davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
DIR. LAMBERT. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR

DIR. LAMBERT. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
letes, and the contests in many instances
will be very close Ayers is the captain
Of the team, and promises to have the
men in good shape for this, the leading
winter contest in athletics. He is a good
performer on almost everything in the
gymnasium, it being his second year as
member of the team.
THE GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTOR.
DR.. Lambeth, the gymnasium instructor,
deserves praise for his efforts 10 produce
a team that will really attract much at
tention. He has had charge Of the gymna-
stun since it was erected. in 1893, and has
been the physical director Of the Univer-
sity for six years. Being one Of the best
athletes in the South, a graduate i'm medi-
cine, and a careful students of anatomy
and surgery, he IS therefore. peculiarly
well fitted for the responsible position
which he holds. Every man is put through
a careful physical examination and such
exercise as may be needed is prescribed,
thus producing the best and most desired
results in the shortest time, while no stu
dent is allowed to take too vio.ent eXer-
else.
BECOMING VERY POPULAR.
These indoor athletics are becoming
very popular here now, and the event
tomorrow promises TO be greater sue
cess than those of former years. Hand
some invitations have been issued and
quite a number of athletes from else
where are expected here TO witness the
contests.
The baseball applicants are still suffer
ing for clear weather, as very little can
be done indoors except i'm theory, and
f.s no nit a trh
ers.
Both White and McCraine, who have
been on the sick list, are again on the
field. McCabe has come out again and
is endeavoring TO secure one of the posi-
tons in the outfeld.
Collier. who has been I'm college for
some time, taking the medical course,
has promised to become a regular appli-
cant for the team. This is great addi-
ton. for it needed pitchers more than
any other players. He Will be used In
the field when not in the box. Speck and
Watts are both on the sick list, but VIII
be out again before long.
Wilson has become a regular applicant
for the catcher's position. and with lit
tie coaching, promises TO do we'll.
OTHER GOOD MEN.
There are a few more good baseball
men in college, who should come out, but
seem hard to persuade, and before long
there will be doubt whether they could
secure their old positions. The team,
with a little more training and individual
coaching (Which will commence this
week.. and as soon as another cut from
among the applicants reduces the num-
her Sufficiently. will undoubtedly be a
good one.
The first game, which was TO have
taken place with the Woodbury. Forest
School team, on the 18th next Monday,
has been postponed, and the first exhibit
ton game will, therefore, be played on
the 18th, with the team from Locust Dale
Academy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices OF Money, Bonds, stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &c, Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK. March 10.-The affairs at
the Stock Exchange to-day were even less
interesting than usual. During the great
err part of the session speculation was
characterized by extreme dulness' ana
number of stocks were practically neg
lected. Still. all things considered, hrm
tone prevailed, the less warlike tenor or
the news from Crete and the comparative
steadiness of the London and Continental
markets inducing more or less covering
by timid traders.
At the opening, Sugar. Jersey Central
and Manhattan ran off 1894 per cent,
but the decline in these issues had little
effect on the remainder Of the list and
when Tobacco suddenly moved up from
II IL to 70 the early fractional losses were
recovered. Sugar sold up to 1l6 Is, after
the announcement that the directors had
declared the usual dividends. Western
Union also gained "a on the declaration
of the regular IA per cent. quarterly
and New York Central improved full
point on the news that that company had
decided 10 pay the usual / per cent. for
the quarter
Commission business, however, was at a
standstill, and nothing occurred TO relieve
the monotony until late in the afternoon,
when Missouri Pacific suddenly ran OH
11-2 per cent. and Rubber, common and
preferred, 2 3-4Q3 IL per cent. missouri
Pacific was considerably influenced by the
heavy deficit shown by the annual report.
The execution Of a selling order OF about
IDttIt On
lightly-margined holders to get out or
their stock. Omaha common declined from
Sc SIS to So "a.
Notwithstanding an advance In rehned
sugars the stock lost part of the I'M
nrovement previously noted, and closed
only Is above last nights figure.
Among the specialties. Long Island
dronped g while Pullman and Console
dated Gas each advanced per cent.
Speculation closed steady in tone. Net
changes I'm the usually active shares were
fractional
In the Industrials, Tobacco closed Lie.
bigber on the day. Rubber dropped 2, 10
1914. and the preferred IL. to 90 IL.
Missouri Pacific was also weak and lost
The total sales were 81 ,345 shares. includ-
ing 10 700 Tobacco, 1880 Sugar, 1900 St.
Paul. and 6,900 Manhattan.
Bonds were lower. The sales footed up
$4,000. an.
Treasury balances: Coin, slG, l5l,6 72;
currency. $63,l94,47S.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy, at 1-2a2 per cent. (;
last loan at 11-2, and closing offered at
11-2: prime mercantile paper, per
cent. -,
lower. -,
n,,sinees I'm bankers bills at A.S5 La
s&1-2 for sixty days, and $3.50
"a s7-1-i for demand posted rates.
s4Ss1-2dASS; commercial bills, A.ag
S4.S5. g. c,... bonds
Government bonds nrm. state Dohus
dull. Railroad bonds easier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
SUPREME Court of Appeals.

KILLER VS.. Commonwealth. Further ar
gued by II. S. Parks, Esq, for common Sl
wealth, and Hon Marsn nsrI,itted u
Uaskin Wood Vulcanizing Company VS.,
Cieveland Ship Building Company. Argued
~ Lanes r. eaton. ESQ., for appellant.
PRYOR VS.. Commonwealth, and kerfoot
rexecufor VS.. Shenandoah Valley Nationai
Bank. Submitted. ,.,..,.,, g.,
tn resolutions Of the Bar Association IN
honor Of Judge w. w. Crump Will be pre-
nN,,tod 10 the court tomorrow morning by
nudge staples. after the opinions are reau,
w YORK IAfe-Insurance Company VS.,
pavfs and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
WANTS DAMAGES.
A Rich and Interesting North '"r"-
Linn Libel Suit.

RALEIGH, N. c.. March lo.-(speciai.'-
At the last National Populist Convention
some one stole Congressman Harry Skin
ners watch and ex-Congressman BUCK
Kitchens money. They charged l.. III.
Cornening. a North Carolina delegate
with the theft To-day he sues them Tor
$40 900 libel. All the delegates to the con-
vention from this state are summoned 10
appear at Morganton as witnesses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
Condition of MIR. R. IL, Craig

The condition of Mr.. Robert e. Craig,
who, as mentioned in the Dispatch yes
terday. had his foot crushed at
Stanton while attempting to board a
train in motion. is much improved. Mr..
Craig is confined in the Kings Daughters
Hospital, in stanton, and it will be
some weeks before ne is able to be
moved.
Mrs Craig left yesterday morning 70
nurse her husband. The full particulars
Of the accident have not yet been COM
municated to Mr.. Craig's family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
REM Estate Transfers.

Richmond: W. o. Grants trustees to
Obelia V, wife of Sylvester Willis, 80
feet on south side Taylor street. IS 1-3 feet
west Of Beech, $40.
William Redd to James r. Redd, 20 feet
on north side Hill street between st.
James and st. John. $3.50
Moses Schwartz and wife to w. II.
Pease, 30 feet on south side State street,
GO feet west of Fulton, $500.
Edmund Waddill. Jr., special commits
sioner, TO Alfred l.. Brown, 25 feet on
n street, northwest corner Twenty-eighth,
$500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
Gay Season at Old Point.

FORT MONROE, VA, March 1O.-(Spe-
cial.)-Captain George Booker, proprietor
of the Sherwood House, has been hard at
work for the past three months repairing
the damages TO the house caused by the
fire in December 1T has been rebuilt ana
handsomely refurnished throughout, and
was opened to the public to-day. Both
the Chamberlin and the Hygeia are crowd
ed and turning people away. the season
here is the gayest since the naval rendez-
VOuS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11

sramme has been arranged. and several
Of the leading local artists are down for
numbers. The house will present polar
scene. the floors being covered with
crash and the mantels and corners bank
ca with ferns and palms. while trees will
DC covered In snow-white material, and
VIII giisten In beauteous effect under the
hghts from crystal chandeliers and can
delabra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11

The special nightly services which are
being held at the Second Baptist church
this week are growing in interest. Rev
Dr. Dill has secured firm hold upon the
CONGREGATION, which is steadily increasing
There have been several professions, and
a number of requests for prayer. The
meetings begin at s o'clock each evening
and visitors are cordially welcomed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
Henrico Teachers Institute.

Professor J. A. c. Chandler, A. NJ.
c. H. D., of the Woman's College. and
Hon. j. r. Massey, LII D., or Secretary
McGilvray, of the Educational Board,
will address the Henrico Teachers In
stitute, which meets on Saturday at the
county-court-house. A large attendance
of teachers is expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11

The Circle Of Industry of Centenary
church viii give a polar party at the
residence OF Mrs. Ella Miller, No 800 east
Grace street this evening-between the
hours OF 4 TO in the afternoon for chill
dren. and 10 il at night for adults. A
very attractive musical and literary pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
Arm Twice broken.

Arthur Archer. the 13-year-old son OF
4,dinboro Archer. 1906 Eighth street. met
With a terrible accident at woodward
"" i" Seventeenth street Tuesday afternoon.
In some way he got caught In the SAVING tsd
,r,chinery. and before IL could be stopped
the how had been badly hurt. His Shout
der was dislocated and his left arm was
fractured in two places, The poy wa
taken TO his home and Dr. NJ. j.. Julies
s,Immoned to attend him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
LONDON AND PARIS

LONDON, ENG, March 1O.-Bar sill
yer, % Id Consols, Ill 15-16 for money.
and 1l2 1-l6 for the account
PARIS, March 10, $50 p. M.=Three per
cent. rentes, 1O2f, 50 1-2c., for the ac-
count.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
MARINE INTELLEGENCE.


sun sets ........6:l3 Morning. .......,..l9B
Moon sets ......ll2 Evening. .........lo:z6
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 10, 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Richmond, Glover, New York.
merchandise and. passengers; Oid Do
minlon Steamship Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers; virginia
Navigation Company.
steamer Richmond. Glover, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers; Old Do
minion Steamship Company 60.
Schooner Warner Moore, Crocket,
Charleston, S. c., via Norfolk
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MAR. 10Th.
(By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
steamship Strathgarry, New Orleans.
SAILED.
Steamship Strathgarry, Hull.
Steamship Shenandoah, Liverpool
United States steamer Columbia, Hamp-
ton Roads.
PORT OF WEST POINT. MARCH 10.
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore, Murphy. Balti-
more: passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm City, Haynes, Mattaoos
nl-river landings; passengers ana general
cargo. .r
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Halt-
nore: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city Haynes, Mattapo-
ni-river landings; passengers ana general
cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKEr

BALTIMORE. MD, March 1O-Virginia
century bonds, SO 1-4Q62 SIS: do. 3s, new.
% IA asked; Baltimore and Ohio. HIP:
Baltimore and Ohio Southeastern income.
A. q; do, income, b, 6; Gas, stock, 81 l-2a
81; do, bonds SIS, 100 i-2 bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
Fuejt,ye From Justice Captured.

GREENVILLE, n. c.. March l0.-fSpe-
cial)-John Keel, who on last Christmas
morning shot and killed David Crandall,
In this county, and for whose arrest ths
Governor offered a reward OF S5, was
brought here tonight by officer j. +.
Harrell, OF Aulander. and delivered to the
Sheriff Of Pitt. Keel was captured In
partie county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
GYMNASTIC TOURNEY.
THAT OF THE FAYERwEATHER
ASSOCIATION TONIGHT.
PROMISES TO Be A GREAT EVENT.
Athletics Growing In Popularity ut
the Univerxity-Work of DIR. LAM
Team This Year.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, March TO-
(Special.)-The fourth annual gymnastic
tourney of the Fayerweather Gymnastic
Association Of the University Of Virginia
will come of in the gymnasium tomorrow
evening, and much interest is being taken
in the several contests scheduled.
The programme will embrace work On
the parallel bars horizontal bar, German
horse, flying trapeze. tumb.ing, flying
rings. Roman ladder, hitch kick, wrest-
ling, &c.
TWENTY ENTRIES ALREADY.
There have been so far twenty entries
but more are expected to take part. Those
who have handed In their names are Mar
tin, Carwen, Peters, Moore, Henry Minor
Winter, Estes, Hoxton. 4. Hoxton, l.
Durrett, Foster, Bullock, Ayers, Johnston
Joice. Wallace, O'Brien, Gillespie, and
Bullitt.
Among this number are some good attn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11

Richmond, Va, March TO- 1897.
mixed, s6q92c.; shortberry, SGs2o. No.
red. GQ92c. Corn-White Virginia, 30q
3lc.; No. 2 white, Soc; No. 2 mixed, IS lie.
Oats-No. mixed, n 1-2422c.; No. 3
mixed. 20 1-2Q2lc.; winter seed. 35QlOc.
Rye-illDi2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11

From the North 10 the South DIR. buiis
Cough Syrup is the preventive OF COLDS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va. March 10. 1871,

Richmond, Va, March 10, 1897.
No auction sales on Change.
Private sales: Filters. 10; wrappers. 4;
Burley, s; dark leaf, n; Tugs, 7. Total,
ll3 hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. s205.6; tobacco. s2.s20.05. Total,
50 1850.
Dark loose sales to-day. Il, 105 pounds.
and 15c. (at Crenshaw's Warehouse,
highest price. Prices ruled fully strong
on all grades. particularly on the better
grades OF sun-cured. and stemming to-
baccos.
Wagons are coming In quite freely this
evening, and sales tomorrow Will be
moderately large
Bright breaks were very large, and con-
tanned some very fine tobacco, which lat
ter sold at the usual strong prices, while
low and medium grades Were somewhat
off, which Is accounted for by the abb
sence from breaks OF several buyers.
Large sales again tomorrow. and buyers
are urged TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11

Closing quotations; rLour u 15 ous
"a i-4c: No. red 50 1-4qS5 3-4c. No.
corn. o l-4q23 5-Sc. No. oats, Is l-2V
rs 3-4c. Mess pork. &.25u9s.50 Lard,
s402 1-2qs405. Short rios, ASVq H0; Dry
sides. s450Q$462 IL. Whiskey. $LH.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Union STOCK-YARDS, ILL, March
-Cattle-Recepts, 1850 head; market
easy and l0c. lower; common. TO extra
steers, sS.7oqS5.5o; stockers ana feeders,
gHHoasssEsReceiptS, 5000 head; market firm
and &c. higher; heavy packing and ship
ping lots, S5.o0n3.s5; common 10 choice
mixed S365TB.S5; choice assorted. s3.Sfp
Ss.90: light. y375qs3sO; pigs. $3.4)Qs3.So.
sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; market
steady; inferior to choice. s3.25gS4.30;
lambs siuSi.25.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. o., March l0.-Flour-Un-
changed; winter patent, si.55u&475; fancy,
4iJlsl 80; family, S3.45nt5.75; extra. $4,000
e ID low grades, S2.5Og$5.I0. spring patent,
AS5QS70; family, $5.l0N$5.70.
Wheat-Quiet and steady; No. red.
% Ctorn-Quiet and easy; No. mixed, 2sc.
Oats-0uiet and unchanged.
Lard-Steady; kettle, $40; prime steam,
$40
It'd SlQcS, ftsot 49, SACth SiSoAg ~t.v- 49,
Bacon-steady; loose shoulders. s4.e2 10;
short RIB, 4.75; short clear, $iS IL; clear
bellies i525.
Whtskey-ateady at $i.n.
ST LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. MO-. March 10.-Fiour--
F1rner 70 strong; patents. $3.004$3.75;
fancy, f3y5Ys575; choice. s3.154$3 %
Wheat--L3wer; May, &c.. July, II l-2c.
Con-IOwer, March, 20 3-4c., nomnally;
Nav. q s-+Q3i 7-Sc. bid.
Oats-Easisr; March. II lac, nominaily:
May. IS i-sQdS lac.
Professionalism mess, new. $3.50; old s..
Iard-Prime steam, 1895; choice, SlO5.
Bacon--Shoulders. $i.75; extra short
clear, S.; clear ribs. s5.2s; clear sides,
Dry Sailed Shoulders and extra
short clear. si.62 l-2; clear ribs. sL75:
sides. &.62 IL.
High Wines-Steady at $i.i7
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. March l0.-l2:So u. NJ
Cotton-Demand fair; American middling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, March l0-Fiour-Dull but
steady and unchanged; southern hour dull
and unchanged.
Wheat-Spot market fairly active ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations ara for ooais msturta, Ia no.
less than ten years.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-12-02

only. The transfer OF the state from
the republican column, from political
conservatism to the radical Bryanism,
was affected solely by the Greater
New York
That is the marvellous result of
the election in the great American
capital, the center OF American
wealth and civilization and the sec
ond city OF the world, and it is no
wonder that Bryan and the Bryan
ties rejoice exceedingly, deeming
that their general triumph in 1900 is
now assured They went into ''the
enemy's country" and took complete
possession OF it, While the APP
pointed defenders OF the citadel were
drunk with Lowism, Organism
rushed in and carried it by care
fully preconcerted assault.
What does all this portend? 1t
portends a united Bryanite demo
cratic party in 1900, with the delega-
ton from the great and pivotal EN-
pire State of New York supporting
the reaffirmation of the Chicago
platform, against which it stood so
solidly in 1896 1t means the I'M
conditional surrender of the New
York democracy to Organism.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-12-02
:" BRYANIsMv IN NEW YORK

The New York Sun, one of the
most incorporating goldbug re-
publican sheets in the east admits in
the following language, the defeat OF
the single standard in the city and
state of New York in the recent
elections, and predicts the final down
fall of the money trust curse in 1900
Organism laid down it's APP
proaches to the Greater New York
with the dangerous political astute-
ness which has distinguished it from
the first. Tammany, with the con
nivance of Bryan himself, fought
shy of the subject in its platform,
but put up ticket of distinctly Bry-
ante composition, and the late can /.
vass showed very plainly that with
out the spirit OF Organism to give it
impulse Tammany would have been
inert. The democratic state commit
tee followed the same course. 1t also
kept quiet so far as concerned any
formal declaration of Bryanism, but
it nominated for its candidate for the
only state Office in the election, that
Of chief justice OF the court Of ap-
peals, man who sought support by
announcing promptly that lie had
voted for Bryan last year
What has been the result? Tam
many is overwhelmingly successful
in the city, the Bryanite is elected
chief justice Of the court Of appeals
by large majority. New York, the
city, rcverses Mckinley majority of
nearly 60, 900 last November and
turns itself over to the Brysnized
Tammany hall in all the departments
OF lis new municipal government BY
II majority of $1,000 New York,
the state, reverses a majority Of 200,-
900 for Mckinley and Governor
Black last November and gives
majority OF 60, 600 for the Bryanite
chief justice
This great political transformation,
his astonishing political fickleness,
vas manifested in the Greater New
FORK more particularly To it alone |
vas due the election Of the Bryanite
'udgc Parker The majoriLies against
i'm in tile outside state were over
5, 900, and there were petty demo
ATTIC maj"rities in five counties
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-12-02
DAY OF JUDGEMENT.

In the Boise Statesman's report of
Sunday sermons in that town, we
find the following, which is striking
enough to demand more than pass
ing attention:
The Last Judgment" was the subject
Of Bishop Goreuxs sermon Mt the
Roman Catholic church. He look for his
text. And they shall see the Son of Man
coming in the clouds of heaven with
much power and majesty" Gods word
contains no subject that is presented in so
majestic grandeur. so whitening ter
ror. and so infinite joy. as the Gospel of
this day. The day of The general judg-
ment is the great day reserved in heaven
for celebrating the triumph of virtue over
vice; II is the end of Chrisl's mission on
earth; in word. The Gospel of this da,
presents in one large view everything
glorious in heaven, terrible in hell, awful
in eternity.
Although no mortal can tell when this
fatal day will arrive. sill it may be fairly
presumed TO be at hand when the de-
struciion 0f the earth and the public
judgment Of all creatures will be u dutv
of Justice which God owes 10 His own
character. when Chrst's passion will be
totally disregarded and when vice will So
predominaie over virtue that the worship
Of God may be said To cease A glance
by anticipation ut the terrible hour will
teach more Gospel TRUTH more deceit of
OF this world Than could be taught bv
any other instruction. When in tie world
we see The starving poor. living or rather
dying, in the puirid novels o. disease.
while the abandoned profigaie lives IN
rlotous prosperity lone will ask. lis
there no God to relieve The piiif,il cries O
the one and punish the scalding extrava-
gance ut the other?" When one sees thr
pions child of God spend u weary life in
sickness and PRAYER without moment
OF dissipation, whilst the blasphemer in
suits God and teaches pcrliiie,u TO NIL
within his reach. one will ask. Has
God no feeling for religion no z"u for the
human soul. to perpetuate this ouirag,.
on Himself, and this bleeding corrup,ion
on the faith and morals of the puolic?"
There must be day for Christ TO receive
compensation for God the Father To de-
fend Himself for virtue to be rewarded
and for vice 10 be punished IN the pres
ence nf congregaled manhood Ii This
great day did not come. the Gospel might
be said to be dumb mockery OF justice
These eloquent words are very sug.
gestive, and, considering the exalted
character of the speaker, either MS an
ecceslastic or = citizen, are entitled to
more than ordinary consideration and
one may read between the lines and
see that the present condition of af-
|airs in our country are fully com
pretended by him, and that human
ustice is almost despaired Of And
hese solemn denunciations by the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-12-02

Bishop against the fraud and cor
ruption in high places have increased
dignity and force when compared
with the fawning sentmentalisms of
certain eastern sycophants with the
prefix of Rev, whose Thanksgiving
addresses, as reported, consisted of
congratulations on present prosperity
and rosy forecasts for the future, all
attributable to the present purity of
political administration, but no word
against known evils and inhumapitv.
Bishop Glorieux is a man of the
people, and his solemn words of
warning are spoken with the knowl
edge that comes from contact and
observation and call for thoughtful
consideration, for truly the times are
portentious.