FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Established 1888.
PU HUSH ED EVERY
MONDAY AND THURSDAY
BY THE
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited
OrriCE; MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $1.50
Six Mont lie 75
Four Months 50
Two Months S6
The date which the subscription Is paid to is
on the address label of each paper, the change
of which to a subsequent date beooraes a
receipt for remittance. Keep the llgures in
advance of the present date. Report prompt
ly to this office whenever paper is not received.
Arrearage* must be paid when subscription
is discontinued.
Make all money ordere, checks etc., payable to
the Tribune Printiny Company, Limited.
FREELAND, FA.. JUNE !>, IMIB.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS*
Lieut. Carranza, the writer of the
letter which proved that he was the
head of a Spanish spy system on this
continent, and Senor Du Bose, were
arrested In Montreal yesterday at the
instance of Chief Detective Kellert,
of that city, ou a charge of causing
his arrest ou a false accusation in
that he purloined the letter.
Owing to the inadequacy of the wa
ter supply at Camp Alger an official
board of inspectors has recommended
that no more troops be sent there un
til it is improved. A correspondent
who made a tour of the camp found
that there was a great lack of equip
ments.
The Spanish people are deceived by
their Government into believing that
the act which made captive at San
tiago Spain's only effective fleet is
proof that the Spaniards are more
than a matcli for the Cubans and
Americans combined.
Lategt Information from Havana is
that the Spaniards are amused at our
amiable warfare. They do not con
sider It serious and are eager to light.
There Is great and increasing scarcity
of food.
' Secretary Long authorized Admiral
Sampson by cable to negotiate for
the exchange of Lieut. Ilohson and
his men, and cabled a list of Spanish
prisoners from which selection is to
be made by Admiral Cervera.
Gen. Miles has reported tlint the
regulars who will Invest Santiago
have embarked at Tampa and Mobile
mid are now on the way to Key West
to meet the warships which will con
vey them to Cuba.
A correspondent with the fleet off
Santiago, after inspecting the Merri
mae wreck, says that she lbs in the
channel with her upper works show
lng above water.
A Cadiz correspondent cables from
Gibraltar that Camara's fleet has
never left Cadiz, and tliat Spanish
officials say it is held through fear of
revolution.
John Wananiaker announces that
Major-Gen. George It. Snowden will
be colonel mid himself lieutenant-colo
nel of the regiment he is organizing.
President MeKiuley will ask Con
gress to vote thanks to Lieut. Iloh
son. He may be made a commander.
Representative Ilnrtinan Introduced
In Congress a resolution granting
medals to Lieut. Uobson and bis men.
Ceylon and the Straits Settlement,
Hayti and the Dutch West Indies
have declared their neutrality.
Sampson's fleet shelled the Santiago
forts Friday night, it Is said, and crip
pled the Cristobal Colon.
There arc more than a score of In
dians auioug Roosevelt's "Rough
Riders."
Port-au-Prince reports that Ameri
can soldiers have lauded near Sautl
ago.
Orders assigning the various briga
dier-generals were issued.
Cape Hnytieu reported heavy flriug
off Santiago yesterday.
FROM ACROSS THE SEA.
London.—The Madrid correspondent
of the Telegraph reports: "Gen. Wey
ler has arrived at Santander. on the
Bay of Biscay, where he had an ova
tion. Thousands greeted him nt every
railway station on the way, but the
demonstration was particularly strung
at Santander."
London.—"According to private ad
vices from Cadiz, the preparation for
active service of tlie Spanish cruiser
Carlos V., the battleship l'rlnyo ai d
the auxiliary cruisers Patriota and
Itapldo is proceeding slowly, and
these vessels are not yet nearly ready
to proceed to sea.
Paris. —It is learned that, large
quantities of ammunition nro being
sent across the Pyrenees Into Spain.
The French authorities are not seek
ing to prevent tills, and many French
nnd Belgian firms are engaging in
the profitable traffic.
Madrid. —Reports received from sev
eral sources say that an American
warship cruising off the Spanish
const closely scrutinized tlie British
steamer Lagitna 011 May Hi, but liu
nlly allowetl ber to pfoceed.
188 ilHl
Sampson's Fleet Engages the
Defences of Santiago
de Cuba.
ONE SPANISH SHIP SUNK
One Report Has It So, and one of
Our Ships Damaged—Five Thous
and Troops Landed.
The Admiral's Purpose Wan to Destroy the
Kntranee Forte, Blow Up the Merrliuae,
Knter the Bay and t'ervera's
Squadron—Batteries on the Sea Front
Were Attacked —lt ts Said He Filtered
the Harbor uml Sunk Two Spanish Ships.
Capo Ilaytiou, Ilayti. June B.—Samp
sou's fleet achieved a glorious victory
ut the bombardment of Santiago yes
terday.
From early dawn a territlc bombard
ment was carried on.
It was exactly 7.43 when the flrst
gun was tired from the lowa. It was
directed at Morro Castle, where Iloh
son and his brave men were reported
by Cervera to be Imprisoned.
The flrst shot flew wide over Mor
ro, but the second was more accur
ate and tore one of tlie batteries to
flinders.
There were ten American ironclads
in line formation, passing back and
forth, from Fort Cabrera on tlie west,
to Iort Aguadores 011 the east, and
not a yard of coast escaped the shells
of our fleet.
Over 1,500 heavy shells, not count
ing the 1, 2, ff, 4 and 0 pounders,
were hurled at the Spaniards.
t VlMo ron \ 1
' VVW* SA N TI A <W4
E CUBA V-
Agvadorce \°
2"* A'A
* - r
Shortly after 9 o'clock the American
ships moved closer toward the mouth
of the harbor, where the old cruiser
lteina Mercedes had been discerned
early in the morning attempting to
place explosives about the hull of the
Merrimac and blow lier to pieces, thus
clearing the channel.
A shell from the Oregon—one of her
13-inch monsters—landed squarely
abaft lier pilot house and tore all her
upper works to shreds.
Her "Second Commodore," (accord
ing to Spanish naval nomenclature)
was killed and live of her sailors
blown to pieces.
A second lieutenant of the Keiua
Mercedes aud sixteen of her seamen
were very seriously wounded.
One marlue was also killed ou the
Spanish vessel.
A perfect shower of shot aud shell
fell upon and around the old cruiser
and she was so badly damaged that
her Crew, by orders or Admiral Cer
vera. abandoned her and sought the
shore lu safety.
Ou shore, the Spanish casualties
were 'hardly less serious. Besides
Colonel Ordonez, Captain Sanchez and
Lieutenant Yrizar, also of the artil
lery. were bndb° wounded.
Lieutenant Garcia and Lieutenant
Perez, of the Infantry, and twenty
one infantrymen and artillerymen
were wounded so badly that they will
die.
The forts protecting Santiago are
now a muss of ruins. The Morro is
a shapeless pile of ruined masonry
and dismantled guns, while the Us
tella battery will he of no further use
to the Spaniards.
About noon tlie landing party of
American marines, near Daiquiri, was
attacked by Spanish Infantry and a
squad of cavalry. The insurgents
were posted in the neighborhood, and
with their aid the marines success
fully took up a position, holding nnd
later making it a base from which
they operated. The Spanish force
was defeated with heavy loss and
driven back toward Santiago, leav
ing tlieiv wounded behind them.
The Americans are now entrenched
near Daiquiri and are lauding heavy
guns, preparatory to moving them
toward Santiago anil laying siege to
tlie city.
There Is a panic iu Santiago. The
residents who can leave are fleeing
to tlie country, joining the insurgents
or doing anything to get away from
the certain destruction that now
awaits Cervera's fleet aud the forces
of I'ando aud Linares.
There is no report of the damage, if
any, done the American fleet, nor of
the number of injured.
An American military expedition,
consisting of 3,000 troops which re
cently left Key West. lias been land
ed at Puntn Gorda. The expedition Is
said to be thoroughly equipped with
siege guns, which will he employed
in the reduction of Santiago.
Tlie landing party comprised three
regiments of infantry, three batteries
of artillery and a battalion of engin
eers.
The men landed under the protec
tion of the warships. They go? ashore
expeditiously aud without serious op
position.
There are now seventeen American
vessels off Santiago.
The United States auxiliary cruiser
St. Louis, which is acting as a de
spatch boat for Admiral Sampson, has
arrived at Mole St. Nicholas.
SPAIN'S PEOPLE FOR PEACE.
Ei'Mlnlater Moret Says That Even the Sol
diers Are Tired of the War.
London, June 7.—The Morning Post,
in a second edition, publishes a de
spatch from Madrid giving an inter
view with Seuor Moret. Senor Moret
said:
"The Government does not know
where it is going. Nobody in Spain
can say what will be the outcome <f
the situation, which is far graver than
jis generally confessed.
I "The ship of state is drifting help
lessly on the current of events. Noth
ing is done or attempted to be done
to control events. The Cabinet is no
longer solid, despite its reconstruc
tion.
"We remain the countrymen of Don
I Quixote. It was known that we were
not prepared for hostilities, yet we ac
cepted war with incredible lighthead
edness, though the only outcome could
be complete ruin and that we should
be lowered still further, if possible,
in the eyes of other nations.
"I was attacked in the most out
rageous manner because I declared
that a peaceful arrangement was pre
ferable to a rupture. Within a few
days the journals have started a cam
paign in favor of peace, and this is
making progress with the populace.
"I am thoroughly convinced that if
a plebiscite was taken throughout
Spain 011 the question of peace or war,
peace would be voted almost unani
mously, even by the soldiers, who
mainly disapprove of the war."
Senor Moret denounced the attacks
on the Queen Kegeut, who, he de
clared, never hampered the Ministers.
She only worked in the interests of
the country.
Asked whether there was any pos
sibility of the enemies of the regency
successfully intriguing for its over
throw, Senor Moret said:
"It would lie an immense misfortune
for Spain, but who can foretell what
will happen to-morrow in a country j
without guidance, with a foreign war
on its hands, and in daily fears of
new internal complications?
"Parliament is divided, differences -
exist in the Cabinet, and the affairs i
of the country are in complete dis
order."
We Want a Guarantee of Indemnity Before
Havana Fall*,
Washington. June 4.—The decision
of the Administration to send a mil
itary expedition to Porto ltico prior
to the general Invasion of Culm is at
tributed largely to the iullueuee of
Secretary of State Day.
In Mr. Day the President found an
able advocate of Ids view that Porto
ltico should be taken as soon as possi
ble and certainly before the general
Cuban invasion began.
Gen. Miles was tite principal advo
cate of this project, and lie was joined
by Mr. Day, who added diplomatic
reasons to those advanced by the mil
itary establishment why the capture
of .San Juan was more necessary
Just now than the capture of Havana.
The gist of Mr. Day's argument was
that the capture of Havana would
probably be followed by intervention
by European Powers or peace propos
als by Spain.
lie maintained that this virtual end
ing of the war might come at any
time after Havana fell, thus leaving
Porto ltico still in Spanish possession.
It is understood that Mr. Day main
tained that the capture of Porto ltico
should come before tlie subjugation
of Havana as a reversal of this pro
gramme would leave the United
States with meagre means of com
pelling Spain to may indemnity or to
insure payment for the cost of the
war.
The advocates of the Porto Itican
Invasion won the day, and the Secre
tary of State deserves much of the
credit
ARE NEAR THE TOWN.
I long Kong, Juno 7.—Advices re
ceived here from Manila show that
the insurgents are gradually sur
rounding the city. They attacked the
Spaniards at San Francisco de Mull
bnk on May ill, and the lighting has
been continuous since.
The vessels released from the Pasig
River will be utilized for housiug the
foreign residents of Manila on the
arrival of the American troops.
It is said that the insurgents have
captured and are holding as prisoners
the Governors of the provinces of
Cavite and lhitangas.
A spy who is in the employ of the
Americans says that ('apt.(Jen. Au
gust! wanted to surrender to Admiral
Dewey, but ids officers opposed such
action and persuaded him to make a
further resistance.
Refugees are arriving at Cavito
from all directions. When the de
spatch left Manila on Thursday the in
surgents were beseiging 200 Spaniards
in the old Cavite church.
The British gunboat Swift, which
lias arrived here, reports that the in
surgents have rut the railroads in tlie
neighborhood of Manila. The insur
gents were only four miles from the
city.
One Spanish regiment has mutinied
and shot some of the officers. It is
reported that the insurgents have cap
tured and tortured a number of Span
ish priests.
The British residents remain in Ma
nila. Some of tlie other foreigners
have taken refuge ou the foreign
ships in thi' bay.
The at Cavite are occupy
ing buildings that will bo needed by
the American troops when they ar
rive. *
During a pitched battle 011 May 31
a number of native auxiliaries de
serted the Spaniards and joined tlie
insurgents. In this battle the Span
ish lost 100 killed and wounded. ,
I
SPY CARRANZA'S LETTER.
How the Famous hotter Ww Obtained
In Montreal.
Washington, D. C.— Spain's spy sys
tem has sustained a serious blow as
the result of the seizure uy Secret
Service agents of the United States
of the famous Carranza letter.
Now that the letter has been made
public, the otHcials do not Hesitate to
tell as to the manner in which it was
obtained.
Every day since the arrival of Du
Bosc and Carranza in Montreal, Se
cret Service agents have been in their
home, either on the pretense of ex
amining the gas meter, attending to
the sewerage or inspecting the water
pipe.
One of these men saw Carranza
writing, on May 25, a letter wliuh he
surmised might contain highly in
teresting information.
IIi reported his discovery to Chief
Wilkie, who Instructed another agent
to call at the house the next morn
ing, and that officer, accompanied by
a companion, and a woman, was ad
mitted soon after eight o'clock and
examined the house with a view to
renting it. Lieutenant Carranza was
at breakfast at the time.
When inspecting the bedroom the
American officer discovered a sealed
envelope lying on the uresser. lie
slipped it into itis pocket and left the
house, mailing the communication to
a fellow detective, who forwarded it
to Washington.
On the outside of the envelope
were tnree Canadian stamps, two
three-cent and one two-cent stamps.
The letter was written in a line hand,
on paper bearing the seal uf the
former legation in Washington, and
was addressed to Honor Gomez, ap
parently Carranza's uncle.
, 'J'his is the text of Lieutenant Car
ranza's letter, as officially made pub
lic here to-day:
"Montreal, 2<>th of May, 181)8,
"Tapper Street, 42.
"To llis Excellency Honor Don Jose
j Gomez Imay:
"My Dear Don Jose:
| "It was my belief that they would
have appointed you to command the
{Cadiz fleet, and it was my intention
to have sent you a telegram asking
that you take me with you to lueet
you in the Antilles, or wherever you
might say.
"The election of Honor Camara, I
fear, will be fatal, although he may
have a good chief of staff. No one
could possibly suit him, because he is
very capricious, and, besides, is not
a hard worker; on the contrary, lie is
lazy and would pay no attention to
the advice of any one.
"I have been left acre to receive
anil send telegrams and to look after
the spy service which I have organiz
ed or, I had better say, am establish
ing here, because until a very little
while ago I was not permitted to do
as I pleased.
i "We have had bad luck because
I they have captured our two best spies,
one in Washington, who hanged him
self—or else they did it for him—and
the other day before yesterday in
Tampa.
1 "The Americans are showing the
most extraordinary vigilance.
"I am very much afraid lest they
attack Porto lUco by sea and laud
and put off the attack on Havana.
They are not going to do more than
try to take the latter, ami they think
then, if they destroy our fleet, of tak
ing the war into Spain, with Havana
already in their power. They have no
confidence in tneir army, but they
have in their navy, and they are
afraid of our army and of yellow fev
er, because if the men should begin
to die in Cuba there would be a tre
mendous row, as they are not like our
people.
"If the Cadiz squadron is to come
to bombard Boston, Portland and
Long Island they can do it now, but
after a few months it will be too late,
i "I think if we are to nave any suc
cess in this matter it will be through
treating for peace by yielding Cuba
and having them recognize the debt.
If we do not do this soon it will be
too late, and we shall lose Cuba and
Porto Rico and all that iliis war has
cost us, and, in addition, we shall be
charged with the Cuban debt, for
which our treasury is responsible.
There is no doubt here that we can
not continue this war, In which we
have nothing to gain and may lose our
three colonies and be ruined for iifty
years.
1 "In the matter of money, there is
no patriotism here. Proof is given by
the bunk, which ought to have bought
gold, although at a premium of oue
hundred per cent, and issued notes
against it in the same or a slightly
greater quantity. With oue hundred
and iifty millions it lias made thirteen
bunded million.
"This is the moment of the year at
which, instead of returning twenty
three or twenty-four per cent, it re
turns onlv twelve or lifteen. As re
gards its buying gold, exchange has
gone down, and if in buying four hun
dred millions it issues live hundred
millions, paying six hundred or seven
hundred, in asmuch as the State sub
scribes at the rate of live per cent,
tills would represent to the bank an
Interest of about three per cent, and
Its dividend would have gone down
very little.
"I can imagine your anxiety for
Francisco and the rest, an anxiety
that we share. Their terrible ships
do not go as fast as ours by perhaps
two and a half miles. As for the mon
itors, they do not count lor much;
• they can ho used only to bombard in
u smooth sea, and, besides, cannot go
fast, and carry very little coal. They
have delayed Sampson the whole voy
| ft uC.
, 1 "RAMON CARRANZA."
11$ MIC 11.
After Touching Off a Torpedo
the Crew Fled on a Raft
but were captured.
PRISONERS IN MORRO.
Spanish Admiral, Filled with Admira
tion at Their Daring, Offers to
Exchange Them.
AsHMtant Naval CoiiHtructor and His Com
rades Run the Collier Merrimac Into
the Harbor and Sank Her. Captain
Ovlodo, Cor vera H Chief of Staff Sent to
Sampson with the Information. Cervera
Must Sink His Vessels or Surrender.
Cape Haytlen, Haytl.—More partic
ulars were received here to-day about
the sinking of the collier Merrimac,
In addition to those* I cabled you last
nlglit.
The Merrimac entered the harbor of
Santiago de Cuba early in the morn
ing and wus sunk by her own crew.
Assistant Naval Constructor llobson,
who was in charge of her, exploded a
torpedo, and she went down almost
immediately. The eight men who
were on her jumped on u raft and
were made prisoners.
Great admiration was expressed by
the Spanish officers at the daring deed.
Admiral Cervera communicated with
the American squadron and offered to
exchange the prisoners, out the re
sult is not known here.
Rear Admiral Sampson decided to
close the narrow harbor entrance of
Santiago de Cuba, by sinking the col
lier Merrimac, loaded with coal, in the
channel. He called for volunteers to
go to almost certain death, and four
thousand men offered themselves.
Lieutenant llobson and six men
were chosen, and, early Friday morn
ing, the Merrimac, under her own
steam, entered the channel under a
terrible Spanish lire. The vessel was
riddled with projectiles, but she an
chored and swung around.
Lieutenant llobson then set off an
internal torpedo, with an electric at
tachment; there was an explosion,
the Merrimac sank, the channel was
closed and, apparently, Admiral Cer
vera will be unable to escape.
Names of the heroes: Assistant
Naval Constructor R. I*. llobson,
George Charette, Oscar Deiguau, John
Ivelly, Duniel Montague, J. E. Mur
phy and John J. Phillips.
Lieutenant Hohsou appears to have
carried out ids plan to the smallest de
tail, except as regards the method of
escape. The wlmleboat In which the
crew were to attempt to escape was
either blown up or shot to pieces, for
Lieutenant llobson and his men drift
ed ashore on an old catamaran which
was slung over the ship's side, at tlie
last moment, as an extra precaution.
Upon reaching shore the men were
taken prisoners and sent to Santiago
city under guard. Later they were
taken to Morro Castle, where they
now are.
The Spanish Admiral, under a flag
of truce, sent word to the American
Admiral that he offered to exchange
the prisoners, adding that, in the
mean while, llobson and ids party
would be treated with the greatest
kiudnoss. Captain Oviedo, Admiral
Cervera's chief of staff, who boarded
the New York under a flag of truce,
did uot give further details of the cap
ture.
The bravery of the Americans evi
dently excited as much admiration
among the Spaniards as it did among
tlie men of the American fleet. The
prisoners will be perfectly safe, and
will probably be well treated while
they remain In Morro Castle.
The fleet Is wild with delight to
night over the termination of the
most daring expedition since the de
struction of the Confederate ironclad
Albemarle by Lieutenant Cashing.
At quarters on the New Y'ork last
evening Chaplain Royce, praying be
fore the bareheaded crew on deck,
thanked God for having preserved
Lieutenant llobson and the men under
him. Lust night Chaplain Royce in
voked God's protection, but then be
lieved it Impossible that his prayer
could be granted.
There are now only two courses
open to the Spanish commander, who
for weeks kept the United Slates
guessing as to his intentions and
whereabouts. He must ultimately
either sink his ships or surrender
them to the Americans. It Is scarcely
believed that he will be willing to do
the latter. The chances are that
when lie finds himself attacked by
land and sea, as now seems to be the
plan, he will blow up his ships to
prevent them from falling into the
hands of his enemy.
RICHARD PEARSON Jlonsow.
The Monterey Off.
San Francisco, June B.—The monitor
Monterey and the collier Brutus
sailed at noon to-day for Manila.
fSgCASTORIA
„■ .11 For Infants and Children.
f JlSTflPljl | The Kind You Have
e===Sl Always Bought
AYegetabiePrcparationforAs- m /*
similating theFoodanclHegula- 3 M
ling the Stomachs andi3owels of X)6UrS til 6 r
I n . /W m®
r — I Signature //a y w
' Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu- m m
j ncss and Rest.Contains neither ST r> / M Jr
Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. 2 Di Ja f\ r\ ij
NOTN,UICOTIC. |
K*pcofcidi3rS,m"u.r:rcjiai ®
T\impkin Seed" M n
&lTsJs- j 3 fcA ___
m~ If\ iF The
Cfnrcficd Sugar . I .SB wJL
"—J 1/# A u\ nr i
A perfect Remedy forConstipa- H J u fy l\ 111 U
lion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, M | * 4}'
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- B I fit" \t . [jj
ncssandLossorSLEEt". | \JI |Q|] jjj£jy0
TacSimitc Signature of jaj
Bought.
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of Centre >uil Front .Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Slock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufcr Club,
Uoßenb! will's Velvet, of which we li vo
EXCLUSIVE SALE I* TOW*.
Mu nun's Extra Dry Champagne,
ilcnncssy Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Claret*, Cordis.., Etc
IvijtorUtd and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
J lain and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS.
Hullentine unci Hazleton beer on tap.
Ruths, Hot or Cold. 25 Cents.
P. F. McNULTY,
Funeral Director
jbiijLH
Prepared to Attend Chills
Day or Night.
Smith Centre street, Freeland.
5 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and ull Pat- £
5 ent business conducted lor MODERATE FEES. T
J OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE *
J and wc can secure patent in less time than those L
* remote from Washington. #
# Send model, diawing or photo., with descrlp- *
Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of 1
i charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. *
t A PAMPHLET, "HowtoObtain Patents,'' with#
J cost of 3amc in the U. S. and foreign countries J
*sent free. Address, <•
{C.A.SNOW&COJ
PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C.
I if——iWfi—HHtHH
WANTED
5000 CORDS I!
POPLAR!
WOOD i
I W. C. HAMILTON & SONS, I
| Wm. Peim P. 0., Montgomery Co., Pa. | |
i •NOO99OHM9INMIiIIt i
of every description executed nt short
not ice by the Tribune < 'ompuiiy.
Estimates furnished prompt I v on
all classes of work. humpies free.
j piaMteiltei p
' Wheels, I
I QUALITY SSBS - TOO! |
CTVLES: jjf
, 1 Ladies', Gentlemen's & Tandem, i
Tho Lightest Running Whoels on Earth. •;
' j THE ELDRED6E j
I ....AND.... $
1 THE BELVIDERE. i
1. i
' NWe al ways Mao'oCood Sawing Machlnos! *
•3 Why Shouldn't we Mako Gocd Whea'.c! j?
6] V
National Sewing Maeiilno Co., |
3C<> Broadway, Factory: 1,
W New York. Celviderc, Vis. I?
' VIENNA : BAKERY"
J. B. LAUBACH, Frop.
Centrw Hfcreot. Fruoland.
VIIOKK DHKA I) OF AI.L KINDS,
CAKES, AND I'ASTDY, DAILY.
j FA NOT AND NOVELTY CAKES
i DAK ED TO ODD ED.
Confectionery 'i Ice Cream
I supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with
all necessary adjuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Delivery and supply wagons to all parts oj
to ton and surroundings every day.
COPYRICHTSAc.
Anyone sending a sketch and desertptlon may
quickly ascertain, free, whether an Invention is
probably patentable. 4'oiiiiiiuiiicatlons strictly
conbdential. Oldest agency for securing patents
In America. We have u Washington office.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
special notice in tho
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beautifully Illustrated, largest circulation of
any scientific Journul, weekly, terms9B.oo a year;
SI. ill MX monthß. specimen copies and lIAMD
ltooa ON PATENTS sent free. Address
MUNN &. CO.,
301 Bi-oadwny, New York.
Are You a Roman Catholic
Then you should enjoy reading t ho literary
productions of tho best talent In the Catho
llo priesthood and laity (and you know wlxut
they CAN do), as they appear weekly In
. The Catholic Standard and Times
OF PHILADELPHIA,
The ablest and most vigorous defender of
Catholicism. All tho news strong cdito
i uN —r. children's department, which is elo
- vat ins? end educational. Prises offered
month!v to tho Utile ones. Only (p'.OO per
year. The Grandest Premium over Issued by
any paper given to subscribers for IHU7. Rend
for sain,Le copies and premium olrcular.
lis Catholic Standard and Times Pub'g Co
I COil-000 Chestnut St. Phlla*