davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-03
THE ALLIANCE IN OHIO.
Mr.. iOder Thinks Ii the Rift i'm the
Republican Lutte.

Washington, September Is. En-
Congressman Yoder, who has started
for Ohio to help Governor Campbell in
his campaign, feels confident that the
work of the Farmers Alliance in the
state will greatly aid the democratic
ticket. In an interview before he left =.
Mr.. Yoder said:
81 think Campbell will be elected
Shodld not be surprised if he GOT ID,
600 or 10000 majority, yet certain
things may happen to cause his defeat.
There may he some trading on the
legislature by the Farmers Alliance.
One thing that seems absolutely Ger
tain is that the legislature will not be re-
publican. Sherman'S successor will
he democrat out and out or com
promise candidate elected by demo
cratic votes. The fight between the
Foraker folks and Sherman'S friends is
as bitter rs il can he, and, in addition
to that, many of Foraker's friends are
dissatisfied with Mckinley. The Ali
ance speakers are going for Mckinley
and Sherman hammer and tongS. We
have nothing to do with that fight.
"POlk, Simpson and the rest of them
have their own objects in view, but il
they carry half the votes they claim
Mckinley is bound to be beaten. Sinnp-
son is speaking to thousands of people
and the enthusiasm he eXcilcs among
the Ohio farmers would aStound YOU.
OF course il is Sherman they are after
particularly and they are not trying ia
help the democrats, but Sherman is
more interested in the legislature than
he is in electing Mckinley Governor,
and the harder he is pressed he more
attention he will pay to the Legislature
and the less 10 McKinley's interests.
''rhe Alliance, as well as the demo
Gratis, are pounding the Mckinley bill,
and | think tw0-thirdS of the voters in
the state drtest that measure, though
there will not rs many vote rs they
feel. The fall in the price ut wool has
hurs Mckinley greatly, and the only
reply he can make To the arguments OF
his opponents Is that if it were not for
his bill the price would have fallen
lower, which is II very feeble way oi
avoiding the argument.
"rhc republicans are trying To over
shadow the tariff question by the dis
cussion of silver, but | do not think
that will help them any. The tariff
rcformers will not he diverted by it.
and, on the other hand. there are
many free coinage republicans whose
votes will he lost tn McNmloy.'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-03
Black Faille Franchise.
Black ArlnureS.
Black Satin LuxOrs.
Black Silk Alma.
Black GrOs Grains.

- in. wide mt 7jc worth 81 OO
- in. = gUc =. y
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-03
wM. u. CHILEs
HENHY G. WAII'AUE, WM H. UHIf4F's
WALLACE & CHILES.

Attorneys and Counsellors AT Law, LeXlng-
ton, Mo. Office, front room over the Licking
ton Savings Bank, opposite the court house.
viii practice in the courts Of LAFAYETTE and
surrounding counties, and also In the supreme
court of the state of Missouri, and the u =.
Circuit and District courts for the Western
District of Missouri.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-03

HAFvcst Sbuks
Laugh oIt, laugh out. ye orchard lands,
With all your ripened store;
Such bounteous measure nature yields;
What could heart ask for more!
With earth's broad lap abrim with food.
The azure skies above.
The heavens whisper: Earth is gooai"
Earth answers: Heaven Is love"
The winds that wander from the west
Ger fields afar or near
Find plenty nowhere manifest
= In richer stores than here.
The golden rick, the bursting bin,
VI rich and ripened grain
Respeak the wealth which all may win
In ildustry's domain.
The corn fields set In grand array
OF solid rank and row
Are streams Of wealth which set this way
And soon shall overflow.
Laugh out, laugh out, ye ripened fields,
With e'er increasing mirth;
The Joy your bounteous measure yields
Shall bless the whole round earth.
Dart Fairthorns, In Harper's Bazaar.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-03
OUR BOYS AHEAD,

Some small boys We're discussing Mon
day afternoons base ball game. "Them
Lexington felers may be country jays"
one nj them said; "hut I'll bet no St.
Louis nor no Kansas City clubs can't | eat
'em ten straight games. They amt no
dies on the Lexington club"
Newt Gibson had a bath Thursday fore
noon, not down in the regular programme.
While he was filling his street sprinkler
at the hydrant, the horses started and
brought him in contact with the business
end OF the connecting hose.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-03
POEMS PENNeD OF LATE.


Mothers SUnDOnnst.
T.erc arc hats by the dozen and score
On their peg, ia the shop windows bright;
And bonnet5 with rlbbols galore,
The eyes OF each pa,ser invite
Some soft as the neck VI u dove.
Or AS apple blooms jeweled with dew;
Some frail as day dream OF love
And dearGr, by far, 1t Is true!
But friend, 1 would barter them all
And trim them with gr1cnbacks and gold
For . moment of time 10 recall
From the dust OF the grave IS Of old,
A patient and gloritied face
And the checKered sunbon: ct. whose rim
Was touched with halo Of grac.
From mothers eyes-faded and dim!
Forrest Crissey. in Chicago Mail
One Point Assured.
know not II she's tall or short.
Or fat or wondrous frail;
know not II her face be dark.
or red or spectral pale
know naught OF her feet and hands,
Her nose, or eyes, or hair;
And what Is more, the truth to tell
don't copper care.
In fact, II her I CHANGED TO meet
Beneath the MONDAY glow,
From Adams antique mOldy self,
This maid should not know.
But this positively know
I'll soon be with the dead
II she that old piano bangs
Much longer Ger my head.
Boston Courier
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-03
DIR. !. !. GREER.

Surgeon Dentist, office opposite the cOl
house, up stairs, Lexington, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-03
G. BERlHEINER
BROS. 4 CO..
kllSlSCITl. MO.

Please mention this pnpr when orr ering
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-03
PROFESSIONAL.
JOHN s. BLACKWELL,

Attorney-at.law. Will practice in all the
courts OF the state. Prompt attention given Ia
all business entrusted to my care. Otiice In
Masonic building uyerTrgg's store. IanlOyi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
BARDSLY'S BANKING.
THE PECULIAR FAvoas GRANTED
PiILADELPHlAS LATE TREASURER
Public ONCE Private Snap Sure Enough.
Unusually Fat Due Biiis-Governor
Pattison's Nominee.
nr talaernnh 70 the pi.patch.l

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-The special CON-
mittee Of councils that isinvestigating.the
city repositories met again this afternoon.
Francis W. Kennedy. president OF the sus-
pended Spring Garden Bank, testified that
the bank had paid Mr.. Bardsley from 355
to per cent. interest on deposit ave-
raging about 100000. This money was
deposited to the credit of John Bardsley.
trustee, but the witness understood that
the money belonged TO the State.
SURPRISING STATEMENT.
Mr. Kennedy made the surprising state
ment that on the morning OF the banks
suspension he sent - Bardsley SH 600
worth of colaterals, which covered the
amount deposited in the bank to MIR;
Bardsley's private credit. Witness SAID
that he had sent the collaterals TO Bardsley
solely through the goodness OF his heart
because Bardsley was in difficulties.
Mr.. Kennedy said that the bank had
never been paid anv interest on city flnds.
Mr.. Kennedy testified that ii was only
after Bardsley was elected City Treasurer
that he opened private account 10 the
Spring Garden Bank, although notes OF
the Bradford Mills Company, OF which
Bardslev was owner. had been discounted
before Bardsley became depositor. There
is at the present time n note of bardsley's
for $50 among the banks collateral.
Az INDEBTEDNESS OVERLOOKED.
When the fact was called to Mr.. Ken
nedy's attention that he had sent $4,000
TO a man who was indebted TO the bank
for Sl5. 900 he said that he must have over
looked this fact at the time. Bardsley
was paid his interest on the account de-
taI ~ II ~
cash.
John NJ. Mohly, president of the Manu-
facturers National Bank, testified that his
bank had allowed Bardsley an interest OF
per cent. on his individual account,
which. however, he (Mofiley) believed to
be State funds. This interest was alter
wards reduced TO 2 per cent. This bank
also discounted Bardsley's paper and now
hold his note for $4,000. 4 number OF
other bank officials testified that although
they had discounted Bardsley's paper they
had riyen him no more accommodation
than any other depOsitOr and had never
paid interest.
DUE BILLS EXTRAORDINARY.
The Finance Committee of Councils met
this evening aud were presented by City
Controller THOMPSON with list OF the
due-bills held by Bardsley from the KEY
stone Bank. Dir. Thompson had received
the list from Bar1sley's counsel Who holds
the ORIGINAL due-bills. There are fourteen
OF these due-bils, all of which were given
during the year 1890, and they aggregate
on their face S945.000, On one OF these
bills there was credit of $4,000, leaving
a total of 1925 900.
After long debate the committee adopt
Ell a resolution iustructing the chairman
to call a special convention OF both
branches Of Councils on Thursday next for
the purpose Of electing q city treasurer:
The Governor has nominated William
Redwood Wright. of Philadelphia, TO be
treasurer rice Bardsley
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
sAKs AND COMPANY.
FINA CIkh.
WE OFER FOR SALE AT PAR
w AND ACCRUED INTEREST, s150.000


WE OFER FOR SALE AT PAR
w AND ACCRUED INTEREST, s150O00
NASHVILLE CITY (rENN.) ~ PER CENT.
WATER BONDS, due october 10, 192Oi without
Option or Previous Redemption. Principal and
Interest Payable in Gold.
The city ordinance authorizing the issue OF tho
bonds has the following:
''Section T. That the entire surplus revenue
Of the wAter-works over and above the actual ana
running necessary expenses be, and are hereby,
declared and pledged as trust fund Tor the pay
ment OF the said bonds and coupons rs they may
mature agreoably 20 the act OF the deneral AS
sembly OF the State Of Tennessee rs aforesaid,
this issue being part and portion OF the agsre-
gate authorized 10 be issued"
These bonds, therefore, have the rare adyan-
taRe of being a direct obligation Of the GUY wnh
lien on the revenue Of the tedter-te0yts.
The city OF Nashville Is old, established, con-
seryatiye, and prosperous.
Population 1880 census), 10000.
Its credit Is OF the highest character.
The city report for 1890 states that the entire
city debt is az, 542, 800. This Is only s33 per
capita and II IL only about rs per cent. OF the
taxable valuation.
n Il Officially stated that the property Ouned oy
the cty exceeds Ia udiUe the entire bonded tndebt-
edHess.
Further information can be supplied upon ap-
plication. JOHN I. WILLIAMS & son,
Bankers, Richmond;
WILSON, COLST0N & CO,
Bankers, Baltimore.
For full inform alton regarding the analrs ana
anances of Nashville see Williamss Manual
wi low P"e'' my 2G-Tu&Th2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
MARKETS BY reLsoRAStA
NEW YORK.

Ysv YoxK. xay s5.--Cotton sssady; sa5ee -
day, 76 bales; last evening. Oh bales; aRlen
8 i5-l6c.; Orleans, one; net rccs,psA. ~ ~
baios: 10 France. i.&3i bales; TO she cont1s.S
4,giA bales; stock, 40s.s3i baleA boosn&0
-four duh and steady; cc;nmon % falr exgs W.
s46G; good 20 choice do. sf.voaso.to. 49,
higher and duh, the advance checkme p9ane9t
No. 2. red. $t.t2sz I'm store and VI ese..t
options opened active az ssa5tc. up. n.y.. .s.S
further Malec. on reports Of redact.on Va ~ ~
duty and freer foreign buying erderA oec1tns3
34aiAc. on realizing, rallied Hsl,tr On 49,.
"a frosts. closing nrrn AZ Aaic above 8HfuruoyS
No. 2 red, May, s1.I2ss; June, eLluts .S9ys
sl.0Ssx. Corn unsettled aud Qntet, ce
more active and la:Sc. higher on reports o. H.
May, 66c. June, 62c.: July, 5itsc. oeS9 49,
and unsettled; options moderately e9.k
Nay. SolTc July, ssAs; no ,s, r sasss. go 80
mon 10 cboicc, 25a32c. co1ee-Options oPeee1
steady and unchanged to 10 points up; c,yceY
steady and 70 20 points Up; NAY, sls.' 81. Se
but steady fair cargoes, 20c; No. z, 1StfH
Sugar--Raw firm and fairly active fair rs1ol194
2 t5-I6a3c.; centrifugals, o1-test, y iosS11c j
refined qaict. and ieNer; standard a, ~
5t4c. powdered, 4ssc. graduated. SIC. cuyse5
4tSc. Moiasses-foreign duh: New Orleans u!uJ
and quiet: common 10 fancy, 2oa3oo -
6a0iac. Petroleum quiet and steady; reonoQ
at New York, 1900; at Philadelphia and tnl4
timore, 6.s5a7. 10c.; do. In bulk, A0OaAc0cS
Cotton-socd oil dull and easy crude, 90 grsnsy
25a29c.: yellow, on grade, 35Ha36c. koslo
quiet and steady; strained, common 70 coqqs
sl.60. Turpentlne dun and weak a. 3!s4s34.
Wool duh but steady; domestic fleece, 341Jtos
Porn quiet; old mess. si0. 75aef f.50 new mcsss
sl2asl2.7 5: extra primo. 81 l.50. Peanuts nuns
fancy hand-picxesi, .4I4c.; farmers 233asSsc.
Beef quiet and firm; family, sll-3oaf lktv: exs
ira mess, s9.50as10. Beet hams dali and nTna
at sIS.50as1g. Tlerced beet firm and QUIET
Cut-msats Inactive but steady; pickisd bcliiess
5stc. 10. shoulders, 4a.c. do. hans, vAalo}Sr.
Miidies quiet and unchanged. Lard lower and
dull, western steam, $3.50; May, $3.50 july
81. "a bid: August, $500 bid. fretghts 70 iivers
pool steady and quiet; cotton, SID grain, Cd
CHICAGO. rfa..
CHICAGO. May 25.---Cash quotations: f1oardulI
and unchanged. Nc = spring cheat, el.04 No.
9 red, s1.05as1.06. No. 2 corn, 57hc. No
oats, 46Ac. Mess-pork, st0.o2M- Lar,i t6.2o4
S. 22lS. short-ribs, tS.75aASs5. Dry--Aised
shoulders. s5as5.l0. short-clear. so.3oateaos
Whisky, fl.16.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
GREEN-GOODS GAME,
HOW REID AND ROBINSON woaKsn
ITAT LsMAy, IN NORTH CAROLINA
Ares, OF tho former--rhey Had Applioa
for m Exclusive Post ofice--rrsia
Wrecked et weldon.
u,nrrcspOnaencc o. lhe Rlchmond pisnn,cn

correspondence Of The Richmond D,ena.cn,
RuEroR, n. c., May Is. - Yester8ar
United States Deputy Marshal John w
Tncburch returned from Clayton. hsvin,
roler arrest W. J. Nelson. Tho latter Il =
lite man of middle age. and b;s
-,sl name is Frank J. Reid. He is from
warren county and is a relative of Henry
rolinson, Of the latter county, who with
-. brother was tried last year for WORKING
,bo "creen-goods game but who osoaped
,.h light punishment. For cutie n while
raw mails have gone TO Lemay, an OH
are post-Offce near Clayton, addressed 10
W Nelson. The latter sent out green.
..,,ls" circulars. The offence CHARGED
s.aust him was advertising Counterfeit
,ropey through the mails.
a PAL"
Henry Robinson some months AGO went
% CLAYTON oStensibly as a repairer ~
-.t.bc,. Twice a week he went to Iemav
S,.sn Nelson OF Reid was captured ROBIN.
~ vas with him. on the way TO Ciayton
from Lcmsv. They went there TO receive
.,1 io deposit mail. Both men were we'll
s.med Reid said he never heard OF w
Sl.on. vet on him was found note To
tEl pastmaster at Lemay saving, PLEASE
..,i INV mail by bearer. w. j. Nelson
5-sr 2@ 1S9i" Other letters were found
i..m lis mother, at Littleton, addressed
e.. Frank j. Reid.
NEW lost OFFICE.
LIS, week Reid mailed at Clayton on one
1.r thirty letters 10 parties in Massaehu-
81. pennsylvania, and Ohio. with n re-
,..f on the envelope that If not delivered
fye DAYS they be returned TO w. ].
r. son. Lcmay. REID Is IN jail here and
=. nave a hearing on Wednesday. The
s.,fv marshal had no warrant for Robin.
ID. lat procured one aud went after him
las. Robinson said his brother actually
..3 gn application for a post-offce in
Warren, at their place, intending thus TO
q-, tBtir business.
LATER ROBINSON ESCAPES.
Marshal Upchurch telegraphs to-
--ttlat Henry Robinson escaped, but
injured Joseph Ellington. The eyi-
+.... is conclusive. Reid has madea par
..- .1rfc>sion. and says he received mail at
,...t.0 under the name of Nj. L. Kings.
COPYING TAx-LIsTs.
This morning "a force Of lady clerks be-
u.rs copying the tax-lists obtained
..r tre United States Treasury az Wash
..-..n Tor the repayment of the direct
NJ. b. A. Capehart, of Kittrell. died at
by home there Yesterday, after an illness
's.,.ral weeks She was widely known
r...tty IN this State.
THE RAILWAY COMMISSION.
Sue & the railways will have another
-,rr before the Railway Commission
,..w,,k. As rapidly as the rates for the
...f. s-f fixed. after the first hearing, the
o., Is are notified and permission given for
.er hearing. Mr.. J. Il. Tree. of the
N....n Union. viii also 90 before the
.rr..-.1u again. The tax-lists for the
....,..aut Of the various roads were sent
-,,aJay by the commission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26

insurgents has arranged 10 surrender tba
iseta TO the United States naval authori.
Ties when she reaches Chile. the officiaIs az
we Department stand mute. II NAV be
stated, however, that there have been no
ne9otiations between this Government
joct. "pon sno suo-
inasmuch "a the insurgents have not
s peen recognized by the Government OF The
United States as belligerents, thew have
absolutely no status that would admit Of
nnegouation with them by the United
states government. Still il is plainly evil.
gent that some kind OF TN understanding
i nan oeon or IS expected 10 be reached which
wan result N the easy transfer of the Itata
70 70 either Admiral McCann or ADMIRAL
Drown should she reach Chile. This OF
course would not take the shape of a for.
ma agreement, but m intiination NAV
asnr,eauy have been conveyed to our naval
oIneers at Iquique by the insurgents that
such course. will be persued and doubt-
.sss TINS has formed the basis of many ~
me ,ne eaoleerams that have passed between
two weeks. Wv '"o'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Ths stock market to-day
lost lie buoyant and confident tone which was 80
pronounced In tho latter part Of last week. and
prices reacted from the high points then at
tanned. The downward movement, however,
ives slow and the progress Insignificant, even In
the active stocks while tho general list displayed
only insignificant changes. Itwas notable fea-
ture OF the market that the stocks Ike St Paul
and Rock Island. which are supposed 70 be so
thoroughly cliqued that the fluctuations are un-
der complete CONTROL were as weak as the re-
malnder OF the list.
BUSINESS GREATER THAN USUAL
The business here was more than usual OF
late. confined 20 few stocks, and the haif
dozen leaders furnished about one-half OF the
transactions. The selling In the market was
again apparently larger for foreign account, ana
while the popular supposition IL that the Tor
eigners are wen out OF speculative Americans,
and the selling which appears 70 be for the for.
eigu element finds its inception on this side OF
the water, IL had the same effect, and checked
not only tho buoyancy OF the market, but the
trading as well. The most powerful force Ia me
telling movement was the continuation OF inc
outgo OF gold, the announcement being maze
that about $4,000 would go out on "Wednesday,
and the general expectation that Saturdays
shipment NAKED tho close Of the export move
mont received check, although private canies
report that the s3.000,000 that go this week
will DO all that n required at present.
THE OPENING LOWER.
London selling this morning made lower
opening, although the losses wore connned 10
small fractions, and the early demand was sni-
icent 70 canse a rally which brought nlost OF the
list up 10 something better than Saturdays maj
prices The further expected shipments, how
ever, proved too much for the buying power. Inc
market continued TO droop under these oondi-
tons throughout the greater portion OF the day,
but remained unusually free from feature OF IN
terest, while the Grangers, and especially 81.
Paul, were active within marrow limits.
rHE CLOSE QUIET AND HEAVY.
The market finally closed quiet but heavy AZ
about the lowest figures, the final changes In all
cases being for small fractions only with the larger
number declines. Sales OF listed stock, $4,000
shares; Of unlisted, 1900.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Ercnin0.---Exchange quiet and firln at 4S4lta
4ssIS. Commercial bills, 4s2l4a4s7. Money
easy at 2les4IS, closing offered at 2 Sub-Irea-
sury balarces---Cotn. sf13,008,00 currency,
81. 76s, 900. Governments dull And firm pei
cents, lle; AS, 10l. State bonds dull but
steady.
ar0cu arOT ATIONl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING.
hhoily-Une1pected Incident Of a Sam
Jones Meeting.

l. by telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
Hoy.IoS, TExAs, May pa sensational
E perhaps fatal shooting occurred Just
'Ls dismissal Of the congregation al
sam Jones meeting last night. r; Il.
--.tf. acc0mpanisd by woman said 10
-.' wife met Mrs Stoner, with whom
s-'si had been living and who had be-
l. 3sl che was his legitimate wife. Hunter
I. i9s companion. Il Is said, had been
-I;l'lg Mrs. Stoner, attempting to make
I, rave the city. As soon as she came
-" The church she called on police
- ~ protect her. Hunter and the
.s.4a started IN pursuit and both fired at
atl pistols. The officer, in attempting
Ey,'ett Mrs. Stoner. received q bullet IN
H. Abdomen which win result fatally.
-. =; e.oneI says that during the time she
Win Hunter she discovered that ne
sven wives The woman With Hunter
algl' came from Admission, Ala Mrs;
- ~ has relatives IN New Orleans aga
e IBERIA, La.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
A Strike of stage-Drivers.

IBy Anglo-American cable to the Dlspatch'I
PARIS. FRANCE, May 25.-Drivers of pub
lie stages throughout the city struck to;
day for twelve hours work per gay anu
To the union who had been dismissed from
tbe service of the stage company. The
striking drivers have assembled around
the offices and stables of the company IN
order to prevent black-legs" from. being
employed. The public stage service OF
Paris IS entirely suspended.
The stage company during the day made
an attempt TO run few stages, but the
strikers attacked them, cut the traces,
nnlled the drivers from their seats, and
left the stages in the streets. The police
arrived on the scene too late to, prevent
the stages from being, stormed' but the
officers afterwards made several arrests ~
o,,ong tbe strikers. The president OF the
Stage-Drivers' Union was one OF the men
taken into custody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
LOUISVILLE roBAcco MAn<g1'
IRsported for ne DispaecA.l

IocryuIx, Ks., May e3.--Et ol{ccey 4
ba~sno reporr for week ending Nay -
The markes continues sifong end pF'0 81 -
rrobab made some fufthor advenoe -
y siooS ra.ns have failan over tho enelfe -
region ard navc placed again plant 49,
pIsusiae CHANGES IN favorable condltsoan y u
now quite probable that : larger crop @ss ~
M ,resent hIsf, values d 81 fsrm pfo1uce u
& upiikeE that an excessive crop ne nex =
1855 win BE- atte mpted Tue prsscns e.sueS2
seems 70 hang principally q. sss angs ri
the wants III corsump tion for 1901, inriadm8
the wants o. foreign reSics End inst snes ~
alone may nos provo equal 50 such demAno'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
THE POPe'S eNCYcLICAL.
1t Is Regarded as Confrmatory Of Cardi-
nal Gibbons's Teaching.

IBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
ROME, ITALY, May 25.--His Holiness the
his recent encyclical letter to be distri-
buted TO the workingmen of all countries.
The enclyclical is considered as detnitive
as a confirmation of the tendencies of Car
dnal Manning and Cardinal Gibbons as
opposed to the French ECONOMIC schools
under Bishop Fropel and as a direct de-
velopment of Cardinal Gibbons's attitude
in regard to the Knights of Labor. Presi-
dent Carnot, Emperor William, and the
Emperor Francis Joseph have sent mes
sages to the Pope congratulatlng his hoIl-
ness upon the encyclical letter.