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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1897)
The jjally Astorlan . 6riL. Has a Riotiu AND PS.ASKT ...Family Circulation Mur.M MOftK TMA THUI' TIMM A lAWIi A THAT Of ANY OTHI SAW III ASTOKIA. , - , , SAVE TIME IfSMIM HOW? Mud worry An "Ad". In Tin Amoman'I "WanlCvluna." EXCLUSIVE TKI.KGHAPHIC PRESS REPORT. fslf '' ;'V NOT THE CHEAPEST, BUT THE BEST BOYS' SHOES Thnt Ih Whut Wc Hnvcs- A Cheap Slino nmiua l u good hIjoh. If yi'i want ii good iirtielt, rotn lierc; If not, anywhere c!h will do. A flood Horvlcenble Hhoo for- A ltctlr iirntlc for Tli vcpy'lio 9I.KO 2,M ma.a to a,o COLUHBIA SHOE CO. VALENTINES COMIC -SENTIMENTAL All Kinds unci Sizes GRIFFIN & REED City Book Store Do We Have The- fYn I LARGEST BUSINESS? ' Because our Goods are Properly Represented. We lVul Courtrously with Our CuHtomcrs, Ve CoiiHiMor Their Vait, And C3iv the'Moht Value for the LowchI Trice. FOARD & STOKES CO. Astoria Roofing and Cornice Co. 11 Cravel. Tlo and Slate Rooflm ' iimtu CTurrT Asphalt Paving for Basements. Sidewalks and Streets PUN I H al Kti. I Asphalt Coatlnr on Tin and Shingle Roofs , 34 ; Repairing of all kinds of Woofs Clarkson & cjrvin Boom Company ' LONG FIR PILING -"216 and 217 Cnarnter of Commerce II Promptly Furnished Portland. Oregon Astoria Asphalt & Roofing Co. ' All Work Ouarnntccd - ad iiJpAirini ummUy ioof. N. JENSEN and R. 0. HANSEN Emil SchachtlR-& Co- ARGHITEGT Seal Estate GEO. NICOLL, Assistant. LQm m ,NVESTMENTS orricB; , Kopp's New Brewery commercial bt. The Palace Cafe aaiS'ScSTfilRD a s..!" 1 - CONDENSED MEATS Eastern Ousters OUARANTEEDTHEBE8T t.-l!l TUB MaRKET... ' ' the shell or c.o Cor. 4th aTciban Sts Servcd t0 Orteror SoM it Retail PORTUWP, ', ' OREGON w w WMIPPLE J. A FAST ABEND, the palace ; oeneral contractor, HOUSE, BRIDGE AND tQHW BUILDER r. t. eahi. i... o smkto. o. , COLUMBIA IRON IH , TT " FOUNDRYnEN SEASIDE , SflpILIi. ' SyaftS1"1'" ; , ? MnuS? fill Kinds o! IBaehlnery ( A complete stock of lumber on hand Iron and BnUM castings In the rout h or dressed. Flooring-, ru- Oeneral Blacksmith Work tic, celling and all kind of finish; mold- -SPECIALTIES-W.ich Pt.nt Whwi, Ship . .. , M,ni,u SmlthWf nd StnmtmM Work, Canntry mi Ing and shingle.. Term, reasonable J"M1II M?hinry. M.rm. ui Sution.ry Bhi. and price, at bedrock. All order. sn Built loOrd.r, promptly attended to, Oftlc. and yard ' Spliiyiuirri'"'iojr.r'worl at mill. H F L. LOO AN, tort..po,d.. .oiun.d Bead.. Orefon. Proprietor. . , 8th and Franklin. Phone 78 OUR FISH AM) CA5IE WARDENS Lust Id-port of I'nitcitor H. P. Mc- Cuilrc (ilcs Some I'olntcl rocts. I'I'K()I'KUTKN TOO SMALL Work of I tvimn HiHirl IUhiiwi - Wmritr rriwOnly One 'hi It.nlrl Amrtntanw. The r.'irt f ' "Mr ,ro" . . ik. t i..r w hl h hiw in pri"M rmfiit inlla1un coiuuiim nmi.jr i..tlnif (iMiit and rommmw, BtromB hl h 1 a Hlxirt utitT deviftwl to the mti-r f ttw wifurwnwnt f the mun uiwt llrti law. Hon. H. V. M)iuin. th urrmtH Im-unUxtrt, wrlt'-ti f'l- ). mi tlutt ul)Jw't: "Tlw b rr.UnK th oltl or flan and wot trulUr. ihu1 In 13 and rtH-nafKt In 1WS. nwtk- ilt llw duty if ald oftlivr t" fifon llw nun ana Kimd Im.m unlr 1" dlraollon f the irovrnijr. .Thi t invld otly the virvii.ll mjin'of IUX t ytr tur irvrtln and inhfr fX !u of tin; oltlit., Includ tnc th rvnt r pirl bioiW. hl h It in iH u-y to riulcy during the clime iM-Ajhin f luUmon; til eirtlrs fund I. niit uirii-t.'nt to carry on lh bram h of ih rk aluno. Tlie old IWi vtrm mfaurtntier hd an approprtaMiin of 11500 ..t yr fr thr work cotinwted 1th th.- rtifurotnrnt of tv finh law., while llir Huh ami gn innKir him had uitly im thinl of thin umunt with wtUi-h f wf'irm tw wtirk of tle old oKnnHnMon. and the additional expniw (iui tl wiltv tlie wrrfurcoiiM-nt of the Kunw Uah. whkih duty warn addl to llxit f th work f llw old cotnniUnlon whi-n the .xtliw of Mi and Kan pro- urt,r w ii crwttwl. and Ih nh i-im- 111 In l' hi act n"ioilHl. 1 liniW nuul.- vTy effort inwiilble. wlih thin wnutll mim. to prntwi flah and cainr f tl aliao. 1UU of he ImiuJflrlrnt n.n wt my' oonunand. ASTORIA ROAD ALSO INVOLVED (icrniitn liunitholdirsi Kiwi Aniiiiijiitcd All I'liiifie Nmlli western Lints. AN IMJF.ITNDLXT TKKMINAL To Hi- rawl, llko tho n H and N . by llwt I'nl'm, NorllMirn, ami ir-.t Northern Itiillwayn. Tti latitit lnf'rfrttU'n frifn fiTiiany (xrr"torau th- nUt'-imrnt ihw . the Gwrman hidhldT Iniurwucd In the O. It. and N. Cinpny, have fffted mtnlrfniuton hl:h will Itmurr the hv diiendrnt operation of Uvst cornimny In lui.niKiliui rolittion with the NortlMrn I'atitnt'. tlw Orai Northern, and the lnn I'ai'Ulc y-tn. Th? nyndlcat numuirlnK "' glgantU' prupallku Ii bomiKNu-d of biHidhold'-r. In all of thtwe pit !). It would ai'puer that from hvnrvf.irth th- rulnoui c.jmpetlUon In rf U th? 1'aiilc N'orthweot will be etiHpJ. The O. H. an.1 N. will be uikvI aa a Joint tiTmlnal line, or part of ui a lln. to I'orUand and th i'acinc ocui. Thum who have clonely txamined the ItuatKm do rvK hl(al to declare that the AMorta wxl Coluinlla Klver Hall nd will t. or already haa ben. In truded aa a part of thli grat Mhenw. It it well understood by all thoae who ar ixinvvrMUit with the attuallon, that the A. and C. operated lndpendmly ami cm equally favorable terma to all of the tranarontiDental llnea, will not only maintain IW own indejiendenoe, but tl4f Independence and 1 upremacy of Anrla u a pirt and rapidly further ha imwth mlo a great commercial cmter. should the A. and C. te tlea up to and npraied by any nincle one of tn big na'h, all the other, would iui.tuni.lly at iu wit only become ene tnl.A of that partitmlar line, but aharp (MHiipetltoni and enemhw of the A. and Sensation Rxplirdtd at the Joint Con vention at Siilem Yesterday. MK. MITCHELL'S PROMISE Aaaured Carter that Forty-.lx Would tif r'remmt. and. Such Not tiring the Con, He U Angry. THE CANAL BILL I ELECTORAL VOTE WILL CO OVER WAS COUNTED Hut the right Kill He Renewed Karl) Ylcc-I'resident Stevenson 1'rotlalm In the Extra Session. Election of McKinley and Hobart. MR. MORGAN'S BITTER Sl'EEf:iI DETAILS OF THE PROCEEDING Threw Home Hot Shot at Sherman for Hot jms Were Guarded bjr Policemen. Ht OppoHttkm The Tarllt Bill Following the PreoedeMt of th Considered. Tllden-Hayea Conteat. i ttve-r the tntirx tUAtl. I have iuh-iiiw ' , . tt nlMi to dev.Ke my iniiln effort l that of the wck of the ml value to Im mate, vlt , tle fl flh Industry. Fur thin I have own crhMxed by nom j of the- 4ttliuMAilc mioruannn: and my ! nly rtJy In that I have corurietitlouiily j lone ihe very lnt 1 i-uld with the iiunro at my cmimand. "Another provision of the aM creating th tfl- of Hh iwid triune pro,-tor tuak'-a It the duty f every nhnrlff, dep. uty heiiff and omtatle in the stale to erivm nil lawn for the protection f flih aiid ipune In their reapeotlve iiuiui,n. uiitler Ue direction of the tlub and Kiiiiie protector: the object of thU provlxlon, no douhl, waa to make depu ty flali and gam pruteutor. of heri.f ami cnnntftt)J. In the- expectation that tin y would co-ohtuU ith the Htwt- or in th enfwtwment of tlM flah and Kame lawa. Thla they have not done, for with the exception of Bheriff Hare, f ClutMxp oounty, I have received no aMKlHtance fixwn thin aouroe. From the experlt-mx" of th pout four years. I haw iHMKime convlnowl that no pracil- oul and tfTwitlve rtidfwmeiu of our raine luwa can 1 had without adot- hiK me mich mC'thivl as la now in furix In California. That UUe, after exixtruitentlng for year (murti aa we have been doing In our efforts to make (iherllTa and nmntabloa flsli aAd gairie pnrteotora), pawed an aot In 1S95 know n na the "Flth and iwmo warden law." Thin law niaktu provlMion for the ap- in.lntiiuTrt of a 1M and gam warden by the county oonnmbwloncra of eniih county In the atate, amd flu the miluxy to be paid, btivltiK It optional, Iiowevvr, with th vurloua oounty convmlitalonera to miike or not make auoti ap(Mlnt imnts; it la ahio pwlded that aitfd wardens ahull make reports quarterly tt the county court of all arrvwta made, convU'tlotiK had, and tinea paid, all flnce collwt.-d 1,-olng to the oounty treasurer. Wanlena are aubjeot 10 reiiMtval at any time for iwirliMt of duty or other good oh.u(h. Thla luiw In CiU1Arnla haa urov- ed very effective fur 'tlie protection of itamo and tlh. Thowe countlca having larire flh and gtune liweivt. to protect, i appoknt wwdena and pay them for their rviiti, the line collected being ap- plltnl to felmburae the county for the experw of the olUo,ra wUory, and thosa counties whioh have small flah and KUino lnterwta 1o prixteot, make no ap- IKilmnionts. "Such a law, It aewne to me, would provide the bent pomlble mtxana of se- curlntr a wti1it enforcement of the law, and afford effective protection to our flah and frame. Intwvuts. Such a law I iyinif Tt. !VVh-n Mr. It. Htll, the general freight iMint of the Onl Northern lull ay, from St. Paul, waa In Aato jlorla on the 2th of January lajt. he liial.i to an Astorlan representative that from cur,-ful Ktudy of ilh- idtuatlon and tuf.TMiu.tion Just given him by those iol lnti-rtie,l in the construction of tlu- A. and C. he was conflilent that iho lino of iHi l Ivtwoen Astoria and Oohle nould always be niujiitiUiuil as an Uhlicnutiit on.-. on luiae 10 an tnumcontinentiU rnuli". "In this way," he aaitl, "and in ih oUu-r, can the As toria road be made to fulfill to the Iwirext extent Its mission and secure for Amorla th gnwttwt naure of fp.Kl. Your harlxir Is unexcelled, but if your railroad aliould be tied up to any one Wg road, your growth will be retarded and half the benefits from your new enterprise will be lost." letting two and two togvthor, there Is but one cmoluslon to draw, and that is llutt Astoria oM Its new railnau) la port and iuvl of a far-sighted and tremendously liwpe trnsortatlon project. roIATCH MAHKH AND SHAKKET Parson Davie 8ay He Can Sure a Big Purs fw the Bout. llttsburg. February 10. Parson Da vie arrived here this evening to con sult with John Qulnn. Peter Maher's tnuiutirer In relation to a match be. twevn MaJwr and Slwrkey to be pulled off duriiiK the carnival which Pavies has atxmt imlcted arranReuients for. The "parson" announced that his pro pontd canilvui Hill be held at Reno. Nevada, on March 15 and 16, two days previous to the Corbertt-Fitislmmons tlifht. Parle says he can secure a jiurse of $10.iXW for a go between Maher and Sharkey. IFixvm the tenor of the above dispatch It uUl npiHW that Keno has been selecte! as the Corbott-Fitislmmons batth-ground. ANOTHKU Kl'Sll TO ALASKA. Reports of Fabulous Flnils Cause Con aider-able Kjcettement. Stiattle, Februao1 10. Again miners and seekers of fortune are getting reaily to enter the gold region, of Alaska. The news In-ougrht down yesterday on the TiHka by a itrty ot men, who made a dangerous Journey out fivm the Cp- Hixx-lal U the Astortan. HaUrm, February 10. The hop of Sen ator MlWholl. friend, truu rorty-wx wmb;r would enter today' 4nt con vention was not realized. Itoll call showed only thirty-eight present. BH- -eu and Ltee were anvmg the ataent. Sanator Carter, who did not answer to roll call, oame In and exploded a bomb. Carter at bl the lobby until ator null wa called and the result w-aa announced. Carter then walked down the aisle and addressed the con vention. He aold: I oame to this session unpledged to any man. Wlwn i arrivea ner i was met by a buggy and taken to Senator Mitchell', hearlquarters, where I mat Senator Mitchell. He asked me to sign a paper which, he said, was signed by forty-seven members. 1 told him Cba I never signed a political paper. Mitchell said he especially wanted my name. I did not sign the paper. "When I came here I found a muddle; I found there was no other nominee than Mitchell. I told him that I would support him, but I further said to him thait I would not stand by any man as long as I had stood by Polph two year, ago. If the time came when I saw that he could not be elected, I would not support him any larger. "Last night Senator Mitchell came to my room tnd tola me tnat pxiay mere would be forty-five In the Joint oonven. tkm and that I vould make the fth. He told me If I did not come and make the tCtih man the whole responsibility for the situation would rest on my shoulders." , M r. Carter had cxime hre to make the forty-sixth man today, but, said he: "1 And that there Is a lie out some wiiere. Bit her Senator Mitchell misrepresented things to. me, or those senators whom Senator Mitchell said would come In have lied to him. They have told me they did not tell Snatjr Mitchell they would mie In today. There is a lie out fme where." Carter concluded by saying that he felt he had done his duty In coming In today. As soon as Carter finished the con ventlon adjourned.. MITCHELL, Sl'RELT DEFEATED. Portland. February 10. Conference. of the two opposing forces were hfcld tonight and, as a result, the senatorial situation presents itself In a clearer perspective than at any time since the opening of the session. The reorganl xatkm problem appears Just as far from solution as ever, but Mitchell's defeat seems to be Inevitable, whether the se skin ends In a deadlock or not. If there Is a reorganization, Mitchell's defeat will be a condition precedent; if there is a, pormanont deadlock, there will simply be no senator at all. Rroadly speaking, the conferences were of the Republican Mitchell and anti-Mitchell followings respectively, but each disclaims that It Is a repre sentative of either faction. The first comrtsted of the Republican senators wlvo have for the most part been friend ly to Mitchell, and who have refused, on the ground of Its Illegality, to enter his Joint convention. All were present, or were represented, except Reed and Calbreath, the latter of whom may be considered neutral. The situation was fully dlticuased and It was unanimously deoided to follow the same course pur sued heretofore, and that is to refuse to participate In the Joint assembly as at present constituted. The second was of the Republican members of the Joint convention. There waa a full discussion ami nearly every one present made a speech.. It was decided by resolution that the convention Is the proper. and lawful method to elect a senator, and to continue its dally sessions to the end. The mdmbens of the conference expressly declared that the support of any candidate was not considered and the name of Senator Mitchell was scarcely mentioned. Washington, February 10. Senator HoeotaJ to the Astorlan. Morgan, champion of the Nicaragua Washington, February i0.--The j co ca nei Mil. announced In the senate to- toral votes of the forty-five' ataM ot day his abandonment of that measure the Union were formally counted at ths jt the present session of oongrs, and Joint sMvrion of the house and senate) thereupon It was displaced by the held today for that purpose, im bankruptcy WU. The senator made this President Stevenson proclaimed the move after a protracted contest, cover- ealotlon of McKtnley and Hooort inir went awlu. whioh had disclosed I president and' vIce-Drwrfdemt Of the the foot that the obstructive opposition United State, respectively. could not be overcome. He gave no-1 The vote wias'I Totlow.: McKlnfctf. e that he would renew his advocacy 271; Bryan, ITS; Hobart, 271; 8ewall, 1W; the Mil at an early daw of the! Watson. 27. .1 a. A. mimm xira session. I A cordon of blue-coated, nrass-out- Morran bitterly criticised the British toned police hedged about the senstow opposition to the canal, and, addressing I m they marched Into the house, pr- hlmsetf directly to Sherman, declared ceded by Vice-President Stevenson ana that if the next secretary of state per-1 Mr. Cox. secretary of the "senate, with mined himself to be fed on anodynes the returns locked in a cherry-color of flattery of Great Britain, the people box. This guarding of the return was would not support him. Morgan assert-1 a precaution first taken by Acting vlo ed also that Sherman would not sue- President Ferry, of Michigan, twenty ceed hi negotiating the treaty relating year. oo, during the wild excitement to the canal, a the genius of Tally rand attending the Tllden-Hayes contest, I or Matteralrh could not stand against I anticipation of a possible raid. A th the '"tJirmWerlgging" of these repub- bourn and senate sat In Joint essto Ilea. today and listened quietly to the count. those warring- day. were recalled, or the fifteen men who sat on the famous ALAn.u4i AMMnUnn which decided dum oui tanrt-maaers sunn auviuci ay considering the schedule of manu facture of Iron and steel. The commit tee decided tentatively to put a rate on nails at ODout one-rounn iw c- Klnley rates ard to make it specified. Even the Wilson rates on nails are. In the minds of the committeemen, prac U rally prohibitive, and a majority of the Republicans expressed the opinion that nails can be made so cheaply in the Eastern states that no duty Is necessary. The Pacific coast, however, on account of foreign competition, seemed to need protection and the duty agreed upon will be for the benefit of the coast. mm onu game interests. Such a aw " ' .. . has the .further merit of Mn. equitable itc in that the ex,H.ne would fall upon T "!. 1 . . 1 .h M,emsnt. those counties In the state nwt dltwtly lH-nellted. "In our state U could and should be made a jait of the duty of the county wardens to enforce the law for the protection of our forests by arresting! and prosecuting all persons setting out forest fires in violation of said statute; this Imiiortant law for the protection of one of our greateevt sources of wealth Is at the present time a dead letter, because of the lack' of proper provision for Its enforcement. If such a law should be enacted 'by our legislature, it would also enable the ottlciai upon whom the responsibility devolves of fostering and promoting our great food (Continued on Third Page.) touched the match to the excitement Routs leaving for the nvrth are al n,iv caj-rvlnir oasxengers who are anxious to get ae near the gold dis trict as early as possible, and by Man! it Is exited that the ruMh will begin greater than ever. Transports tlon and mall facilities will be greatly Improved this year. NO FRAUD THERE. Ellensburg, Washington, February 10. The comptroller of the currency has levied an asac anient of $100 a share on stockholders of the Kittitas Valley Na tional Bank, which failed last July. This airirresates $50,000. Most of the stock Is held in the East BANK IN TROUBLE. Minneapolis, February -10. Or petl tlon of A. M. Hove, Otto Rood was this morning appointed receiver of the Bankers' Exchange Bank. The petition stated that Hove had drawn a cheek on the bank yesterday for $100, and payment hod bean refused, although there was plenty of money on deposit in hrs name to cover the check. PHILADELPHIA'S LATEST DESIRE Harrisburg, Pa,, February 10. Sena tor Thomas, of Philadelphia, today In troduoed a hill to move the capital to Philadelphia, on and after January 1899, provided that Philadelphia shall file a legal and binding agreement on the part of the city to furnish the state th. necessary site for the capitol and other public buildings. THE TARIFF BILL. Washington. February "10. The Re-1 WASTED SARCASM. ' Wellington, February 10. The ari- uultural approriation bill, whioh was (assed by the senate today carries about J3.2SO.000. Cullom, who Is In charge of the bill, urged that the pe culiarities of the present secretary of agriculture would not be visited upon the next secretary. If the next secre tary pursued the policy of the present secretary. Cullom said, be would not favor any appropriation, but the man understood to be the choice of McKIa- ely for the agricultural office, was an actual farmer, who would not Indulge In agricultural bulletins on finance. GOVERNING EXPRESS MATTER. Washington, February" 10. The house has passed the senate bill relating to the carrying of obscene matter by ex press cotnpaniea, and It has gone to the president for his signature. that contest by peaceful means. Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, wo the only one present today. The others, except Justice Field, have oil retired from public life, or have posed away. The vicissitude of political fortune In two Short decades have removed ail but seventeen of those who then sat In either end of th? capital. Most of the seventeen survivor, were conspicuous today In the Joint session. Two of them, Sherman and Morrill, entered public life together, forty- year ago. The other, were Senators Teller, of Colorado; Gor don, of Georgia: Allison, of Iowa: Cock- rell, of Missouri; Mitchell, of Oregon (who. by the way. is In Salem); and Senators Hale and Frye. of Maine; Bur rows, of Michigan; Mills, of Texas; FJackburn. of Kentucky; and Elklna. of West Virginia who were then In tha house. Vice-President Stevenson waa also a mSmber of the house at that time. Can non, of Illinois (who loot one term) and Culberson, of Texas, alone survived In the house mutations of twenty years, aRhougrh Danford, of Ohio, who was a member of that congress, la also a member of the present body. ' POOL COLLAPSES. Great Cut In Prices Conditions of the Illinois Steel Company. Pittsburg, Pa, February 10. The col lapse of the roll pool has produced the heaviest buying on record. All of today the Carnegie Steel Company was kept busy answer! nj? telegrams, quoting prices and booking orders, until tonight the largest number of orders ever book ed In one day have been noted. The or ders received by this firm today are alone sufficient to operate the Edgar Thompson plant for twelve months. The Carnegie Company quoted rails at $19.50 early In the day and later cut this to $17. This Is a clean shave of $S from last week's prices. POOR BUSINESS TEAR. Chicago, February 10. The annual nteiting' of the stockholders and direct ors of the Illinois Steel Company was held today. President Gates, In his annual report, said: "The year has been a very unsatisfac tory one. In April last there were or ders on the books for over 5,000,000 tons of product, and two-thirds of the or ders were required for a year's busi ness. But the action of the July Chica go convention, following on the Venex uelan message, resulted In almost a complete paralysis of business and four of the five plants of the company were shut down during August and Septem ber. Three hundred thousand tons had been sold for prompt delivery during that ttme, but customers found It Im possible to accept, thus locking up a Irerg-e amount of oaploal." The annual statement shows a deficit for the year of $349,999. Notwithstand ing the alleged dissolution of the steel combination, President Gates claims to have Just closed contracts for about $4,000,000 worth of rails at about $24.50. All the Illinois Steel Company's mill will resume In full force nejtt week. THE BIG BATTLE. Cwbett-FltaMmmon Fight to Take Place tn Reno or Carson. San Francisco, February 10. W. H. Wheel ock, who, rwith Dan Stuart, is arranging the Fttxs4mmon-Ccrbett fight, arrived today from Reno. He came to meet Stuart. Wheetock pro fessed Ignorance of where' the fight would take place. He eaid only Stuart could settle that. However, said he, it has been determined that either Reno or Carson will get ehe coatest. Whee- kck says that the fight will take place about noon March IT, o people from this city and the Pacific coast generally would be compelled to stay over only one day In Nevada They oould leave this city on the 16th, arrive In Nevada on the morning of the 17th, see the fight In the afternoon, leave for San Francisco In the evening- and arrive on the morning of the 18th. LADIES CANNOT VOTE. Salt Lake, February 10. A special to the Tribune from Helena says: The Montana legislature this after noon placed Itself on record as being opposed to woman suffrage by a vote of 41 to 2". An electric omnibus, which goo. four miles In half an hour, ia now running In the London streets. The Thames of England is 220 miles long. The river of the same name In Canada U 160 miles long.- ' PI 0UBE0 Absolutely Pur Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthful nene. Assure th food against alum and all totium ui adulteration common to ithe cheat brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDEB CO.. NEW YORK.