books In the city, and the prices will compare with those of the "Cheaper Grade Book" sold by Department Stores. Some great bargains on our China counter. THE F1SHBURN OOMRANY, Ask lor Bicycle Madi Gras Ticket. 10 Campbell Avenue SENATORIAL CONTEST. Brought to the Surface by Stubbs' Reference to Lee, Richmond. Vn , Dec. 18.?Xo cont ro? versy in several years'has been ns fnr reacbing in Its effects or sensational in its details as that which terminated iu an unfavorable finding of the committee against Grand Commander Stubbs,of the Grand Camp of Confederate Veterans of Virginia. Tho "rest interesting feature ot the controversy is the manner in winch the senatorial contest of two yearn hence is cropping out. This has been brought to tho surface by the intsmation of Com? mander Stubha that, in his opinion. Gen? eral Lee was in some sort of way con? nected with this investigation. Four years ago Colonel Stubbs. who was then in the State senate, voted for Senator Martin over Geueral Lee. The grand commander's constituent4,toe Lee people maintained, were for'the ex-gov? ernor. This old controversy is being re? verted to now to show that some of Lee's friends hive not tho friendliest feeliuus for tho com mnniler. [t is, however, ad? mitted on all hands that the consul ?eil? end had no Knowledge of tho investiga? tion nor no connection, directly or lud: rectly, with it. It i-! apparent that Senator Martin's friends pretty uenerally criticise the treatment to which Colonel Stubbs has been subjected. The latter probably rep? resents more of tho active young Democ? racy thau the old soldier element. One of the most pronounced members of the State senate, a recognized Martin man and one who comes prettv close to his homo county, said last night: "If tho fight is to come. let. it coma. They will see that we have plenty of gotid lighting men with us." Ot course, he referred to t he struggle over the senatorship and I he indirect hearins which the gossip con? nects this Stubbs investigation. LRR WAS NOT CONCERNED. I lluvaua, Cuba,'Dec. 13.?Consul Gen ! eral Fitzhugh Lee said yesterday that he ' knows nothing of nor never had anything j to do with the investigation by the Con j federate Veterans of the action of their i history committee. Ho said he 1ms never ! written a I'm- on the subject to any one. . He condemns Stubbs for indiscretion if the latter has been rash enough t,c co?? i nect lu< vote as a member of the legisla? ture f'-r United States Senator with the : matter. I MARKED IN PLAIN "I OUR ES. ! The prices of Robbie Piano Company I :ire so well established, each piano being j marked in plain figures, that the Deceiu ; her reduction of $50 is a honiflde cut. I Terms as low an the lowest. ! CAUGHT AT LAST. All of our readers will doubtless re ! member an article which appeared in our columns a short time ago about the Rev. Leslie Cook, a former pastor ol the Rust Roanoke Baptist Church, of this city, stating that he bad forged a check of W. H Hood & Co.'s and had passed tho same on Overstreet & Thurman. Chief Dyer, after the matter bad been placed in his hands, immediately set to work to catch him ana (rot out circular letters with lithograph pictures on them. Yesterday afternoon the chief received following telegram which explains itself: Orange, Va., Dec. 18. H. N. Dyer, Chief Police. Roanoke, Va. "Man answering description of Cook or . Severtto here. Please instruct. Immed: ately. "LRR PANN1LL, Sheriff." Chief Dyer wired back that, if the sus I pected party was L. Ouok to arrest him. ; At S:;!0 last night the answer came back, "L. Cook here in jail. Ccme and get him immediately.'1 Sergeant Manuel left on"the 11:30 t rain last night for Orange and will ar? rive here with his prisoner this after? noon. Chief Dyer deserves the hiebest enooniums for the way in which be man? aged to get this man within tho clutches of the law when the chiefs of police of Richmond. Petersburg,. Frederickshurg arid several other cities and towns in the tftate were after him. The circular tet? ters sent out by him were only sent last Saturday niizht on the 11:30 train and within forty-elaht hours he had t he man wanted Chief Dyer.with wonderful sagacity mapped out in his mind a cer tain course that he thought Cook would pursue and sent nis letters accordingly, and. as he only sent out thirty-seven and right many of them out. of the State, ho deserves more credit. In Chief Dyer, t'?e "Magic Citv" has a chief of police that, any city might be proud of. COMM ITTER SUGGESTS A CUT. Fall Bi?er, Mass., Dec 13.?The man? ufacturer's committee in charge of the pending situation of wages of mill opei ativea will recommend that the salaries of treasurer, overseers and others be le duoed in the same proportion as the wages of other employes. About, twenty five thousand operatives are affected by the reduction. ALEXANDER M'DONALD DYING. . Lynehbmg, Va.. Dec. 18.?-Alexander McDonald, cx-Unlted States minister to Persi \, is dying fron pneumonia. MR. BISHOP'S SUICIDE. Leading Business Man of Martins burg Ends His Life. Martinsburg, W. V?., 'Dec. 13.?John AV. Bishop, the leading business man of this place, shot and killed himself yester? day After dining with his family he went to his place of business with his chief clerk, Edward Bigler. Mr. Sigler left him alone in tl?e room, 'intending to be. gone only a minute. Ho had hardly stepped out before he heard a pistol shot, and on returning found Mi Bishop lying on the floor in a pool of blood, with a bullet hole back of right ear, ami the pis? tol, which was Kept in the oflice, a short, distance from him. Mr. Sigler at once summoned a physician, but the wounded man lived less thau an hour, never re? gaining consciousness. Mr. Bishop was suffering from a nervous prostration, due to overwork in tho management of his extensive business. He returned only a few days ago from Klorida.'accom panied by Iiis wife,where he had gone for Iiis health, but was uot benefltted. His family were .just planning another trip for him. There was nothing in Iiis man? ner or conduct tc indicate that he Intend? ed to commit suicide. After entering his office with Mr. Sigler he sat tlowu on the corner of the table. Mr. Sigler otl'ered him a chair, which he very composedly rieoliued, saying he was perfectly com? fortable. Mr. Bishop was about 55 years old and was a native of Kingwood, Pres? ton county, from which place he came here when a young man as storekeeper at Illinois distillery. Later be engaged in the wholesale grocery and grain business \ with H. A. Plazier, ami somo years ago succeeded the firm. Within the past year he built a Intue flour aod meal mill, which is now operating successfully. For a number of yeats no .vim a director in the People's National Bank,ami upon tho organization of the Merchants ami Far? mers' Bank was (lectfld president, a posi? tion he retained. He was strictly a busi? ness man and was a large property owner. He was an euterprislug ciiti/.en, always taking a leading* part *ln*all in? dustries for this place. Ills death was a great shock to the entire ccmmuuitvjjand la keenly felt. He married Miss Emily Alburtis, a daugthter of the late Samuel Alburtis, who, with three children, sun vires him. The business policy id' the Hobole Piaiio Company has always been to han? dle only the best pianos. This fact is conceded by all CAR JUMPER COM KS TO GRIEF. Washington, Dec. Hi.?George Thor nett, a fourteen-year ohl white boy, living at 'Jill Ninth street s. e., while jumping on t he electric cars of the East Capitol line last night, received and ugly cutjover the left eye. The police carried the in? jured boy to the ollice of Dr. Beatty, where several stitches were taken in the wound. Tliornett nnd several other boys of about the same age weie amusing them? selves and annoying the conductors of tho electric cars by jumping on and off tho rapidly moving cars. The police nav re? ceived instructions to strictly enforce the regulations regarding this offense, anil the names of half a tlo/.en of the boys have been collected. An elTort will he made to secure warrants for enough to make an example. (v) U ESTIONING EST K R11A /. V. Paris,Dec. 13.?The Kstcrna/.y inquiry is proceeding with the strictest, secrecy, and it is expected that it. will tako three weeks before it is~deeidi'd whether or not the affair will go before a court-martial. The Figaro says that Count Ksterha/.y was examined yesterday afternoon by Major Ravnty, an hour after his arrival at the prison where the inquiry is taking place. Matbleu Dreyfus was seen to ar? rive, ami it is believet"' the accused ami accuser were confronted. interest in the case is for the moment suspended, though tho authorities are still uuartling the appioaches to the bridges in view of a possible recurrence of tho student demonstration. RIG DEAL IN KLONDIKE. Rossland. B. C, Dec. 13.?A cubic troni London states that, the British-American corporation has llot?ted one million pounds and has secured the Lo Rol Joste, ami eight of the Rosslantl mines, also tbo Alaska Commercial Company, the town site of Uawson City, ami claims on Bonanza, El Dorado, Hear an.I other Klondike creeks. CIVIL SERVICE Rl'MOR. Washington, Dec. 13.? As a result of an anti civil sprvico confeienco of Con? gressmen comes the auDouncemetit that, the administration will act in tho matter before Congress. It is stated at tho Treasury Department that an order is contemplated taking deputy collectors of internal revenue out of the classified ser? vice This will bo followed by other I chances. THE BOUT WILL COME OFF. San Francisco. Dec. 13.- -It is stated that the opposition in the city council t) the issuing of boxing permits has been I overcome. Tho Griffo-Latdnge tight takes j?la;c bet?re Christmas. Ir, 1897. FOOTBALL ROOTERS HOT. Committee Makes Favorable Report on Anti-Football Bill. Richmond, Va., Dec. 18.?Senator Barksdnle's bill prohibiting football passed the committee and comes before the senate with recommendations that it be enacted into a law. Tho report of tho committee astonished and alarmed foot? ball advocates. Senators Morris, of Charlottesvil'e, and Letchor, of Lexington, showed evdenco of great surprise at the result and imme? diately began energetic work nmong members of the senate to counteract tho effect of the commit tee's recommendaton. Tho governor will sign the delinquent tax bill on tho fifteenth, the day the bill takes e;Tect. Mario Carpenter, white, from Water bury, Coun., BUicded here last niuht by taking poison. She died at tho police station. Pick Kessler, a resident of Richmond, attempted suicide by poison this nfter noou. Ho will recover. No C.?u?e is as? signed for tho act. The Democratic caucus to-night nomi? nated J. M. Love for judge of Alexandria county. The caucus also nominated Walter M. Pierce for judge of Montgomery county. THE CASHIER HEARD FROM. His Cousin Cets a Rambling Letter Mailed on a Railway Train. English. Ind., Dec. 18.?F. B. Hatflelo, of Booneville, Ind., a cousin of Cashier Willett, of one ot tae three oroken bauks in Ciacvford county, received a letter from Willett a few days a^o. It. was mailed ou a Lake Erie and Western rail? way train, and was but two days old when received. It was indefinite, rambling and 'with? out clew to tils whereabouts, present, or future. Willett says he would kill him? self but for his nrtfe and children. He tears personal violence iu case of his re? turn. Every musician concedes the artistic excellence and high standing of the pianos handled by liohhic 1'iauo Company. MR. MOOMAW'S BARN BURNED. Tho barn of J. C. Moornaw.who resides about two miles mirth of the city, was destroyed by lire Sunday morning with nearly all the contents, involving a total loss of 1,8(10. Thu lire was first discov? ered about 5.80 o'clock, but had already j made stub progress that tho horses and I cows were extricated from tho burning I mass with great difficulty. As it was ono I cow and a calf perished 'n the (lames, while all (ho fanning implements, "tho harness, a wagon, and a largo quantity of coro, bay and other feed were con? sumed. The lire is thought t? have been the work of an incendiary, as on Sunday j morning the stock is not fed until Ii I o'clock, and it was not believed that any j employe of the farm was about the barn Sunday," prior* to^ the discovery that the building was burning at ~>:'M) a. m. About twenty years ago a barn on the same site belonging to Mr. Moomaw was '?uri.ed with its contents, resulting in a loss of $0,000. There was no insurance on the property either in that or the present instance, althvugh an agent for a tire "insurance company visited Mr. Moomaw last Rummer with a view ot issuing a policy on the barn. Tue building was not insured because tho roof needed repairing; but it was the owner's intention to have this matter attended to soon, and then insure the property. The loss Is a severe one, especially as nearly all of the winter's feed for the stock was stored in the burn: but Mr. Moomaw takes the matter philosophically, and is ready to work on with h\i usual energy and persevere nee. THE ORPHANAGE, Rt(v. G. J. Hobday, superintendent of tho Baptist Orphanage, in Salem, was at the Ifirsl Baptist Church Sunday. [Altera very eloquent sermon by tho pastor on tho orphan. Mr. llobilay presented the claims of 'ho children. Tho meru'-ers ol the First Church are going to send a box of clothing, toys, etc., and if any one wishes to help in this worthy cause they can leave second hand toys, bonks, con? fectioneries, etc., with W. R. Terrlll at Watt. Rottew -V' Clay's before December 21, and they will he packed and shipped in ?.into to gladden the* heart a of ninety eight littlo ones Xmas morning. LINDEMAN UPRIGHT PIANO AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. A slightly used upright Lindeman Piano, fancy walnut case, good as new. fully warranted nve~J"iars, at about half price, on easy payments. Von cannot afford to overlook this bargain. Ilobbio Piano Company. Folding Pocket "Kodak." Your best irirl wants orte. ROANOKE CYCLE CO., 108 Salem avenue s. w. Another big shipment) of Lowney's world famous lion Bous ami Chocolates, DO cents per pound, put up '.in attractive boxes at Calogui's. Holiday goods In endless variety at the K. H. Stewart Furniture Company. Don't tail to attend the tire sale at Enock's Bazaar. Goods slight? ly damaged by smoke to be sold regardless of cost. PRICE 3 CENTS CUBA LOST JO SPAIN. The Governor of Santiago de Cuba So Tells Foreign Consuls. AUTONOMY IS LIKELY .TO FAIL. THE HAVANA BUSINESS MEN SAID TO BE MUCH DISCOUK AGED?PLANS OF THE INSUR? GENTS TO STRIKE A BLOW NEAR HAVANA WERE CHECKED. Havana, Dec. lb.?The plans of the In? surgents to strike a blow nenr the city h ire been checked, according to the offi? cial account, but the concentration of their forces is such as to make it unlikely that the insurgent bands will surrender, as the Spanish authorities have been hop iug. The business concerns of the city are much discouraged by the actual situa? tion. They do not now look forward to a speedy end of the revolution. All say that they have abandoned the hope that the insurgents will surrender or accept the conditions of t utonoiny. Senor Enrique Cf priles, governor of the province of Santiago de Cuba,In a con? versation with the foreign consuls, told them that tho state of the island was very serious and that he considered the island of (bill,i lost. La Lueha, in a leading editorial, says: "Tho day has arrived when it is neces? sary to tell the truth to the country and to tho government, so that neither of them will be chagrined if the system of autonomy fails and peace is not obtained through it. Geueral distrust has been experienced since 'it was seeu tbat the Madrid government had taken an active part, in promoting the reformists in Cuba, who have no inure political force than the autonomists, who have always sided with Spain, stand ng with remarkable firmness by tho Spanish llag, whilo the entire tsUnd was involved in rebellion and suffering under BCOUsatlons and in suits." LnLucha adds that tho government has been forced to.resort tojantonomy in or? der to restore pence to the island, and that instead of ut li/.ing the services of the autonomist party and its followers, tries to compel them to surrentier to the reformists by uniting with them. The liberal party of the island, the p?ner as? serts, will accept the government's over? tures with a certain reluctance owing to the old custom of "fooling the countiy," and will soon nml that if autonomy has come out triumuhant it certainly is not the autonomists who are winners. The Madrid government's determination to force the autonomist party to surrender to tho reformists and others places the captain-general of the island in a false position as to carrying out his plans of pacification. Should Marshal Hlanco not perform some energetic act. it is sure that the scheme of autonomy and the flans for t lie pacification of Cuba will have ut? terly tailed. The autonomists refuse to reo-gnizo other chiefs than '.those they now have, and always have had, and are determined to submit to no impositions treni what? ever source they have come. Blnnco's only way out is to tell tha Madrid government: "l am here, and I know what should be done. If 1 am not allowed carte blanche to do what I deem proper to establish pence in Cuba, scud someone eise to settl? affairs." Many residents of towns, in die pro? vince of Dinar del Rio and Havana have joined the ranks of the insurgents. Col. Rafael tie Cardenas, of the insurgent forces, has been promoted to the rank ol brigadier-general, and will assume com? mand ol the force recently opeiating un? der General Castillo. Col. Jacinto Her? nandez, will assume the command va? cated by General Cardluas. Robbie Piano Company sells pianos only upon their real musical merit and uot by means of fairy tales or'fuuuy stories. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. 126 men attended tho men's meeting iu association hall Sunday afterncon. Rev. C. D. Rulla, pastor of Grace Church, de? livered a very impressive address on "Time and Opportunity." Special music was rendered by a brass quartette from the Stone Printing Rand. Boys gymnasium class to-day at 4 o'clock. Mr. Meacham has offered prizes to boys who make the best records in points of attendance and physical develop? ment during the season. Young mens gymnasium class to-night at S o'clock. JM??!?.?4??.?<?4*f 44*44444 444* i The Popular and Reliable I MABSHAU PIANO B - has been before the public \ $ for more than forty years * and is more popular to 9 clay than ever before. I Their productions of L897 & $! are the finest they ever ft S turned out. ?t 3 - s fliano Co. a ? * **j Factor) Price*. i:u-> Payments, 3 No interest. J? ???'FW*