FREELAND TRIBUNE. Established 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY 11Y THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE; MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year , $1.50 Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Months .% The date which the subscription is paid to is on the address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not recoi ved. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable tu the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA.. JUNE 2, 1898. | SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. Spain is trying to irritate Great Britain in the hope of provoking a general quarrel which would rosult in benefit to her. It is supposed that she is being incited by other powers. It is freely predicted in Madrid that the new Ministry will not hold to gother after the budgets are voted this month. In the debate on the War Revenue bill Senasor Teller declared that since 1805 the Government had paid §012,000,000 more in interest on bonds than as pensions to old soldiers. Senator Gorman denounced the Supreme Court's decision against the in come-tax law of 1804 as "infamous." Admiral Camara informed the Queen Regent that the whole available Spanish naval force consists of eight real war ves sels and seven auxiliary cruisers. A large proportion of the warships the Spanish papers are boasting about cannot bo made ready for service for months. The Government has accepted John Jacob Astor's tender of a battery. The officers will be detailed from the regular army, and it is hoped that the 102 men needed will be recruited shortly. It will be a mountain battery, and wtll cost about $75,000. A revolution in Spain is certain to fol low the defeat of Cevera, which is regard ed as a question of a few days,a Madrid dis patch reports, Austria's Emperor is said to have urged the Queen Regent to fly, ami her mother, now in Madrid, repeats the advice. Gen. Lew Wallace will, it is understood, pet an important command in the army, lie says he is willing to serve in any ca pacity from major-general to private, though he prefers to be a major-general* lie is past three score and ten. The total deficiency bill, as now esti mated, wiil aggregate $207,790,805, the largest on record. Secretary Alger has included an item of $150,000 for the tor pedo defense of Manila Harbor. Lieut. Winslow, who had charge of the party that cut the Spanish cables at Cien fuegos, gives a graphic word picture of the heroism of the American sailors under a murderous lire which they could not re turn. On May 21 Admiral Dewey ordered a British ship to leave the port of Manila. It is thought from this that the American fleet may have engaged in further opera tions. Senator Elkins, an original peace man, says the Monroe doctrine is antiquated, that we should hold the l'hilippines, Porto Rico and Hawaii, and acquire a coaling station in the Mediterranean. It is believed at Key West that the al leged Spanish spy Jimenez, arrested on the captured steamer Panama at Key Wi st, is Lieut. Sobral, former Spanish naval at tache at Washington. The President has ordered that when the United States obtain military control of the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico, all American goods are to be admitted duty free. General Blanco reports that he can easily repel any Invasion of Cuba, a Madrid cor respondent cables, and that he has supplies to enable him to hold out five months. A cable from Lisbon reports that the Spanish rererve fleet at Cadiz is short of ammunition, and that some of the ships have not yet even mounted guns. Sergt. C. W. Richards was shot and slightly wounded at Key West by a man who is suspected of having sought to blow up a battery. W. J. Bryan expects his regiment to go to the front, but his friends assert that Washington officials are working against him for political reasons. Congress is likely to make an appropria tion for representation of the country at the Paris Exposition, though there is some opposition. Seoretary Alger says that colored com panies will have colored officers whenever such qualified for officers afe found in their ranks. John P. Holland went to Washington to (ffer to destroy Cevera's squadron in .San tiago harbor with his disappearing boat. The Government bought 250,000 Mexi can silver dollars at 40 cents apiece for use In Manila, where tliey pass current. Two murders in Key West, following a long series of disorders, may result in a proclamation of martial law. Gen. C. 11. Collis told the President that the Spanish army in Cuba is better trained than the National Guard. FROM ACROSS THE SEA. London.—A dispatch to the Times from Madrid says that the Spaniards now want peace, and look to their new Foreign Min ister to find away to end the hopeless war with honor. The Daily Mail's Madrid correspondent quotes the new .Minister of Marine as saying efforts will be made to obtain peace at the practical moment. London.—Lord Dufferln, cx-Governor- Generalof Canda, said in an interview that he is snre that there is 110 Englisinan who does not earnestly desire the best possible understanding between Great Britrin and the United States, but it would be prema ture to discuss an alliance. Gibraltar.—lt is reported here thai forty Krupp guns, suitable for torts or battle ships, were sent from Essen to Cadiz, passing the German, French and Spanish custom-houses as "kitchen furniture." Hong Kong.—Admiral Dewey has ar ranged to protect the British in Manila who may be in danger from the mob. Duck from Ifuviiiia. Tampn, Fla.—Major \V. D. Smith, formerly of Gomez's staff and now in the service of the United States, re turned this afternoon from a secret visit to Havana. He was in the city five hours and in the province forty eight hours. He reports that the Spaniards have provisions enough in Havana to stand a siege of six months, anil that they have an army of 140,000 well-trained men assembled in Havana and Mn tanzas and fully 00,000 patrolling the northern const. He believes it would be foolish for the American Govern ment to send uu expedition of less than 50,000 men to Cuba. The Spaniards are eager for a cam paign against the American troops, and are confident of annihilating any small army sent against mem. To Guard f he Powder Work*. Poiupton Lakes, X. J.—At 10 o'clock this morning the battalion of the Sec ond Regiment of Pennsylvania en camped here was relieved by the First Battalion of the New Jersey Third Regiment, which arrived here just before daylight this morning. The change was made In a drenching rain. The Pennsylvanians went away boasting that they have the distinc tion of being the first volunteers to see actual service, and with truth they say they were the lirst to smell powder. Indeed, they have smelled so much powder that they have be come used to it. It Is not itnown how long the Jerseymen will be stationed here. The fact that a permanent oven of large capacity has been built indicates that troops will remain here for some time. Twenty-two Condemned Prize#., Key West, Fla.—Twenty-two prizes were condemned in the United States Court to-da.v. They will be sold within thirty days. Decisions in the cases of the Panama, Miguel Jover, Cataliun, Buenaventura, Pedro, and Guido, steamers, and the schooners Carlos llosas and I'aquite were re served. All the condemned prizes are schoon ers except the Argounuta, which is a large coasting steamer, and the Am brosia Bolivar, a tug. Ariuy Increased to'j7H,r>oo Men. The President issued a call for 75,- i CMX) volunteers. When the army is fully recruited it will be constituted as follows: Regulars, increased to war strength, 02,000; volunteers, first call. 125.000; volunteers, second call, 75,000; yellow-fever iminuues, 10.000; engineers-at-large. 5,500, and indepen dent volunteer organizations, 3,000; total. 278,500. New York's quota un der the new call will be 7,500. Fifty-two thousand of the 75,000 volunteers just called for are to be used to fill out regiments already en listed, so that comparatively few new commissions for generals will be ne cessary. Cmlftar Columbia In Collision. New York May 30.—The United States protected cruiser Columbia came into port | yesterday with a great hole in lier starboard ! quarter. | The warship hail been in collision with | the Rritish steamship Foscolia Saturday i evenyig during a thick fog. The Foscolia was sunk. Her officers and crew numbering twenty-one were saved and brought to port by the Columbia. The captain of the Foscolia places the re sponsibility on the Columbia. Capt. James 11. Sands, U. S. N.,commanding the cruis er will not make a statement. To Tow the Monterey to Manila. Washington.—The Peter Jebsen, a fast steamer with plenty of coal-car rying capacity, lias been purchased by j the Government in San Francisco to I tow the monitor Monterey to Manila. J She is to be used as a collier iu nildi- I tlon to towiug the monitor, in uc j cordunce with the policy of giving classical names to colliers, the Peter | Jebsen has been rechristeued tlie j Brutus. The collier Rhnctia has been renamed the Oassius. Tlirall ami Jone# Koleuned. Havana.—The two nowspaper correspon dents, Charles H. Thrall and 11 ay don Jones, who have been hold prisoners here I at Morro Castle, were exchanged Satur day for Col. Cortijo and I)r. Garcia Julian. The exchange was effected on the high 1 seas. I Newark Won't ll* Botdy Ilrfore June 115. Nohfoi.k, Va., June I.—lt was stated tc-day that the repairs to the cruiser New ark would not be completed before June ! 16 and that,, although work upon her is j boing rushed. | Captain-General Blanco declared a stato : of war in Cuba and revoked all the pacific decrees. j The Spaniards have offered §-'6,000 for tlx- head of Aguiualdo.. . # sua j iir Three Important Points to Be Attacked By Our Troops and Warships. THE NEW WAR POLICY. Army and Navy Will Take the Of fensive and Force Spain to Sue for an Early Peace. Spnninh Fleet to Do Destroyort and Armle# Sent Without I>lny to Culm, Porto lllco ami the Philippine#—The Plan# Indicate the Determination of the ProHhlent to Adopt the Mont AKKretsive Meum* to Wind Up the War. Washington, 1). C., June 2.—A most mportant war council has been held at the Executive Mansion it was participated in by President McKinley, Secretaries Alger and Long, Admiral Sicur.l, of the navy and Major-General Nelson A. Miles, command ing the army. MAJOR-GEXRIIAL NELSON A. MILES. The general scope of the new policy was developed to-day when the Presi dent directed the enlargement of the lun 1 force of the nation to more than a quarter of u million lighting men and issued orders for the future guidance of the commanders ot uom land and naval forces, the details of which for obvious reasons cannot be disclosed. It can be stated in a gen eral way, however, that the pro gram of the administration contem plates these operations: 1. The destruction of tuc Spanish war fleet in Cuban waters, or any other fleet Spain may send over to fight. 2. The invasion of Cuba and Porto Rico as soon as the way has beeu made clear for the safe transport of American troops to those islands 3. The occupation of the Philip pines by an army three times as great as that first intended for that service. 4. The adoption of offensive meas ures in both Cuba and Porto Rico and the unrelenting prosecution of the war until the Spanish government has re tailed its armed forces or the Ameri can troops have driven them out or destroyed them. 5. The ending of the war before the end of suinmer. The plans Indicate in the most un mistakable manner the determination of the President to adopt the most aggressive means that a great army and efficient naval force can inau gurate. All plans are in a measure contingent upon the operations of the fleets. News of an engagement is momentarily expected. The President expects Admiral Sampson to obey his instructions to find and uestroy the Spanish fleet. lie to-night expressed the belief that a meeting is bound to take place soon. "I guess wo will hear from Sampson soon," lie said to one of nis advisers. "If the Spanish admiral were in San tiago Bay we should have known the result by this time. The only way 1 ran explain the silence of Sampson Is that ho wants to finish his work before reporting lo the Department." Schley lla# Cereraat I.a#t. fu Washington, May 31.—At last it is defi nitely known that Admiral Cervera and the Cape Vcrd fleet are safely bottled up in Santiago Harbor. The definite location of the Spanish fleet was not known until an early hour this morning, when the following bulletin was posted at the Navy Department: "Commo dore Schley has cabled that he lias seen the enemy in Santiago Harbor." The message was brief and contained lit tle more than the more announcement that Cervera was in Santiago. It is supposed that one of his officers slipped into the bay in a small boat at night There is a chance Cervera may go out in the open and give Schley a fight. Rut it is thought hardly probable unless he is forced to it. 9 The authorities are anxiously awaiting more news from Schley. A second mes sage is expected some time to-day. Kiiro|>eiin Jealousies Help. Berlin, Germany.—An evidently in spired article in tlie Post says: "It is de clared setni-ofliciallv that the recent rumors as to the transfer of the Philippine Islands to France or to Germany, or to their par tition among the European powers with in terests in the far East, have no foundation whatever. America is not yet in posses sion, it is true, and it is quite possible she may never ocdiyy them. But any laying of hands on the islands at present would be a hostile act against America, nor would it he tolerated by the other Kropean powers having interests there." This utterance may be taken as explicit proof that the Continental powers have come to an agree ment on the subject to await further action by America. COURIERS IN FROM CUBA. (inuerul Garcia'* Ills AIIIIJ iind Insurgents Moving; Went ward. Key West, Fla., Tuesday.—Couriers from Cuba to-day brought highly eu ; couraging reports from General Callx to Gu rein's army. Garcia alone, it is said, lias ten thousand men, better equipped than ever before except in the matter of clothing, and they are iin excellent spirits. Five thousand , men, it is added, occupy territory along the northern coast near Manatl. | The Spanish troops have withdrawn to Santiago, Holguin and Manzanillo, ; and General Garcia still has his head | quarters at Buyuino. General Mario Menocal has been ! obliged to abandon his contemplated attack on Holguin, province of Santi ago de Cuba, General Lugue, of the i Spanish army, having tarown ten thousand men into the city aud I strongly fortified neighboring bills, j General Menocal lias been ordered j to proceed to Havana province and j take chief command there, j Cuban military leaders have been discussing the summer cauipaigu. ! They believe five or six thousand men ! can well be spared from Santiago province, where the Spaniards are en tirely 011 the defensive, and sent to 1 the western part of the is.and. The Spanish cruiser Jorge Juan and : the gunboat Ligeru are'in the harbor ' of Kipe, near Banes. Thomas Collazo, Juan Miguel Por ! tuondo and Captain Cardenas left | Banes in a small boat recently for , Nassau, bearing despatches from Gen eral Garcia to the United States au j thorities. Spanish Gunboat Taken. j Ilong Kong.—The Americans have captured me Spanish gunboat I.yete, j which was attempting to run do j spatehes into 110110. i A steamer is reported to have lauded six thousand riih .4 at Cavite for the use of the insurgents. The Spaniards have offered $25,000 reward for the head of Aguiualdo, the insurgent leader. The Spaniards at Manila are work j iug upon the fortifications, but their | guns are old and useless and they are j short of ammunition. Hear Admiral ; Dewey has informed the authorities at Manila that he will hold them re sponsible for the life of tlie I the Spanish gunboat Callao, captured Iby the United States fleet. The Span i iards have been threatening to shoot liim for surrendering, although con ; fronted by tlie whole American fleet. General Mile* Gonoto Tampa. Washington, I>. C.—Major General Miles, commanding the army of the United Static. accompanied by his staff. Mrs. Miles. Miss Miles and Sher man Miles, left Washington on a spe cial train over the Southern Railway ; sunning as a second section of the j Jacksonville express. ! He will go straight to Tampa, where j he will inspec*. 1 hi? troops concentrated i at that point. From there lie will go I to Mobile, where he will inspect the | army corps mobilized at that city, anil which is expected to form part of tlie j Porto ltico expeuition. From Mobile the General will return to Washington byway of Chieka manga, where lie will inspect the I camp in Chickamauga Park. Spun IHII Belief Supplies. London. —A despatch to the Stand ard from Madrid says that the Gov ernment has concerted plans with the transatlantic companies to carry re lief supplies to the West Indies and Philippines, besides establishing de -1 pots in neutral countries near where the blockade i* to be run. The de spatch adds that, despite British an:l Italian protests, the Government per sists in holding that sulphur is con traband of war. Fear Another Manila Disaster at. Santiago Madrid.—The Government secrectly fear that tliey will soon hear of another Manila disaster at Santiago. THE MARKETS. Produce. : Wheat—May SI.OO (3 $ 1.(54 July 1.15'4(0 1.ld :i 4 I Corn—May 38 ; , ; <q} 30$$ July 39 l 8 (3* 40; 8 CREAM AND MILK. j The average daily receipts of milk anil j cream at tlie different railroad distributing 1 points in and near New York for tlie week ! have been as follows: Fluid milk, 20,847 | cans; condensed milk, 201 cans; cream, 525 The Exchange price is 2} 2 cents a quart net to the shipper. BUTTER. Creamery—West, extras (ft 10 Firsts Id @ l(;L.j j State Dairy tubs, ex tins. 15 @ 15}$ Factory, Fresh, firsts 14J£3} 15^ CHEESE. State—Full cream,new, largo 7 (3} i Small 7 (a} 8 VEGETABLE*. : Potatoes, t T bbl 2 50 (ft i] Off Onions, white, V bbl 2 00 @ 4 00 LIVE I'OULTRY. Fowls, lb (ft 0 Chickens, Plb (3) 9 1 Turkeys, t'' lb 9 (31 M Ducks, pair ..GO (aj 80 I Geese, V pair 75 (3l 26 , Pigeons, ty pair 25 <3, 60 DRESSED POULTRY. j Turkeys, F lb 0 (ft 10 , Broilers. Phila .... .'J2 (a* 35 Fowls. State & Penn.. 1b... @ IM£ | Squab, ii doz (</. 2 60 ~ LIVE STOCK. ; REEVES. —Medium to good native steer.*, $4 60(3 $0 05 f' 100 lb; good to choice oxen and stags at $3 00®$3 76; bulls at. $3 20(3} $4 00; choice heavy Nit $4 00:3 $4 20; dry i cows at $2 00(3,84 00. j CALVES. — Common to prime veals, $4 00 (a $0 60 100 lb; choice and extra SIIIHII i lots at $5 Co(a;s6 76; mixed calves at $4 UO &S4 05. j SHKKP AVD LAMBS. —Common to good unshorn sheep, $8 76@?t 45 (J tort lb; I medium to good clipped do at M 93(894 18; elioice small lots at $4 80; unshorn lambs I $4 40(S$4 78; clipped do, at S4 (i0(o;.?8 80; I spring lambs at 00 ju $7 00 each. HPS NOfUIt First Land Campaign Against the Spanish Army Wiil Be at Santiago de Cuba. GEN. SHAFTER TO LEAD. Fighting Will Not Probably Begin Before the End of the Week or Beginning of Next. Fifteen TlioiiHaml Infantry and Artillery to lie Hurried to tlie Houtli Coaat of Cuba Under tlie Convoy of Some of Admiral Sampson's Ships— l'luu to Make a Com bined I .and ami Sea Attack ou the Spanish Squadron. Washington, June I.™ United States troops are being embarked at Tampa for the first active land campaign against the Spanish army. Naturally, the officials of the War Department and high officials of the army are very reticent as to the des tination of this expedition and the de tails of the plan of campaign. The weight of opinion in well Informed cir cles. however, is that it is the purpose of the administration to inake<the cap ture or the destruction of Admiral Cervera's 'fleet an absolute certainty by a combined land and sea/attack on Santiago de Cuba. Long cipher despatches were sent to Major General Shatter at Tampa or dering him to embark about 15,000 troops, principally infantry and artil lery, at once and proceed to sea under the convoy of naval vessels, and Ad miral Sampson lias been instructed to furnish a sufficient force to*safely con voy the transports. While 110 official statement can be obtained as to the destination of these troops, there is little doubt that they are to be landed near Santiago de Cuba, and that upon General Shafter and Commodore Schley will then de volve the defeat of the Sjpauish troops concentrated in that neighborhood, the reduction of the fortifications and the capture or destruction of the Spanish ships. i General Shaffer's troops will be nearly all regulars. Probably not more than two of tlie best organized and equipped volunteer regiments now at Tampa will be embraced in his command. The transports will carry largo quantities of annnuuiliou and of every kind of supplies that will be needed by an army in tbe field. In addition to the field guns of the artillery, it is understood that the ex pedition will carry a numfber of siege guns, such as would be useful in at tacking the Spanish fortifications or firing on the fleet in the harbor. If this is the plan that is to be pur sued it is not probable that there will be any fighting in the neighborhood of Santiago de Cuba before the eud of the present week. ! More time will be required for them to reach a position in tlie interior from which they can udvauce upon the Spanish forces. The topography of the country about Santiago de Cuba is such as to make the movements of an army with artillery and supply trains somewhat difficult, but there is reason j to believe that tlie plans contemplate lauding at a point from which the march of the troops will be compara tively short. If the Spanish forces can be de feated. General Sliafter will probably be able to so place his siege guns on tlie high lauds about the harbor so as lo get a plunging fire 011 the Spanish fleet and compel Admiral Corvera to surrender or to steam out to sea, where Commodore Schley will be awaiting him with an overwhelming force of naval vessels. There is talk to-night of adding the I battle ship Oregon to the Couuuo 1 dore's already efficient armorclad fleet. Porto Rico, it is understood, is to b* the next scene of land operations after the taking of Santiago. With the 1 Spanish land forces at Santiago dis posed of. and the fleet of Admiral Cer vera either captured or sunk, Spain's power in the entire eastern end of Cuba will lie annihilated. It is in that • part of tlie island that the insurgent forces are tlie strongest, and with a few United States troops entrenched in the healthy mountainous country 1 hack of Santiago there will be no danger of Spain making a successful effort to re-establish her authority in that part of Cuba. I Most of tlie troops could therefore he immediately withdrawn, aud ae j companied by reinforcements from the ; United States, eouid be sent 011 to cap ture Porto Klco. j Admiral Cervera having been dis posed of, Admiral Sampson would I have a sufficient naval force at his 1 command to maintain the blockade of j Cuba, to convoy the transports, to 1 bombard San Juan, and at the same time to be perfectly prepared to meet the Spanish reserve fleet if it should come across the Atlantic. Twenty Thousand Men for Merritt. Washington, I). C.—General Merritt is to have eight additional regiments for his Philippine army. The entire army will be 20,000 strong. Instruc tions were mailed from the State De partment to General Merritt on Satur day which outline tlie policy that he is to pursue while Military Governor of the Philippines. Are Our Sailors 111? Hong Kong.—Advices from Manila under date of May 2d, gay that the Americans are (differing losses from various discuses, chiefly smallpox and dysentery. The British cruiser I'lque has ar rived here from Manila. She reimrts that all the British resldeuts at 110110 are safe. Balkan Citizen* Would Join U*. Bucharest.—Owing to a rumor that British Consuls had been authorized to enlist and despatch recruits to me United States the Consulates in Itou nniiiia have been desieged with a mot ley mob of Greeks. Turks. Bulgars, and Roumanians hop!*; to secure free passage to America. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADEMARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now bear - on every the fac- simile signature cf wrapper. \ This is the original "CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought - on the and has the signature of wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas. 11. Fletcher is President. mrm9B -QjZ^ Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. DePXERKQ - BROS. -CAFE.-! Corner of HIKI Front StruvtN, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufor Club, Koscnbluth's Velvet, of which we h vo EXCLUSIVE SALE IH TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Henuessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wiiioß, Clarets, Cordiau, Etc. Imported and Don tent ic Cigarc. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, lite. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentinc and Hazletou boor on tap. Ratlis, Hot, or Cold. 25 Cents. pTf. mcndltyT Funeral Director ant! Embalmsr. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. J Caveats, andand all Pat- *f 5 ent business conducted for MODERATE TEES. $ I OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. 3. PATENT OFFICE' 5 and we can secure patent in less time tnun those J 4 remote from Washington. $ j Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- * Stlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of t 4 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. $ T A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with # 1 J cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries J | Jsent free. 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J Delivery and mpply vtayom to all part oj town and nurrovndinyn (.very day. Anyono Bonding n Bkefcch and description may quickly usccrlnln, free, whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents j in America. Wo have a Washington office. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive i special notice in the -SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully Illustrated, largest circulation of anv scientific Journal, weekly, tenns 13.00 a year; F 1.50 six months. Specimen copies and HAND BOOK ON PATENTS sent free. Address MUNN & CO., 301 llvoadwny, New York. Are You a Roman Catholic Then you should enjoy rending the literary productions of the best talent In the Catho* l ie priesthood and laity (and you know what they CAN uo), as they appear weekly In The Catholic Standard and Times OF PHI LA DELPHI A, The ablest and moot vigorous defender of Catholicism. 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