FREELAND TRIBUNE. E3t&tliahoi 1388. PUBLISHED EVEHY MONDAY AND THURSDAY MY TUB TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET AMOVE CENTRE. SUKSCRIPTION KATES: One Year $1.50 Six Mouths 75 Four Months fit) Two Months ~'T Tho dato which tho subscription is paid to is on tlie address lubol of ouch 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 thisoffloo whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. Make all numcy orders, check#, etc., payable t<> the Tribune Pri'itlny Company, Limited. FREELAND, SEPTEMBER 15. 1898. I SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. Sugar with arsenic in it has been sent to a widow in Newark, N. J. Plans are being perfected for the peace Jubilee to be held In Now York. Gen. Miles ordered the regular sol diers at Camp Wikoff returned to their old posts. An explosion of gasoline wrecked three buildings and killed several per sons in Philadelphia. Austrians have mobbed Italians with fatal results, because of the assassina tion of their Empress. The Spanish instructions have been received, and the Porto Rican Commis sioners will begin work at once. Three hundred revolutionists are re ported to have been killed during lact Wednesday's election in Guatemala. The assassin, who was at once seized and hurried away, has been subjected to a rigid examination in his cell. Lieut. Sears was hit by a brick in San Juan while bearing a letter from the American Commission to Macias. A Madrid special cable despatch states that tho lower house of the Cortes has passed the peace protocol. Acting Secretary of War Meiklejohn announced that all the troops at Mon tauk Point will leave there before this week. A three-year-old child in Paterson, N. J., was killed by whiskey that it drank from a bottle carelessly left within its reach. Money is getting scarce on account of the large amount locked up in the United States Treasury, and rates on call loans are much higher. Samuel Schwartz, who figured in the hat-box mystery, is spon6er for a fel low countryman who claims to be an heir to a $15,000,000 property. Surgeon-General Sternberg has or dered that the sick be sent away from Camp Wikoff at once, for fear of the effects of the equinoctial storms. A special cable despatch from Rome states that a deep impression has been caused by the outbreaks aguinst Ita'l ans in different cities in Austria. Rear-Admiral Dewey says he con siders the situation at Manila critical. It is understood he has asked for an additional cruiser and a battleship. Queen Victoria restored to his rank, CoL Frank Rhoades, brother of Cecil Rhoades, who was dismissed from the service for liis part in the armed raid into the Transvaal. Acting Chairman Allison, of the Sen ate Finance Committee, says tho war taxes will not be repealed at tho forth coming session of Congress. Margaret Woods, tho Scotch girl who came to this country to marry M. V. Hamilton, a negro, was per ml* ted by tho immigration authorities to wed him. Max Meyer sued the United States Electrical Supply Company for $lO,- 000 damages, alleging that through its negligence his right side was cooked by X-rays. Corporal Edwnrds, of the Seventy first New York Regiment, supposed to le dead, was found among the fever stricken patients on hospital ship Shlnnecock. The Spanish transport Satrustoqui has arrived at Santander from Santiago de Cuba. There were eighty-three deaths on board of her during the voy age. Gen. Linares was also a passen ger. A pretty woman's body, dismem bered and tied in pieces of canvas, was found in a creek near Bridgeport. No clue to her identity or that of her mur derers has been found. The Spanish war vessels In the her bor of Havana h.ave been removed to the Triscornia anchorage, as fcarß were entertained that the cyclone uovv raging at Martinique might pass over this Island. A cable message was received from Havana which says that the Spanish absolutely refused to pillow the Comal to land provisions which Hhe carried for the starving inhabitants of Cuba unless the full duty were paid. According to a special cable des patch from Rome, Italy will send more troops to Crete. But if a final and determinative solution of tho Cretan question 1b not found at once she will withdraw all her forces In tho island. Distrct-Atborney Kenefick and Sheriff Kilgallon prevented the La vigne-Erne fight at Buffalo. The sher iff even refused to permt a boxing ex hibition. This action means that the McCoy-Corbett fight will not take place at Buffalo. There is mystery still, and plenty of It, in the disappearance at Coney Isl and of Miss Ix>uise King. The police think that she may have been drowned but they believe it much more likely that they have to deal with a romance than with a tragedy. Educate Your ISOWIOH With CMcarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c. If C. C. C. full, druggists refund money. IS BE OiCIS. They Claim That the Capitu lation ot Manila Was Invalid. A PROTEST FORWARDED. It Has Been Sent to M. Cambon tor Presentation to Our j Government. Sigarttn Warns 111-* Cabinet to lie Prepared for Overtlirow—'Tlie Ministry Likely to Fall at Any Mouieut—Ma<lrll Papers ( undent 1 lie Policy of the Government— Gen. Weyler's Movcinents Watched. Madrid, Sept. 16.—'Ihe government has sent to M. Cambon, the French Ambassador at Washington, for pre sentation to the United States, a pro test against the capitulation of Ma nila, contending that It was invalid because it occurred two days after the signing of the protocol. Spain also requests that the customs receipts at Manila continue to be de voted to the payment of interest and the amortization of the Philippine loan of IS!>7. She further insists that the United States shall compel Agul naldo, the leader of the Philippine Insurgents, to release his Spanish pris oners. During the debate iu the Chamber of Deputies yesterday Prime Minister Sagasta resented a remark made by Senor Silvela, the Conservative lead er, as patronizing. Senor Ftlvela re torted: "I never think of patronizing a corpse. The only thing left to be done Is decent bvrial." It is believed that the Cabinet Is li able to fall at any moment. Pi-ecau tlons have been redoubted ugaius l dia ls. JCI.KS CAMBON, Who lias received Spain's Protest. turbances, which are hourly expected. Public attenlion is concentrated on the army and Gen. Weyler's movements. It is reported that Prime Minister Sagasta has warned the Cabinet to be prepared for an overthrow. Premier Sagusta informed the reore sentatlves of the press to-day that the appointment of the Spanish poacecom mlssloners was delayed because the commissioners selected must bo men who enjoy the full confidence of the government. Therefore time and care in their choice wore necessary. "Moreover," he added, "I do not know who may tie in power in a month's time." The press of Madrid Is almost unari- ! mous In condemning the tactics of the J government. To-day Senor Caualejas offered a motion In the Cortes request- ! ing the government to produce docu ments and information necessary to the purpose of fixing the responsibility for the country's misfortunes. This places the Cabinet in a dilemma. Pub lic debate on the motion will reveal the Incapacity of the Mln'sters, while se cret discussion will arouse the Indig nation of the armed forces r t the hon or of the army and navy being dis cussed privately. Democratic Keillor. Meet. New York, Sept 15.—The brains and thought of tlie State had a thoroughly satisfactory representation at the Hoffman House, when the Democratic editors gathered there at the lnvita lon of the Democratic Campaign Committee to discuss the Issues of the campaign over the dinner table. There were general responses to the Invitation. No place was va ,ant. The editors came from up and down In the State well charged with Ideas as to party policy and eager to give them expression. Hawaii to HP a Territory. San Francisco, Sept. 15.—The steam er Ceptlc, from Yokohama and Hong Ivong, via Honolulu, brings the fol lowing ndvtces from the latter place, under date of Sept. 3: "It will be the "Territory of Ha waii." That Is the name which the Annexation Committee has decided to recommend to Congress. Thus will he preserved in the political nomensatun of the United States the distinctive origin of this part of the Union. Ili-lit'cw. t'minnt Kntcr I'nle.tlnc. Washington, Sept. 15.—The Turkish legation issues the following state ment: "Then entrance Into Palestine Is for mally prohibited to foreign Israelites, and consequently the Imperial Otto man authorities have received orders to prevent the landing of Immigrant Jews In that province.'' Til 6 Gold Reiierve, Washington, Kept. 16.—Another gain in the Treasury gold of $2,.*W0,003 brings the total net gold tip to $232,- >4,594. Consider aide of the Increase Is due to the payments for the new war bonds, and further additions from the same cause will result. The Dervish loss at Omdurman was | about 10,Wm> killed. Idooo wounded und | from 3,000 to 4,000 prisoners. Z T .&i* ALGER WANTS AN INQUIRY. i XI. A.k. tlie President fur nn Investigation of the War Department. Washington, Sept 15.—The War Department's conduct of the Spanish- American war will be Investigated by order of President McKtnley. A com mission will be appointed for this purpose by the Chief Executive, and every branch of the service will he ; made the subject of a rigid Inquiry. The investigation will he thorough and Impartial, and will be Instituted in a short time, j The Inquiry will be made upon the ; formal request of Secretary Alger, who has been made the subject of a"- tack almost on every Bide. The Sec retary has already made his request, having sent an official communication to the President asking that the con duct of the war by his department he made the subject of a rigorous in quiry. THE CZAR ESCAPES DEATH. An Attempt to Aamnilnnte Htm Mlnn.il 11, a Few Minutes. London, Sept. 15 -—A report 1h pub llshed hero of a daring plot to assass inate the Czar of Russia at Moscow. The plan of the conspirators was to allow gas to escape Into a house on the TUB CZAR OF RUSSIA. route of the Czar's procession until the atmosphere in every room had become saturated. One of their number was to remain in the house and strike a light whon the Czar was passing, in cxpccta j tion that the house would he blown to pieces and the Czar killed by the llylng J debris. j This duty fell to the lot of one Alex ander Kolanoff. In his agitation Ko lanoff seems to have made an error, as I the explosion was mistimed. I Kolanoff's mangled body was found j among the ruin. | The Czar and Czarina drove by Just twenty-five minutes later. MuHtering Out to Cense Washington, Sept. 15.—The Presi dent has decided that no more volun teer regiments shall be mustered out of the service, the proposed 100,000 having been designated for discharge. ! The administration fears that if the muster out Is continued, not enough regiments will remain for the re quirements of garrison duty In Cuba, Porto Rico, and the Philippines. Great , difficulty would he experienced prob ably in recruiting volunteers to per form garrison duty, and the War De partment is resolved that the present force shall not be so depleted by the mustering out as to make such a step i necessary. I Cuban* to Fleet a l'reOdent. Havana, Sept 15.—Next month, at the headquarters of the so-called Cu ban Republican Government, at Cubl tas, province of Puerto Principe, rep resentative of the different corps of the Cuban army will go through the ceremony of electing a President and adopting a definite constitution for the government. Col. Itoo,evolt Nnmlnitted. New Yoik, Sept 15,—The Indepen dent Citizens' Conference, composed of the Citizens' Union and the City Club, the same element which ran Seth Low for Mayor last year, have prepared a State ticket, headed by the colonel of the Rough Riders. The second place on the ticket, still vacant, will lie filled In a day or two. Gen. Wheeler** Son I.ost. j Camp Wikoff, Sept. 15.—Thomas H. ' Wheeler, eon of General Joseph Wheeler, and Second Lieutenant New ton D. Kirkpatrlck, First cavalry, were drowned while bathing here Wednes day afternoon. Youhg Wheeler was a Naval Cadet In his second year. He was 17 years of age, was a fine young fellow and had made a host of friends. Our King In Fuglnnd. 1 London, Sept. 14.—At tlie review of I the troops on Salisbury Plain there were hoisted on the marque at tho j saluting point of the march past the I royal standard the Union Jack, the white ensign of the ravy and the Stars ; and Stripes. These were the only flags displayed. Washington, Sept. 15.—The Presi dent has named Senator George Gray, of Delaware, as the fifth member of the Peace Commission. This com ' pletes the personnel of the commis sion, which stands: Secretary Day, Senators Davis, Frye and Gray and Whltelaw Rcld. Mormon Church'* New Henri. ; Rait Lake City, Kept. 15.—Ix>renzo Snow, one of the moat venerable mem bers of the Mormon Church, was chos en to-day to he President of the ( Church, to succeed the late Wllford j Woodruff. The election was held at a special meeting of the Council of the , Twelve Apostles of the Church. Wnnltliy Hulclrip (IOPH Ovor N'nfrnrn. i Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Peter Schemm, a millionaire brewer from Philadelphia, leaped from the Goat 4 Island bridge at Niagara Falls this ' morning, and his body WUB swept over the American Falls. B BMB HUB! The Cuban Commander-in- Chief is Very Much Aggrieved. RESENTS OUR CONTROL He Regards It as the First Step Toward Ultimate Domination By the United States. Favors Armeil lCeslntanco—Opposes (lie Dissolution of Ilia t niton Army, Kxpecl- Isit Tliut It Muy Dave tu Mglit t'x— Ills I.ontt untl Honorable Cursor With the Cuban Forces. I Santiago tie Cuba, Sept. 15.—The re port Is current here that General Law ! ton has received word that General Maximo Gomez has resigned the com mand of the Cuban army. The Cu ban government, having Its seat at : Camaguey, Is said to have accepted ! his resignation without a protest, ow j lng to the General's criticisms ot the civil officials' alleged attltuue ot com plaisance toward American domination of Cuba. General Gomez Is reported to have said that the Cubans should resist American control, even by arms if necessary, and that the present sub mission and allowance of American occupation of the Cuban towns was a virtual acceptance of the plain In tention of the United tates to etatn I possession of Cuba. While some of the Cuban officers In Santiago discredit the reoort, most of them are of the opinion that Gomez opposes the dissolution of the Cuban army, anticipating the necessity for armed resistance to American contro. | of the Island. I Maximo Gomez, who has command j ed the forces of "Cuba Libre" singe the Insurrection broke out In 1805, was | born In San Domingo In 183(1. He first became prominent as an officer iln tho Spanish army. When the Spaniards were driven from the island I Gomez went to Cuba. He Joined the patriots In IHUH, and fought through j the ten years' war, being the Cuban | commander In chief from 1873 to 1878. He excelled as a guerilla commander, i and frequently crossed the Spanish : trochaa, or military walls, when they OKX. MAXIMO UO.MF.Z. were looked upon as impassable. Af ter peace was proclaimed Gomez en tered the service of Honduras. In 1880, with Antonio Maceo and Crombot, he attempted to renew the j war In Cuba, hut after two years of preparation their plans failed and he I returned to San Domingo. Early In April, 1805, Gomez and Jose -Haiti left San Domingo for Hayti. Thence they sailed for Cuba In a yacht with about fifty well arned men. They landed near Holguln, on the northern coast of the province of Santiago do | Cuba, where a large force of Insur gents awaited them. Prom that time on Gomez has not ceased his efforts to wear out the Spanish forces and bring j about the Independence of Cuba. | Gomez Is a man of slim build but of j marked military bearing. He has [ great personal magnetism. The son of Gomez, known to his i friends as "Panchlto" Gomez, was ! killed in December, 18011, when An tonio Maceo met his death in an am bush not far from Havana. , Says Tliey to Hung. Madrid, Sept. 15.—1n the Senate j Count Almenas was challenged to specify the Generals whose sashes he had said ought to oe around their j necks Instead of their waists. I He Immediately replied that the men |he referred to were Gens. Weyler, Blanco, and Rivera, and he also added Admiral Cervera to his list of officers deserving of punishment. | Count Almenas' reply to the chal lenge started a big uproar. lletter Fettling ut Manila London, Sept. 15.—A despatch to the Times from Manila says that after seveal duys of disquiet and latent an i tagonism between the Americans and insurgents a better feeling now pre vails, probably owing to the influence of the insurgent leaders assembled at ivfalolo9. The opinion is fast growing that Gen. Otis' demand for the evacuation of the place by the insurgents will be offected without serious dtaturbojice. Both parties are anxious to avoid a conflict. Min. llotkl nAgnill in Court | San Francisco, Sept. 15.—Mrs. Cor delia Botkln, accused of the murder of Mrs. Dunning and her sister in Dover, | Del., by sending poisoned candy in a I box from this city, appeared in court to-day on habeas corpus proceedings. J Word comes from Delawaro to-day from Attorney-General White that an I expert identifies the writing on tho ■ paper inside the box of poisoned can | dy as Mrs. Botkin's. AN EMPRESS MURDERED. Elizabeth of Austria Stabbed at Geneva liy An Auarclilst. Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 14.—The Empress Elizabeth of Austria was as assasiuated here Saturday. | The Empress had been staying for 6omo weeks at her favorite resting place. Montreux. This morning she made an excursion to Geneva in a small private steamer, and proceeded on her arrival to the Hotel Beau-Rivage, as was her custom, attended by a limited suite. She had luncheon served in a private room. The Empresß left the hotel at 12:40 P. M. and walked slowly toward the pier to take the steamer back to Mon treux. As she was crossing a path the assassin stepped up as though he In tended to speak to her. When within a foot of the Empress he drew a stilet to and stabbed her in the breast. FROM ACROSS THE SEA ! Paris.—Among the rumors In circu lation regarding the Dreyfus case la one that an arrest still more sensation al than any yet mnde Is Imminent. Although report says that when Gen. Zurlinden, Minister for War, resigns, : legal action for revision will be com menced before his successor Is ap pointed. j Constantinople.—The United States, it Is announced, has replied to a re cent note of the Turkish government, | declining to accept Turkey's repudta : tlon of the responsibility for Amerl ! can losses during The Armenian j troubles. Geneva.—lt is asserted hero that | I-uccheni, the anarchist assassin of the | Empress of Austria, being a foreigner, may be extradited to Austria. If not, j It Is expected that ho will be tried at I a special term here next month, j Amsterdam.—lt has been announced j that the reports of the attempted as j sassinattou of Queen Wilhelmlna and the shooting of Countess Llmburg ! Sttrum are entirely without founda ; tlon. I London. —Ambassador Hay, answer j lng a reporter of the Dally Mall, who | sought an interview with him, said: j "I leave England with very great re j gret and with very great gratitude for j all the kindness I have experienced here." Death Caused Dy Malpractice Bridgeport, Sept. 15.—That criminal malpractice caused the death of the young woman whose head and legs were found on Monday afternoon in Yellow Mill Pond, near Son View av enue bridge is the belief of the phy sicians who have examined the trunk of the body, which was found early this morning In the same pond. The operation, the physicians believe, was performed upon the woman early last week by a midwife or a physician. Blood poisoning set in and the woman died on Friday or Saturday. Then to hide the crime the body was cut and sawed Into seven pieces by the wo man's attendants. Toil Klntin Goes to England New York, Sept. 15.—"Tod" Sloan sailed for England on the North Ger man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosso. More than a hundred Joc keys and horsemen were on the pier to bid him good-by and wish him good luck. He will ride the Bcresford horses while he Is abroad and hopes to get a mount from the Prince of Wales. He was acctympanlcd by Char ley Qulnn, of Itexlngton, Ky. England to tlio Power* London, Sept. 15.—The correspon dent of the Central News at Athens learns from an authoritative source that England has notified the other powers that she Is willing to undertake tho entire responsibility of restoring and maintaining order In Crete, pro viding the European concert deter mines to remove the Turkish troops from the island. Moy Loy M>di an American Girl Malone, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Moy Loy, • tho Government Chinese interpreter ! at Malone, has married Miss Mabel L. Sabin, an American, at Richford, Vt. Moy Loy is a full-blooded Chinaman, educated, and has a big salary. THE MARKET 9. Proline*. Ml'.K ANI> CHEAM. The average ju ice paid for the surplus on the platforms has been 234 c P qt. net to shipper. i Wheat—Sept O'lbjia) 073£ Dec (ISlq® I)SV J Com—Sept 34' 4 @ 3454 Dec 34'j,® 35k I Oats—Sept 24$® 24$ M;ttkk. Creamery— extras 18GT Firsts 17},,<@ 18 State Dairy tubs, extras. 17 I Factory, Fresh, firsts 13 ® 1314 CIIKKSK, State—Full creain,new, large 7'7® 7U Small 7s® 8 VIiUUTAHI.BI. Potatoes, L. 1. P bbl 1 37 ® 1 75 , • Jersey " 137 ® 1 (12 Onions, 1,. I. P bag 3 00 '• Jersey " 200@ 2 25 Turnips, Russian p bbl 50 @ 75 I.IVK rOUI.TRT. Fowls, plb (I a 91' Chickens, P lb - 11 ® 10 I Turkeys, P" lb 8 ® 0 Ducks, P pair 40 @ 50 Geese, P pair 75 ®l 35 Pigeons, p pair @ 15 liKKSSKO TOULTKr. j Turkeys. Western plb 8 ® 10 Broilers, Pliila 14 ® 18 Fowls, State & Ponn., P 1b... 914® 10 | Squab, P doz 1 75 @2 00 MVS STOCK. I Bi kvks.— Steers, #4 85 ®#s 50; bulls, $2 255753 25; cows, $1 40<J#2 75; live cat tic, II @ dressed weight; refl'igora [ tor beef, 7 7,(7i'BJ£e jier lb. 1 Cai.vks. —Common to primo veals, $6 00 [ @ $8 00 V' 100 lb; choice and extra small I lots at $0 00(is 80 75; mixed calves at #5 00 | @ $0 25. j Siikki- **t> I.am 11s—Common togood un j shorn sheep, $2 87 @sl 60; lambs, $4 85 @ $0 25. ] Rous $4 00 @.5140 G=gCASTORIA la For Infants and Children. C jtSTQIIII I The Kind You Have Always Bought similatlng the Food andßeguia- H M ting the Stomachs andßowelsof |§ jsogrg thft M 4 1 Signature /W Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu- m M _/ oir ness and Rest.Contains neither S p Jrjf.fr Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. ■ UI /\ IT MOTNAHCOTIC. I L( B _ \j\.^ Mx. Senna * ) H \ A jfl'ot/itl/e Salts - I M J|K 1* M Se&*- Ift yY*' The ) K Jbk Y ■ A perfect Remedy for Constipa- S Hal' Kind lion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, ■ I *AK Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- I 1 II . w _ ncss and Loss OF SLEEP. I J Q[j jpJQyg facsimile Signature of M DeFIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Kosenbluth's Velvet, of whiuh we h ve EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumin's Extra Dry Champagne, Houuossy Druudy, BlacKbcrry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordial.!, ICtc. Imparted and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. 11am and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. ttalleiitinc and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. P. F. McNULTY, Funeral Director and Embal^er. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. £ Caveat®, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Cat - * Sent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. * J OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. 3. PATENT OFFICE' £ and we can secure patent in less time than those £ i remote from Washington. £ # Send model, drawing or photo., with dcscrip- # £tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of£ # charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. 4 5 A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with# £cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries £ 5 sent free. Address, * C.A.SNOW&COJ OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASH,NGT^^^J^^ WANTED 5000 CORDS POPLAR! WOOD W. C. HAMILTON fc SONS, 1 | Wm. Penn P. 0., Montgomery Co., P. | of ovury duacription executed at short notice by the Tribune Company. Estimates furnished promptly on all classes of work. Humpies free. M| bout Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use ■ ■d in time. Sold by druggists. ■ agrairfifiiaiLisii \ a ; | wbmb wheelif '{♦■WSCr Tool 5 I STYLES. | i Ladies', Gentlemen's & Tandem. £ I t | Tho Lightest ltunnlng Wheels oil Earth. | THE ELDREDGE | i l $ ....AND.... } I THE BELVIDERE. i \ I £ i 1 J Wo alwas Mado Good Sewing Machinos! ' Why Shouldn't we Make Good Wheels I 1 I I i National Sewing Machine Co., a "5 New York. Bclvldere, Ills. 9 VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE DREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, ANI) PABTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery $ Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply way one Io all parte nj town and. suirovndinge every day. Anyone sending a sketch nurt description may i quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Oldest agency for securing puteuts In America. Wo liavo a Washington office. Patents token through Munu St Co. recelvo special notice In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully illustrated, largest circulation of anysolentlfle Journal, weekly, terms *3.1*1 a year: T * .? months. .Specimen copies and liANu I BOOK ON 1 ATKNTS scut fruo. Address MUNN & CO., 301 Broadway, New York. Are You a Roman Catholic Then you should enjoy reading the literary productions of the best (nlentln the Catho lic priesthood and laity (and you know what they CAN do), as they nppeur weekly in The Catholic Standard and Times OF PHILADELPHIA, Tlio ablest and most vigorous defender of Catholicism. All tho news-strong edito rials—a children'** department, which is ele vating and educational. Prizes offered monthly to tho little ones. Only ftg.oo per year. TheGnuidost Premium ever issued by any paper given to BUhscrihcrH for IKO7. Heud I for sample copies and premium circular. T!s Catholic Standard and Times IWg Co 503-506 Chestnut St. I'liila.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers