FREELAND TRIBUNE. Estatlishoi 1833. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY IIY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Mouths 25 The date which the subscription Js paid to is on the address label of each paper, the cluing*' of which to a subsequent date becomes u receipt for remittance. Keep the figures iu advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to thisofllco whenever paper is not received. Arrearages inust be paid when subscription is discontinued. Make all tinmen orders, cheeks, 1 tr., payable /<• the Tribune l'rintlnu Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., AUGUST 25, 1898. SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. The committee appointed by tho Royal Ulster Yacht Club to confer with the New York Yacht Club in regard to the proposed contest for the America's Cup will sail for New York on board the steamer Xlrftannic on Wednesday. The Vienna Abendpost publishes a communication pointing out that the question of the Philippines is one that concerns Spain and the United States nlouc, and saying that there will be 110 outside interference. A despatch from Hong Kong says that several of tfie American warships will return from Manila to Hong Kong and go into dry dock, on Great liritain recognizing the re-establishment of peace. A request has been received from the minor Spanish officials in the Phillip pines that the government arrange for their reparation. They do not wish to remain under another government. Commissary General Egan said the Government will proceed at once to sell a large number of transports to the highest bidder. Lack of uso is given as the reason for the sale. Senator Cushion u K. Davis, chair man of the Senate Committee on For eign Affairs, IUIB accepted the offer of an appointment a.i a member of the Spanish American Pence Commission. Several batteries of artillery which were withdrawn from stations in the North pre paratory to sending them to Porto ltico, but which went only as far as Tampa, have been ordered back to their posts. John I. Blair, millionaire railroad builder and philanthropist and head of the hanking firm of Blair & Co., cele brated his ninety-sixth birthday at his homo ut Blairstown, N. J. The State Fisheries, Game and For est Commission, at its next meeting, wil purchase from Ulster county some 50,(100 acres of land in the Catskllls for forest preserve purposes. The Manchester Guardian says that Mr. Hay's recall was due to his ability to carry out a policy based 011 an An glo-American understanding regarding action in the Far East. Although United States ports are now open to Spanish ships, it will he a long time before any war vessels from Spain enter on friendly visits. It takes time to construct a navy. The ironclad Alfonso XIII. has again been put through the farce of trials, hut is hardly able to keep at sea. One of her twelve centimetre guns hurst. No one was killed. Gens. Merrltt and Aguinaldo have agreed that the latter shall govern outside of Manila for the present. No Insurgent will be allowed Inside of the city with arms. A despatch from Manila says that the Spanish loss during the bombard ment and the assault by the American Iroops was 200 killed and 400 wound ed. Floating wreckage which was passed forty miies off Sandy Hook gives rise to the fact that a large passenger vessel may have been 10-t In a collision there. The President has ordered that Capt. Charles D. Klgsbee be advanced thne numbers in the list of captains in the navy for extraordinary heroism. The plant of the Chattanooga Pow der Company, at Ooltewah, Tenn., was blown up this morning. Two men were killed and six mortally injured. (leu. TrhernalelT. the conqueror of Tashkend, died suddenly In St. Peters burg. He proclaimed Prince Milan King of Servln in 1876. The sunken vessel that obstructed the entrance to San Juan harbor, Porto Rico, has been partially removed and ships can now pass in. The in w French cable between Cape Cod and Brest was formally opened Wednesday morning by the Presidents of the two republics. The body of a woman, seemingly a New Yorker, who had been robbed and murdered, was takcu out of the buy at Nahnnt, Muss. J. I*. Dunning, whose wife was poisoned ut Dover, Del., acknowl edges having writen to other women in San Francisco. The nnvy's laylng-up station for its fleet of torpedo boats, when they are not required for active service, is to be at Boston. A special cable despatch from Rome Btates that the Pope's health will not permit his receiving American pilgrims at present. Colonel John Hay, the retiring Am erican Ambassador, will sail for New Y'ork on the steamer Teutonic on Sep tember 14. The first act In Spain's evacuation of Cuba must be the surrender of Mor ro Castle and the keys to the mines in the harbor. It is reported that an English com pany is willing to take over the Ferrol Arsenal and construct battle ships the-e. . TO OVERHAUL THE SHIPS. l'r*parittiotiß at tho Brooklyn Navy Yard to Cloan tliv VictorioiiH I'leot. Washington, Aug. 25.—Orders have been sent to tho Now York Navy Yard to clour the way for the six big ships that paraded up the North river Sat urday, and for the tansfor of all em ployees on other work to the vessels immediately after they reach the Cob Dock. Each of the six will be docked ami thoroughly overhauled, and again have their bunkers tilled and be sent to Hampton Roads, probably for or ders. Many of tho vessels require ex tensive overhauling and may bo at the yard a month or m -re. The lowa and the Indiana are sa d to be In need of more work than the other ships, owing to the long time they have been out of dry dock. The new dry dock. No. 3. will be tried by one of the ships, the civil engineers having full confidence now In its safety, after over three years' repairs. The pay roll of the yard, which now exceeds $300,000 a month, will be considerably Increased after the arrival of the vessels. Outrages By Guerillas. Washington, Aug. 25.—Riotous pro ceedings in Porto Rico and outrages committed in Cuba by roving bauds of so-called insurgents are not pleas lug to the President and Secretary of War. In Porto Rico the military authori ties are expected to protect lives and private property and enforce order. The Secetnry of War lndieves that, In a few days, at least, Oder will be fully restored In Porto Rleo. Tu t'uba the situation is different, a *, but few American troops are on the island, and the guerrillas are having full swing. It is for this reason that the President chafes at the conditions which make it dangerous to send Uni ted States troops to Cuba at once. He realizes that as long as there Is no jxr sonii 1 security in the island outside of the Spanish lines that industrial activ ity is held in abeyance. Capital will refrain from entering the island until it is absolutely sure of protection. Under these circumstances, it may be thought uecessny to order General Lee's corps to Havana earlier thau was at 11 rat intended. COLONEL IIA V, Who Succcds William It. Day, as Sec retary of State. Admiral Kcliley IH 111. T Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 25.—Admiral Winfield S. Schley is slightly ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. S. Wort ley, of Wcstport. He arrived there Saturday evening, and soon after retir ing complained of illness, and Dr. J. G. Gregory, of Norwalk, was called. I)r. Gregory said to-day: "After a few days of absolute quiet Admiral Schley will be out again. For seven weeks he was floating on a ste d clad vessel, in an atmosphere the tem perature of which, he says, ranged from 100 to 105 degrees, without the food that men require in hot weather and with the awful strain of watching and waiting for the Spanish squadron to come out of the harbor of Santiago. This was followed by the excitement of the action of July 3, and of the recep tion of the squadron in New York. (jurrlHoitltig Towns. Santiago, Aug. 26.—The First Bat talion of the Third Regiment of lin muues was ordered to Guantanamo to do garrison duty. The men left, com manded by Col. Ray. This Is tho first step in the Govern ment's plan of establishing the mili tary authority of the United States iu the province outside of the city. The other towns to be occupied are San I Ails, Munzauillo, Bay a mo, and El Co lire, whither garrisons will be sent as soon as the troops on the way from the United States arrive. Govern ments similar to that established here will be maintained. There are a large number of Spanish troops at Man/.a nillo to be sent home when all here have gone. More SpunWli I'riNonerH Kail. Washington, Aug. 26.—The following cablegram was received: "Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 19, 1898. "11. C. Corblu, Adjutant-General, Washington: "Caviulonza sailed this morning with 2.1-IS men. 109 officers, 44 women, 45 children. Two others are loaded and probably a third will sail this after noon. "SUAFTER. Major-General." Wliat Will §|guU Dot London, Aug. 26.—Tho Times says "If Prime Minister Sagasta finds it ex pedient for a while to talk like a law yer. seizing technicalities and subtle distinctions, he is probably far too shrewd to attempt to act in the same way. "Full accounts of the surrender of Manila will nolp to convince him that ihe situation is hopeless." Gen. Merrltt cabled that no more troops arc needed at Manila. MipilS He Begins His Work as the Military Governor of Manila. ARMY IN GOOD HEALTH. Aguinaldo Who Controlled the Water Supply Permits Its Use By the City. General Oil. Take* Command ••t the Army lusTirgents Ordvrntl to I'lant liiee for i Future War Needs—Dewey DUpleafied j llecaiiHO tho .Woundnock Arrived So Luto j —Court of Inquiry. Manila, Aug. 25. —Gen. Merrltt has I relinquished the military command j here to Gen. Otis, and lias assumed his j duties as Military Governor. Provost courts have been organized, and Col. Jewett has been uppointed Chief Judge. The situation growing out of the half-hostile attitude of the insurgents to the Americans is Improving. Aguin aldo, who had control of the city's wa ter supply, has permitted the use of tho water without it being necessary to compel him to do so. The general situation is very quiet. The health of the army remains good. Aguinaldo's Adjutant. Infante, says that the Insurgent leader has ordered his men to lay aside their aims and to plant rice for future war necessities. The long delay in the arrival nerc of the monitor Monadnock from San Francisco displeased Admiral Dewey, who believes she should have reached Manila Bay some duys before Aug. Id. the day of her arrival. He has ordered an inquiry into the matter, and the court convened en the cruiser Haiti more to-day. Capt. Wildes is president of the court and Lieut. Scott recorder. A searching inquiry will be made into the trouble that occurred at Honolulu between Capt. Whiting and Paymaster Wilcox of the Monadnock. growing out of disparaging remarks made by Mr. Wilcox concerning the sisters of Capt. Whiting's wife, who is a daughter of : a millionaire Chinese who formerly rc- j sided In Honolulu. CABLE NEWS FROM MANILA. City Oultit ll ml American Otliners Busy EH- ' litl>ll*lilng u Government. Manila, Aug. 26.—Tho cable that was cut by Admiral Dewey shortly after his arrival here, lias been re paired, and Manila is now lu direct eoiiimuuieatiiou with the outside world. The city remains quiet. The Amer ican officers are at present busily en gaged In getting a government estab lished. There has been considerable delay, owing to the fact, that It was necessary to get further instructions from Washington. The proclamation issued by Gen. Merrltt subsequent to the capitulation assures tlie people that the Americans <lid not come to wage war on the peo ple, but to protect them In the enjoy ment of their property, employments, and personal religious rights. The mu nicipal laws affecting the private lights of persons and property, regul ating local institutions, nn<l punishing crime will be continued In force so far as is compatible with a military Gov ernment. These laws will be admin istered by the ordinary tribunals. Of licluls will be appointed by the Amer icans at port of Manila, and all places iu the Philippines In actual possession of the Americans will be open during the American occupation. Places de voted to worship, arts, sciences, edu cation and libraries, monuments and archives will be protected. Garrlu Out of the> Arm;. Havana, Aug. 24.—Calixto Garcia, the insurgent leader who had trouble with Gen. Shatter at Santiago and ten dered his resignation to the insurgent government, is now at Gibara. He has handed in his resignation for the sec ond time, and it has been accepted. Gen. Luque was preparing to attack Gibara when the news of peace ar rived. THE MARKETS. WHEAT. September $ 71 (4 73% December 09 (<& 00% COMM. September 37 @ 37% December 37% @ 37% OATS. September 26% PORK. Family 12 00 (to 12 50 Mess 960 (a) 10 00 FLOUR AND ME Al.. Spring Patents 450 @ 475 Winter Straights 400 Cd> 440 Winter Patents 410 rg 450 Rye Flour 250 @ 200 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Beans, Marrow, Lu .. 130 (Q 150 Beans, red kidney, ybu. J 95 200 Green Peas, V hag 75 Green Peas Scotch $ bag. 87% @ 10 Potatoes, Long Island and New Jersey, t& bb1.... 150 @ 200 BUTTER. Creamery, West'n, extras 10 Creamery, West'n. firsts. 17% (4 18% Creamery, West'n, see'ds 10 (4 17 State Dairy, half firkins. 15% @ Id 1.1 VIS STOCK. BEEVES. —Steers, $5 00 @ §5 55; bulls, §2 00@$2 90; cows, §2 < 50ft/$3 SO; live cat tle, 9%@10%c, dressed weight; refrigera tor beef, B%c per lb. CAI.VKH. —VeaIs, $4 25@§7; tops, §7 25; grassers and buttermilks, $3 50@$4 50 city dressed veals higher at 0(o; 11 c. SHEEP AND LAMIIS. —Sheep, §3 25(5 §4 75; culls, $2 50fg $3; lambs, so(&s7 60; one car choice, §7 75; culls, $4. 1 Iloos.-$4 20&4 -'6- PARADE "OF THE FLEET. A I)<>nf>nlii{; Wolcome From the Narrows to Grant'* Total* and Hack. New York, Aug. 25.—Never boforo lintl the people of New York seen a fleet like that which en me In Satur day. It comprised nil the modern Ironclads of the United States Navy except the monitors. The flags of two Admirals and one Commodore were flying from the trucks, and those three llags were placed there directly as a result of bravery in action In destroy ing Corvera's fleet and In conducting the naval campaign against the enemy In Cuban waters. In 1 Slid, when the American part of the combined licet of nations entered New York harbor, there were two Admiral's flags Hying from the ships, but Saturday there was a Commodore's flag in addition. As they passed in review—New York, lowa, Indiana, Brooklyn, Massachu setts, Oregon and Texas—they were cheered from the shores and the boats by more people than Spain has left alive in Cuba. Not only did New York turn out, but for miles around people converged upon tliA city to gather on the shores of the North River, and that not for an event which had been determined upon long before and pre pared for by excursions and special trains, but a parade that at best was dependent upon weather which might well have delayed the expected licet. Not the least significant feature of the day Is that never before has such an event been so promptly begun and completed. The navy was on time. GEN. MILES IS COMING HOME- Uonorul ltrooko to lit* military Governor ol I'orto Hlco. Ponce, Porto llico, Aug. 25.—Gen. Miles decided to-day to leave Porto Hieo and return to the United States. Two members of liij staff will accom pany liiin. Tlie arrangements for the evacuation of the Island lyive reached such a state of completion that there will be little left for the joint coi unissiou of Span- OENKIiAI. A. MII.KB. lards and Americans to do. The Span iards are withdrawing their forces from all the garrison towns and are concentrating them at San Juan, the capital, preparatory to embarking for Spain. It has not yet been decided by what vessel Gen. Miles will return. After he leaves Gen. I'.rooks will be the Mili tary Governor of the island. T<> Itutnln Only tho Inland of I.u/.on. Washington, Aug. 25.—President Mc- Klnley has decided upon his policy re garding the Philippines. A Cabinet Minister who saw the President to day said that the basis of the instruc tions to our Peace Commissioners will be substantially as follows: First—The retention by the United States of the Island of Luzon, on which the elt.v of Manila is situated. Second—Equal trade facilities with Spain in the remainder of the Philip pine group. Third None of the Islands to be dis posed of to any foreign nation. Fourth The severance of all exist ing relations between church aud state in the entire Philippine group. Germany Watchon Knglund. I.oudon, Aug. 26—A despatch from Berlin says that Germans are some what alarmed by the approaching visit to China of Vice-Admiral Lord Charles Hcresford, who is going out as the representative of the British Associ ated Chambers of Conine,ree to study trade conditions tui.l other matters. The Correspondent! i;ivs: "It will be the dutj of our represent ative in east Asia to watch with tlie keenest attention the steps and nets of Lord Beresforil, wlio sees In Germany the most dangerous rival of British commerce and industry. lie Is worthy of our attention." Mm. finikin IN Undor Arrnnt. Sun Francisco, Ally. 25.—-Mrs. W. A. Botkin, whose name has been so per sistently and frequep.tiy mentioned in connection with the. crime by which Mrs. John P. Dunnii g and her sister, Mrs. Deunc, lost their lives in Dover. Del., was arrested to night. She Is residing wi.Ji her husband at the Windsor Hotel, lr Stockton. Attorney-Genera! While, of Dela ware, after carefully investigating the fnets and clrrnmsta ices surrounding the tragedy, has cone 'tided to take upon himself the responsibility of ordering Mrs. Botkin's arrest. When the neces sary requisition paptrs arrive she will be sent Hast. Four Killed In Ilfli r-Knd Collision. Sharon, Maea., Aug. 25.—Tho • Now Bedford express on the New York, New Haven and IVartford Railroad, hound for Boston, ran Into the rear of the New London and Boston local train while the latter was standing 4it the station hero, telescoping the rear car of Mie local, killing four persons and Injuring a limit forty. The express train was also badly wrecked, Its cars telescoping each other. GOLD FROM THE YUKON. Three Steamer* Arrive with WI.ftOO.OOO of the Yellow Metnl. Seattle, Aug. 25.—One hundred and twenty-five men have arrived here from Dawson on the steamers Rival and Discovery, with treasure amount ing to $200,000. The Danube has ar rived at Victoria with a large passen ger list from Dawson, eighty of whom will be transferred to Seattle with SIOO,OOO to deposit at the Seattle Gov ernment Assay ollice. Four Swedes who came out on the Monarch to St. Michael are credited with $300,000. The Danube brings tlie largest amount of gold dust of any vessel that has arrived from the north this month, estimated at $1,000,000. The stampede from Alaska towns still continues to the new discoveries on Pine Creek. Yukon miners are leaving Dawson in large numbers daily for the new discoveries near Eagle Creek, on the American side. Another Powder >iill Explode*. Lake llopateong, N. ./., Aug. 25.—An explosion at 11:45 Friday morning at the Foreeite Powder Mills utterly de mollshed the nitroglycerine building and seriously injured Axel Anderson and Alfred Johnson. The explosion shook the country for miles around. The powder plant is on the bank of the lake, near Lake Sta tion, on the Delaware, Lackawann and Western railroad, and consists of sev eral isolated building <. When the ter rific roar which accompanied the ex plosion was head throughout the works employees In other buildings ran away wildly In all directions. They were half crazed by the shock, which shattered panes of glass In windows n mile away. When the terrifDd workmen at length ventured to rot urn to the scene of the disaster they found not a ves tige of the building which blew up; only a big hole In the ground re mained. Near by lay the jtwo wounded men, who hail been near the build ing when the explosion occurred. Ainericuti Cunued Monf for Kuropo. London, Eng., Aug. £s. Great Britain, Russia and Japan have onto red the markets of United States for the purpose of purchas ing provisions, such as canned and salted meats, for usji In their armies and navies. For several weeks a ru mor has been In circulation among the great packing bouse* at tlie Chicago stock yards to this affect, and now It is confirmed. What such an order as probably will be placed by each coun try will be can only be estimated from the amount ordered by our Govern ment In the early pait of the war. But it Is safe to say that t-ncli foreign pow er now figuring for the purchase of provisions will place an order for at least 5,000,000 pound#. More Cuban Tmv.-m Surrender. Washington. Aug. 2ft.—Tho follow ing telegram from (!en. Shorter was received at the War Department. "Major Mlley lias J-,tat returned from Baracoa and Sngiiu de Tuunnio. At the two plnees therv- were 7,756 otli oers and men Biirrcin'.ered. 2,321 stands of arms and 413,UUQ rounds of ammu nition. and live Ifrrop guns ranging in calibre from live ineues down to two inches. Troops were very short of food, but fifteen days' rations were given them by General Miicy, and a large amount of Hid Cross supplies landed at tlie snre i time at both places." "righting Bob" ;nlil to Bo in. hew York, Aug. 26.—l'repiinitions have been made to receive "Fighting Bob" Evans, captain of the battle ship lowa, as a patient Ivi Roosevelt Hos pital. Captain Evans was hurt last May, when ilia ship was at Key West, by tho falling of a six hum! red pound battle hatch into his cabin. He was talking to Lieutenant Commander Kimball when the hatch, knocked l rum its place by the casting off of a hawser, crashed Into the cabin and nrecked a table at which the two were sitting. Captain Evans had the muscles of his right arm and shoulder severely bruised and was obliged to carry his aim in a sling for a time. Instruction, in Blanco. Havana, Aug. 25.- -Captain General Blanco received llir following tele gram from Gen. Ctrrca, Minister of War: "Inasmuch as tlie American Govern ment has raised tlie blockade of Cuba, I'orto lileo and tlie IMillipplnes, per mitting vessels of uli nations to enter the ports, your Excellency may like wise authorize this >o be done in tlie ports of tlie island, including Ameri can vessels in tlie permission. "Commercial rela .ions and postal communications wl', be established immediately." Lawyers Com |>,ll, <7 to Kelt liter. Albany, Aug. 26. The Clerk of the Stutc Court of Apptals has thus far received about a thousand certificates from lawyers who jiesire to register with the court in accordance with chapter 15 of the La s of 1808, which goes into effect Sept 1. This act pro vides that no person tliall be permitted to practice law in thy State after Jan. 1 next unless he sha.l have registered with the court. It is estimated that there are 25,000 lawy rs in the State. Greatest A hilt - 011 to Navv. Washington, Aug. !,5. —The Navy De partment to-day opined bids for the largest number of warships ever added to the new navy at <ne time. Sixteen torpedo-boat destroyers and twelve tor podo boats are to be unlit. The cost of the twenty-eight vettfels will approxi mate $0,750,000. 1.l nitres Star's Homo. London, Aug. 25. The Times, in its financial article, sayj that £IOO,OOO In Continental coins, chiefly Napoleons, has been taken to New York for trans mission to Cuba There is no more Spanish gold available, even on the Continent, 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 wf ■on every the fac- simile signature of 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. March 24, j 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. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- C/ruer of Centre und Front Street*, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stoelc. Gibson, Dougherty, Ran for Club, Kouotibluth's Velvet, of which we h ve EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Munun's Kxtru Dry Chumpajrno, Hennessy lirandy, Ulacklierry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imparled and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Builentlno and Hnzletou beer on tup. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. P. F. McNDLTY, Funeral Director Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. '!< i\ c;it r ,andTrad©-Mark9 obtained, and all Pat-J! 11 ent business conducted for MOOERATC Fees. * 1 [OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE' [ i and we can secure patent in less time than those J , i remote from Washington. * " J Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- ' [,tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of I i charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. I ' [ A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with £ [ cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries 5 i sent free. Address, a C.A.SNOW&COJ OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. T WANTED 5000 CORDS POPLAR j WOOD i W. C. HAMILTON A. SONS, I | Win. Penn P. 0., Montgomery Co., Pa. ] TUsTG of every description executed at short notice by the Tribune Company. Estimates furnished promptly on ull clusses of work. Samples free. H OEUT Cough Syrup. 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We have a Washington ofTloe. Patents taken through Alunu A Co. rucclvo epeclal notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully illustrated, largest circulation of any scientific Journal, weekly, termsfW.tfi a year; f1.50 nix months. Specimen eojdos and lIAND BOOK ON PATKNTH sout F roe. Addretis MUNN & CO., 301 llrotulwuy. New Vork. Are You a Roman Catholic Then you should enjoy roadlng the literary productions of the liost tulont In the Catho lic priesthood und laity (and you know what thuy CAN do), as they uppeur weekly In The Catholic Standard and Times OF PHILADELPHIA, The ablest and most vigorous defender of Catholicism. AIT the news strong edito rials -u children's department, which is ele vating and educational. Prizes offered monthly to the little ones. Only s'*.(><> per year. The Grandest Premium over issued by nny paper given to subscribers for IWT7. Kend for sample copies ami premium circulur. Ths Catholic Standard and Times Pub'g Co GOJI-GOG ClioHtnut St. Plilla.
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