THE NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON, NOW BLOCKADING CUBAN PORTS.
Nl: ~vtjl rxsuv-it H. INI IAXA. IC I DIM-ONT.
THE FIRST CALL.
President McKinloy Asks for 125,-
000 Volunteers.
A New Army Corps IH to tic Ksti«hllshed la
the South Under Oen. Kronke, Pre
paratory to the I nvaslon of Culm
—Full Text of the Presl
drut'it Proclamat ion.
Washing-ton, April 25.—The president
on Saturday called upon the people of
the United States to manifest their
martial strength and battle with a for
eign foe. The secretary of war created
a new array corps. The two taken to
gether with other news showed that
the regular array soon will move on
Cuba and that the volunteers will be
equipped and drilled.
Telegrams have been coming from
almost every section of the country to
Secretary Alger from governors and
militia officers conveying information
as to the length of time, surprisingly
short in many cases, that would be re
quired by them to gather their forces
ready for muster. The men as fast as
mustered in by regular army officers in
the various states will be brought to
one of three great depots, namely
Washington, Richmond and Atlanta,
where they will be organized to meet
the requirements of modern array tac
tics.
A vast number of telegrams have be
gun to flow in upon Secretary Algvr.
offering the services of the senders as
volunteers in the army. So numerous
are these communications that the sec
retary has been obliged to request the
press to notify the people that such
communications should tie directed to
the governors of their respective states,
as lie has no authority under the law
to accept volunteers directly.
The formation of a grand army corps
in the Department of tin- South, under
command of Gen. Brooke, divided int
three divisions, with headquarters a
the three gulf ports, is an evidence
that the government is to move upon
Cuba at once with the troops of the
regular army.
The following is the president's proc
lamation calling for 1:25,000 troops to
serve two years:
By the president of the United States:
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas. By u joint resolution of congress
approved on April 20. 1898, entitled Joint res
olution for the recognition of the independence
of the people of (üba, demanding that the
government of Spain relinquish its authority
and government in the island of Cuba and
withdraw its land and naval forces from Cuba
and Cuban waters, and directing the president
of the United States to use the land and naval
forces of the United States to carry these reso
lutions into effect:" and
Whereas, By an act of congress approved
April 22, 1898, the president was authorized, in
order to raise a volunteer army, to issue his
proclamation calling for volunteers to serve in
the army of the United States:
Now, therefore, I. William McKinley. presi
dent of the United States, by virtue of the
power vested in me by the constitution and
laws and deeming sufficient occasion to exist,
have thought lit to call for and hereby do call
for volunteers to the aggregate number of
12i,000, in order to carry into effect the purpose
of the said resolution: the same to be appor
tioned as far as practicable among the several
states and territories and the District of Co
lumbia. according to population, and to serve
for two years unless sooner discharged. Tile
details for this object will be immediatly
communicated to the proper authorities
through the war department.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
to be afltxed.
Done at the city of Washington, this 23rdday
of April. A. D. 1898. and of the independence of
the United States the 122 nd.
YVn.uAM McKiNt.ur.
By the President,
JOHN SHKKMAN. Secretary of State.
Divided Into Two .Squadrons.
Madrid, April 80. Dispatches re
ceived here from Manila say the United
States fleet is expected to arrive at
Manila on Sunday. The Spanish fleet
has been divided into two squadrons.
Two cruisers remain at the front of
Manila. The remaining Spanish war
ships under Admiral Montejo are pa
trolling the western coasts, awaiting'
the arrival of the American warships.
The Spanish fleet has been reinforced
by a larire auxiliary cruiser said to be
capable of steaming '2O knots and armed
as a warship.
'1 11*. Cusliing; Disabled.
Washington. April '2*. The torpedo
boat rushing is on iier way north from
the blockading squadron of Admiral
Sampson off Havana, in order that re
pairs may be made to her starboard
engine, which is wrecked as the result,
it is said, of an attempt to show off' her
fine qualities by Naval Cadet Boyd,
who was temporarily in charge of her.
Wheat COCK Ip In 81.211.
Chicago, April :2(i. Panic stricken
bears on 'change yesterday bid the
price of May wheat up to* 51.'20 per
bushel, tin advance of six cents from
the closing price on Saturday, and five
cents over the best previous figure on
this delivery.
WAR REVENUES.
Mr. Dingley Talks of Proposed Taxation
The Necessity is Imperative, In Order to
Meet ilic Kxtraordlnary Kx:>ensei» of the
flour.
Washington. April 27.—-Chairman
Dingley, of the ways and means com
mittee. yesterday submitted to the
house with the war revenue bill the
following report:
The precipitation on the United States of
war with Spain has rendered it necessary that
the committee on ways and means provide for
war expenses on the scale demanded by modern
naval ami military operations. The destruc
tion of the battleship Maine on February 15
caused congress to prepare for any exigency,
and by joint resolution it appropriated <50,010,-
000 for national defense. About 835,000.000 of
this appropriation have already been practi
cally used, although payments have as yet been
made for only a part of this sum: and liabili
ties for the remainder of the appropriation will
have been incurred within two weeks
The apparent cash balance in the treasury
when the joint resolution appropriating $50,-
000.000 for national defense was passed was
about ISSt.OOO.OOO, including the 1100,000,001
gold redemption fund, or *125.000,0 >0 ex
cluding that fund. But this balance was
only apparent, inasmuch as i111.000.000 consist
ed of fractional stiver, largely uncurrent. and
minor coins, leaving only aII2.00),01)0. But of
this amount $14,000,000 consisted of receipts
from sale of Paciiic railroads held in the treas
ury for the payment of that amount of Paciiic
railroad bonds due January I next, and MS.-
000,000 of the bank redemption fund, held for
the payment of the notes of national banks
failed, in liquidation or reducing circulation.
Deducting these amounts and tho actual avail
able cash in the treasury at that time belong
ing to the government exclusive of the green
back redemption fund, was only 565,0)0,000.
Inasmuch as a working balance of about
¥40,00).000 is required to properly carry on the
operations of the government, there remained
only 425,0)0,00) belonging to the government
available for use in meeting the 150.000.' 0) ap
propriation. It will be necessary, to meet all
of the expenditures under the $50,000.00) ap
propriation all of which will have been ex
pended within a few weeks to use $2-.0)0,000
of the bank redemption fund, a part of which
must be replaced before the close of the pres
ent calendar year.
As the expenses of the preparations for de
fense that have been going on for nearly two
months are at the rate of {25,000.000 a month,
or MOO,0)0.000 a year, and the expenses of actual
war will be much more, your committee is of
the opinion that the necessities of the country
js well as the early successful conclusion of the
*ar. call for such ample provision, both by
fixation and authority to make loans, for
means to carry on naval and military opera
tions, as will impress the great powers of Eu
rope as well as Spain with the < onviction that
the people of the United States are united in
the determination t(» prosecute the war on a
scale and with a vigor that will make prolonga
tion of hostilities useless.
It will be necessary, in order to maintain
the public credit, not only to raise the addi
tional revenue provided by the accompanying
bill, but also to authorize the secretary of the
treasury to borrow on the credit of the govern
ment from time to time as the public necessi
ties will require. We have therefore given
authority to issue and sell not exceeding $500.-
0)0,000 of ten-twenty 3 per cent, coin bonds, to
be offered as a popular loan, believing as we
do that such a bond will be taken from time to
time by the masses of the people.
A RAIN OF IRON HAIL.
Three of Admiral Siitaipson's Ships Throw
300 Shells Into the (■'oris at MuUnxun.
Key West. April '2S. —The New York,
Puritan and Cincinnati bombarded the
forts ut Matanzas Wednesday after
noon. The engagement began at 12:57
and closed at 1:15. There were no
casualties on the American side. Great
damage is known to have been done
to Matanzas and it is believed there
was loss of life.
The object of the attack was to pre
vent the completion of the earthworks
at I'unta (Sorda. A battery on the
eastward arm of the bay opened fire
on the flagship and this was also
shelled. About l'i eight-inch shells
were fired from the eastern forts, but
all fell short. Five or six light shells
were fired from the half completed
battery. Two of these whizzed over
the New York and one fell short. The
ships left the bay for the open sea, the
object of discovering the whereabouts
of the batteries having been accom
plished.
In the neighborhood of 300 shots
were put on land from the three ships
at a range of from 4.000 to T,OOO yards.
The Spanish earthworks and battery
were plowed up by the shells. All the
ships engaged showed excellent marks
manship and when they were firing at
the shortest range nearly every shell
took effect.
Synopsis of the President's Proclamation.
Washington. April :27.-—The president
by proclamation ljas allowed Spanish
vessels in United States waters till
May '2l, inclusive, for loading arid de
parting'. and Spanish ships met at sea
shall be permitted to continue their
voyage if loaded before that time
in the United States. Spanish vessels
bound for the United States, which
sailed prior to April :21. are exempt
from capture and allowed to discharge
cargo. The president's proclamation
declares the right of search will be ex
ercised with strict regard for rights of
neutrals, and mail steamers will rarely
be interfered with.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1898
I"ON TO MANILA."
I
: Our Warships Sail for the Phillip
pine Capital.
, The Spanish Flfet Prepares for a Fight with
Admiral Dewey's Squadron— Strength
of the Respective Armadas—Be
lieved that a Naval Couihut
Will Soon Take Place.
Hong - Kong. April 28.—The vessels of
the American squadron steamed away
from Mirs bay for Manila yesterday
afternoon. Many Spanish vessels are
leaving- Manila with passengers and
treasure and the Americans are an
ticipating the capture of rich prizes.
Tiie United States Asiatic squadron
consists of the flagship Olympia, one
of the best cruisers afloat, with Hear
Admiral George Dewey as commander
in-chief of the squadron. There are
also the cruisers Baltimore, Boston,
Concord and Raleigh; the gunboat
Petrel, dispatch boat Hugh MeCnlloeh,
the steamer Nanshan. a store ship, and
the steamer Zatiro, a collier.
The Spanish fleet at the Phillippine
islands may be able to resist the United
States fleet for a short time with the
assistance of the guns from the Span
ish ports, but otherwise the American
vessels would make very short work of
the Spanish squadron, which consists
of the following vessels: Cruisers
Heina Cristine, t'astilla, Velasco and
Don .luan De Austria; the gunboats
Paraguay. Ulloa, K1 Cano. General
Lezo-and Marquez Del Duoro. together
with three transports.
Madrid, April 2S. —The minister of
marine is in receipt of a dispatch from
Admiral Montejo. commanding the
tleet at Manila, announcing that be
was about to sail with his squadron to j
take up a position where he could
await the coming of the American fleet
supposed to be moving against Manila
and ( avite. .
London, April 28.—The Hong Kong
correspondent of the Mail says: United
States Consul (ieneral Williams accom
panied the American squadron. Thirty
insurgent leaders here wanted to ac
company it, but Chief Aguinaldo goes
as their representative. He will take
charge of the insurgent forces at Man
ila. Admiral Dewey has issued strict
orders that no barbarous or inhuman
acts are to be perpetrated by the insur
gents.
The primary object is the capture of
the Spanish fleet, which Dewey thinks
more important than capturing Manila,
lie is determined to prevent its prey
ing upon American vessels. On reach
ing Manila he will demand its capitu
lation within half an hour of his ar
rival. His men are in the best spirits
and excellent health. The ships are
cleaned and painted for battle and the
general opinion is that the fight in
these waters will result in an easy vic
tory for America. Her ships carry 122
guns, as against 'M or thereabouts in
the Spanish fleet.
SHERMAN RESIGNS.
Judge Day Succeeds llim >im Secretary of
State - tiovernorn of State* are Ask<-<l to
Fill Their Ouotas for the Volunteer
Army.
Washington. April 20.—Congress yes
terday formally declared war to exist
between the United States and Spain:
the senate passed the naval appropria
tion bill carrying large amounts of
money for the improvement of our
sea fighting arm of the federal service:
Secretary Sherman resigned his posi
tion as chief of the state depart
ment, to be succeeded by Assistant
Secretary Day, and the war depart
ment called on the several states for
their quotas to the volunteer army of
the United States.
Washington, April 27.—The president
yesterday nominated William K. Day.
of Ohio, to be secretary of state, vice
John Sherman, resigned, and John li.
Moore, of New York, to be assistant
secretary of state, vice William K. Day.
The .senate confirmed Mr. Day's nom
ination.
Mines at Hampton Knads.
Fortress Monroe. April 27.—The en
trance to Hampton ltoads, the key to
Washington, Norfolk, Baltimore. Rich
mond. Newport News and many other
less important cities, has been mined
and a state of pacific blockade de
clared. The harbor is now in control
of the United States navy and no ves
sel is allowed to enter Hampton lloads
between the hours of sunset and sun
rise. A patrol fleet has been organ
ized and all vessels are stopped and de
tained outsije the capes until day- j
break. The patrol fleet will act as
guides through the mine field.
PROCLAIMED NEUTRALITY.
| Feur of the Sl* (treat Power* of Kuropo
Have Don** So—Rea<tonft Why tier man}*
and AuMtrla llohi Back—Port .gal'a IJ«*lay
Help* Spain.
Washington. April 28.—Tour out of
the six great powers of Europe have
declared their neutrality, namely:
<!reat Britain, France, Italy and Rus
sia. There remain of the great powers
Germany and Austria, neither of which
have yet acted. The delay of Austria
does not cause surprise, as Austria's
sympathy with Spain is more pro
nounced than that of any other country
of Europe. It is not doubted, however,
that Austria will assume a neutral
attitude sooner or later.
The delay of Germany is felt to be
due solely to Germany's consulting her
own commercial interests before shap
ing the exact terms of her neutrality
proclamation. From the first Germany
and Great Britain have opposed the
right of search as detrimental to Brit
ish and German commerce.
It is unde.rstood that this matter of
right of search is causing the hesita
tion on the part of Germany, anil that
if it is satisfactorily established that
German merchant ships shall not be
subject to harrassment, Germany will
adopt the same course as other nations.
The attitude of Portugal is felt to be
more important just at present than
that of any of the great powers of
Europe, owing to the presence of the
Spanish fleet at Cape Verde isands. be
longing to Portugal. Considerable ap
prehension was felt iti official circles
here, as it was felt that Portugal's
vicinage to Spain might induce her to
withhold neutrality for a time. She
owns the Cape Verde group, the Azores
and the Madieras. which would give
the Spanish fleet three very important
bases of operation. Portugal has done
her neighbor a good turn in deferring
the proclamation until the Spanish
ships laid in stores and coal and got
ready to sail.
TO HELP GOMEZ.
Cienfuegos and Sagua I.a (.ramie are Well
Adapted for ISnses of Supplies Tor the
Insurgent Army In Culm and Could Kasily
he Taken.
Washington, April 20.—-The strategic
boards of the army and navy are being
urged to supplement the pacific block
ade by taking one port on the north
coast oft üba and one on the south
coast, for the purpose of establishing a
junction with Gen. Gomez' insurgent
troops at Saneti Espiritus, and with
Gen. Garcia's insurgents in Santiago.
It is felt that small ports could be
taken practically without opposition,
and that Cienfuegos on the south coast
and Sagua la Grande on the north coast
are best fitted as these bases of sup
plies.
Cienfuegos, on the south coast, is the
point most accessible to the commands
of both Gomez and Garcia, while Sagua
is within easy reach of Gomez. By
having two bases, one on the north
and one on the south, the danger of
interruption in the communication
from one or the other would be avoid
ed.
\\ ith two such bases of operation se
cured. the Cuban forces in the field
could be speedily equipped with arms,
ammunition and supplies. It is said
that iiomez and Garcia have the men
and tile enthusiasm capable of striking
an effective blow once they have arms
in hand, and that the only reason for
their present inaction is their failure
to have adequate ammunition for a
strong forward movement on the Span
ish forces.
I»o Not Anticipate a Bombardment.
Key West, April 30.—The British
steamer Myrtledene has arrived here
from Havana. Her commander re
ports that the news of the sailing of
the United States fleet was received at
Havana just previous to the departure
of the Myrtledene. He adds that it
created no excitement in the city, but
the price of meat immediately jumped
from 2-1 cents to 50 cents a pound. Ac
cording to Capt. Milbnrn, Havana does
not fear bombardment, because the
Spaniards say that the I'nited States
began the war in the interest of hu
manity. and a bombardment would hi
contrary to such a purpose.
A Treasonable Letter.
Washington. April 2!).—Another let
ter has been held up because it con
tained treasonable information. The
postmaster at Santa Cruz, Cal.. re
ported that a letter addressed to Pre
mier Sagasta. Spain, had been mailed
there and under direction of Assistant
Attorney Tyner its contents were ex
amined. It was mailed by a woman
who gave an address where an answer
would reach her. and contained in
formation iu regard to the fortifica
tions of San Francisco. It also de
scribed points lower down the coast
where Spanish vessels could land
troops.
STRUGGLES OF CUBA.
fhr llt-u lit (fail mill I'rnllflp l*lnnd
Ainu)* Nnln <ii»u-
Ihli .Mlnrule.
Cuba is the richest little nation iu the
world iu proportion to its .size, and to be
ou friendly terms with her is worth
millions to Uncle Sam. Years ago,
when the old encyclopedias were writ
ten, Cuba was set down as a "little isl
and surpassingly rich in all tropical
products." In those days there was
little communication between the ports
and the interior of the island, and the
great, rich, fertile center was left to na
tives, who cultivated the ground year
after year, ate the fruits, died and were
buried in the midst, of tropical plenty.
They had no idea of the riches that lay
in the great groves, which it was their
pride to cultivate. Their only idea of
wealth was that of possession, and as
they planted trees and raised cattle
their wealth began and ended. They
knew nothing of the immense value of
the copper, coal and bitumen mines
there, and the valuable stones so freely
unearthed in Cuba were to them only
ornaments to be worn by their women.
The marvelous exports of sugar cane
nnd tobacco were things of myth and
fancy, meant only for the brain of a few
ambitious ones, who suggested their
possibilties.
Now and then in the old days of Cuba
some explorer would penetrate the in
terior and, with a promoter following
on his heels, would suggest that the isl
and be thrown open to cultivation and
export. ]!tit at this ,the poor down
trodden natives only smiled and shook
their heads, for they knew well that it
would bring nothing to them.
For Cuba in those days lay under a
pall. A great black mantle, as dark as
death and as cruel as the grave, was
spread over it. In the city of Havana—
that lovely, palace-like town by the sea
coast —there dwelt a governor-general,
a stern man sent from Spain, who de
manded of the natives a yearly return;
and to him must be paid money, money
and nothing but money every day iu the
year.
Well-educated Cubans knew that in
14'J2 a Spaniard named Columbus had
come over in the name of Queen Isabella
p.nd had touched the island of Cuba with
his-, sword. "In the name of the queen
of Spain 1 take possession," he said as
he smote the fertile land with his sharp
blade. And for 400 years they had felt
the sting of the blow and had smarted
under it.
Without representation In Spain,
without even a Cuban in Madrid, the
stern city over the sea, without one
counselor in the queen's cabinet, to tell
of their struggles, they were compelled
to work year after year, to dig the soil,
to plant the .need, to raise the crops, to
gather the fruits, to ship to market and
t>. pay tribute in whatever and every
form they could, without anything iu
return to compensate them.
Down from K»y West and from St.
Augustine and Tampa, l'unta (Jorda,
Jacksonville and other happy cities of
Florida there came seamen on vessels
w ho stopped over hi the ports and vis
ited with the Cubans. These told grand
stories of the United States' rule.
The Cubans listened in silence for
Many years, until in 1850, after a hard
, year, they began to get very discontent
ed, and in the years of 1850-51 they got
the American seamen to help them fight
for their independence. They wanted
to have one little corner of the island
which they could rule and where they
could grow rich, but the Spanish crow n
laughed at them and sent over great
ships to fire upon them until those who
wanted to be free were killed and the
lest were subdued and ready to work on
in silence for another generation.
In September, 1563, the whole island
broke out in revolt and the people de
clared their independence. They formed
a national junta and appointed Don
Manuel Cespesdes their commander in
chief. For two years they waged a
guerrilla warfare, hoping to drive out
from the island the wicked Spanish
rulers, but they could not do it. Spain
sent new men faster than they could
kill off the old ones, and again Cuba set
tled down to oppression.
In 189,5 Cuba broke out again. This
time with the most vigorous effort of
her history. She organ a national
junta, with its headquarlf-wn in the most
powerful city in the world, and from
New ork the Cuban warfare was car
ried on. Within three years Cuba
showed that she coul l govern herseli
wisely and well.—Chicago Chronicle.
A Cliliiexe Viceroy.
The viceroy of Hankow is a nice ma.!),
but he didn't ask us to lunch, lie is a
great scholar. He is a student of John
Stuart Mill and Metropolitan time
tables. lie is what you call an advanced
man. lie wrote such a splendid article
on the advantages of steam engi'ies
two years ago that the emperor wrote:
"Hear Sir: I entirely agree with you;
please build a railway between Peking
and Hankow." And already a few hun
dred feet of enibtuikment have been
built there is a temporary cessation of
work, owing to lack of funds- but it i>
confidently expected that in about four
centuries the line will be completed
Meanwhile he is running an iron work
ami a cotton mill on strictly European
lines, i,ut with a difference—-he has the
most expensive Knglish machinery, am:
he lias Knglish workmen, but he won't
allow an l-'nglishman to have any voice
: n t.lie management. Knowing Con
fucius off by heart and half Meticiits. he
himself ! s. of course, the best person to
manage a cotton mill and an iron works.
He can't understand why both ventures
art 1 dead losses. Providence Journal.
ISi't-ntlilnu* Suliil Duftt.
An aeronaut says that there is the
saint difference in the air at the earth's
surface and at an altitude of half a
mile that there i. between water in a
muddy puddle and the purest spring
water. He states that for a time one
feels, after coming down from an as
cent. as if one were breathing "solid
dust." —Chicago inter Ocean.
SSOO Reward
TV* ib«T« Smr4 will k paid Ht fetal
fknnatioa that will lead to the arrest ami
ssnvictios at the party er parties wi*
placed iron and slabs oa the track it tka
Emporium A Rich Valley K. R., IMb'
the east line of Franklin Houeleir's
ea the evening of NOT. 21st, 1881.
HUIT Auoinr,
88-tf. iVsiMfs N&
FINE LIQUOR SIORB
—or—
EMPORIUM, PA.
TmK nnderslgned has opened * liH
claes Liquor stora, and Invites Ik*
trade of Hotels, Itcetauraiita, 4m
We shall carry BODS bat ths fettIJMMP
lean and Imported
WHISKIES,
BRANDIES.
GINS AND
WINES*
BOTTLED ALE, CHAMP AGUE, El*
Ohetoe Ha* af
Bottled Goods.
raddftlea to hate Baa ef »!■«■ I
eeaataatly ta (teak a Ml DO* OT
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
OaLL AJTD SBB Ml' "H l **®
A. A. MoDONALD,
raopaixroa, nooaiOH, FA.
'' ■ 3
§F. X. BLUMLE, J
W IKFOBIUH, VA. XB
£ WINES, 7
& WHISKIES, ;i
M Aad Liquors of AU Kinds. <3j
jjs Tbs best of foods always S
w carried in stook and tfery- \ A
Yj thing warranted as reproaaat- J
I Especial Attention Paid ta ar
Ag niali Orders. oa
§ EMPORIUM, PA. §
112 60 TO S
sj. /i. ginslef'sJ
1 Broad Straat, Emporium, Pa., J
3 Whara yen can frt arrt hlaf f«■ «ant la £
C tha Ilaa ot #
s Groceries, x
i Provisions, 7
J FLOUR, SALT MEATS, P
C SMOKED HEATS, \
V CANNEB 60G08, ETC., >
) teu, CsftM, Fruits, Ciifftctlcierj, >
S Tthatce ud Ciftrt. C
\ flood! DeltyereS Pre* any /
/ Place In Town. S
CUUIDBEI IE 1» 6ET ttlCllA
C lUI r. A B. SENT C
Bottling Works,
JOHN McDONALD, Proprietor.
Ifeat l.tl Depot, Eaaparluaa. Pa.
■otUar aad Shipper C»S
Rochester
Lager Beer,
KEST CHA3DS IF EYPOET.
The Manufacturer of Soft
Drtaka and Dealer la abator
Winer and Pure Llquora.
—zzsgm 3 —
Wo keen none bnt the very bast
Bear and are prepared to fill Orders ®a
short notice. Private families served
daily If desired.
JOHN MoDONALD.
112 Careatn,' nnd"" Trade-Merfca obtained and all J^aA*
buniaeM conducted for MODERATE Hrt*.
>OUP. OCPICE is Opposite U. 8. P ATK £I TO
/and we can secure paten* la le*a time toaa toc*«
X remote fro ta Wuhma too.
\ Seod modaL, drawing or photo., with deaenp
-stJon. Wo advvie, if patentable or not, free of
<* charge. Our fee net due till patent la tenured.
I A PAMPHLET 44 How to Obtain Patenta," whk
#oost <>? aame in the U. 8- a*C counthee
J*aut free. Addreaa,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
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