davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
LuNAcy AND srSETRY.
A Washington Editor Wa4s 20 Know
which Maiady ComekhTirst.

A washington Editor WaT 10 hhoW
which Maiady ComeekTirst.
II we were vice-president OF the
toothpick trust we couldn't feel bigger
than we felt last evening when we'll
dressed opulent-looking man came in
and said he understood we had great
influence with capital. and that he
had a scheme which he would put in
against our capital, and which would
make every body connected with it SO
rich that Crpsus would 60 to history
as miserable pauper. With the air
of one who. standing with his back to
the treasury building, feels that he
has millions behind him, we asked
What the scheme was.
Well" said he, II am the Messiah,
and"
We felt that our attitude toward
him had not been sufficiently rever-
entail. so we got right up and gave
our chair to him and stood where we
could reach his neck with one ham
and a paper weight with the other
Il am the Messiah. and | can do
any thing. / could blow upon you and
you would be gone. can turn you
into gold by just looking at you. You
see that building across thereP"
Yes"
"F-tf-ftT" said he. There. now
yop see there is no building there"
Your scheme, then, is one OF house
moving?"
mo, sir. Bah! there's no money in
house-moving."
Going to start cyclone factory.
may beP"
"Naw. can make a cyclone come
along and blow the world away,
but"
There wouldn't be any money in
that" we dared to suggest.
"Not cent"
MAY be you intend to manufacture
time. Time. you know, is money"
That's So" he said, joyously. Il
appoint you an apostle for thinking Of
rnst5. You're a smart man, and |
won't have any but smart men for my
apostles.
"You write poetry. don't your
"How did you know thatp"
"Oh, | see so many poets. / can
tell one by the way he introduces him
SELF"
BY this time he had bundle of
manuscript out OF his pocket and was
about to read it to us when we re-
sorted to strategic movement which
necessity has forced US to learn and
which we do not propose to expose.
This experience, which we have re-
ported as faithfully as memory per-
mits us to, is by no means an extraor-
dinary one. Within the few mouths
that postscripts has been depart
ment Of the Post we have been more
or less entertained by pretty steady
drizzle of this class OF persons into the
Office and every one OF them has ended
by pulling out a bundle of poetry. Now
what we should like to know is
whether these people go crazy because
they write poetry. or write poetry be-
cause they go crazy. We are in no
special hurry for the answer. We are
willing to wait until the yexed ques-
ticn as to whether it is the Goldfish
that salt the ocean or the ocean that
salts the Goldfish is settled, but when
the public has nothing more important
on its mind, we should like to have
the matter considered. Washington
Poet
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08

genlai, 'eii'L.o-. s...l Woll-manilers,l latner.
He seems to be o good. natured young chap
but nobody would ever suspect tnat he has
had such model as his coua'tly father, for
young Arthur Is round shonlaered, shamb-
ling, open mouthed, and awkward. His
features are rough, he has been so noisy
about town OF late as to attract universal
attention, and be bears his six feet iour
inches OF height with sush an ambling and
jerky carriage that he might be mistaken
for farmers lad come to town clad in an
expensive but iIl-fitting raiment and en-
dowed with extraordinary ass france New
York Cor San Francisco Argonaut
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08

One Way to Propose. She
"What doyou think? / actually went
to the post-office and couldn't remem-
ber my own name" He-"You are
quite welcome to the use OF mine, II
your own is so difficult to keep In
mind"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DIR. w. G. NEGUS,

Graduate OF the Royal College. OF
London, England. also OF the Bellevue
Medical College.
TTNHE DOCTOR HAS SPENT A LIFETIME
i OF study and practice. and makes spec
ialty OF chronic diseases, removes cancers
sorofulous engagements, tumors and wens
without pain or the knife. He also makes u
specially Of treatment with electricity has
praotioed In the German. French and English
hospitals Calls D omptly attended day OF
night. His motto is good WIN TO All.
6tIice and residence. Ferry street. between
Third and Fourth, Albany Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
VOL. iii.
SOCIETY NOTICES.

LEBANON LODGE, NO "A, A. " A. M: Meets
IA their new hall IN Masonic Block, on Saturday
evening, on OF before tile full moon. - :.
j WATSON, W. NJ
LEBANON LODGE, NO N, /. o. @. vi Meeta SAT-
urday eysAng Of each week. at odd Fellows hH,
Main street. Waiting brethren cordially Invited t0
attend j. j. CHARLTON, N. q,
HONOR LODGE NO 49, A, o y. W, Lebanon
Oregon: Meets every first aud Third 'rhursiay even
nQa In the month w. IL hobcoE Va w
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

M.E. CHURCH
walton skipw0rth pastor--serviccs each sun.
day Al ii <. n. aud w. 81. Sunday school at 10
A, N. each sunday.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
q W. Gihnny, past0r--Scrvces each Sunday
Mt IL A. NJ. Sunday school 10 a. ~. Services
each sunday night
cUMBERLAND pREsByTERiAN CHURCH,
]. X. Kirkpatrick, pastor Services the 2nd
and ith Sundays at II A. NJ. ana 2 r. ~ Snhnhy
school each SUNDAY At 10 A. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
ROYALTY AT THE ALTAR.
A Brilliant Gathering at the Wedding
at Athens.

ATHENS, Oct. 27.-The marriage Of
Princess Sophie of Prussia and the Duke
OF Sparta, the Crown Prince of Greece,
was solemnized to-day. The weather was
delightful. At IL o'clock this morning the
wedding procession, headed by a squadron
of cavalry, left the palace. The carriages
forming the procession contained princes
and princesses from England, Germany,
Denmark, Russia and Greece, besides the
Emperor and Empress of Germany and
King and Queen of Denmark.
THE BRIDE AND HER ESCORT.
In a gorgeous state carriage following
these high-born grandees were Queen Olga
and the bride, drawn by six black horses
covered with silver trappings. On eth +
side OF the carriage, on horseback, were
King George, the Duke of Sparta, and his
brothers. The whole route was lined with
troops, behind whom were packed solid
masses of spectators. The greatest enthu-
siasm was manifested by the populace.
IN THE CATHEDRAL.
The scene in the cathedral was a brilliant
one, the uniforms of the assembled digni-
taries, and superb dresses and jewels of the
ladies forming q splendid spectacle. The
center aisle of the church was strewn with
AOoCos 1Ao SoINiSo utOTo budu All
hour. Princes Victor and George Of Wales
held a golden crown over the heads of the
bride, while the czarowitz, Prince George
of Greece and Prince Waldemar held the
bridegroom's coroneG
REWEDDED AT THE PALACE.
The wedding party returned by differ
ent route, and arrived at the palace at l
o'clock, when the marriage was again SOL
emnized. The ceremony this time was in
accordance with the Lutheran rite.
The Prince of Wales and his sons start
for Egypt tomorrow. The princess and her
daughters will remain here a fortnight.
Count Herbert Bismarck was among the
first to congratulate the couple.
IN THE PALACE OF HER LIEGE LORD.
At o'clock the Duke of Sparta con-
Quoted his bride from the royal palace into
his own palace, amid storms of "etos' from
the populace. The BRIDE who was very
pale, smilingly bowed in response. The
duke and his bride were afterward obliged
to appear on the balcony, when they were
greeted with rending cheers The diplomatic
body was invited to a gala banquet at the
palace this evening. The vicinity of the
palace was a blaze of Examinations and
colored fires.
LOVE MATCH.
BERLIN, Oct. 27.-The VosSiSche Zeitu1ag
dwells upon the fact that the match is q
non-political one, Princess Sophie having
followed the wishes of her heart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
KIMBERLY AT HONOLULU.
He VIII Remain There Until After the
Elections.

He VIII Remain There Until After the
Elections.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 27.-Accordlng to
advices received from Honolulu to-day,
there are four American men-of- war
stationed at that port-the Iroquois, Nc
hican, Nipsic, and Alert. Admiral Kim.
berly still remains at Honolulu, and
tho squadron is under his immediate COM
mand. 1t ia not known definitely
how long Admiral Kimberly will remain at
Honolulu, but it is reported that he will not
return to San Francisco until after the
coming elections in the Hawaiian kingdom
and it is believed that the four wars nips
will also remain there until after that
event.
TRIAL OF THE REBELS.
"a rhe trial Of tho men who engaged in the
recent rebellion at Honolulu has been in
progress for some time. The hearing Of but
two cases has been completed, those OF
Belgian named Loomens, and Chinaman.
Both were found guilty. Robert Wilcox,
the leader Of the insurgents, who has not
yet been tried, was the principal witness for
the defense. He claimed that he and his men
were not engaged in rebellion. but in an
effort to protect King Kalakaua.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
MAY NOT BE CoNFIRMED.

Harrison's Indian Commissioner and
School Superintendent in Danger.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-Western repub-
lican senators say that Indian Commissioner
Morgan Of Rhode Island, and Indian School
Superintendent Dorchester OF Mass achu-
se1ts win not be confirmed, unless II be by
The vote of the democratic senators They
accuse Messrs Morgan aud Dorchester of
too much partially 81 the Indians, too
much ODD laIlion b Roman Catholics, aud
- little Faadlness t0 substitute republicans
FOR democrats in the ofiices. Aesfa. fiumD,
lnealls. Paddock, AID MandenGn have al
hed aof1s with fheul.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.

Everybody Connected with Them to
be Prosecuted.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Speaking this
evening of the political assessment circular,
which had been sent to government clerks
by the Old Dominion republican league,
Civil Service Commissioner Thompson said
that 1t was the intention of the commission
to prosecute all persons, whether employed
by the government or not, who solicited
assessments for political purposes from
government employees. 1t has been sup
posed by many persons that those outside
Of the government employ were not liable
TO prosecution for making political assess
mants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
SHIPS In THE BREAKERS.
ONE CREW SWEPT TO DEATH MAN
BY MAN.

Five Sailors Clinging in the Rigging
When the George F. Simmons Was
First Seen, and Only One Left Last
Nieht-The Lizzie 8. Haynes from
savannah a Total Loss With Five
Men and Her Cargo.
NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 27.-As before re-
norted. the schooner George T. Simmons of
camden, N. j., was wrecked off False cape,
thirty miles south of Cape Henry, in a
storm last Wednesday night. When the
vessel was first seen sunk in the breakers by
the life savers Thursday morning, five men
we're lashed in the rigging. One by one the
doomed men have been swept away into
the sea. Last night two men were left, and
at sunset this evening only one remained,
and undoubtedly he will share the fate Of
his shipmates before morning. Life saving
stations Nos. 4, 5 and have kept in Eeadi-
ness crew of picked men. watching an
onnortunity to go to the rescue of the
wrecked men, but the surf has run too high
for a Ifeboat to make the attempt at re-
lief.
A large three-masted schooner, flying a
flag of distress, is ashore eight miles ou:-
side of Oregon inlet Assistance will be
sent from here.
SAVANNAH SCHOONER WRECKED.
The schooner Lizzie S. Haynes, lumber
laden. from Savannah TO Baltimore, has
been wrecked on Body's island. The
captain and steward were saved. Five
men were drowned. Two of their bodies
have been recovered and buried The
vessel is total loss and the cargo is wash
ing on the beach.
The schooner A. E. Blackman rolled over
two miles out at sea. Capt. Charles Ed
wards, by the AID Of a cork jacket, swan
to New inlet and was saved. The remain
ing five Of the crew were lost.
DANGEROUS TO NAVIGATION.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct. 27.-The steamer
Cabris Bay arrived here to-day. She re-
ports that fifty-four miles nor 5heast by east
of Hatteras light she passed the abandoned
schooner Mabel l.. Phillips of Taunton,
lumber laden. The hold was filled with
water. All the masts were gone, and the
bowsprit was standing in the track of
steamers, and is dangerous to navigation.
She left here for Philadelphia on the 10Th,
with 55S, 900 feet of lumber on board.
THE JACOB NJ. HASKELL LOST.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The American ship
Landseer, from the Philippine islands with
sugar for Boston, put into port to-day, fly
ing signals of distress On Oct. Is, while
off Cape Hatteras, the Landseer fell in with
the schooner Jacob M. Haskell, lumber
laden, bound from Savannah for New York,
A hurricane had struck the Haskell two
days before the Landseer sighted her, and
movable had been swept off
her decks. Capt. Godfrey and the men
we're about abandoning all hope when the
Landseer hove in sight and took them off.
The schooner will be total loss.
The Landseer had in irons a Russian
sailor named Matson, who had attempted to
kill the first officer. Capt. Charles F. Smith
died at sea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
BURLINGHAMB BACK,
his Quarrel With Cronin Settled Be.
fore the Latter's Death.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 27.-Druggist Bur
linghame, whose departure for Europe fol-
lowing the disappearance of DR.. Cronin
elected considerable comment, has returned.
de reached Chicago Wednesday night, and
IN an interview to-day says he came
Dack two months sooner than
he intended, his object being to
GEAR himself of any suspicion. He says he
went over to introduce in certain countries
q, patent medicine invention, and that he
tnen gave his wife tour of the continent.
he says that it was true he had quarreled
Win DR.. Cronin, but that it was over the
tease OF his house, and had been settled long
before DR.. Cronin's death. Mr.. Burling-
name says LeCaron and Cronin were ac-
qualnted, but not at all intimate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
A LUMBER FIRM UNDER A CLOUD.
TWO OF It's Notes Go To Protest, but
EolVency Claimed.

TWO Of Its Notes Go To Protest, but
Solvency Claimed.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.--Notes of the
great lumber firm OF Wainwright & Bryant
have gone to protest, and judgments have
been entered aggregating S157, ,00O The
main Office Is in this city, and the firm
has extensive saw-milIs and timber
lands in jefferson county, Pennsylvania
Charles II. Elliott, who has negotiated
most of the paper that is out, says that the
total Indebtedness will not exceed 5000, 900,
that the assets are nearly $500, 900, and that
no circumstances could drive the house into
bankruptcy at this time. The obligations
would be promptly met. He knew Of only
two notes having gone TO protest. Judg-
ments had been entered In Brookville, and
the arrangement was an amicable one.
Mr.. Elliott says the firm became tempo
rarily embarrassed through losses occasioned
by the recent floods, and were compelled to
secure ready money by borrowing. The
judgments will not be executed, and the
business of the firm will be continued right
along
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
oMAHA's SMELLING WORKS.
Facts that Opened the Eyes ofthe Pan
American Delegates.

American Delegates.
OMAHA. NEB., Oct 27.--The pan-Ameri-
can excursionists this morning were driven
to the greatest smelling works in the world.
The works are located near Omaha. The
process Of abstracting gold and silver bull
lion from the ore was closely watched, and
the delegates we're then taken to the room
where the pure metal lay in bricks, one on
top of the other, to the value Of more than
10000 With some exertion Senor Calyo
lifted one brick inches long, 2J5 inches
wide, and u inches thick, worth 81, 500.
A curious expression was visible on the
faces Of the foreigners when the super
intendent remarked "You have in your
hand $500 worth Of metal" The dele
gates were told that one-fourth Of all the
silver annually resolved from ore 10 the
United States came from the works they
had inspected, and that $4,000 lay near
by aiting shipment The remainder 81
the day was spent In q review Of the United
States troops at Fort Omaha, q visit b
Council Bluffs, aud preparations 20 leave
for st. Louis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
sPEAKRRsHIP OF THE HOUSE.
Reeds Headquarters Will be Estat
lished Next Week.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-In a letter re-
ceived here to-day, Representative Thomas
B. Reed says that while his intention was to
be in Washington this week, he finds that
his private business will not permit him to
be here until Nov. 5. AS Representatives
Mckinley, Conner and Burrows will not be
here until after that, Mr.. Reeds will be the
first permanent headquarters opened. Sec
retarY Blaine is quoted by friend as hav-
ing said, when asked about the speakership
race last week, that Mr.. Reed seemed to be
ahead, but that he (Blaine) was not taking
enough interest in it to know accurately its
condition. Mr.. Reeds friends say that Sec
retary Blaine will keep his hands off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
TWO oFTHH MCoY GANG HANGED.
Members Of the Hatfield Faction Take
Them from Jail.


Them from Jail.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 27.-A special from
Huntington, W. Va, says information was
brought by courier to-day from Hamlin,
Lincoln county, that about midnight Fri
day night. mob surrounded the county
Jail, forced an entrance after short resist
ance by the authorities, took two of the
prisoners. Green Mccoy and Milton Haley,
and hanged them to a tree
short distance from the Jail build
ing. Haley and Mccoy were natives
OF Kentucky and allied to the Mccoy fac
ton of outlaws About a month ago Nc
Coy in company with Haley ambushed and
attempted to murder Al Brumfeld and his
wife, Mrs, Brumfleld being shot in the
breast and her husband in the leg. Mccoy
and Haley escaped TO Kentucky. but were
arrested there, and on Friday they were
locked up in the Lincoln county, West
Virginia, Jail. In the absence of definite
information, it is supposed they were
ilynched by some of the Hatfield sympa-
thiZerg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
Services ia Honor Of Mrs. Hayes.

A., NhARLEsT0E, =. c., Oct. 27.-Mamorial
~ N, wees were held IN the Centenary Metbo-
,ts Episeopai church tonight Ia honor n
se. iasa Ms. X. y. Hayes, who was promi-
- ~ TIE work ~ establishing the
N N'aAAa tsa mission among the eqloreq people
n ~ Congregations a al fhe other coloned
,ss,..'si ,s,..,i'si Episcopal churches joined iu the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

PIERRE, \. d., Oct 27.--rhe squas men
on the reservation have esttied "a al the
lands for miles about Fort Pierre, aud in,
tending settlers are greatly excited, olai1a'
lng that tbs government has decided tbat
the fauag nueA are ~ better than other
Wnitsa, eerl0ns trouble Il feared. a. tlla
white selfiefs are 9reauixlng aud Ehfeataa
- 81 upQa tho reaefYeitQa aud eisct ths
sqaaw men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
FOUR KILLED BY A OAR.
They We're Under it Playing Cards
When it was Moved.

IRWIN, Pa. Oct. 27.-Thomas and James
Thompson, Robert Robinson, Samuel Hem
ming and Benjamin Stubs were sitting
under car playing cards this evening,
when the shifter pushed train Of ears back
on the siding, moving the car they were
under, and instantly killing Robinson,
Hemmin. and Thomas Thompson. james
Thompson bad his back broken and died
while being removed 10 his home. Stubs
escaped with slight in1urles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
Blaine Disavows Mizner's Words.

Cry on MEXICO, Oct. 27.--The Official
Journal has published tho kilograms OK.
changed between the Mexican and United
States governments, referring 10 the alleged
insults offered 10 Mexico by MIR. Miner, on
presenting his credoutials ~ minister %
Costa klca. Secretary Blaine disayOws cue
words Of Miner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
BURROWS STILL AT LARGE.
Five Hundred Men After Him With
BlOOdhoundS.

BIOOdhOundS.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. 27.-The special
correspondent of the Age-HeroId, with the
posse after Rube Burrows, telegraphs from
oneonta: Burrows again escaped from
'ue pursuing party, and tonight he and his
partner are on Sand mountain. At noon to-
uay the party came in sight Of the outlaw and
many shots were fired. Burrows fired twice
ala continued to retreat. Bloodhounds are
~ ~. the trail and one was killed by Burrows.
nv hundred men are after him. Burrows
but little.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
Johnstown Again Blooded,

J0BssTowE. Pa, Oct 2l.--Tho pro5-
pecis ~ JOhns own being again under Hater
ara very good iisiu has beea falling al
Tiost continuously Tor tne pest thift g-giK
llomt, oDd 3 great many " fhe etreats are
alrsa4y ainoel impaAabie ~ peaessrians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
SHOOTING OUT AN OLD EEUD.
Two Men Killed at a Barn Raising
Near New Hampton, Ia

q W. AAoit AaAAOA az a ottEn 1ShlSiuH
Near New Hampton, Ia
DUBUQUE, IA, Oct. 27.--A feud of twenty
years standing was settled yesterday near
New Hampton, the county seat of Chicka-
saw county, by a general battle, in which
two men were killed and several others
wounded Thomas Doud, his two sons,
Peter McKenna, and "a number of other
farmers had assembled at the farm of Al-
bert Smith to assist him in barn raising.
AN OLD FRUD
A feud caused by a dispute over land has
existed for twenty years between the Doud
and McKenna families, who occupy adj
joining farms All the neighborhood has
taken eides one way or the other, and the
men who met were armed to the teeth.
They worked together quietly until 8
o'clock IN the afternoon. when a dispute
arose. Hot words passed, when without q.
moments warning Thomas Doud drew his
revolver and fired at McKenna, who was
standing ten feet away.
TWO coRPsEs.
McKenna was hit in the forehead and the
top of his head was blown off, As he fell a
man named Mulvihill, friend of Nc
Kenna, shot Doud through the lungs.
Then the battle became general. A posse
of officers was sent out from New Hamp-
ton, and late last night Doud's two sons and
Mulvihin were brought into town and
locked up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
Fruits of the Mar1time Coneress.

LONDON, Oct. 27.--The Times says that
the fruits of the maritime congress. now in
session at Washington, will be seen when
the conference assemblies at The Hague
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
Wolseley Coming to richmond.

LONDON, Oct. 27.--Lord Wolseley has
accepted the invitation to be present at the
unveiling of the statue to Gen. Lee at Rich
mond, Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
Damage by an Earthquaka.

LONDON. Oct. 27.-The Mitilyene light
house was wrecked by an earthquake to-
day. Slight damage was done in Constan-
tinople. Shocks in Italy caused serious
damage and some loss of life at Gallipoh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
Frances Minister'S Must stick.

PARIS, Oct. 27-President Carnot has
informed the cabinet that he will decline to
accept any minister's resignation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
Bradlaugh Has Recovered.

LONDON. Oct. 27-Mr. Bradlaugh, who
has been suffering from congestion of the
lungs, has recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
Leo Congratulates Miss Caldwell.

ROME, Oct. 27.-The pope has sent to
Miss C4ldwell valuable present and auto
graph letter congratulating her upon her
coming marriage to Prince Murat.