davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-02-14
Last su, ono OF tho Sunday Concerts.

Mime. MelbR was the star of the concert at the
Metropolitan last night. and the audience was
nearly MS large 1t had been on tho previous
evening. Mme Melba again sang the mad
scene from Lucia" and the programme said
that it was sung "by request" The person that
asked for 1t must have been in the theatre, for
it WAS received with great enthusiasm. 30 was
Bemberg's "Nymphes OF Silvains," which she
sang as an encore. Nine. Melba's voice WAS q
little less brilliant than usual and her singtng
WAS marked by some inexactness, but she was
received with great favor. The ScriUdnd. from
Masscnet's Don Cesar" was Mme Melba' .
second number.
NJ. Ibos sang aria from Romeo ct Juliette,' -
as well rs LA Donna Mobile" which is said
to have aroused so much enthusiasm In Ba rce-
Iona that NJ. lbos whs compelled to sing 1t many
times Last night he was compelled to repent
the number and he sang IL much better than
his first selection MIR. Bispham sang some of
his popular old English ballads and Rudyard
KiplinR's Danny Deever." to which Walter
Damrosch had written nn elegant musical &C.
and the audience enjoyed the combination
Mime. Staudigl sang Orr eus's nria. and M.
Ibos. in the second half of the programme. "sr-
oiled Fleg,or's stances. which are evidently be.
loved of French tenors. The orchestra played
Lacombe's "Merche Tzlgane." the overture to
Lali's lie Roi dYs." tho First Hungarian
symphony. Saint saons's Ropet domphale."
tho vio!inist, was much epplauded for three
well-played solos. II has boon decided to give
one more concert. Next Sunday night NJ. YBaye
will play and Nine. Gadski will sing.
The sun., 1898-02-14
THE O-YEAR-OLD BRIDE.
Mother and Husband Agree That Application
ne Made TO Annul the Marriage.

Mother and Husband Agree That Application
ne Made to Annul the Marriage.
Troy. Feb. 13.-Peculiar complications exist
in the case Of Jose Paleto. the italian who about
ten days ago. married 10.year.old Jcannette
Delachoppcr with the conniva nee OF hcr mother,
to whom he gave In exchange for the chiG $l5
and farm in Italy worth $500 Tho marriage
is to be annulied. District Attorney Howard
and his assistant, after looking up the law In
the case. have concluded that tho charge Of alb
ducLon against Paleto and Mrs. Delnchopper
both Of whom now in Jail, cannot be main
tanned. While the law makes it abduction for
man to marry female under the age of 1s
years without the consent of her parents or
crime where such consent is given. The girls
mother, being her only surviving parent, could
give such consent. and did.
But though the marriage is thus technically
valid it comes under provision of the statutes
which makes it vol liable. That is. 1t may be an
nul!ed on tho application OF the child wife's
years old. or by herself when she reaches that
age, and IL has been agreed Iy the mother and
the husband that application shall be made for
an annulment of the marriage. This agreement
for the girls mother and huSbsnd. +. A. Chew,
and in consideration of II Paleto and Mrs.
Delachopper will be DISCHARGED from custody
when the case comes up in police court on
The child wife is still in the custody Of the
Humrn. Society. and contents herself by pl "
ing with n large doll given her by some gencr-
Gus cai er. She does not refer to Paleto In any
She seems to be happy in tho belief that he Is
where he cannot frighten her.
The sun., 1898-02-14
rnE NAV WIrH lreIwl.
mas wsrrea Hsw Horh ana PhiIadeipsis NEE
puais and BeEina ON RroeEIyn.

''Anginal" cried a well.dressoo young man
who walked into tho J. Hood Wright Memors
ial Hospital on the afternoon of Jnn. %, put
his hand on his heart, and fell on the floor. Dr.
Ramsay soothod him with chloroforin. and by
and by no came out of his convulsion. Then
no said that he was DIR. Harry Graham, grad
uate OF the Long Island College Hospital and
employed In the Carnegie Laboratory. He said
that for some time no had suffered from IN.
gina pectoiis and that while walking In Am.
sterdam avenue he had felt an attack coming
on, and so had hurried TO the hospital. Ho
went on to say that he had had more than fifteen
attacks This interested tho doctors, for fifteen
is good many attacks OF this particular disease.
But Graham went ON having an attack almost
every day until he departed, which was on
Fob. .. aud lot OF chloroform. morphine. and
nltrits ns OF OF amyl vas used up on him He bor.
Orderly Townsend. At the hospital no was
trGnted as hrother doctor. had every atten, ion
possible, free board and lodging and the liberty
cd a valuable instrument to one Of the DOCTORS.
Among the things no left ut the hospital Wien
Ho.pita I mels" Dr MoSrShcsd ES%th d"qHs Ss
pIhoned to F9rdham Hospital and was told that
the book had disappeared on the day ono Harry
srsdusste of tho Bellevue School for Nurses.
DIR. Moorehead telephoncd TO soinc more hos
pitfalls and found that "Grahnm" had been hnv.
Ink attacks OF angina pectoris at tho iar.rm
and preseyterian hospitals under, diffe. ont
that Harry Graham had been brought to
the St Johns Hospital in brooklyn suffering
from angina pectoris. Yesterday tho doctor
wcnt to Brooklyn and found that it was his
Graham. When accused Uf attempting to
heat tho hospitals the nIun owned up. He
said his true name was Harry Grey o nd that his
father was u book binder living on Division ave
nue. Brooklyn. He said that he was really
sufferer from angina pectoris but that he some
times simulated attacks. He had worked all
the hospitals In Philadelphia and in this city.
He also said that he had been opium fend
for the past six years and that no had been ut
one time an orderly in the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital in Philadelphia.
The sun., 1898-02-14
NOW THEY WANT TINDIOI
Convicted school Trustcea RunninG for once
Arnin-Tore Charges Against Them.


Aw.in-N1ore Charges Against Them.
PnrTsvIILE, Feb. 13.-Notwithstanding the
fact that Judge Bechtel. in imposing sentonce
on u batch Of convicted school directors in West
Mahanoy township for malfcasance ordered
that they be removed from office, tho people OF
that district renominated them FOR vindl-
cation" and they arc now on tho regular
ticket for the same Office. A sensation has
again been sprung in connection with these per-
sons by sworn afildavits causing their rearrest
on thirty additional charges for misdemeanor in
office. The accused are p. J. Ferguson. Martin
McLain. John Donlan. Patrick Noone, T. Z.
Flanagan. and Thomas F. Dixon. Mr.. Dixon was
not in the case disposed Of in court last Novem.
Der. All gave bail before Justice williams of
Gilberton. Tax Collector NJ 'rtin Mclaughlin
and eX.Collector p. j. Mclaughlin are also
charged with misdemennor in Office, and James
J. G llnghcr. Michael II. c rey and NJ J. Bren-
nan, well.known school teachers in that town
ship, are under bail to answer the charge OF col
lecting money illegally from the teachers OF the
township to maintain n fund for political pur-
poses to renominat and re-cloct school directors
Tho charges against the school directors are
accepting money from teachers for political
purposes. Illegal contracts, n,glecting to prop.
erly advertise for proposals. md allowing lee Il
exonerations. The tax collectors are charged
with issuing fraud ulent tax receipts The ale
cation is that each teacher in the district gave
up 80 for tho cam paign fund. At the last term
or court FerEuson. Noone. Do]an. Flanagan,
and NcLain wore sentenced to pay costs.
$l,150.74, and fine OF $40 each. to restore
office. They went back home and ere promptly
renominated.
The sun., 1898-02-14
OBI7UA RI.

John D. Mckenzie died of heart failure early
yesterday morning ut the Madison Avenue
Hotel, corner OF Fiity-e!Ghth street whero he
WAS livin. with his family. Hc was born in
1922 OH tho island OF Campobello. near East
port, Maine. Scn OF n merchant - the EnsL lit
dia trade, he became a tea merchant, md re-
mGined in that business until his retirement
some years ago. Ile WAS for many years n we'll
known resident OF Brooklyn. In war times hs
was Chairman OF tho Executive Committee Of
the Brooklyn Sanitary lair. lIo was also Chair
man OF the New York Citizens Committee which
offered relief and protection TO tho coiored
population during the draft riots. lie
WAS friend of Henry Ward Becchcr,
Horace Grrei"v: and Cen ,irahl: In !ilhhss ~ ne
William NJ. rwccL. lIc WAS Democrat, later.
cstci in Brooklyn politics. and several times
rcfu sed nominal on for member OF Congress.
He was man OF letters; aud mad fine library.
'a.eHY along theological lines. An incorpGratoc
tho New York Chamber Of Commerce. IN carly
life he married the daughter % the tcv. Dr.
ISSs" vISiorta L. fassk sho % and six G sons SurvSs
tncnt @ viii he in Greenwood Cemetery.
Soon after returning home from lodge meet;
lE1 Fifteenth street, Collcg" Point, borough OF
Qroo, :, complained OF stomach trouble an, 9nJ q
was ming him hiedeet expired. lils
frnternal societies of College Point where he
haa resided for several years. kaedeet was
employe ell az fore nan in the silk mills. lIc vas
also a member OF several singing societies. and
was popular In the German fraternity OF his
local village,
Dr. William T. Elnore died at his home Mt 7e
West Ninety-fourth street, on Saturday. of
typhoid fever and pneumonia. He was born in
Montgomery. Ala, In ! sh4. was graduated from
Dartmouth College in 1883, and studied for ,wo
years at the Bellevue Medical School. lie had
been practicing in New York lVr eight years.
Theodore Dutiord. who for more than forty
years had been engaged In the harness business
a short illness. He was 72 years old. and lSaVSa
d widow.
The sun., 1898-02-14
PAYING FOR A NEW CHAPEL.

Bedford PrrHbyteriRna at a Dedication sub
scribe R5. 900 Toward n go. 500 Dobt.
The new chapel of tho Bedford Presbyterian
Church, at Dean street and Nostrand avenue.
Brooklyn, was dedicated yesterday by tho act
ing pastor. the Rev. william J. Hulchins. 1t
cost $2l 900 and will accommodate $50 per-
sons.
The Roy DIR. Lewis Il. Foote of the Throop
Avenue Presbyterian Church. who is well
ti0ns to wipe out debt OF $4,000 on the chapel.
In an hour ~. 200 WAS raised tho largest dona-
tior heing ~ 600. the smallest 81.
Mr.. Hutchins will be installed as pastor on
Wednesday evening. lie IS II years old. He
studied at Yale Oberlin College and the Union
Theological Seminary.
The sun., 1898-02-14

purposefully and with malicious intent reduced
the prize of laundry work; and,
"JThereas. 1t is the express law Of Joss that
we struggle against all evils not brought upon
us by our own misdeeds: therefore be 1t
"ReSoircd, That it be declared the sense Of tho
Celestial and Magnificent Publication League
Society, in meeting assembled, that Sam Soon
Wah Is q perverted reCreant to his race and an
anccstorless son of blackness.
"Resoirtd, That thefourteen curses OF the
Cross-Eyed She.Devil of Complicated Mis'or.
tunes be upon him and upon any and all others
who shall commit the demonstrating offence
OF washing n shirt for less than the authorized
sum of 10 cents.
''F2esoired. That II said Sam Soon Wah should
suddenly and indefinitely disappear the abound
ing universe would benefit thereby.
"Rcsolrd That this fact be called to the at
tention OF our committee uron transformations
0blitcration.
"Resolred. That copy Of these resolut ons
be not sent 20 Sam Soon Wah nor to the police"
The meeting passed these resolutions unani.
mously and went tn the Joss house, where they
threw lop-sided dice at the seet of the Joss to
see II tho omens were propitous.
The sun., 1898-02-14
B1sHoP POTTER IN oH1oAeo.
He breaches Upon tho Evolution Of Music and
tho Pipe Organ.

CHICAGO. Fob. l3.-Bishop Potter of New
York preached at st. Chrysostom's Episcopal
Church. one Of tho two fashionable churches of
that denomination on tho north side. this
morning. The sermon incidental TO tho
conservation Of a now 90, 900 organ, presented
to ST. Chrysostoms by Mrs. Nicholas Sem.
Tho bishops text was:
''And his brothers. name was Tubal. He was
the father Of all such as handle the harp and the
organ"
With this text the Bishop spoke OF tho evou.
ton OF music He said the history OF the pipe
organ. in a way. was the history Of the evolu.
tion OF civilil ,tion. In the evening the Bishop
talked informally to the yourg peoples guild ot
Grace Episcopal Church, on tho south side.
The sun., 1898-02-14
Dedication or 81. AIoysius's Church IN jersey
CITY.

st. A,oys!uss Church. ON west Side avenue.
Jersey City. WAS dedicated yesterday morning
by Bishop wgger. assisted by a number Of
priests. The church is a combination chapel.
schoolhouse, and clubhouse. built on tho same
plan as the All Saints parish house In the La
Gated u few weeks ago. A solemn high mass
was celebrated. Father Hall OF South Orange
Father Quinn subdeacon. The sermon was
prcached By tho Rev. Father White Of St Co
iuInba's Church. Newark. The Rev. John A.
Sullivan, rector OF the church. had charge Of
the ceremonies.
The sun., 1898-02-14

TRENTON. N. j.. Feb. l3.-Annie Shipske. 8
years old. was run over by trolley car this
evening. She was with her parents at tho time
and playing tag with two children of her age
4 nnie ran across tho street directly behind a
car coming from East Trenton and struck the
step OF a car going In the opposite direction.
She fell unrr tho wheels ana was killed instant
ly. Bernard Trainor. the conductor, and AbrAm
Preston. the motormRn, were arrested and re-
lensed on bail. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heath
who witnessed the accident, say the trolley
men were not to blame.
The sun., 1898-02-14
CHARGES AGAINST DR. OAKES
May he Removed from the Pastornte or Fair
Street R~rnrmed Church In KinEst"n.

May he Removed from the Pastornte or Fair
Street R~rormed Church In KinGston.
KINGSTON. Feb. 13.-There Is strife in the
Fair Street Reformed Church between tho Con-
sstory and tho pastor. the Rev. Chandler A.
Oakes Phi. d. former assistant Of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle under the Rev. T. DO Witt Tai
mage Ever since his installation as pastor of
tho Fair Street Church DR.. oakcs has boon the
bone of contention that has caused many quar-
rels in the church, and on a number of occasions
the Consistory has asked him to resign. He
has refused, ond now he is to be removed from
his pastorate, II possible. Charges arc to be
preferred against him by the CoIsstory to the
Chassis of Kingstnn,.which will bold special
session tomorrow in the church TO hear and
pAss npOD them.
The members of Tho Consistory are Titus
Fe.ten. Andries Dubois. ]. Deyo Chipp, and Hen
~ Abbey. deacons, and J. Tene"ck Ncvkilk,
John Milard. Dewitt Cunyes, and Hewitt Boice,
elders The Rev. George Davis of tho Stone
r dge Reformed Church will preside over the
Paitz Reformed Church will aGi MS cour sci for
Accord Reformed Church will represent DR..
Oakes. o-,-
will be that OF conducting the church in care.
less manner, at variance to the wishes OF me
Consistory, and members and In way preJnaic,
ial TO the best interests of The church. In case
DIR. Oahcs refutcs this charge others OF far
more serious nature will he brought. Ad-
herents OF the minister sprung bomb on Satur-
day when they openly stated that Dr. OakeJ
would bring counter charges against tho Con-
sistory charging some OF its membors with
profanity and unChrstanlike conduct.
Dr. Oakes II il said, believes he is being perse-
| cuLed by the Consstory because he refused to
| vo a. requested by "a member OF II at the last
municipal election. 1t is alio said that Hewitt
! Boice ono OF The Consistory, Is angered at DIR.
| Oakes and wishes TO drive him from the church
| 80 rs to have his snn-in.iaW, the Rev. Frank Is.
| Sceley, succeed hiin.
! Petitions have been circulated by Dr. Oakes
| and the CoI.s!story anon; E; the church members.
| On DIR. Oakes's petition are the names of some
three score persons, among LhCm cX-CongrcSs
! man Lounsbery ex.Judge WestbrOok, eX-Post-
! master Wolven and others. The Consistory list
! 10 large
The sun., 1898-02-14
ESCAPING GAS As Il TELLTALE.

Newark Psitoe Find That Lawyer DarlinGt on'D
House Hnu Been stripped,
Tho house of Thomas Darlington. lawyer
who has offices at 2O6 Broadway and lives at
6O2 High street, Newark. was entered BY thieves
carly yesterday morning. How much plumber
they got is not known as the family is tenn
porHriy absent. They stripped the house of
lead pipes brass faucets and OF her fixtures, and
t''e out and carried away several handsome
chandeliers. But for the fact that tho water
had been turned off the house would have been
fooG d. The discovery of the theft was caused
by the csc"ring gas. Residents of the neigh.
borhood noticed the strong odor and notified
the police and the gas company: 1t was traced
to the Darlington house and the police forced
The sun., 1898-02-14
An AddrO.. on Eool.s,a.,icsI ssas,c.

Tho Rev. Dr. Hodges OF Baltimore will deliver
an address on ecclesiastical music this ev ming
In st. Agnes's Chapel. Trinity parish. Tue puo-
lie is invited 10 attend. FUN choral service will
be sung by 81. Agness choir The 0rRanists will
be Victor Baier. organist and choirmaster Of
Trinity Church; Felix Lamond, organist and
choirmaster OF Trinity Chapel. and George Ed
ward Stubbs. instructor in ecclesiastical music
at the General TheOloRical Seminary.
The sun., 1898-02-14
aly,LsI.ur.e s.p,,u,s wan, . oLureL.

Tho BaptistS in Blythebourne. borough OF
Brooklyn, are endeavoring to raise funds to
build church at Forty.ninth street and New
Utrecht avenue. For several weeks services
In house given for the use of the worshipDers
by George A. Allen. The Missionary Committee
OF the Brooklyn Baptist Extension Society has
Brooklyn.
The sun., 1898-02-14
u,. r.por maeh,ac. to NE ss., to Sweden.

WILMINGTON. Del, Feb. l3.-The Pussy &
Jones Company has Just received An order for
two mammoth paper machines to go to Stock
holm, Sweden, the total weight being nearly
100000 pounds. The purchasing company
has boon in business Tor 400 years.
The sun., 1898-02-14
MIR. Hail Begins = Revival In HarIeua.

Melville p. Hall. q wealthy business man. who
recently conducted some revival meetings at
tho Baptist Temple In Brooklyn, continued his
work last nght at the Grace NJ y, Church In
1O4th street. He sDohu on covered Sins" In
response TO his appeals 100 persons camo for
word and said they wanted TO be saved. Every
night this week Mr.. Hall will hold meetings in
this church.
The sun., 1898-02-14
Accused or stealing Coney island Gas.

Joseph Mack, 54 years old. an oyster dealer Of
Ocean avenue and Kensington walk. Coney
Island. was arrested Yesterday on tho com.
plant OF the Coney Ioland Gas Company
Mack, according TO the complaint. attached a
rubber ppo to the service pipe and helped him.
self to the gas for his place of business. He
will he srraigned before Justice Nostrand In The
Coney Island Police Court this morning.
The sun., 1898-02-14
$500. 600 Y,rs In . Censns FACTORY.

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-The factory of the Chicago
Portland Cement Company. near the Hawthorne
Race Track. was burned early, this morning.
The loss. estimnted by the President of the COM
pany. Norman d. Fraser, is 100000.
The sun., 1898-02-14

10 doos1t travel like the everyday American who
uses the PsnhsylyAniA Limited. The uan Il match
lsss II every feStuEe and supplies every want OF the
traveller. Il leAyss New YORK every morning for
Cincinnati. ChicASO. and g. L0ulA-A6O.
The sun., 1898-02-14
"'''ol' arroId to he Transferred 10 the
snr.aEh"Id ArsenaI

co,, nof Fe0' Ia cut. .'Co', Isaac Arnold. Jr.,
,bn,,'h' bl"na'h' at .ic WAtervliet Arsenal. is to bs
raT.' Wy 'rNns'c "ed to the command of the arse.
SpF'ns."ld, Mass. lie win probably be sue.
,u',, "pu al N""iviict by Col. Mor4ec,i who WAS
v'nn 'i'y relieved from duty in Springfield last
trouk,aase trout aec@ nss of his connection with labor
Co. AmoIt ,ne ordnance factory in that ci. 81.
at Wa,art!n ma Ncrn in command OF the arsenal
popuiaT , ncl tor lnn past FIVE years. and is very
o'the aTsrnn '" Col. Arnold's arrival, in charge
Psa' a Atnqi' 4 IS member OF Post Grisyold. No.
kiS ssiim,h In, Il. and OF the Troy Club, and he and
kyoTits1 Wate and daughters are social
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-10-13
Snap Shots With a Graphophone.

The Graphophone is to the ear what
the Photographic camera is to the eye,
and more, for the Graphophone catches
instantly and preserves every tint and
shade of sound. A most interesting
use of a Graphophone is to make re-
cords of your friends voices, to be pre-
served for future use You can catch
the story of your jolly friend just as he
told it, or the favorite song of some
loved one just as she sang it, and have
it reproduced perfectly at any time and
as often as you please. Besides, the
Graphophone affords wonderful enter
tainment in the way of reproducing
the music of bands, orchestras, or vocal
or instrumental soloists. No invest
ment will return so much in pleasure as
the purchase of Graphopone. 1t is
the perfect talking machine. Write
for catalogue No. 80, to the Columbian
Photograph Company, No 919Pennsyl-
vania Ave, Washington, D. G.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-10-13
PEN POINTS.

Ii 1t = a wise acre it gets itself
divided up into building lots.
The nut she'll" of prosperity is
sometimes very hard to crack.
Economy is often the nearest
way TO prosperity.
Lack of faith often causes a
man to break down in dispair.
Madness sometimes takes the
the advantage of controlled tenn
per" and our brain reels a deli
rum of passion.
The early milkman catches a
glimpse of a woman's true COM
pleXIon.
Cheek" is sometimes the back
bone of success.
Excuse is the poorest armor
that character can have
The devils best friend is the
social drinker.
To drink whiskey is going to
he'll on the installment plan.
If you would please a man give
him what he wants, regardless of
what he needs.
A few men think" Others
guess, some fancy" while
still Others reckon"
The end of one mans failure is
oft times the beginning of another
mans success.
If Il man has little vice it hides
lots of big virtues from the eyes
of his neighbors.
Social intercourse doesn't inter-
est the man who is wearing a po-
rous plaster on Il hot day.
A boys companions usually
mold his character.
If horses could talk, no doubt
their voices would be heard
through the land calling for an
improved breed of hostlers.
Liquor is the devils best work.
or. 1t always stands ready to
persuade and lead astray.
If this world is only a dressing
room why not put on the robe Of
righteousness. ="
Because a man is not judged by
the clothes he wears is no sign
that infamy often 'crowns" an
innocent man.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-10-13
SHOES FOR HORSES.

No foot, no horse. Robert Bon
her is the highest authority in
the universe on balancing the
the hoof, but | doubt if he UNDER
stands the art Of shoeing. The
cost of a set Of shoes in Paris
ranges from 5 to $50 francs. |
have known many a man to pay
$50 for four good plates nailed on
by an artist. In New York we
are quite as careful of our horse
flesh, but 81 is regarded as ex-
trayagant for shoes. One of our
noted bankers has horse worth
~, 700, and or this poor animal
he expended over 81, 900 in shoes.
Another New Yorker who drives a
great deal on the road says he has
spent for shoes twenty times as
much as his horse is worth.
From the New York Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-10-13
THE VOTE on AMENDMENTS.

For Ratification of the amendment of
Paragraph Of Section 3. of Article of
the Constitution. (Gor election of
Judges Of Superior Courts by the
peoplel S57
Against the Ratification of amend
ment Of Paragraph , OF Section 8.
Article of the Constitution. against
election Of Judges Of Superior Courts
10y the people, 900
For Ratification OF amendment ui
Paragraph 3 Of Section 3. Of Article 6
of the Constitution, for election of
Judges Of Superior Courts 10y the peo-
ple) so.
Against Ratification Of the amend
ment of Paragraph 5 Of Section 3. OF
Article @ Of the Constitution against
election of Judges Of Superior Court.
by the people, ISL
For Ratification q amendment of
Paragraph I Of Section IL. of Article G
Of the Constitution. for election of
soiieitors-(ieneral 10y the people, 79S
Against Ratification Of amendment
Of Paragraph Of Section II of Article
8 OF the Constitution. against the cleo
pion Of Solicitors General by the peo-
tlel. 654