THE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD. Settlement of the coal strike is still distant. President Mitchell says the proposed offer of a 10 per cent. increase to the miners would be unsatisfactory, and it is probable that the strikers would reject it. Quiet continues in the Lehigh Valley. The jury in the Circuit Court in Alexandria, Va., gave Mrs. Laura Wat- kins a verdict of $2000 against the Alexandria and Mount Vernon Electric Railroad Company. Solomon City, in Seattle, Wash., at the mouth of the Solomon River, was devastated by the storm and all the buildings were wrecked. A passenger train on the Southern Pacific ran into a ditch near the Utah- Nevada line. One person was killed and fifteen injured. General Charles G. Heywood, of the Marine Corps, arrived at the Ports- mouth (Va.,) Navy Yard on his tour of inspection. Josiah R. Adams, a prominent law- yer and clubman, of Philadelphia, com- mitted suicide without apparent cause. Ex-Mayor Collier, of Atlanta, died from the effects of a pistol-shot wound received while chasing burglars. William Brown & Sons, wool deal- ers, of Philadelphia, failed, with lia- bilities of one million dollars or more. John Williams and B. Thornton were held for the grand jury in Newport News, Va., on the charge of rape. Seymour Campbell tried to shoot his wife and another woman in Wakefield, Mass., and then killed himself. Deputy Sheriff Sloan was killed at Lake Charles, La., while defending a negro prisoner from a mob. John Ballenger, a farmer, near Mount Vernon, Fairfax Va., committed suicide. residing county, Westerville, O. Warrants were issued in New York against big concerns for violating the smoke ordinance. William Morse, from Norfolk with nurse girl. Archie colored, ran Kinsauls was hanged Herring. John M. Smith was acquitted Roanoke, Va., of barn-burning. in to the miners in the bituminous coal fields urging them not to load coal for shipment into the field hitherto oc- cupied by the anthracite operators. He also declared that there was no foun- dation for the stories of arbitration, as he knew nothing whatever about it, and he ought to be informed. The big companies began to pay off their strik- ing employees. mined about Shenandoah. It was ad- mitted that conferences were held in New York looking to a settlement of the strike. Charles Jones, the valet, and Dr. Walker Curry were the only persons who followed the body of tory, near New York. made a statement to vindicate himself. The National Association of Post- masters decided to hold the next meet- ing in Richmond, Va William O'Day Campbell and his wi at the Lehigh Valley depot Wilkesbarre Campbell's wound proved fatal shortly afterwards, but Mrs. Campbell's wound is not considered serious. Adlai E. Stevenson, in a letter to the Populist National Committee, formally accepts the nomination of the People's party for vice-president. Charles A. Collier, president of the Cotton States Exposition of 1896, was shot by burglars at his home in At- lanta, Ga. A motion for a new trial was made in behalf of James Howard, convicted in Frankfort, Ky., of killing Governor Goebel, Rear Admiral Watson was assigned to duty as president of the Naval Ex- amining Board at the Washington Navy Yard. The United Hawk ran ashore the Lachine Canal, rence River. The new Bessemer plant of the Re- public Iron and Steel Company in Youngstogn, O., started up. The United Typothetae of America, in session in Kansas City, established an emergency fund. There were no new developments in the anthracite coal miners’ strike. No additional troops were to the scene, as there was no disorder to jus- tify such action. Losses caused by the floods in various sections since the Galveston mated at 31.000.000 still rising. At Frankfort, Ky. James Howgrd was found guilty of being a principal of the assasgination of Governor Goe- bel The verdict entails a death sen- tence, Boer sympathizers, at 2 meeting in Chicago, invited President Kruger to pay the United States a friendly visit. The cruiser Baltimore will be sur- shot fo if Archibald in States training came the St it in as out Law- sent storms and of Texas disaster are The rivers are FORTY LIVES LOST, MANY PERISH IN ¥LOODS IN THE WEST, A MIGHTY RUSH OF WATER. Great Damage to the Cottonf Fields Along the Trinity and Rrazos Rivers ~ Numbers of Cattle and Sheep Drowned and Bridges Swept: Away--Foars of Loss of Life, Chicago (Special).—A dispatch to the Times-Herald from Dallas, Texas, BAYS: “A cloudburst in the Nueces and much loss of life, is reported. Meagre details have been received, but it is claimed that from 30 to 40 Italians employed on the sheep ranches were drowned and all the ranches swamped. Many flocks of sheep have been lost and a large amount of property deg stroyed. obtainable extensive storm damages have been inflicted on the Upper Colo- rado and the Concho River Valleys, particularly at and near Brownwood, Blanket and San Angelo. Wire com- | | | | so that no trains can reach them. i damage is at San Angelo, many bridges in Brownwood have been wrecked or injured. It is feared many lives have been lost. telegram from town wae flooded and entirely sur- goods were being removed to places of safety in rowboats and rafts. Bulletins from Temple state that the HOWARD GUILTY, Denth Penalty for Alleged Blayer of Kentucky's Governor. Frankfort, Ky. (8pecial).—James B. Howard, who has been on trial for the past ten days, charged with being a principal in the assassination of Wil- liam Goebel, was found guilty, the jury fixing his punishment at death, Howard did not lose his composure when the verdict calling for the ex- treme penalty of the law was read in the crowded courtroom. He glanced at his attorneys, who sat beside him, and smiled, but said nothing After the jury had been discharged Howard was taken back to the jail and here for the first time he betrayed emotion. called for a pen and paper and wrote a long letter to his wife, during which tears coursed down his cheeks. He was joined later by his attorneys, who spent a good part of the day in conference with him in regard to the motion for a new trial, which will be filed to-morrow, and other matters in connection with the case, W. H. Culton, who under indlet- ment as an accessory to the Goebel murder, and who gave damaging evi- dence against both Howard and Caleb Powers, was released on ball and hie case was continued until the January term. His bond was fixed at $10,000 and his brother-in-law, E. E. Hogg, of Owsley county, and J. F. Halcomb and John Johnson, of Jackson county, be- came his sureties, Howard and his friends bitter in their denunciation is are very of wit- since been manufacturing testi- against others in order to ob- immunity for themselves. How- by ex-Congress- man W. C. Owens, of Georgetown, and have mony tain Railroad are under water to the and that nothing can be heard from places up the line, monwealth's Attorney Williams, T. C Campbell, of Cincinnnatl, H Golden, of Barboursville, “Jim” Howard, as he # i ana is directions from Brown- of Texas are now very treacherous in is feared. St. Louls, Mo. (Special). the Gallardo creek, a branch of the Nueces, was destroyed by the recent flood. two American campers, supposed to have been deer-hunters from Pass, perished. GEN, PALMER DEAD. date for Presidency In 1896 Springefild, 111. (Special).—Gen. John Palmer, from Illinois, and the candidate of the gold Democrats of the country for the Heart failure was the direct cause of his death. He had been in ili-health for more than two years of General McClernand, acting as honorary pall-bearer. After viewing a campaign parade the General re- tired, apparently as well as usual. Symptoms of the fatal stroke mani- fested themselves about 3 o'clock. The General uneasily 1 1 that hour, when he complained severe pains in the chest As he : them before the family did feel seriously alarmed. However, a physi- sician was summoned Once The General feli asleep again and did no! awake until 7 o'clock. The pains in his chest bec more severe, and nothing could be done to afford relief The dying man then converged calmly with his wife for a time, then passed away John McAuley rested in o £4 AY at ame Palmer was a native of Kentucky, being born in that State in 1817. At an early age. however, his family removed to Illinois in 1831, set- tiling in Carlinville. He received the i839. Convention in Washington in 1861 and after the outbreak of the Civil War he became a colonel in Illinois Volunteers. Later in the year he became a brigadier general He served with General Pope at the cap- ture of New Madrid and manded the First Brigade, First Divi- He afterward commanded a division. In 1862 he was made a major general of the volunteers and teenth Corps In the Atlanta campaign of the National Democratic dency of the country. He was nomi- nated at Indianapolis with General Juckner. Many spoke of the nomina- tion as a reunion of the Blue and the iray, General Buckner having served South ‘was called upon to support the The response to the invitation Since needs, cessfully launched at Trigg's shipyard, in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Elizabeth Van low, who dur- ing the war between the States fur- nished the Union forces with valuable information against the Confederate Government, assisted prisoners escap- the war, was rewarded by General Grant with the postmastership at Rich- city. Mr. A. B. Farquhar, of York, Pa. Presidency of the United States on the National party ticket, Governor Tyler, of Virginia, will summon the State Legislature in Janu- ary to prepare for the Constitutional Convention, Carpenters and Joiners of America will hold thelr next biennial conven- tion at Atlanta, Ga. George Pearson confessed having shot and killed Migs Annie Griffin while driving from Watertown to Ham- fiton, Ont. He was to have killed himself, but his nerve failed him. With his death the second figure in the cam- Arthur preceded him to the grave. General Palmer was a prominent Presidential possibility in 1882. But he was a great admirer of President Cleveland, and through his influence the delegates from Illinois favored the latter. During his term in the Senate General Palmer has shown the same friendship, and has been one of the most determined supporters of the Ad- ministration in Congress. He has also persistently supported the cause of sound money. A A SASS Young Woman Murdered, Binghamton, N. Y. (8pecial).—~Anna White, aged 28 years, who was employ: ed at the home of SBamuel Hilsinger, in Oneonta, was found dead in the kitch- en of the house by Mrs, Hilsinger, who had been aroused from sleep by three pistol shots. Each of the shots had taken effect in the woman's body, and she had breathed her last when Mr. Hilsinger arrived on the scene. Miss White came to Oneonta about three months ago with an infant child, She had been cast off by her relatives, who are believed to live in Pittston, Pa. An inquest is being held would be one of the last to be pointed as the man on trial had the record, however, of leader of the Howard-White fac- tion in the Baker-Howard feud in Clay county, in which numerous lives taken. He had killed George He Baker of Tom Baker, who was killed same fashion as in the Goebel murd and Howard's friends that these facts had very much the making of the verdict him to the gallows. eileve to do senten ITUATION IN CHINA. Waldersee re- of Field Marshal von viewed five thousand troops at Shanghai The Germans in China are ing an expedition to Pao Ting Fu the arrival of thelr main force It is reported that the iost 300 men, mostly of mines, The English PADErs express the independent States in China Mr. Rockhill, speciai of the United States, has with Minister Conger at Pekin cerning the peace negotiations The Chinese that the peror and not retu Pekin, as degecrated That the avorable to ers is shown i. which d« ueq movement by and German disappointment action of the aver commissioner declare Em rn yf ial perial i ft it Hh it 0 the Im tan to in ace the ¥ as En any fia OXer Reports are publish von Waldersee w» Palace in Pekin the Chinese that masters of the s favorable to fre Ce . Ns frusatinn iLuation rt are English President policy opinion is not McKinley's Ching The however independent English papers ate that European concert will 1 be broken The Navy Department at Washing- ton has ordered a number of additional warships the Asiatic station cluding the Kentucky and the burg. it being the apparent of the government to see that the open door in China is maintained. The foreign representatives in Hews. intim the SOO 1 £4) ig Vicks. purpose gpective governments Secretary Long's order for an increase in the American in Eastern waters The inde. pendent action in China outlined United States government in to Germany and Russia ite replies powers. Admiral Remey, in a report the attack of the Russians, Germans Austrians upon the Pei Tang forts, says that the Europeans took the forts Friday. Twenty-five Russians were blown up by a mine. The Chi. nese, was 120 men, FIELD OF LABOIL Austria has women miners. India has a greater variety of plants than any other country in the world. prietary medicines, The New York United ingmen of Porto Rico. The International Union has been recognized at the Paris Exposition by being awarded a gold medal or grand prize for its ex- hibit in the department of social economy. The New York Cigarmakers’ strike committee reports that it has received in voluntary contributions up to date the enormous sum of $154,126, of which Snion 90 of that city alone gave $25,- The Printing Pressmen and Acsist- ants’ Union of Richmond has been granted a nine-hour workday, toe same as the Typographical Union now enjoys. This order affects about 76 or 80 men at present. The Cigarmakers’ Union of Chi fs looking for counterfeiters of the union label. A manufacturer on South Chester avenue was fined $100 by Jus- tice Byutett Boreal. 3 other prosecutions w ust as soon as the evidence can be collected. The Massachusetts Afty-eight-hour weekly labor law has Leen declared unconstitutional by the Ae HON. A.E. STEVENSON | ISSUES LETTER ACKNOWLEDGING NOMINATION BY POPULISTE, DANGER IN STANDING ARMY Passing the Silver Issue with a Mere Kef- erence, He Declares It as Dust in the | Balance Compared with Our Polley in i the Islands He Reviews Events that Led Up to Present Status of the Philippines Lincoln, Neb. (8pecial).—In a let ter dated Bloomington, I11., which has been received at the Populist party national headquarters here, the Hon Adlal E. Stevenson accepts the nomi. nation for the Vice-Presidency offered | him by that party. The letter is, in part, as follows: “To the Hon. J. B. Weaver, the Hon. J. A. Edgerton and the Hon. J. H. Edmiston, Committee of Notifica- tion: | “Gentlemen-—By your communica- tion of September 5 1 am officially ad- vised of my selection as the candidate of the People's party for the office of Vice-President of the United States to fill the vacancy upon your ticket oc- casioned by the resignation of the Hon, | Charles A. Towne. 1 cannot too earn- | estly express my appreciation of this manifestation of the confidence repos- ed in me by your committee and the great constituency you represent, Nor can I withhold the expression of my admiration for the generous action of Mr. Towne in his endeavor to secure | the harmonious co-operation of all the | supporters of Mr. Bryan in the pend- ing Presidential contest. “Upon the important questions of finance, of domestic administration | methods of tax- platform of the People's no uncertain sound. It the party ives a return to the policy of honest and | money. The further demand for wise of trusts cannot fall te ful however, with and the Demo- ognize the im- men. In common cratic parties, you red tions of the hour overshadowing ism others are but the dust in the balance. It is not strange then that there should now be concert of action who sincerely believe In the presence of issue of imperial. as between those party considerations are of sec- “Involved in the settlement of this great question are consequences of deep import to the American people The supreme gravity of the issue can- not be measured by words, As was truly said by an eminent Republican parties, greater than administrations, greater than the prosperity and hap- piness of a single generation.’ ‘More than this, following close in the wake of imperialis as the night tanding The dread arm of militarism is bare in the new world as it is In the oid. The strong arm power is to substituted for peaceful agencies which for more than i century have brought contentment all our people. Ex- inental Europe misery 11 F0 V0 prance vy Rai, Army. to be made of be the sting conditions in Cont taxation and end Obert t entailing verge of human fllus- the in standing 3 lesson sf nrg of prace g8 now in in the five Islands, fo ich we impose Thess are protection against spirit of are new “f= the other end re responeible fans ts} peo RETOBREIVE not oO art Yeizt the of to that of ge Ly ait wa p ent them YY IN ated . timate by vetab fashi lishme neu biic or the overshadowing confronted in pending struggls political su- premacy. Its determination is to hy the American people through peaceful instrumentality of the ballot Meanwhile, its discussion will continue at the and on the hustings | with an carnestness rarely equaled in | our It was Burke who said 0H we ar for bo the fireside history inhabi- being | bell disturbs the tants, but it saves them from burned in thelr beds’ Again, thanking the committee, and thoee they represent, 1 accept the | nomination so generously tendered me. Should your action be ratified by the people at the polls it will be my carneet endeavor to discharge with | fidelity the duties of the great office. “ADLAI E. STEVENSON.” The amarm MUST DEGRADE PRINCE TUAN, Not Acceptable as President of the Grand Council Washington (Special).-—Minister Wu if the Chinese government has really appointed Prince Tuan to be president of the Grand Council and re- tiations which Minister Conger has been authorized to begin with Prince Ching and Earl LI Hung Chang will be broken off. No official notification of Tuan's appointment has yet been made to the Department of State received of of an notice Prince Tuan the ap- pointment grand ly, the warning given him is rather a admonition than an ultima- The formal instructions for the guid- at Canton, for his approval can minister to enter on preliminary RE hai. The this algo communicated to American minister is Conger acting for at Li alone, If he succeeds in obtaining sat- isfactory guarantees for the future of order, the protection of American life and property and the and he will report thess facts to the Department of State. This government may then com- municate the result of Mr. Conger's work to the other powers invite them to participate in the negotiations for reparation, indemnity and the fu- ture status of the and missionaries and then be taken up. If the powers acquiesce, an in- ternational peace conference will be held. If they refuse or hesitate, this government will pursue its indepen- dent course. It has been found that the other powers generally decide, af- ter much delay and grumbling, that the American policy ie the best to adopt and it does not even now despair of finding its present attitude toward Ger- many endorsed by all the other powers eventually, so that the War Lord will yet deem it expedient to modify his present position But China must her part government earnestly desires th turn of the Emperor and of the press Dowager to Pekin, But It peremptorily demand the immediate degradation of Pr Tuan from the presidency of the Grand Council if he has been appointed. If the Chi government refuses this condition what the United States will stand exorable, then she loses friend, and writes her own d¢ ¥ i iN & re- Em- will do ince Nese on n 1s iy her onl) orm ISSUED THROM MANILA, fouree of Instructions to Nebels to Re. sew the War, (By iz Manila Cable). demonstrations last ) have been more extended than first reported From Cagayal isn bela provinces and the northwestern of Luzon come accou operations and Au Measures Merch srovinee of Albay gett hemp tc Manila as rapidi fearing that by the ins liollc there wis « ¥ an wsurgent week prove io was at se 1 80 d ALat odo Gistricts insurgent precautionary in th their nis rican ante ALLE Bre are © OnEIGeTrani should there nxlet At anx uprising cur, nn ceasing their acti 3 white clothing to the garrisoned of the distric As a resumption of in consid ans there F BleDs urrents 5 ve ed 4 134°) ang gsurgent operations is ered nrobabie np ing the the Ameri are tak DOCeREnT The American casualties wounded, or missing. during tl ten days approaches one hundred cinding those at SBiniloan, at the end of Laguna de Bay, where Lhe surgents, after the engagement ered ten bodies of our dead. Documents « ured in Maniia that the nis sat 10 in killed 2 IAs in in deliv. % 138 aj show insurgent acuvity lowing instructions from kong junta. wee Aguinaldo an answer regarding his peace proposals. Aguinaldo declines them, and declares that he The amnesty expired September 21, conditions that existed pre- viously have been resumed. An insurgent proclamation last month by Aguinaido, rigned directing surrendering, has Few prisoners were American YELLOW JACK RAGES IN HAVANA, Americans (Special).—The Sur- War De- partment has no information regarding Washington The fever exists the city and outbreak i= serious, in the best parts of there, It is said at the War Depart. | ment that no fears are entertained of a serious outbreak among the troops of the United States, as they are out side of the city and not in infected dis- triete. The outbreak is not unexpect- ed. as fever usually develops about this time of year, and is even worse during the months of October and November than in the spring. Surgeon General Sternberg does not think there ned be any apprehension concerning {6 spread of the disease, Cowardly Dead of Burgiars Shamokin, Pa. (Special).--Two bur. glares broke into the home of Mrs feona Kress, at Big Mountain, near here, and upon the woman's refusal to give them money they crushed her skull and clubbed her daughter, Mrs. Mary Marcinak, so badly that it is fear od both women will die. Mary Marcinak, daughter of Mrs. Marcinak, while handing her mother a hatchet to defend herself, was also clubbed until she fell senseless to the floor. Neighbors scared the burglars away, : : ; ; : who have just arrived from the Cail- district report that the in- in that locality are In ed at any time since the Ist of April The insurgents recently murdered ruthlessly three persons in the Luk- ban district Samar is short of rice, but as the hemp supply is abundant, the people are shipping hemp to Bulaz Island and smuggling rice in exchange. - i a—— “ Angry Mob in San Juan. Ean Juan de Porto Rico (Special). — The plant of El Diario, organ of the Federal party, was completely destroy- ed by a mob. The type and presses were smashed. The supposed cause of the disturbance were articles attack- ing Mayor Egozcuo, who is a Republi. can. No arrests were made. Munoz Rivera, the editor of the paper, ig pre- paring a protest to Governor Allen on the ground that no protection was af. forded by the authorities. The protest will be sent to Washington, DA Sr see Hanged for Avson. Raleigh, N. C. (Special).~~Chauncey Davis was hanged at Tarboro for burn. ing the residence of Mrs. Lavinia Bat. tle. ! Davis arose as if nothing were to happen. He talked calmly and coolly about his execution, never falling to protest that he was an innocent man. Petw, one and two o'clock IN FILIPINO TRAP. OVER FIFTY AMERICANS KILLED, WOUNDED, OR CAPTURED. CAPT.SHIELDS IN COMMAND The Men Members Regiment of the Twenty-ninth Infantry -. The from Fanis to Reluln Volunteer Party Went by Gunboat Cruz to Torrijos, Overinnd. Intending Washington Special), ~The War Department hag received the following cablegram from General MacArthur: “Manila, September 28 "Adjutant General, Washington “September 11 Captain Devercauv Shields and fifty-one men of Company F, Twenty-ninth Regiment, United States Volunteer Infantry, and one hospital corps man left Banta Cruz, Marinduque, by the gunboat Villalobos for Torrijos, intending to return over- land to Banta Cruz. Have heard noth- ing since from Shields. 1 scarcely doubt that the entire party was cap- tured and many killed and wounded, Shields amopg the latter. Informa- tion wae sent by from command- manding officer at Boao, dated 20th, received September 24, consisting of rumors throug: natives “The Yorktown and George 8. Anderson Thirty- eighth Volunteer Infantry) and two companions of the Thirty-eighth Vol- unteer Infantry sent to Marinduque immediately. “Anderson as to the tember letter two {Colopel gunboats confirms the first capture, but was unable Sep- to give the details of the present whereabouts of Shields and party or the names of killed and wounded. This information probably available soon “Anderson has operations immediately until Shiel report om the LAE orders to commence and move and party are the are expected Logan will be sent to Marindu- necessary to clear up the sit . 10 relentless] ds rescued 8000 troops io iz MACARTHUR" nth Infantry was McPherson (Atlanta), was lieutenant Second Missgissippl dur- Spanish War He was made in the Twenty-ninth Infantry resident of 1559 now que if tion. Twenty-n at Fort Ga. Captain 8 colonel of the ing the captain July a Natchez, Miss, where his w» sides The & small southern three hundred miles fre The re. cruited hields ¢ _ ile Te. scene of ixland iEIang IRteEl Teverse is due south of the and al Maniia. aslar- four miles in garrisoned by two of United Bilates of these at Boaz on west coast of the island, and the other was at Santa Cruz, the principal on the north side Captain ide appears have started from Santa Cruz on a gunboat Torri} a small coast port, and infer: that the boat as well as body troope under that officer has been cap tured, for the despatch makes no refer- ence his The officers of coast of LAEON twWe One was Cert port Shie to for it is the ed of n. he to retur $ utenant commanacing id Naval Cad tenant Simpson h I Years 3 the actual DAVY i fron nn Ma § to has seen ordered ana in May, 18589 He Asiatic (Cadet Dec +11 4 Station on Vincent ¢ 4 Tl months of bas ha sea service i505 t WERE GEsIENOY Orleans AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT from Prooks the Light of the ceonres Photographs Flanet Venus, N. Y. (8pecial).—Dr. Wil. succeeded in photo- by the light By this is not itself, The d within the so that all except that (Genes liam R a Brooks has olijects from the planet Venus. meant photographing the planet solely exneriments were conducts of the observatory tide light was excluded came fr Venus gh the open shutter of dome. The time wast he darkest hour of the night after the planet had risen and before the ap- proach of dawn. The action of the lieht from Venus was much stronger than anticipated, the photographic plates being remarkably ciear, intense and fully timed. The experiment will be continued every clear night Dr Brooks was an early worker in photography, and has used it for many years in his astronomical research om throu the A Burlington | Iyer Held Up, Lincoln, Neb. (Special). Four mask- ed men held up the express car on the 8t. Louis-Portiand “Flyer” on the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Rail- road. near the village of Woodlawn, a few miles northwest of Lincoln. The men forced their way into the car and compelled the express messenger to open the local safe, which they looted. Only a small sum rewarded the rob- berg. The messenger could not open the through safe, which contained a large sum of money, and the robbers did not attempt to break it open. After going through the local safe the men left the express car and disap- peared in the country. Traln Goes Through Whar San Francisco (Special).—A Banta Ie passenger train crashed through a wharf at Point Richmond and sank in $0 feet of water, carrying with it sngineer Henry A. Allen, Telegrapher Muleahey and Fireman Press 8 Adams. The body of Adams is pinned beneath a hundred tons of steel at the bottom of the bay. The two other men were injured but slightly, ABOUT NOTED PROFLE The new King of Italy proposes to give his valuable collection of rare old coins to one of the state museums. President Lonbet, of France, is in- 3 in autographs and has one of the best private collections in that country. Caine, the novelist, i& at worl Jian, Cale of memoirs *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers