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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1897)
ii THE A5T0R1AN has the largest circulation of anv paper on the Columbia River THE DAILY A STOMA N Is the t$XW - i -1 . v . , -s-r tlgfest and best piptr on the Columbia River KULL ASSOCIATKM PRESS liKPORT. ASTORIA, OJIKOON: Tl KSOAY MOIIMXO, AI'IM ST 17, WM. NO. 27. VOL. XLVll. WILLIAM GADSBY The HouHcfurnlshor Washington and First Streets, ..Bargains in Furniture.. FOR THREE WEEKS Ash ChamlMT Kuita, full si.o 10 0 Hotel SiiitH, 3 pii-cMit HfiO lii'tlritomlri, wooil, each 1 2-ri UcdtitciuU, iron, any nizc 1 50 4 (I (1 in, 4 It, 3 ft 0 in or 3 ft Italfprinpj, woven wire . 1 Mitt trews, wool top 2 0 IUmI LxinoH 00 ....WRITE FOR A Carpets Cheaper Kv ry tiling to furnish throughout ait jtricen which paralyze competition Sole Agents for Knox BUFFUM PENDLET9N Hatters and Furnishers 94 Third Street, PORTLAND, OR. ....Tbe Only Exclusive SEASONABLE GOODS Baseball and Tennis Goods Boxing Gloves Croquet Sets Hammocks Now Novelsjjaml Magazines received as soon as published GRIFFIN & REED UNION MEAT COMPANY Shield Brand Hams, Bacon, Strictly Pure Lard ALL KINDS OF CANNED MEATS duarantetd tha Bait la th Markil CORNER FOURTH AND (1LISAN STREETS - - PORTLAND, 0REQ0N j. A. FASTABEN HOUSE, URIDQB AND WHAUF BUILDER -HOUttE Ross, Higgins GROCERS and BUTCHERS ASTORIA AND CHOICE FRESH AND SALT MEATS Portland, Oregon CATALOGUE.... Than Ever Before and Wauburton Hats Men's Furnishers.... Fishing Tackle Baby Carriages Children's Wagons Garden Tools D General Contractor MOVING TOOLS RENTED & Company BAST ASTORIA LADIES' Our -l-ck of Von diouM ASTORIA'S WEEK OF ACOUATIC SPORT It kill lie a Kvcnt In the L'it)'s History. iko(;kam ili.iy akkam.id .ta rctlvitt Thi Tear Ntvtr Bclme In-'of trodnKcl in r jcitic tuac Hciatl The Manoc I'aradr, Vr i nluy i i-fi-r.l niMlliiK '1'iy for (hp Mfcutltt cotnni tl.)., miO l't nltftit thr riilt of th-lr .ny lul-ra : ttn BUHttt.lti. 1 a wound 1 rf'-ra'.lri(c the loom.-! tip hl In r.ii.irUon with for- j Li.t.-ni Ui.-m thr dmigM- of -rto iltim 1 iiirr .loya" work. 11k rliinci rnnmltt- lgr,., a.i wm ntn l,vp md for nome wua out g.illirrUiK In iula.-rlt.una mid j lt ..nw t fT-nl upprcrlur.lu mi't with (Xirat am-rM. The iwumUc j Kr,llin.-.tilon to the nvpriw Parlfihin :ht iommltt.T hud a hu moiintuUi of j ,.(0lmli r w a r.-allty and not a dirnculil.-a to nurmount In connrrf.on ' thlim, l.ut that a du.- t-o th e-irnen:-lih ih proirmm nnd th' murln fi- np, Bhl.li th Count of Turin n- rdi-. l.ut hy tiU-ht tlw-y lm.1 r.rlty rll lruluhtrn-. ninttrm out. Th nuirti.r prix'ili n frotn KluvM to th Hy front lui lrn Bmuipi. Il Jr.lr.d that all trambottf mm with crnft aho-.ilil r-utrr and Inform tn rctniy ltniii.mt.-ly. Thr- qiir.n'f ntlxKlnnta have Im.i -lii-tnl. nrvl nr- ompw".") ' of i hal InlliK and popular )Ouiur ladl".. Prof. J. N. lli'KlI, who ha In churn nil mat ten IM-rtalninK to f tll:.n In riin-tli" llh thn r-r-pi.n of thr qun, Ima .imngrd .1 v.-ry iN-iiutiful i-rocram. Th i-rownlnit of tlK- qurrn will U- n t irat!vo and lnt-rrtlnit f.itur Tin- iiikIii; of the national lr. 'Columh'.a, j th.- I!im of the ttitfin," hll. Ihr qiien j Ij. on the water, un.1 of "Am r!ii" wh- n ' hc oo.np h r tliron on th itrand J land, hy a chonia of 0 vo.ee. c.-o- , Iik tl ly J. II. Wyntt. and accotni a:it-d j l,i- ih A.'url.i M irhi' l'.aii.l. will l'f I n Inudv. fiatura. ai nVl.uk i,t..v a m. .itln will 1 h.ld by tl... Ia.ll.-K and )ounH lady at- .-...lajv. i.i ih n..,:i at !-oird & S ohea" w here- all wiy w.ll be definitely hull. Ii teriiiliie I upon, l'rof. ltepg will be pro.uit. All him Invited t. uttenJ. Mr. Wyait, conductor. te-ut-tK that all tho la.Uivt and g.-ntlemw who will pnrtlclp.it. lit King. n be on the grand aland nt lo o'cbM-k Friday morning II la not rc.jiiln-d that you read rmiK'c. f.Tr there nra nwuiy who cunno: if.id muiuV w ho .tig well In choru, Tho Chinese boat ra.-e nnd lr;dl;ui ca noe raoes at" new fiturK which will lie rzcrdlnKly uniUKlng. Arnti(;nient will 1 mad, If posnlMe, that th Indians mny give a how on Xl.nday nltrht In th Athletic Club roomK. A mdorale ad mlmlon fee will be charged. All aquatic and land event will be brought out according to program, as all rnu,genunts have len compl-t-'d. In connection with decoration of tie ball room, !t would he well to say tha; all la.lIeK who can are riitl to bring flowers to Fonrd .t StkK' hall on Friday afternoon. The ladl. s also ileKlro llower to d.vornte the queen'! thrivne. on the ship and on the (rand Htnnd, for Friday morning. ThK should N left at hon.lquarti M Thurdny niter noon. It Is now known that five sloops will lie. over from Shonlwater bay and w.lh the nit. rio from the Columbia lt can bo safely predicted that the lree-fr-a!l sloop race will be one of tho prettiest event of carnival week. Str.imtfri In th city will do well to renin. n over and k. a the whole show, iik the program arranged I one or tne-mosi. inieroMiiiK of II kind over held on the const. Pocorate tcnlny. Pon't wait until the Inst moment, but commence this morning and get up your bitntli g and tlas. The whole city should be a profusion of gay colors Wore the regatta fo.tlvltl eom- niivice. If everyone Joins In nnd glvej a helping hand, nothing enn prevent tho regatta being a sknal guo-ess. PARIS EXCITED. The Defeat of Prince Henry the Toplo cf Dlsotisslon. New York, August IS. A dispatch lo the World from Tnrls says: Purls 1 Intensely excited ovit tho royal duel In which Prince Henry of Orleans was severely wounded by the Count of Turn, a nephew of the king of Italy. The ale of evening papers on the boulevards tvni almost unprecedent ed, while on all sides knots of Parisians, gesticulating with their customary ener gy, were discussing, almost quarreling, over the encounter. Although the repub licans would fain console themselves with the reflection that Prince Henry's overthrow ha killed Orleanlsm for a generation, French pride, Irrespective of party, I deeply hurt by the Italian prince' victory. Happily, the mood of the Parisian changes quickly and often, for If the present temper were to lat,. Interna tltl complication would be unavoid able. The French anger Is further stimu lated by n-rslstent reports that Prince HATS I.nlii-' Siiili.r, Wnlkiny mid Mora vi - it our Mori- mid iii-;r! tlic liitc-t lliiiry win. Inferior to hU opponent 1 lorw- more than In iworlrrwnablp, -ivl wuk i 'nii.i ) ly ovrl-orio- by "i. v;o I nl, i-1 kin- tin!. '"Kill" of tb 'OH The opinion u ull 10 lave tieeii ix I, ,y 1 ooiit'i . c rid that II I'll , !! :.ry had lia.l r t If-t-On-tiol In- lui'l an opening In 111 itfond I.., ut whlh kouM eaVly lav,- ewibi'd l.lm to put '" O' f-'oiiril of Turin hor .1 IKlllll.ll. Tin- iinl In lo .old to hav... di pl.iyd l'i I'l' uaual Vs. 1 3 1 lu.d li- rally to havi, ovurliorne his n. tiigorilsl ! hi d-sp'rule jIi- from the v. ry at itrf. A' " rdlng in one niToiu.t. the wonn-l in Hi- iilxl'rii'-ii from Ii I'l l:w Henry n :ik 'IhmMhI wan the rtaulr of hl on muliiKf in iiarryliur u II-re- lunj .'P"ni. It In K.il 1 tliitl th- .lime (OlluiH.d ;:. anily aiil 1 lint tin- tount uokl 1. 1. u. .1111 wli-ii ll Bnr.'ion, (1 1 ..r .1 1 Ii I K-iiHko-1 to Ixb rnilfel to the wour.d ki Turln'a i.viurd-huri-1. which wn I I'1 profinu'l)'. The mtorln uscl liml ti rulili.il with tin antl-ot,tlc. I.ut It l n-wl.-ii to any Ihu-t If l'rl.-.c- Unity tr.l uio 1 It. ;iwt.J AllMrtone'a ait'nd tlll clulm tha: the prince tnut-t nut-t l.lm w)ti It- la r.-ilortd to health. Hi: HKKAKH THE HKColU". Juittloo riold Him rVrvcd Umk'irr Than Any Olhr Judife. . ti ur.i.t AutruM lr.. The Herald N.-w York ay: j Juntli e Kb I I. of '.he Supreme C":rt I of the rid'.-l Htnt.-s-. will today I r ak the rword for coMlnuoua iw-n'lce on the Kcreiiie 1 n. ha- lug s.-rvel ' f.mr y.-ars. five inonthK and fix day, or one day longer than former Chief JuMlce Ji.hn Marsluill. sh"- iccord mrvhv l.ni i.ltlnr.o fen the lo, gest ny Justl.-.. sine- the eUbl shment of thu nitlonal trlbu ...I of l '-t r.sort ! U has l- n item-rally undenitoixl that 11 the bench Juxlice 1-h-ld would r. tire Iro: ' "- ' m of . mco ex.l.d thai "f Ch!-f Juntlc- Mtirxhall. It In i rohaw ' that iUs se.t up. n the. bench will I-, come vacnat -:i ;h n.ar tuture niei Uk. his retir. ni.-nt A'.K rney-Uciier:il McK-rn.i. lu-conllng to tl-.e present un .1. rstiu.Uuig. will slice, ed l.lm. The va oji - of tho attorney-gen. ralhip. it 1 expected, will be f'.lbd by Judge ioof, of W-! Virginia. UENEKAL GRANT'S SAVIOR. Death of the Man Who Kept Him From From Capture. St. Louis. August 16. Thomas Jefler son Sapplngtoo. an old-lime resident of St. Loals county, who saved teveral 1'. S. Grnnt from capture ly t'.n ed erates, was burled yesterday near fap plnglun, 11 suburb of tills tl'S. In 11. w hen Grant came Ixu k 10 nmke it short visit to his farm venr this city, Mr. Pap plngton. who was .1 first lieutenant In the Second Missouri mllilla, 1 aj nod thai a nuniU'r of the most radical sympa thlicrs with tho South had plannel to capture Gem r.il Grant and take I lm south a ptio it. Mr. Sapplngton d- ler- nilmil to thwart the scheme. He hurrl d to St. Louis and mo' General Grant Jut ns he was starling out for his farm. The result was a disappointment to the men who were lying In ambush for Grant. STARVED TO DEATH. An Old Man Succumbs to Pilde and the Grim Pcstnyer. New York, August 16. Frank Man- ningor. Military. III. ienniiess. p.v :j, starved In his room In West New Y'ork, N. J. Mtuinltigcr was a painter, W y.virs of age. Three weeks ago he en gaged a room on the tit st lloor of Fred- er.ck Gvhwild. The liehwtl.ls susp.-cte.l he was 111, without money, ar.d hungry. offering hint food. Hut as often he docllnvd. His landlord .'was ceitaln that Munnlngvr in his false prldo was lying to him, but ho could not force food upon him. After a while all was silent In the old painter's room. GehwllJ went after Constable Rauer, who broke open tho door. The proud old man lay dead on his cot. Ho was emaciated al most to a sktleton, plainly showing that he had starved to death. A ( DEADLY DENTIFRICE. An Alabama Young Lady Brushes Her Teeth With Poison. lUrmfngham, Ala., August IS. News he reached here of the horrible death at Columbia of Estella, the lT-year-old daughter of Jeff Koonts. The young lady had returned from school last Jan uary, accomplished ln several branches of education, especially music. Twl, night ago, before retiring she by mis take brushed her teeth with a preoara ton used by her mother to pjllsj'i the piano. The polish contained a corrosive poison. The young lady awoke during the night In convulsion! and died b'fore daylight. ! rtaai ,i 'Impc. in tin- hu-t -tyl- fiiil .-oiiiUriatioii of color. .Somctliiiig entirely new. I'ari - t-tv !. mid Miajw all at popular priccn. . MORE LIGHT OX THE KLONDIKE Its Climate, l'harattcritks of Inbati itant and Mode of Livimj. A NKW OOVIKN.MIM KLI'OKT Vime Stiililt Advice tn (be tlaot Act and l!it Season ot tear lo (.o Thert. N w York, AuKua: 1C.-A dl.-patch to th Herald from Washington ay, 8.-crvtujy Cinge haa rtcelveU fiom Can ttdn a report on tha Klondike dL-ttiat. It In a condomnatlon of tie report! of William OuihW. the domlnlorr Lind aur veyor. ar.d contain othtr matter from oth-r ollio r of th Canadian fc-over..-ntcnt who have previously vlltd th re. ulon are now there. At the outset the minister atate that tho report Is pub llsheU In r-KporuM to numerous public ilemanda. "Th object." he sayi. "Is not to In duce H iy orve to go to that country at the prent time. L'ntll hotter mean of communication are t-xtabllshod a man undertakes nortoua rlnka In going :h.r unleK he hes sufficient r source! to tide him over th li-K Liter. After Sep- temln-r egresa from the country Is prac- tlcall lnilbk-.- uidl tho followUuj June, and a person that haa not btn kiki-im:iI if- I eating u pt j lr.if cla:a 'm ! to deiiend for !Ublitnco upon finding I m..nt. V .a-. r at flm- ab- !n,mally bUth. but the labor market I ! U v.-ry narrow and easily overstock.d. ! 'It if estimated that up to the mlddl- ,of May. M to 1.600 persons had crMs-I , the Dycj this ye;tr. Sev.ml hundre.il j famil!--. m-.re will go by st-amer tip the Yukon. Whether employment will 1 ,H' itv""al',' f"r 1,11 anJ for Ire co,'5l', ! rable i)Ulatlon ulcaily tn trie umrtcl , in Mimmlut doubtful. It will, therefore. . tie wise for those who contemplate goinx' , i to the Yuko.i district to give serious eo id ration to the mat er ln-fore coming . lo a decision." An extract from the report of A. F.. Willis, iistlstim surgoon-go:xT:il for 1-tO. I- glveui to Indicate the climate of the Klondik-. the characteristh-s of its m...v..,.L.-u.. .um um- u..e. ... also uvcr!iies llie Kuna 01 men mat 1 should go to the Klondike. He says: "Tbe climate 1 wet. During the win ter months the cold Is Intense, with usu ally consld. ruble wind. A heavy mist rising from open plains lni the river set tles down In the valley in extreme weath er. Tills d?nqits makes the cold felt much more and Is conducive to rheu matic pauw. colds and the like. In selecting men to live ln this country I submit a few remarks, some of which will be of assistance to medical exam, irers In making their recommendations. "Men slulild le solvr. strop: anl healthy. They should be practical men. able to adapt themselves iqually to their surroundings. Special cure e-hould le taken to see that their lungs are sound, that they are free from rheumatism and rheumatic tendencies, and their Joints. eHH'lally knee Joints, are strong aid have never beent weakened by Injury or disease. Men should be of cheerful, hope ful dispositions ard willing workers. Those of morose, sullen natures, al though they may be good workers, are very apt, as soon ns the novelty wears on, to become dissatisfied, pessimistic and melancholy." Mr. Ogilvle. chief of the boundary sur vey, in a report of 11 trip down the Yukon, says rignrditu; the wovth.r: "I: Is said by those familiar with the locality that the storms which rage In the upptr altitudes of the Coast Range during the greater part of the time" from October to March are terrific A man caught la one of them runs the risk of losing his life unless he can teach shelter In a Bhort time." Mr. Ogllvie on this same trip had much difficulty with llie Indians, and they demondi-d W per hundred pounds for carrying his goods. On bet. told that the party had a permit from the Great Father ln Washington to pass through the country and that the Indians would bo punished If Ihey Interfered, they le duced the price to 10. Mr. Ogilvle states there are about 460.000 acres of land along the Yukon and Its tranches that might be used for agricultural purposes. Mr. Ogilvle gives the miners a bad reputa tion. He says: "I may say that lt l generally very difficult to get any exact or even ap proximately exact statements of facts or value from miner. Many of them are Inveterate Jokers and take delight tn hoaxing. The higher the official or social poslton of the person they hoax, the better they are pleased. I have, sev eral times found that after spending hours getting Information from on, of them, It would be all contradloted by the next one I met. "Another cause of difficulty In getting trustworthy Information from nm Is in a certan ene they consider every SHANAHA1N In a cnrUIn they consider every my aixl that he U In tl country to py up'n their doings and find out thlrgs which the grea.t majority of them or very much averse to have known." DIDN'T GET AWAY. The Humboldt Failed to Get Out Ti terday. H.iH.11-, AugUkt !?. Deplt fre'jiiert: aur.ounc. menu that tr Keamer Huni boMt would tall for St. M.cnael today, ihe did not Kf. away. It I irobable, however, that she will tw loaled to rd-lit ajvl anil tomorrow moroirujr at 9 o'clock. She will carry 1 paengers, anl her freight l glv-n out as 4oO ton. CapU n tJonlflebl thinks he can muke Ht. Mthca-ls from 8-.a;Ue In eight daya. The big iteamer Faralloa aalltd late tonight. Sh had on loard 1T5 pasien gera. and nbout 0 ton cf freU'nt and 7, home! for Dyea. and Skaguay. CALIFORNIA GOLD STRIKES. The Trinity Country Showing Wonder ful Rlrhmsa. Carrv-ille. Cal., August It Well au t!eirtlcat'd reporu of r-w strikes In the gold fields of Trln.ty county continue to tie recetveu nere. r-nicot n nuor, supertrrtendemt of the Tlben Placer Mla kg Company, reports that a rich ltrilce was made at Elnea mine last Thursday afternoon. The ore and gold Is of the same nature as that found on Morrison gulch. Wagner believes the ore found will amay several hu.dred d liars to the ton. He also report a strike on the Elack WiuTlor of ore that will mill 3,(mi to the I tlticate waJ fc charge upon all money ton. Thl morn ng T. G. Cook, auper- ri from aKsesnmenU. and the num Intemlent for G. I- Carr. of the Forget- aeatn8 r.gulated U13 number of Me-Not mine, cut Into a small vein or quart! at the bottom of a wing 43 feet from the lower l-vel. The veil had pitclied above, but gives every Indication of widening ar.d 1 of a good grade, Atxwe me ore ine uuuy 01 , " " elnt ml" J3l to the ton. tne hundr d and ie.i fee above the lower lev,l Is w oit body that mill t'M to the ton. CAME HOME TO DIE. Return of a Famous Insurance Writer and Defaulter. New York, August K A di.-;atch to the Herald from Hartford. Conn., says: j James S. Parsor. the fugitive presi-' I dent of the Continental Life I sur.ir.ee Comiony. haa returned after ten years. a penniless man, to pay his debt to ra- ' lure. It Is su.d he hud hq I curable ' .lipase of the stomach and can Ive bu: 1 j a short time. He had been living li ! i Canada since the wrecking of the com pany. but for a year or so tntimaie friends have known thit he w-as In In Massachusetts, latterly In a B etoi hofplULL , ne was imme-j uui ui me em eu States by officers of the law and re turns In the hope that he may breathe hl lost In his ow home. Massachusetts, latterly ln a Boston hos pital. bevaii the prosecution against him ln 1S77. lt was believed that Parson's de- falea.lons amounted to between $100.000 and $150.tW. though what he h d done with the money was n mystery. Four indictments for making false returns to the insurance commission er were madoi out aga-ns: him and against the com pany's bookkeeper. FOR MEXICO'S ADMISSION. President MeKinley Favors Adding a New State to the Union. New York. August K The Herall's Washington correspondent wires: In all probability one state will if a.hled to the American galaxy during McKinley's admlustratlon. The presi dent, it Is understood, loks with favor upon the admission of New Mexico, and It Is likely tha: the territory will be the next to Join the union. The bill for admission will be Introduced ln the house in the- next session by Mr. Ferguson, who Is himself a democrat with silver sympathizers, and the eagerness with which the sou:! money republicans will rally to the support of the bill Is an open question. Arizona will make La th house renewed pious for admission through her delegate, Marcus A. Sml h, of Tucson, and Senator Carter Is ex pected to add his efforts In the senate. THE WHEELS GOING- ROUND. GeVK-nU Reaumptlewi of Work In the New England Mills. Fall River, Mass., August 16. Most of the cotton mills, which had been stopped temporarily, started on full time today. Providence. R. I., August 16.-Th Lons dale Company's cotton mills started to day after a week's shutdown, giving employment to about 5,000 operatives. 1 Lawrence, Mass., August 16. The Me- ' thune cotton mills at Methune will re sumo operations next Monday. The mills employ about BOO hands. Salem, Mass., August 16. The Naum keag steam cotton mills resumed opera tions today, after a shutdown of six teen day. The plant employe 100 people. BROTHERS THE I35EVIT HAS HAPPENED Death of Another Promiacnt Assess ment Insurance Compauy. AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR Dill Tiled lor the Appointment of Receiver and Cbarfjiirj IrregaUritjr in LeTjr ing tssesttnieats. New York, August 16. The Herald sayt : ' It Is ajuiounced In Jersey City that papers have been filed In the United States court In Bowton on behalf of James McNamara, of Joseph City, for j the appointment of a receiver for ths . Amenoao uegim 01 nwor. 100 penuai asks that the receiver shall take charge of all money paid as aawiementa by members of the order and the Legion of Honor be enjoined from aeparatlng money reoelvrd by It from former as sessments, as U Is oow done. The bill sets forth that when Vc- Namara became a member of tbe Le- lon Honor each Ufe Insurance cr- , a smcmts ordered: that an December 1. IK, a change was made and person holding certificates were divided Into two classes and that the moreiy reotlvrd j from e3iCh cIas8 WM beId geparat,, an(j was charged only with the payment of certificate ln the class to which the mor.ey belonged, tlxreby changing the object of the original contracts without the asseint of the members who made the contract, and also lncreexlng thd number of assessments. The filing of this petition for the appointment of a receiver for the Legion of Honor Is the j continuation of the fight which has teen 1 matkj by some of the members against the order. More than a yenr sixteen councils cr branches of the organlza: Ion ln this city and Brooklyn seceded because of the In creasing number of assessments. There Were la these branches about li ,0O Ger mans. They contended that the assess ments were made so frequently that they were unable to bear the burden. FOUND ANOTHER CHURCH The Present Number of EecU Not Enough! for California. San Frar.cUco, August 16 Tie move ment toward the establishment of an independent church in this city and the expressed wish that the Rev. William Rader should accept a call to the pulpit . has aroused considerable Interest, Speak- ir.g on the subject. Mr. Rader saM: "As fr as my cwn church and Con-, gregatioi..alists at lorgw are concerned, there U really no reason why I should leave them. Should I leave the denom ination. It will only be to labor In a still freer, wider field. What will ulti mately develop from the desire for an Independent church, L cannot foresee. My views naturally plaoe me ln sym pathy with its alms, and I may ulti mately be a part of lt." BROTHER VAN RENSSALAER. New Y'ork, August 16. Rev. Henry Van Renasaloer took the vows, of the Society of Jesus yesterday, giving all his prop erty to the Jesuit brotherhood. He Is the son of General Henry Van Rertssa laer and owns one one-fourth of tha general's vast estate. POSTMASTER HEATH INJURED. Washington, August 16. Word reached here that Perry Heath, assistant pest-mastier-general. was teverely Mured at Union City, Ind., by falling and being dragged while attempting to board a tratm at that place. Royal soakas tha food pare, wholesom and oallcioa. FQVOSO Absolutely Puro OVAL SUUM SDWM OO., ktw VOWL ill