davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
A Gala Night IN the Country,

A large number of people went from the
city to Hangtown Crossing to attend the
masquerade ball given on Friday evening
by Bergman & Studarus. The attendance
from the surrounding country was very
large, and the ball was a success in every
particular. Music was furnished by the
Artillery Band of this city. Prizes were
awarded as follows:
Best dressed lady, Goddess of Liberty
Miss Maggie Dunn.
Best sustained character by lady, Cir
Nurse" Miss Chase.
Best sustained character by gentleman
Sew Peddler," G. II. Menke.
Best local character, " Nancy" an old
colored washerwoman well known in the
locality-Charles Studarus.
Most comical character, Punch and
judy" ]. W. Hastings.
The coupon prize was won by Ton Du.
four.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
OAKLAND DOWNED.
San Francisco Jumps Hard Upon the

San Francisco Jumps Hard Upon the
Boys from Across the Bay.
The Oaklands and San Franchises played
a hard game at the Haight street grounds
yesterday, the score being tied in the fifth
inning and remaining so till the seventh
when Oakland made run. In the ninth
the home club, through heavy batting. two
bases on balls, and two off-colored deci.
sions by Sheridan, made six runs, winning
by score of 10 to 5. Both pitchers were
hit hard. The fielding was very fine
O'Neil did not do much coaching. He
goes East next Tuesday. He says he has
not had square deal in California. Cahill
was injured in the seventh and retired, and
Coughlin took his place. Following is the
score
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
knights and Ladies Of Honor.

Tomorrow at 10 A. NJ. the Grand Lodge
of the Knights and Ladies of Honor O
California will convene at Pythian Hall, OF
Market street, in San Francisco. OF thu
two Lodges in this city the following viii
be in attendance: Equity Lodge-Ed. F
Aiken, Mrs. Ed. F. Aiken, T. H. Berkey
T. A. Lauder. Mrs. T. A. Lauder, Mrs
Spencer and 0. w. Erlewine. Harmony
Lodge-Mrs. Robt. Tufts, Mrs. A. C. Tuft.
and Mrs. James G. Pierson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
Severe Accident.

On Saturday a little daughter of one of the
Pearson brothers connected with the Twelfth
and J-street planning mill was swinging
about hitching-post in that vicinity by
holding on to ring fastened to the top of
the post, but which Is made to revolve,
when in some manner the third finger of
one hand was severed by coming in con-
tact with the post. The child did not at
first realize the severity of her injury, but
ran to her father to show her bleeding fin
ger. A surgeon found it necessary to am
putate nearly half the finger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
Auction To-day.

w. H. Sberburn will sell at 10 o'clock
to-day, at the residence of Elmer Brown,
22l0 o street, all the furniture of the latter,
consisting of walnut marble-top bedroom
set, lounges, oil paintings, Brussels carpets,
parlor stove, walnut chairs, dining-room
chairs, wardrobes, hall hat-tree, curtains
and cornices, mirrors, extension table. Gar
land range and fixtures, crockery and
glassware, hose and garden tools, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
knocking him down and stunning him for
a few moments. He revived, however, and
played his game with his usual grit. Fol-
Lowing Is the score.

Earned runs-Sacramentos, 2; San Franciscos'
s. Three-base hit-Incell. Two-base hits
Hanley, Levy g. stolen bases-Jevne (3), Syl-
vester (2), Krehmeyer ~, Perrier ~. Powers ~,
Stockwell o., Incell (2), Levy ~, Haniey ~,
SWEET a. First base on errors-Sacramentos,
a. San Franciscos l. First base on called balls
Sacramentos. 2; San Franciscos, 6. Left on
Sacramento. 4; San Franciscos, s. Struck
SWEET. Passed balls Mclaughlin, 1. Wild
pitch-Hapeman. Umpire-Sheridan. Scorer
w. Wallace Time of game-One hours and fifty
minutes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08

Earned rups-Sacrament0, I; Stockton, I.
Three-base hit-Howard. Two-base hit-Burke.
Baker First base on errors-Sacramento, 4:
Stockton, /. First base on balls-Sacramento, s.;
Stockton 6. Struck out-By Burke, Z; Harper, 4;
Baker s. Left on bsses-Sacramento, 5; Stock
ton. 8. Stolen bases-sylyester ~. Neach a..
Krehmeyer ~, Jevne (2). Mclaughlin %, New
bert f2l. Double plays-o Day and Krehmeyer,
Burke. Krehmeyer and McSorley. Hit by
pitcher-None. Passed balls-McLaughlin. i:
fairhurst, T. Wild pitches-Burke. o; Harper,
o. Umpire, Young. Official scorer, viii H.
Young Time, hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
Soma Lively Beef-Knlins.

The beef killing match at Heilbron's
slaughter-house yesterday between Steve
White and Frank Fountain, for $50 an6
the gate receipts. was won by the former
who killed three beeves in six minutes and
a few seconds. The conditions of the
challenge did not state whether or not the
slaughtered beeves were to be dressed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08

Earned runs-Oaklands, 3; san Francisco, 2.
Three base hit-Harde. Two-base hits-Per-
rier, Hardie, Stockwell and Smalley. First base
on errors-Oaklands, 4; San Francisco, Z. Bases
stolen-Stockwell, Cahill, Swett(2), Hanley, Nee
gan, Powers. Smalley, Hardie, Donohoe ~. Left
on balls-Oaklands, o; San Francisco, 9. Struck
out-By Meegan, ,; by Fudger, 2. Double plays
-Fudger, Dooley and Daley. Passed balls
SWEET, l; Daley, l. Wild pitch-Fudger, l.
Umpire-Sheridsn. Time of game-One hour
and 55 minutes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
Our Perfect Tooth Powder.

This article is intended to supply the want for
safe and proper powder at moderate price. 1t is
prepared according the directions of dentists who
stand at the top of their profession and we guaran-
tee it to do all that any tooth powder do, and
gradients which compose it absolutely harmless
"Our Perfect Tooth Powder is packed in
metal bottles with nckle caps which is an econon-
lcal and convenient form for using.
Prepared by Weinstock, Lubin & Co. Price
rs cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08

GREAT sale of Misses school hats this
week. 20U dozen sun hats, in all the new
shades, 16 cents. Buy a buggy-robe at
right prices at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08

READ our ad. to-day. Great sale OF
ladies' beaded jackets. wool jackets, and
parasols at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08

REMEMBER the Wild-fower Party this
evening at Turner Hall. 1t promises to be
q fine affair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08

MArHUsHEK solid iron rame.pianos are
the best. Cooper's Music Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them castoria,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08

odCIdIntutO I1Idy Yet SURPRISE tHt1II.
whats the matter with Burke?" Hes
ali right, you bet"
The Bay clubs are willing to let Bochers
pitch, but Stockton protests and VOWS that
he cannot play with their sanction.
Whitehead, of tine Stocktons, is verit-
able Denny" on third base.
Burke Borchers, and Hapeman would
make good set of pitchers.
San Francisco and Sacramento will play
together here next Saturday, and the same
clubs will play again on Sunday at the
Bay.
Baker must have felt cheap" when
Burke hit that ball yesterday.
A glance at the schedule reveals the fact
that Oakland and San Francisco play the
last three games together at the Bay. A
good chance to keep the pennant there if the
windup is in any way exciting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
THE STEVENS MONUMENT.
Handsome Donation Received from Col
onel c. Z. Croker.

j. K. Watson, OF the A. j. Stevens Mem
orial Association, sends in the following
correspondence, which explains itself:
SAN FRANCISCO, April s, 1889,
J. r. Watson, Esq, SdcrGmentO-DEAR SIR l
hand you herewith my check to your order for
SEQ, as subscription TO the A. J. Stevens Monu-
ment Fund. / will thank you to acknowledge
receipt Yours truly, C. f. CROKER.
To which Mr.. Watson, on behalf of the
Association, responds as follows:
SACRAMENTO, April 6, 1889.
Colonel Charles T. Crocker, Second Vice President
Southern Pacific Compdny-DEAE SIR: / received
this day your letter containing your check for
500, TO be applied towards erecting monu-
ment to the memory of the late A. J. Stevens.
When solicited donation from you for the
purpose, you asked me how much we THE
committee) needed, in addition TO the amount
already subscribed, and told you about 500,
making in all some $500. You replied you
for no further subscriptions. Ps did not ex-
pect so large an amount as your personal con-
tribution. Having known you from boyhood,
1t rejoices me, dear sir, that you should in so
the valuable services of such an ingenious,
faithful and honest a servant of the Southern
Pacific Company as that gentleman, my friend,
and Master Mechanic the late A. J. Stevens.
Thanking most sincerely. ! am respectfully
and truly yours, }. K. WATSON.
Mr.. Watson states that a beautiful plot
of ground has been purchased in delight
full and commanding location OF the Noun
tain View Cemetery, Oakland, where the
late Mr.. Stevens desired to repose. In
addition 10 the monumental shaft of beau
tiful polished granite, the committee have
arranged to ornament and beautify its sur
roundings, which is to be kept in perfect
order in perpetnity, the total cost, 81 500,
having all been subscribed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
The standing of the clubs is as follows ::

Oakland, six games 500
Sacramento, six games played..........-...... 1888
San Francisco, five games play ed........... 800
Stockton, five games played ................ 400
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08

Try Hobbs Little Vegetable Pills; dc
rot grippe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-08

The ingenious Yankee who invented Wiewam
Slippers doubtless got his first idea from the Indi-
ans. However that may be- the slipper as now per-
fected shows that he had some radical ideas of his
own as to comfort, and what slipper should be to
give satisfaction in wear. 1t will be noticed that
all the seams are sewed on the outside leaving the
inside smooth glass. Unlike any other leather
slipper that have ever seen or heard of the
thick, lght-colored leather is pressed stiff into
shape, which also adds greatly to comfort and cool
ness.
4" It's novelty" some may say We
think 1t is more than that We think the Wigwam
Slipper has come to stay. There's nothing we
know of that equals it for summer wear
For men, women and children Prices. *
cents to 81 25
The most fashionable colorings and figures
III New French Sateens Old rose several shades)
with cream figures; new greens, with white; eobe-
lin, with old rose etc., etc.
Crcheed Shirts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-04-29
RICHMOND.
A Case OF Glanders-The Grange Fair
Ice Traffic.

Special to the Kennebec Journal.)
RICHMOND, April 28.
The board of health has sent for DR.. G..
II. Bailey to investigate case of ganders
on a horse belonging to Frank G, Connor.
Friday evening the citizens were pleased
TO listen to the first open air concert of the
seas IN by the Richmond brass band. Prof.
X B. Hall assisted the boys and the concert
was a success.
The grange fair had a very successful
closing night Friday, a large crowd being
present despite the heavy rain. Mrs. Il. A
Man.ir of the village was so fortunate as to
draw the web of sheeting on her admission
ticket The other prizes were widely DIS
tributed. It is thought that the fair will net
the grange about seventy dollars
According to the last town census, up to
April /, 1889, there are five hundred and
seventy six school children in district No, l.,
against six hundred and forty in 1883; 1887
showed six hundred and forty SIX on the list.
Mrs Emily Beard, wife of John Beard
died Saturday noon aged seventy sl1 years,
alter few days illness with pneumonia
The three mssted schooner Jane l.. Bryan
sailed from Russelrs village houses Satur-
day Tor fDlisheipuia "'h ''- WINS
The schooner Oliver Ames is expected daily
at the same houses.
Caldwell & Libby's factories have been
cleared out, all the stock being shipped to
Randolph. and nothing remaining but empty
packing cases and rubbish that belongs te
the firm. The machinery belonging to the
buildings will not be removed. work WIZ
start at Randolph Monday morning and the
present superintendents of departments VIII
| be in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-04-29
ON TO NEW YORK.


The station was thronged Saturday morn
dignified commissioners, handsome staff oiii
GERS, stately senator's, and giddy young rep
resentatives, on their way TO the New York
centennial, rolled in. At Augusta every
painted Pullmans with unrumpled cushions
were being attached Just behind the baggage
car, everybody shook hands. Noticeable
among the distinguished assembly was eI-
Vice President Hannibal Hamlin, who with
Hon. Lewis Barker, held an impromptu re-
ception OIL the platform.
The delegation which boarded the train
at Augusta was composed of q vernon Bur
leigh, Adjutant General Sprague, Col &. A.
Philbrook, Gen Geo. L. Beal, Ex-Mayor
Macomber. Major o. +. Michaelis, Judge
Artemas Libby, Gen Henry Boynton, Judge
+. c. Stevens and Hon. J. II. Manley of
Augusta. and John A. Woodsum of Chi ma.
Important business prevented Senator Heath
from attending the centennial, and Hon. j..
W. Bradbury joined the party in Bangor.
The other gentlemen composing the dele
CATION were as follows: General Harper,
Calonels Robinson, Cram, Pullen, French,
Clark, Thompson, Blunt, Mcdonald, Allen
Hons. Hannibal Hamlin and Lewis Barker,
Ex.Governo ors Sidney Perham and Frederick
| Robie, Hon. VIM Engel, Hon. A. +. Crock
EFT of Rockland, Albion Little, Esq, VIM.
G. Soule, Esq., President Lord of the Sen
ate, Speaker Dow of the House, Senators
Sleeper, Lord, Hunt Harding, Ryder, CLARK
and Sargent Representatives Talbot, Clifford
Stearns, Fogg. Wilbur, wisuell, OBrien
! Turner, Robinson, Barker, Wakefield, Good
win, Pendleton. Clark and Peaks.
The party took dinner at Portland and lef
on the afternoon train TO- Boston. On theii
arrival in Boston the Governor, Staff and
Commissioners were driven to the Quincy
while the rest of the party spent the night a
Yonng's Hotel. The entire party ATTENDED
the Globe Theatre in the evening.
At three yesterday afternoon they left TO
New York in two special Pullman cars oil
the limited express over the New York
New England arriving in the evening. Th'
delegation is divided between the Park Ave
nve and Fifth Avenue Hotels. the Legislator
being quar,ered at the latter.
Ample provision has been male for the en-
tertainment of the party during the centen
NAL ceremonies and they have been give
very advantageous places during the mlitsr
and naval parades.
Returning the delegation will leave Ne,
York Wednesday evening at 9.20 and srriv
in this city Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-04-29
DISGUSTED SETTLERS.
The Oklahoma Fever SubSidins and People
Turning their Backs.
Guthrie Being Depopulated-Unco
iirmed Reports OF Bloodshed.

WICHITA, Kan, April 28.
The rush from Oklahoma of disguised set
tiers is nearly as great as the rush the other
way a few DAYS ago. Reasonable estimate
places the present population of Guthrie at
5000, but what it will be at the end of
another week is difficult to tell, as the Okla
Judged by the standard of all western
towns. Guthrie should be a place of less
than 500 people. As the country around
about it is not capable of supporting larger
number. Four-tfths of the land is worth
less. Oklahoma City is not so large as
Guthrie but it stands good chance of being
larger in the future. The present popula
tan is estimated to be from 1900 to 20OO.
Fewer people are going away from Okla
homa City than from Guthrie.
Blood curdling reports continue to be re-
ceived from all parts of Oklahoma. The
latest report saws that seven men have been
been killed in a fight between soldiers and q
band of Texas cowboys. The report has not
yet been confirmed. In this respect the re-
port resembles all others that have preceded
IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-04-29
oARDINE Err.
piphtheria Again-Past and Pending
aocial Eutertaiuments-N Inter
estins to Gardiner People
GARprSER. April 2S.

GARDINER, April 20
Shipping matters along the kennebec in
thi. vicinity have been remarkably quiet
lately. Ice shipping has been almost at a
.tapdstilI. and other departments of the
business are equally dormant The arrival
of a coal laden schooner for the Dingleys
Yesterday, is the only shipping ripple for
several days,
yesterday,
.,,;s,ically whitew ashed in par,i-colors.
Two cases of diphtheria appeared in the
family of Frank Clark. Friday night. Mr.
Cl.rk resides near Ssvsge's barber shop on
C.useway street, and the place has beer
ouarantiped The patients are the four
rear-old daughter and q baby boy. aged
about one year.
Mr.. Al Clark of Randolph was summoned
tn New York, Friday night, by the sudden
and severe illness of his brother, Fred Clark
who is in the government employ in tha
city. ,.l
tho entertainment given by Capital Grange
At Augusta last evening
| notwithstanding repeated warnings, there
are some provision dealers in the city who
viii persist in occupying the major part o
the sidewalk to display their wares Th'
city marshal proposes to have the orainancs
in relation to this matter rigidly enforced
ND our dealers should measure the aliowe'
6tteen inches before trouble ensues.
Il Rellaower apples in prime condition Ar
rather . luxury in the latter part OF April
hut the enterprising grocer, Mr. leo
Johnson of this city, was exhibiting som
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-04-29
MErHoprsrs IN CONFERENCE.
ExeIcisss for Saturday and Sunday at
Lewiston.

LEWISTON, Apeil Zs,
Saturday forenoon the most impressive
service vas the address of the Bishop to the
candidates for admission to the conference.
Rev. DR. Breckenridge made a very witty
speech in the interest of the Methodist hos
pitaI in Nes York City.
Or. Chadwick and Dr Spencer both ad-
dressed the conference.
The relig uGs services from $ to were
condu ted by Rev. J A. Corey.
At nine o'clock the Bishop took the chair
and rpsune,l the business of the conference
Howard Cqiford was announced as trans
ferre,l trom the Louisiana to the Name con-
ference,
Dr Breckerhridge of the New England
/ Cor ference. and Brother Wharf of the East
| Maine Conference were introduced
| Resumed he twentieth question and Pre-
siding Elder ". s. Jones of the Portland
! District read his fourth annual report
| Saturday afternoon at the Methodist con
| ference there was crowd to listen To the me
mortal exercises Rev. W. $. Jones read q
memorial ON the late Rev DR.. c. J. Clark
Memorials we're also read on James Reid
DR. stephen Allen and Elder E. Martin,
/ This service was followed by the anniver-
sary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society. 1t was expected that Bishop Hurst
would speak, but he gave place to members
NJ the conference In the evening Rev. MT
Whitaker delivered lecture in aid of the
Park Street Society. His subject wa
"America-Her Mission and Destiny Ok
Sunday the 5 30 A NJ prayer meeting ws'
held at the church; at Q A. NJ, p lore feas
in CITY Hall; at 1890 A. NJ, Bishop Hufs
preached At City Hall, followed by the or
dination of deacous; at ) 2. NJ. sermon D.
Rev. Or. T. c. Ilif followed by tn ordins
ton of elders; at 7. NJ, anniversary
the Maine Conference Domestic Missionar!
Society. with addresses by A. W. Pottle "
: Jones and G. +. Palmer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-04-29
A Dade.

whs, Is a dude. anyway: He 10 the
grAcele.s son Of Esotsm and stupidity his
sister. are Vanity and Hesrtlessue". There
i. only one thing to praise about hin, and
that is he lives 10 harmony with the rest Of
the family TeIas Siftings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-04-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The ice went out of Lewys, Big ard Grand
Lakes. Friday, and the steamer to Grand
Lake Stream made its first trip.
Considerable sensation was created at
Pennington, Friday, by rumseller chasing
a woman brandishing a long knife in his
hand.
A marrow escape from fatal drowning
accident occurred in the Penobscot river,
above the Bangor toll bridge, Saturday
evening About o'clock boy named
Burke, while picking up driftwood, fell into
the water, and. being unable to swim, foated
with the strong current for nearly quarter of
a mile. Edw ard Lunt, the toll keeper at the
bridge. saw him ard jumped in. rescuns the
boy as he was sinking for the last time.
Among the officers elected at the annual
session of the woman's Relief Corps at DeK-
ter, we're the following: Chaplain, Mrs
Esther Vaughn, Skowhegani secretary, Miss
Sarah G.. Irving, Lewiston; executive board
Mrs F. S. Sprague, Corinna, Mrs. W. X.
Damon, Pittsheld. Mrs. Rose Prentiss'
Lewiston. Mrs. Florence Davies, Winthrop.
and Mrs. Tsbey. Norridgewock; delegates
to National Convention, Mrs. y. L. McCril
lis. Dexter, at large; Mrs Hanson of GRAM
Corps. Biideford, and Mrs. Friend of Rug
| giles Corps, Etna.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-04-29
MAINE DISPATCHES.
BISHOP HEALY
Addresses Catholics Regarding Observ.
anoe OF the Centennial.

PoRrLASD, April 2S.
Right Rev James A. Ieaiy, bishop of
Portland, ha, issued an important address, to
the Catholics of Maine sn the occasion Of
the centennial of the Inauguration of Wash.
ington Following is condense of the
address:
The Inauguration of the first federal gov
ernment took place in the city of New York
at noon of April 30, 1883.
This was an event so fraught with bies.
ings TO the nation that all should give devout
thanks to God for il and pray that the voyage
so auspiciously commenced may thus con
tnue for ages 10 come.
IL Is also most fitting TO consider the occa.
SION and the man of the hour in the light
that subsequent years and experience have
given.
After an eloquent tribute to the Father
OF his Country" the bishop says:
But most especially does the moralst and
rejecting lover Of his country, consider as
almost prophetic his warning against two
errors which have now become prevalent in
this country.
lst, Error against the sanctity of an oath
Let II be simply asked, where is the Sc
curi'y for property. for reputation, for life
If the sense of religious obligation desert
the Oaths which are the instruments of in
vestigstion in the courts of justce?" What
is the religious obligation or weight of an
oath To one who has no religion; who be-
leves IN no God or in God who might as
we'll be a craven image, since he hath neith-
er eyes to see nor ears to hear, nor justice
to punish the perjurer?
2l. Error, morality possible without re-
ligion.
What would Washington have answered to
those who pretend TO teach the child or adult
morality without religion2
Let US "ith caution indulge the SUPPOSE
ton that morality can be maintained without
r.ia- ..n
t.l'- instances illustrating Washington's
broad 'sews vIth reference TO religious tol-
''tlft''" e".l 10" part in maintaining American
Institutions taNrn II, o"st.sstss, s,'e nisnup
thus rlo-es: And therefore on this ami
v.rslrv, hile we render devout thanks to
6 ld for the blessings of century, and
humply pray for their continuance, we, as
cath lies Nil assume the concluding words
OF The Declaration of Independence; for the
prosperity OF our country and the mainte-
NANCE of the constitution I'VE pledge our
HSc- cur fortunes, and our sacred honors