davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived,
SATURDAY, DE-

SATURDAY, December Is.
Stmr Pomona, Cousins, 16 hours from
Eureka; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Per-
Stnr Del Norte, Allen, 6S hours from
Grays Harbor; pass and mdse, to Grays
Harbor Commercial Co.
Stmr Umatilla, Hunter, SO hours from
Victoria and Puget Sound ports; pass
and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co.
Stmr Crescent City, Stockfieth, "a hours
from Crescent City; pass and mdse, to
Hobbs, Wall & Co.
Stmr Rival Johnson, IA hours from
Fort Bragg; lumber, to Gray & Mitchell
Br stmr Wellington, SaImond, S4 hours
from Departure Bay; 2300 tons coal, to r
Dunsmuir Sons & Co.
Stmr San Jose, Pillsbury, IS days, hrs
and 81 min from Panama; pass and mdse,
to NJ S S Co.
Schr G Wall, Bjorn IA days from TIL
lamook 140 NJ TT lumber, to Chas Nelson.
Schr Antelope, Anderson IA days from
Coquille River, $50 M ft lumber, to c F
Doe
from Bowens Landing; 1000 posts, to Ben
der Bros.
Cleared.
SATURDAY, December Is.
Stmr City of Peking, Smith, Yokohama
and Hongkong; P NJ S Co.
Stmr City of Para, Brown, Panama and
way ports; P NJ S S Co.
Stmr Alex Duncan, Parsons, San Diego;
Goodall, Perkins & Co.
Br ship Andrada, Adams, Queenstown;
c. w McNear.
Arg bark Bundaleer, Rice, Port Towns
end; w E Mighell
Sailed.
SATURDAY, December 1S.
Stmr Coquille River, Johnson, Fort
stmr Mackinaw, LittlefeId, Tacoma.
Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San
Diego.
Br ship The Hahneman, Newson, Lon
don.
Nor bark Imperator, Gregerson, Port
Bktn Monitor, Turlof, Grays Harbor.
Schr w f Jewett, Johnson, Columbia
River.
Spoken.
Nov 19-Lat Sc N, long 73 w, Br ship
Wray Castle, from Antwerp, for Tacoma.
Charters.
The bark Carrollton loads coal at Ma
naimo for this port.
The bktn Charles F Crocker loads lum-
Der on the Sound for Port Pirie.
The following vessels were chartered
prior to arrival for wheat from Portland
to Europe: Annesley, Palawan and The
tis, 35s; Omba and Indian Empire, 37s
Cd; Linlithgowshire, 4Os; Oamaru, S0s.
Domestic Ports.
FORT ROSS Sailed Dec 1S-Schr La
Chilena for San Francisco.
EUREKA-Arrived lee 1S-Stmr Hum
boldt, hence Dec II.
VENTURA-Sailed Dec 13-Stmr George
Loomis, for San Francisco.
Foreign Ports.
COLON-Arrived Dec 17-Stmr Alliance.
from New York.
ANTWERP-Sailed Dec 15-Br ship Ben
Dearg, for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

Butter closes the week at an advance. There
is no change in Cheese or Eggs.
BUTTER
creamery-Fancy creameries, 2s93oc; sec
onds, 25q26c per 10
-D}aairy-Choice to fancy, 24G26c; lower grades.
Pickled-21622c per ~
Firkin-19G20c per 10
Creamery Tub-223s s72S1kc per H.
Eastern-l2dl3c for ladle-packed
CHEESE-Choce mild new 11Gi2c. co,,roo,,
to GOOD SQl0c; Cream Cheddar, lO6911e. Yonng
America, I114q12hc; Western 110l2c: FAST
ern 121RG131ac per 10
EGGS-Ranch Eggs 25d271sc per doz. stora
EGGS, Hq2Sc; Eastern, 2Sa25c for fancy. 20e
22c for hrsts and 15617c for seconds: DIIclx
Eggs nominal S' DASA
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

Glenn, Mendocino, Fresno and Sonoma
county court houses, jails and halls of
records; also Kohler & Frohling's
winery in this city, the largest In
America, all of them buildings of taste
full design. He is treasurer of the
American Institute of Architects and
in every respect a valued representa-
tive of the fraternity. During Mayor
Bartlett's term he was architect ana
superintendent of the new City Hall.
He served one term in the State Legis-
lature and is mentioned for Senator
from the Twenty-fourth Assembly Dis
trict
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
BEANS AND SEEDS.

Shipment of 17OS ctls Limas and 1893 Whites
to London. Colored descriptions are very firm
Los Angeles Green Peas, &c; String Beans
77@iOc; Tomatoes, 75cq$1 25; Green Peppers,
5lt6c per fb.
BEANs-Bayos. 81 1902 90; Small Whites.
25gsI 25@I 49, 40 Large Whites 81 15a1 25; Pinks,
81 69aL lG Reds, 81 40q1 65; Blackeye, 81 5O
Ited Kidney 81 75G2 %; Limas 81 6O0I 7O
Buffers, 81 4oa1 so Peas. 81 25Q1 40 per ctl
SEEDS-Brown Mustard. SO per ctl Yellow
Mustard, $2d2 so; Flax, 81 S0d2; Canary Seed
2Ag2Ac per fb; Alfalfa, sac; Rape, 2q234c
Hemp, Sc; Timothy 51zc.
DRIED PEAs-Niles, 81 Is; Green, 81 2oQ1 40
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
REPUBLICAN LEADERS.
siOnal and Political Life That
Has w on Public Approval.

siOnal and Political Life That
Has WOn Public Approval.
The career of Judge Henry c. Dib-
bic, who represents the Forty first As
sembly District and the leader of the
Republicans in the House, is full of
honor. He was born in Indiana and
fought gallantIy in the Union army,
losing a leg at Port Hudson. A grad
uate of the Law School of the Univer-
sity of Louisiana, he practiced law in
New Orleans and was prominent IL
politics there during the reconstruction
period. He was president of the first
Republican convention held in New
Orleans, president for six successive
terms of the Board of Education, and
was appointed judge at the age of %.
He was sent to Washington to argue
the Louisiana contested election cases.
In 1874 he was appointed Assistant At
-t0rney General.
= In 1881 ne removed to Tombstone,
Arizona, forming partnership with
Hon. T. F. Lewis, ex-Chief Justice of
Nevada. The firm removed to San
. Francisco in 1888. Judge Dibble was
Assistant United States Attorney for
California from 1885 to 1887
- In 1855 he was elected to the Legisla-
<ture from the FOrty-first Assembly
. District. and at once became the leader
of his party in the House. He has pre-
served his interest in military affairs
.: SINCE the war. He was Judge Advo-
. cate with the rank OF Brigadier Cen
eral in Louisiana. He has been twice
::c:6mmander Of Lincoln Post of San
Francisco.
!: He is an able writer and in 1879 was
:
" Orleans Times. AS an orator his repu-
tation is Well established
,: In 1896 Judge Dibble was again elect
ed to the Assembly and served on the
committee on revisions Of codes and
" statutes as chairman.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
The " Ferry Cafe. ="

The finest grill room and bar on the
water front is the Ferry Cafe" at 16
Market street, of which genial Ted
Osborn is the proprietor. It's equip
ments are perfect in every respect, and
among the patrons of the establish
ment are many of the leading down
town business men. The stock of eat
ables and drinkables kept by Mr.. Os-
born are fully up to the high standard
maintained by the Ferry Cafe as a
first-class resort
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
p. A. BUELL. & co.
A Short History OF the Growth
Of this Well-KnOwn
COMPANY.


-. The name Of P. A. Buelt & Co. is too
:. We'll known to require any particular
IntrOductiOn. They have been iden-
%ttaed with the history and growth of
Stockton for the past fifteen years, for
'9Ile: first eight years conductinga plan
ing: mill only as a copartnership. In
"iS9o. they incorporated under the same
:hame and added a lumber yard. The
=. g:rowth OF their business since that
time has been constant, as they at all
=. times keep ahead of the requirements
. Of the trade.
..: They have added various kinds of
-. Tttiffding material from time to time,
Until, at the present writing, they are
.Ganducting the largest builders supply
4louse in the State.
: Their extensive planning mills and
: sash and door factories occupy a
::gii;Q,aind space of $4,000 square feet, and
are: equipped with all modern machin-
cry manned by a force Of skilled me-
= .c-ba:fiics capable of turning out $4,000
.1tr0irtb of manufactured products daily,
4 fnfnlding a line Of woodwork suited to
f.I.5e2rv ,;52 style Of building, from the mod
,sf:.cottage to the most elegant man
Mon or bankers office.
= Their lumber yards and sheds occu-
py: an area Of ten acres, where they
carry the largest and best selected
stocks: Of all kinds of lumber to be
f6tlIfd in California, comprising not
only lumber for an ordinary style OF
:1jiHding. but also all finer grades Of
finishing lumber; also heavy timbers
for: mine and mill buildings, shaft
tifnbering, etc. besides a full line Of
>. TGiigh. lumber for farming purposes.
: :They have superior facilities for re-
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

Wholesale rates for dressed stock from
slaughterers are as follows:
BEEF-First quality, 61a97c; second do, SIG
&c; third do, 4Gl5c per 10.
VI1AL-Large, 5d6c small. 6Q7c per Ib.
MUTTON-Wethers, sac; Ewes &C per 10.
LAMB-Spring, uG1212c per lb.
PORK-Live Hogs, S5sc for large and $40
39sc for small and 3lAc for medium; soft Hogs,
21aQ3Ac; dressed do, 5a51ac per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
FLOUR AND MILLsTUFFs.

Shipment of 5000 bbls Flour, valued at s2o.-
250 to London
tLOUR-Net cash prices are: Family extras
"a 5S@4 90; Bakers extras, "a S0G4 40 per bbl.
ton; Cracked Corn, $21G22
lLISTUFFS-Prices in sacks are as follows
usuaI discount to the trade: Graham Flour IS
50 75; Cornmeal, 81 %; extra cream do, So; Oat-
meal, 50 90; Oat Groats. 81; Hominy SO 1OGI3 30:
Buckwheat Flour, SO 2563 so: Cracked Wheat
% %; Farina, 81 so; Whole Wheat Flour, 50 25;
Rolled Oats (bbls), s. 70q5 80; in sacks So rs;
Pearl Barley, S4; Split Peas, 50 so; Green do,
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
Architect ]. M. Curtis.

The name of John NJ. Curtis, the ar
chitect, at 126 Kearny street, is famil-
lar in building circles throughout the
State. Mr.. Curtis has been actively en-
gagged as an architect for and superin-
tendent of construction of public edi-
fees for about twenty years. He drew
the plans for the Placer, Humboldt,
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.

Onions continue to advance. There is no
change in Potatoes. but they are firm.
POTATOES-Early Rose, 5OG6Oc; River Reds
SSqiOc; River Burbanks. 5Oq55c (per SACK !;
Oregon Burbanks, 65G70c: Salinas RurbanIxs
1oaS5c; Sweet Potatoes. SOC per ctl for Rivers
and SOC for Merced; new volunteer Potatoes
2G2ikc per 10.
ONIONS-S1 S0@2: cut Onions, s1a1 25.
VEGETABLES-Mush 5G115c per IN.
Marrowfat Squash, SS@1O per ton: Hubbard
Green Peas, &c; String Beans 3G4c; Dried
Okra, 15c; Cabbage. 6O975 per ctI: Carrots
toes, 2505Oc per box - - -0-il0
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.

The Hay market is steady at the advance
with a fair demand. No change in Feed
stuffs.
BRAN-s17 5OG1s 50 per ton.
M1DDLINGS-S20 50d22 so per ton
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolled Barley, s2o6I21 per ton:
SSo; Cocoanut Cake, S19q2O; Cottonseed Meal,
Oat. $12dl4; Oat S1Od12 so; Barley. s1O919.
compressed, s12GlS 5O;Alfalfa, IS 5O611O; stock
SSgl0; Clover, IS 50dl0 per ton.
STRAW-50Q45c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
HIBERNIA BREWERY.
Interesting Sketch Of the Career
Of Matthew Nunan.

Matthew Nunan, proprietor of the
Hibernia Brewery on Howard street,
between Eighth and Ninth, is a highly
respected pioneer of this city. Mr. Nu-
nan came here in 1851 and after mining
for four years in the vicinity of Ne
vada City went to New York, where he
was married. A short time subse-
quently he returned with his wife to
San Francisco and engaged in the
grocery business at the corner of Pow
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Close: Money on call
easy; nominally 2GIS per cent Prime mercan-
tile paper, 3@415 per cent. Sterling exchange
steadier, with actual business in bankers bills
at 81 S5 for demand and at s4 S2ls for sixty
81 S614: commercial bills. 81 S119- Bar silver,
56c Mexican dollars 45c. State bonds quiet.
Railroad bonds firm Government bonds firm
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

celving and shipping lumber either by
water or rail. Having railroad switches
from the Southern Pacific Company,
the San Francisco and San Joaquin
Valley -Railroad ard the Corral Hollow
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
George w. LOWE.

Mr.. LOWE of Redwood City trans
acts a general real estate and insur-
ance business and is secretary and
manager of the San Mateo County
Building and Loan Association. He
has been in the insurance business for
about twelve years, and has the agen-
cy for a large number of the leading
companies of the world. He collects
rents, negotiates loans, manages prop
erty, makes investments, appraises
property and sells both acreage and
town lots.
The poets in bygone ages referred to
the nectar of the gods as having been
lost in the dizzy mazes 0f time. All
who have tasted Jesse Moore whisky
will swear that it is the fabled nectar
Of the gods
The Pacific States Type Foundry (Home
Industry furnished the Calls new dress.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
CARBONATED BEVERAGES
The Finest Brand Of Soda Water
Is Manufactured by
Local Firm

The Bay City Soda Water Company
of this city is probably the largest
manufacturer of carbonated beverages
in California. The famous Bay CITY
Soda Water, as manufactured by this
company, is too well and favora bly
known to require extended commen-
dation. The company in question is
also an extensive manufacturer of
sarsaparilla, cream soda, ginger ale,
Queen Charlotte, sarsaparilla and iron.
champagne cider, and export ginger
ale, which beverages have all become
famous for their fine quality and su-
periority over most all other brands.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
California TRANSPORTATION Co.

The bay and river freighting busf-
ness is not the least important depart
ment of traffic which renders the ship
ping interests of San Francisco so
conspicuously prominent among local
enterprises. The pioneer concern.
which is exclusively engaged in this
branch of trade along the water ap-
proaches, is the California Transporta
ton Company. The company is the
successor of the famous firm of Mel
son, Anderson & Runyon, which was
established in 1866, and Incorporated in
1873. Captain Nelson is president and
Captain Anderson secretary and treas
urer
The business of the company is that
of carrying freight and passengers on
the lower rivers, their cargoes consist
ing largely of fruits and vegetables
The firm owns and controls a fleet of
seven steamers-"The Pride of the
River" Constance" Onward" "Al-
vira." Aurora" "Sonoma" and the
Relief" In addition to this freight
ing feet the company owns number
of barges. Practically all the fruit
landed on Jackson street wharf during
the busy season is handled by the Cal
ifornia Transportation Company.
Captains A. Nelson and n. Anderson.
of the company, are known to every
firm identified with shipping interests.
With an experience of forty-five years
they have made their business a fac
tor of Importance to local commerce.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

ives
for
rail,
ont
TIA
bay
hey
ce-
rri-
am
Y to
retail
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08
DIsPENSATION OF CHARITY.
DR.. Roberts Contends That 1t Should
Not BE Contaminated by
S~ectarinnfsm.

DR.. ]. f. Roberts,. of the Church Of This
World, chose for the subject of his dis
course yesterday morning the question,
How Can We Help This World?' He
said:
This world needs help. Only those who
are dead fail to hear the passing cry.
Those only who are blind fail to see the
suffering and woe. One meets daily upon
the streets poverty's wan and pleading
face, under eyes from which life and hope
died out and faded into twilight despair.
Poverty Is the greatest blight upon hui
man life. Within its hard environments
the inbreeding of the finer qualities is i'm
possible. 1t hardenS the heart and reduces
life to a mere struggle for existence on a
plane with animalism. 1t makes nobility
impossible, flches from man his courage,
woman her tenderness and childhood its
greatest and hottest joys.
1T involves the problem that will tax
the worlds wisest man and w~omanhood.
and 1t touches society at every point. The
poverty of any degrades all-the richest
and the lowest. 1t makes the happiness
of the name can be quite content and hap
Ply SO long as the iron tooth of hunger is
gnawing at human hearts. There can be
no paradise hereafter until sympathy's
holy tears have washed the misery away.
The divine sentiment of charity exists
II does not have to be created-it is already
here. The charity Of the past has been
a divine sentiment: that of to-day one of
intelligence and science. 1t is estimated
by those who study the subject most that
slO.OOO,OOO is handed out by charity each
year. This is largely wasted, for it con-
firms men in pauperism by making the re-
cipients believe that nature has planned 1t
SO that they can live without toll. Every
man feels the conflict within himself be-
tween Judgment and desire. Our impulse is
good. but We must add judgment.
can accept the principle that If So
cial conditions are such that women and
children must beg on the streets. society
can't Durge itself by paltry money. No
one here knows enough about people to
administer charity. This must be lone ty
experts with impulses that put a halo Of
blessedness about our hearts. Charity is
as high as the heavens and as wide as
space, and to label it with a sectarian
name is to drag 1t into the dust"
The speaker advocated the abolition of
many Of the now existing charitable in
situations of the city and strongly urged
the support OF the Provident Association
and the Helping Hand.
W must eliminate the unworthy" he
said. There are men hungry and cold
who should be let alone. They wander
from town to town., of nc benefit to them
selves and are a detriment to mankind.
All free soup houses make worthless pau
perized men who won't work so long as we
feed them. Nature never created a thing.
from a man to a mouse. without imposing
the necessity OF Its struggling for a liv-
Ing.
"Nothirg can make a man a man unless
he makes himself a m~an-charity must
cease degrading men. 1t Is our duty to
help a man to help himself, and no self
respecting man asks anything but a
chance
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08
HIS FAITH BADLY SHAKEN.
bad Luck Comes to Harry Rankin
After Wearing n Glover
Leaf Charm.

"These good luck emblems don't always
bring about the desired results said Har-
ry Rankin, the insurance agent, yester-
day. Il had some experience in, that line
Saturday that has made me quite skepti-
cal of their good luck qualities. The car
rying of a rabbits foot has given way
to a four leafed clover and last week I
had a nice four leaf specimen that I gath
cred with my own hands placed in a nice
charm for my watch chain and Saturday
morning when 1 put it on l felt secure
that l would have no more big losses to
pay for a long time. I showed the hand
some locket to the people in my office and
was congratulating myself on the good
fortune 1 was to enjoy when a messenger
boy from the Western Union came in with
a message for me. 1 opened it and found
| had lost a risk of nearly $4,000 on the
big mill and lumber depot of the Central
Coal and Coke Company at Texarkana,
Tex. The message said the whole plant
was destroyed and that meant the paw
ment of the whole insurance I had written
for 1t. l felt very much worried over II
and was about to take off my clover locket
and risk the luc that comes when / dis
covered the fire had taken place prior to
the time I got the locket and so will
carry it awhile longer and try It,"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08
PREACHERS DIsCOURsEs.
History and Comparison of Sermons
Ancient and Modern by Rev. Mr..
Paul Ii.

With Sermons Past and Present for a
theme Rev. Mr.. Paul B. jenkins, of the
Linwood Presbyterian church, gave his
congregation a Sunday evening lecture up
on the Gospel and its presentation. He
traced the rise Of the sermon from its or
igin in past exile days when the people
having lost the meaning Of the old text.
the devout scribe read and commented on
the sacred law in the place of public Wor-
ship. He spoke of the habits of the Scotch
COvenanters. whose sermons We're seldom
less than two hours in length and the sec
ond' prayer from one to one and a half
hours long. AS an instance OF early New
England sermons he mentioned the ordin-
alton sermon of Mr.. Symmes, which was
four and a half hours long. Cotton Mather
cut this down to about two hours. From
that to the accepted thirty minutes Is "a
ones way of looking at it.
Exhibiting some manuscript sermons OF
Rev. Mr.. Timothy Edwards. the father OF
Timothy Edwards. he called attention to
their peculiar and intricate form. The
manuscripts themselves are written upon
pages not over four inches square and are
scarcely leEible to the naked eye; written
with so delicate a crow quill. They are
divided and subdivided. perhaps fifty
times. And with few exceptions they treat
of Election from the sterner aspects Of
it. They have little to say of the hopes
of the Christian, but much to enforce Of
the fears of the wording. They seldom
touch upon the love of God in Christ. but
usually present the terrors of the law in
its most terrible aspects. Not one in any
way resembles the sermon on the mount.
or the gracious, tender epistles of ST. Paul
to his converts. They seem blind to the
fact that Gods mercy is far more evil
dent in the history of the world than His
judgments. They deal with the terrible
doom that awaits the sinner far more than
with the blessed estate that is reserved
for the righteous. One in particular upon
God Giveth the Increase is wholly con-
strrcted upon the assumption that God
.withholds the increase.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08

clothes: journalistic nakedness ought to be
a crime. Newspapers should not be sew
ers through which all the WORLDS WICKED
ness is to pass. Not everything that Is
true ought to be told. Nothing ought to
find its way into the newspaper that can
not be read around the freside where VIE
and children gather. If We must PRINT
the world as we find il, let US put these
things the pure mind abhors IN incon-
spicuous places, and not fiaunt them be,
fore the world as though We were proud
II respect the newspaper; I love 1t In
spite of all its faults. l believe that TOUR
things can be said Of It:
1T is a universal educator; let 4 man te
4 close student of the newspapers for
twenty years and he is a we'll educated
man.
L believe the newspaper deters from
crime: / believe it is doing more in this
direction than any other agency; because
men fear the newspaper they go right
oftentimes when they would otherwise
have gone wrong.
Il believe it is a reformer; 1 remember
its great work for a hundred reforms. I
don't mean that it is an ideal reformer;
that ii does not limp sometimes and some
times become lame. but it is a great re-
former.
II believe it is doing more than any
other agency to make a brotherhood of
man. and so 1 reach my hand with warmth
of heart TO the man that is passing up
and down the street doing the work of a
reporter. and TO the man who is at the
helm. believing he is my friend and not
my enemy. and a friend and not an enemy
of Jesus Christ"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08
ORTHODOXY DEFENDED.
Rev. kokendOfer Says 1t Is Founded
on the Personality and Utter
anceR of Chriaf.

Orthodoxy" was the subject of the morn
ing sermon of Rev. Mr.. Abram w. Koken-
defer. pastor of the Forest Avenue Chris
tan church. yesterday. Rev. Kokendoffer
said:
This term has its origin In the standard
OF right, both in morals and religion. The
phrase. Orthodoxy is my doxy and hetero-
is your doxy,' is a libel on the ethical
culture of any age. Reaction from re-
straint is to be expected. l was restless as
a boy under my fathers restraint. The in
hotitants Of our state prisons are restless.
VIC raise the hue and cry for liberty. lib
erty of thought and speech and conduct,
but such cry is to be deplored when it men
aces the very safeguards of home and
Church and state. Hence l make an appeal
in behalf of orthodoxy. meaning, as it does.
sound doctrine its synonym in the Sacred
Book. And let us not fear the term. There
are those in like manner who oppose doc
trinal sermons. We have been surfeited on
these. Let us have a rest. And yet doc
thine is but teaching. and a sermon that
teaches nothing is worth nothing: hence,
all sermons should be doctrinal. So it fol-
lows that everything based on right teach
ing is orthodox. So let.everything we build
for earth or heaven be orthodox.
Its basis is found in Christ as the Son
of God. Why? Because He said, I am