davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-12

altitude, bearing upon its summit above the
masonry an open octagonal-formed belfry
OF iron construction.
Inc principal features of the side front.
when are as attractive from an architec-
tural standpoint as the facade, are the
broad gable treatments spanning the entire
transept width, surmeunted by a cross and
pierced by eleg ant rose windows; its vestry,
chapels stair turrets, pinnacles and sanctu-
airy gables all having varied heights and
giving to the structure from a side view a
most picturesque appearance.
THE INTERIOR.
The interior is reached by means of two
front and four side entrances, affOrding
more than ample facilities for exit or ingress.
A spacious vestibule, 15X50 feet, with the
baptlstry on one side, with marble font, and
the staircase on the other side, separates
ing access directly to the interior Of the
building, where one is Immediately struck
with the utter abandonment of all tradi-
honal features of church planning.
The arched colonnade, nave and clear
story, the side aisle and groin vault, all are
missing, the entire width being spanned by
one arch, and the church converted into a
vast auditorium, free from all obstruction
TO the eye, and affording seating capacity
of $500.
The arrangement of the alternate hard
WOOD ana plaster finish is yey striking.
PLEASING HARMONY.
The handsome corner pillars of prima
pera, oak and walnut, supporting the vault
or transept from which spring deliberately
carved arches; the gothic arch vaulting of
the auditorium springing with bOldness and
freedom from richly carved brackets on the
wall surface; the ornamental wooden gal
lerles In transept wings and organ loft, to-
gether with the rich fresco effect, are all
blended through the soft bright light that
streams through the beautiful art-glass win
dows into pleasing and satisfying har-
mony.
The windows are entirely glazed with art
glass from Munich, Louvain and San Fran
cisco, each bearing sacred subjects ex-
quisitely delineated. The sanctuary window,
memorial to Byron O'Connor, represent
The morning call., 1891-01-12

bullded up the vastest empire, the most
wealthy. powerful, Intelligent and religious
ana most benevolent of all powers. Africa
too. VIII be dominated by Notwithstanding
men and women. 1t is not a nation like
Great Britain, which makes race, but
strong men and women.
We will forget our wrongs, our inius-
tees, our petty annoyances our troubles
1t IS no more right for a great people TO
crush weak people than for strong man
to crush weak one. The millionaire is the
selfish brute whose whole life is devoted TO
boarding away his millions.
!" We must help the poor, visit the sick.
study the laws of health shut out pesti-
lence, provide that man shall not work too
long nor too hard, and feel when one man
suffers insult or wrong it is offered to every
man"
BROTHERHOOD OF MAN.
In making comparison between the
bloody offerings of Jerusalem, the human
holacausts IF Rome aud Greece and the
peace that is growing upon the Christian
nations OF to-day, the preacher said: "Oh!
when l see 1t all | understand that men
have not understood one another. Bring
them all together under one religion to
worship at one altar. OIL divine Lord, let
thy heart be aroused with divine love and
come before thy PEG lie and teach them thy
love. needed thought for men through
out the earth is that GUd is the father and
The morning call., 1891-01-12
SINCE EARLY DAYS.
Progress of the Catholic Church
in California.
Inc Old and New Cathedrals How the Work
OF Church-Building Is Continued.
Prominent Prelates.

Amld the unbounded enthusiasm of the
people, the firing of guns and the strains of
Joyful music. the Right Rev. Francis Garcia
Diego, the first Bishop of California, took
possession of his diocese of Monterey on
January II, 1912.
lie directed its affairs, temporal as well
as scrlpturai, for four years, when he died in
1886. On his death Very Rev. Father Con
Zales administered the diocese until 1850,
when Archbishop Alemany was appointed
TO the vacant see.
Inc hrst church erected in this city was
wooden shanty, built in the early part of
1853, on Vallejo street, tie present site of
81. Francis Church. Mass had been pre-
vlouSly celebrated in room gotten up for
tne purpose by Lieutenant Hardy of the
Ohiied States Army. Since then only little
more than forty years have passed, but in
that time from worship in a small room
changes almost without parallel in history
have taken place. The most striking is the
contrast between the first humble service
anu the pompous ceremonies of yesterday
IN the beautiful cathedral dedicated in the
virgins name to the worship of God.
Today in San Francisco there are &c
catholic churches, 10 parachal schools,
converts, and 10 colleges; and in the arch
diocese IA churches, % chapels and stations,
10Y priests. secular and regular, 80 theOlogi-
cal students, 10 colleges, % academies.
>yuhS, hospital, 800 orphans, male, 7C0
orphans, female, and Catholic population
oil about 225 BOO
The morning call., 1891-01-12
HURLED TO THE BASEMENT.
A Frightful Elevator Accident at the Erie
Flats, Chicago.

A Frightful Elevator Accident at the Erie
Flats, Chicago.
George W. French and Frank Hoffman
stepped from the fourth floor into the eie
vator at the Erie Flats, 1906 Lake avenue.
Saturday evening and were immediately
dashed with terrific force to the basement.
French was so severely injured that he died
four hours afterward. Hoffman is suffering
from internal injuries, but will recover.
About o'clock Mr.. French assembled to the
fourth landing with Expressman Hoffman
to get two trunks belonging to some of his
departing guests. The elevator is one of the
hand-pOwer, counterpoise type. 1t did no.
take long to get the trunks in the cage, and
neither of the men gave a thought to the
brake, which should have been set as they
stepped out. Hardly had they re-entered
when, with the extra wei ht, the ele-
vator slid down the ropes. Before tlsy
had time to rea h n hand to apply the
brake the elevator struck the pavement
with mighty crash and they were lying
crushed and unconscious amid the ruins of
the cage. The whole house was aroused
by the noise, and in moment the two meu
were eXtricated from the debris apparently
lifeleSs. MI. French lay breeding ana BAT
tered, with both ankles broken and several
ribs fractured. Drs. Wardner and KeStuer
made haSty examination and found that
fragments of the ribs had torn his lungs
almost in twain. He was suffering greatly
from injuries of the abdominal viscera and
his spine was so bruised that when he be-
came conscious it was found that he had
lost all power OF voluntary action. Hoffman
was not injured so badly. Mr.. French was
carried to his apartments on the fourth fiDcr.
As lie was borne to his bed he murmured all
Acquiring appeal to his friends. Il will al
there" he whispered, and his eyes turned
toward the sofa. For four hours he suffered
rs.l. In Il
bed, and few minutes after O'clock he
died.-Chicago Herald.
The morning call., 1891-01-12
ARCHBISHOP ALEMANY.
"A Sketch of the We1l-BeIoved Prelate o
California.

Sketch of the WeIl-Beloved Prelate OF
California.
Next to Padre JunperO Sierra, who bore
the emblem of Christianity into California
when the State was wilderness, the Most
Rev. Joseph Sadoc Alemany stands most
prominent in the history of the Catholic
Church on this Coast. He was the first
Archbishop of San Francisco, the first of all
California, and his appointment meant
continuance of the great work begun by the
holy missionaries. His reign, however, was
among the new corners, and with the advent
ofcivlliz ttion to the Pacific shores marked
the beginning of a new era, which already
has become 10 be regarded as the second
epoch In the history of the church here.
Archbishop Alemany was horn in 1914 in
the city of FIch, province of Catalonia, Old
Spain. There he lived for fifteen wears, I'M
til he entered the Dominican Order and
pursued his studies at Trumpt and Garona.
At the age of % years he WAS ordained
priest by Right Res. Gastar Panetti, at
Niterbo. in Italy. After filling the Office of
sub-master of noyices at that place be went
to Rome, and was appointed assistant pas
tor OF the Minerva, in which position he re-
NAMED until volunteering for missionary
service IN North America, 1871. His des-
tlnation in the land he had chosen for his
labors was Ohio, but soon after arriving he
The morning call., 1891-01-12
A TOUCHING STORY.
A Burly and Busy Fellow Who Made n
Poor Girl Happy.

a Burly and Busy Fellow Who Made n
Poor Girl Happy.
The rain was beating down in torrents
yesterday afternoon, says the Grand Rapids
Herald. and the streets were deserted of
pedestrians. just in front of a Monroe
street bake-shop. hugging closely up to the
wndow-cornice, stood little girl not more
than I. evidently trying to shield her poorly
clad form from the drenching rain beneath
the projections above. Her hair hung
loosely about her sh0ulders-a peculiar yell
low-while about her waist was drawn the
fragments of what had once been shawl.
A plaid skirt red and black, reached just
below her knees, the frayed edges indicating
a service OF years. Her little lean legs were
encased in faded hose that once had been
bright blue. Her shoes, rubberlesS were no
projection for the feet within them. for they
were worn and open at the toes. Thus she
stood crouching from the storm when her
eyes caught a glimpse of the great piles of
rich, brown cream puffs. buns and cookies
exposed behind the polished plate windows
Her little wan and pale face lighted up with
a wistfulneSs that seemed almost to say that
her very heart ached with a desire to taste
the sweets.
What a sermon on the happy home and
The morning call., 1891-01-12


miserable howell the picture presented
nat scathing rebuke upon the inequali
tles OF our social system her eager eyes and
HWaggard cheeks, rortrayedl Her New
4 ear Joys and gladnesses were chilled by
the arctic irony of fate. While yet she
$1,000 $1,000 i thhefe, great burly fellow, Keeling
unueI the influence OF liquor, came down the
gered against her where she pressed her face
against the pane unconscious of his pres
eence, SO wrapt was she in surveying the
forbidden goodies. He stopped short and
gave her one quick look. Then he cautiously
passed around her and entered the Store
Ihe clerk was directed to NIL capacious bag
from the bakestuffs in front of tue child's
Wlstful face. The uncouth, drunken fellow
paid for the things. and unsteadily Selling
the bag emerged on to the street Without
word he handed it to the little waif, and
without an outward sign of emotion save
ior Dig tear that rolled out upon his cheek.
ne turned and staggered away from the girl
thank you, Sir %
The morning call., 1891-01-12

voice is the most splendid of instruments
the eye more WI nderful than any telescope.
Did we receive these by mere chance, un-
planned by any intellect? When we gaze
upon grand cathedrals we are astounded at
the results of genius and application. In
one short century American enterprise and
brains have constructed network of rail-
ways, built bridges and excavated tunnels.
We honor the intellect which has accom-
pliShed these grand results. When we stand
before the works of God about us, and feel
that no work of man can COM
pare with the achievements of the
great architect, the creator of the
universe. The works of God are unfathom-
able in their genius and inspiration. The
longer we examine them the more fully are
their beauties and grandeur unveiled before
our eyes. The more we know the more we
desire to learn. This world is deluged with
life and in this we glory A live mind is
natures greatest ornament. The tongue
may say, There is no God,' but the intel
lect perceives thousand proofs of his pres
enca and power"
The preacher afterward referred to I'M
happy Ireland, unwavering in her devotion
To God and the church in the midst of all her
misery; 10 the innumeTable company of
martyrs who had suffered for their faith
the devotion of the priesthood, the unselfish
sacrifices of tie Sisters of Charity and thei T
mIDiSira,ionS to the sick and suffering.
The morning call., 1891-01-12
EVENING pEvoTIoNs.

Grand Vesper Services, Sermon and Bene-
diction.
A congregation fully as large as that
which Joined in the morning services at
tended the evening devotiOns, when, for
want Of even standing-room, many hun
dreds were unable to gain admission. The
services included Roeder's Solemn Yes
pers, by the organ and choir, followed by
Weber's Alma" in which Miss Clara Nc
Gowan took solo. After the sermon by
Archbishop Gross of Oregon, benediction
was given, and at the close Romberg's grand
''Te Deum" was sung by the choir. The
officiating clergy were: Celebrant, Right
Rev. L. Seaman; Deacons. Rev. p. Casey
and Rev. j. L. McGinty; Deac0ns of Hon or,
Rev. Father Sullivan and Rev. NJ. ID. Con-
molly; Master of Ceremonies, Rev. Father
Kirby.
The subject of Archbishop Gross dis
course was the existence, guidance and SOW
ereignty of God. He said: " No machine
contrived by man in the last 1000 years can
equal in grandeur these bodies of ours. We
are mystery to ourselves. The human
The morning call., 1891-01-12

went to Nashville, Tenn, whence he moved
after a brief stav to Memphis. He was
given charge there till 1S47, when the ap-
pointment of Provincial of the Dominicans
for Ohio took him to that State. Three
years later he was present at the General
Chapter in Italy, and it was then the see of
Monterey, Cal, was filed by him after a
vacancy of four years, caused by the death
of Right Rev. Francis Garcia Diego, first
Bishop of California.
On the 18th of June, 1850, while still in
dinal FranzOni, at the church of San Carlos
in Rome, and Immediately thereafter he
made his home at Monterey. But the arch
diocese of San Francisco was established a
year later and he was consecrated Arch
bishop in July, 1853, when he moved to the
new archdiocese. Here he labored unceas-
inglY until succeeded by Arch bishop Rior-
dan. He died in Spain after some years of
retirement on April a. 1888.
The morning call., 1891-01-12

late Archbishop Spalding of Baltimore and
an old class-mate Of Archbishop Riordan in
Louvain. He was born in Lebanon, KY, in
$50, and educated in st. Mary's, Coyngton.
KY, st. Mary's. diminishing, Md. and st.
Mary's, Cincinnati, where he graduated in
1899. In the fall of this year he went to
<Louyain, Belgium, to continue his studies
ana five years later was ordained. lie re-
turned TO Kentucky and was appointed
secretary to the Bishop of Louisville. Three
years later he organized congregation of
eoiofed catholics in louisville, KY, and
built church, a school-house and parocl,iaI
residence there. After laboring for two
years among his colored people he was ap-
pointed Chancellor Of that diocese. In 1872
ne went to New York to write the life of
Archbishop Spalding. He was then assist
ant pastor of st. Michael's Church there.
which position he retained until appointed
to the newly created diocese of Peoria, Ill.,
His conservation took place on MAY /. 1871
The morning call., 1891-01-12
THE OLD 81. MARPS.

ing the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin, is
a masterpiece, made in Munich, and the
best example of the German school on this
Coast The largest rose window in the
facade donated by the Young Mems Instl-
tute, as we'll as those in both transepts, are
OF mosaic pattern and design and are of
local manufacture.
The most beautiful object in the sanctuary
is the pure white marble altar of rare worth,
ornamented with sculpiured gables, pin
Dacles and clustered columns.
The morning call., 1891-01-12

embroidered flower fashion in massive gold
bullion, fringeG with gold tassels and lined
with scarlet silk. underneath which were
white lace SUPPLIES and black cassocks.
PRELATEs AND PRIESTS.
The following prelates and priests were
in the sanctuary:
Archbishop RiOrdan, Archbishop Mora,
Bishop Junger. Nesqually; Bishop Spald-
Very Rev. John j. Prendergast, V. G. :;
Revs. }. W. McCue, William Kirby. ST.
Mary's Cathedral; Rev. Timothy Fitz-
patrick, Al Hal4w's; Rev. John F. Nugent
Rev. John c. Cottle, ST. Bridgets; Rev. e.
Cummins, st. Charles Barromeo's; Revs
Thomas O'Neill, o. p, Anthony Rooney,
Plus Murphy, Names Dongan. St. Domin-
lexis; Rev. Richard p Brennan, Dolores
Mission; Rev. j. Dillon, st. Francis; Rev
NJ. D. Connolly, St. Johns Rev8. P. Sean
Ian and John Coyle, st. Joseph's; Rev.
0. Renaudier. Notre Dame des VICTORIES !;
Rev. A. Santandren, Our Lady of Quad
alnpe; Revs. Peter J. Gray, p. Duffy and
William Lyons. St. Patrick's; Rev. Peter
Casey, St; Peters; Rev. a. de CAROLS, St
nor, St. Roses; Rev. NJ. Lagan,. Sacred
Heart; Rev. j. Rogers, Star of thu Sea;
Rev. Z. O'COnnell, st. Teresa's; Rev. P.
Lynch. st. james; Rev. d. o. Crowley,
1 uutHS directory heV. L. OeTdTuuS
Becher, O.S.F. and Rev. Eugenius Puer.
O.S.F.; Very Rev. Joseph SASHA, Sd, Very
Rev. ii. lmdder, Sd, and other fathers of
the Society of Jesus.
Rev. A. de Campos and Brothers Gene
bern, Hosea. Bettelin, Romuald and other
Christian Brothers.
The grand officers of the Y. NJ. l. and Y
NJ. c. T., who acted as ushers and later oc-
cuDied seats at the altar rail- are respect
lively as follows:
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.
Grand President. jeremiah f. Sullivan;
Grand First Nice-President Dixon L.
Phillips of Hanford; Grand Second Vice
President. Leander l.. James of Napa ;
Grand Treasurer, John Lynch of Oakland !;
Grand Secretary, Joseph l. Twohig; Grand
Medical Examiner, DR.. John Gallwey !;
Grand Marshal, j. J. began OF this city !;
Grand Lecturers-Frank 7. Shea, ID. E.
Reardon, ?. II. Trayers. d. j. DonOhup, j.
L. Caravan aud Cornelius Kennedy; Grand
Dlrectors-A. 3. Mcguire, Paul f. Kings
ton, ID. O'Leary. George A. Stanley, j. II.
Rosseter Jr., E. E. Hill. J. L. Kenny, j. c.
OConnor and c. 2. Rendnn.
Catholic Union: Z. Lubey, Grand Presi-
dent; James E. Kenny, First Grand Vice
President; w. E. Reardon, NJ. D., Second
Grand Vice-PreSident; j. p. Higgins. Grand
Secretary; p. Molloy, Grand Treasurer; w.
II. PhilpOt, Grand Marshal; p. Tamony,
Grand Inside sentinel; D. Coleman, Grand
Outside Sentinel; Rev. DIR. Riordan.
Grand Chaplain. Grand Truslees-Rev. J.
Coyle, NJ. Rodgers, w. \. Richards, Rev H.
Jung, Z. Z. Hamill.
The morning call., 1891-01-12

men are all brothers. Here he builds 9
structure as noble as man can conceive of
Tor peoples church, open every day, In
which all persons, whether rich or poor,
may meet and praise and worship the one
Grated.
To-day on the western shores of our
grand country we are showing that his re-
ilgion is moving on. Strife of nations shall
pass away to BIZ succeeded by the brother
mood OF man. At no distant day-we can
see IL coming nowhere will be no war, no
trouble, but peace and happiness ard the
wicked shall not say any more, Where is
now thy God?'
The morning call., 1891-01-12
THE DEDICATION.
POntifical High Mass Celebrated by Arch
bishop Riortian.

Pontifcal High Mass Celebrated by Arch
bishop Riordan.
The ded;cat0ry services commenced with
commendabl0 puuctuality at 10:30 o'clock,
when the procession of acolytes, religious,
clergy and church dignitaries, headed by a
crOss-bearer, and robed in the distinctive
dress of their order, entered the sanctuary.
As they emerged from the SacriSty the
psalm 'Miserere Mel Deus" was chanted by
the Archbishop, clergy and choir, and con-
tiuued while the procession marched
Solemnly down the aisle. out of doors, and
made the circuit OF the sacred edifice. On
returning to the high altar the "Litany of
the Saints" was chanted by the cautors and
responded To by the choir. This over the
procession reformed and made the circuit Of
the interior Of the building, which was
blessed with all solemnity, the cant0rs and
choir meanwhile chanting the psalms "Ad
DomInum, "Levavi Oculus" and "Letatus
sum-" followed by the hymn OF thanksgiy-
ing, the "Te Deum."
LISTS CoRNATIoN MASS.
This endet the dedication OF blessings of
the church, which Was immediately followed
by POnuicial high mass, celebrated by
His Grace Archbishop Ri3rdan to the ac-
compartment OF LISTS Hungarian Corona
Uon Mass. Attending the c-lebrant We're:
Very Rev. Father Sa>ia, 5. j., as attending
priest; Rev. J. b. McNaliy, deacon; Rev.
Thomas McSweeny, sub-deac0n; Rev p.
Grey and Rev p. Seaman, deacons OF honor
Rev George Montgomery, Rev. NJ d. Con-
molly and Rev. ". p. Kirby masters of
ceremonies; Rev. J. E. Cotsir and Rev. }.
J. McCue, cautors. As the Officiating clergy,
r0beu IN golden YeStmen.S advanced to TIE
altar, every knee in the vast congregation
as bent in reverence. 1t was then that the
first notes OF Li>zrs grand composition
truck the ear, the 'kyrie" aifording Mrs.
owe Red batche.drT an opportunity TO dis
play her rich alto in the oiening solo, while
the "Chriete Eieison" brought Miss Ida
Nalergas sweetly modul1t-d soprano into
tull play, both voices blending with excellent
effect into tile grand orchestral accumpani-
ment which supported them.
SPLENDID MUSIC.
The 'GloTia," which was also an orches-
tral number, followed, bringing out the full
strength of the choir, and Introducing the
tenor, Charles Bach, and the basso, SignOr G.
Napolene, who, with the ladies just men
The morning call., 1891-01-12

The first official act of Sheriff German of
Inyo County was To offer reward of $40
for information of any one who sells liquor
to Indians
The morning call., 1891-01-12
RIGHT REV. DIR. sPALDING.

Life of the Eloquent and Distinguished
Prelate of Peoria.
The Right Rev. j. L. Spalding, d. D..
Bishop of Peoria, ILL.,, is a nephew Of the
The morning call., 1891-01-12
DEDICATED
TO THE LORD
OF Lords.
BLESSING Of the New Catholic
Cathedral.
MAGNIFICENT CEREMONIES.
Grand Musical Rendering Of LiSztS
Coronation Mass.
BISHOP SPALDING'S SERMON.
an ELOQUENT Address on The Beauties
Of The Christian Religion.
Thousands Of the Laity Attend The Opening
Services.
4 DESCRIPTION CT THE INTERIOR.
: The Sacred Vessels Which Will Be Used In
New ST. Hary's.
VUp VpQDTDQ. AMI DVNVOTnNTnN
TIE TESPERS AND BENEDICTION.
En- Immense Congregation Joins in the
Evenings D0T0iOlS.

Church History for Forty Years PaSt-Arc1-
bishop Bi0Tial as 4 Builder Sketch Of
Els Predecessors in the Eli&1lat8- Nag
liloaIG8 Of The Sanctuary SCGHa-FiTa
PT5lat3S Of The Church Participate in The
Ceremonies.
The morning call., 1891-01-12
N. ]. SlMMlNS. AuGTI0NEER.
Will SELL THIS DAY,

Monday. ...................JaDunry IL. 1891,
AtIl O'Clock A. NJ, at
1857 MARKET STREET, NEAR SEVENTH.
ALL OF THE ILEGANT PARLoE, BIZ
AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE,
Grand Rosewood Upright Piano. Parlor Chairs:
Sofas and Dtvans; LARGE french-pate Mantel Mir
rurs; Body Brussels and Tapestry Carpets: %aI:tBi
and oak Wardrobes; Folding Beds, CheiTouierS
Book cases, SideboardS; Pedestal Extension Tobies
aud Chairs: Spring and Hair Mattresses Pillow
and other Bedding; Odd Walna; BedsteaLs ana
Bureaus, and q large line OF other tine goods bgIn
the contents of IA weil-furnished rooms
ALSO by order OF the Railroad COMPANY so case
of imported Ginger Ale and 100 pairs Of A,w
Blankets.
bundles unredeemed Washing, sold to pay charges
1t NJ j. SIN MONS. AuctiunbeT.
The morning call., 1891-01-12
WlLLIAM RuIIERElELl q Go..

REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTfoSEERS
once & SaIesroom-il2 Pine ST. (Nevada Biocs).
TOMORROW.
Tues.iay....... January 10. 1891
Att NJ, In front of salesroom,
4l2 Pine Street Nevada Block,
WILL SELL,
By order of the exccutrix Of the estate OF DR.
JAMES MURPHY, deceased,
One Family Coupe With Pole and Shafts,
Only used few times, cost $1,000; Ladies' Pine
ton almost new with pole shafts, cost $3.50; Ply
siclans Phaton with pole and shafts: ! buggy:
set Coupe Harnesses, cost 500; set BuSgy Har-
nesses; Fox Robes, etc.
WILLIAM BUrTERFIELD. Aurtioneer.
ja12 1t Az Pine street.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-02

that swallowed all tho others was the
greatest miracle snake" but our fear
OF the serpent family is Us deep seated
as though he had swallowed only an ap.
pie. Here, for instance, is case where
''the government is put in charge Of
every public function" rs your new sen
ator demands, and greatly TO the incon-
veuience and loss of lie public, whe.eat
the public kicks ard begs TO be let
alone under the old l0iInentor. II IL
not an argument perhGps-an incident
which may be easily explained and
turned to account upon either side, but
It is matter Of current history and
news and may not call it an object les
SOM" W. l.. +.