davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-04-30

named as Reception Committee to act
on the evening Of the entertainment.
Hon. j. r. Mcdonald, Mayor w. D.
Comstock, Colonel e. r. Hamilton. Will
lam Beckman, w. P. Coleman, William
Duden, DR.. Metcalf, B. U. Steinman, DR..
W. o. Bowers, John Ing, E. B. Willis,
ID. } Small, Charles Bonte, j. G. Pier
son, w. r. Ormsby, G.. x. McClatchy,
Horace Crocker, Richard Cohn, ]. y.
Larkin, +. I. Johnson, G. II. Hubbard,
Eugene j. Gregory, Wells Drury, A. Alb
bott, Colonel j. B. Wright, J. II. Henry,
frank Miller, J. L. Siller, Major w. H.
Ennis, Major w. S. Leake, j. A. Gill,
Colonel j. W. Guthrie, Major F. D.
Ryan, Captain t. B. Hall, A. k. McLen-
nan, g. o. Bates, David Lubin. A, C,
TUFTS, +. w. Hale, Charles Schmidt.
Joseph Hahn, Herman Fisher, George
Wittenbrock, Henry Gerber, Silas Carrie.
Folsom-J. H. Burnham, Jacob Hy-
man, Z: l.. Ecklon, Captain AuII, B. +.
Smith, I. Fiel, e. R. Levy, T. ]. McFar-
land.
George II. Clark has been selected as
Floor Director, and has selected the fol-
lowing named gentlemen to act as Floor
Managers: Howard Kimbrough, III. J..
kilgaritf, George Kramer, Frank Martin,
John Wiseman, Fred Knox, Jr., Ira A.
Robie, Ed. j. Kay, Wilbur T. George.
Geo. w. Jackson, Gus Turner. Al. p
Booth, Major w. II. Ennis, J. A. Gill, II.
G. Chapman, James Graham G. w. Me-
Laughlin, j. A. Lafferty, w. w. Doug
lass and Frank Hollister.
Doorkeepers-O. Z. Dodge and Charles
Herndon.
Ticket Clerks-J. L. Siller, G. X. Do
herty, j. G. Carly, George Kramer, Sher-
man Paine and Frank Lafferty.
Tickets for the concert will be ready bv
3 O'Clock next Monday. and can he OH
tanned Of j. E. Mills or General MARITIME,
at respectively, 30l j street and the store
of l.. l.. Lewis d Co. 1t is the desire of
the Executive Committee that all the
young ladies Of the city who take an in
tereSt IN the open-air concerts will come
forward and supply themselves with
tickets, TO be sold among their neighbors
and acquaintance. large number have
already signitied their Willingness to
assist IN this way, and the committee are
hopeful that all who can do so will aid
them.
The Executive Committee appreciate
the fact that business men are too fire.
quently called upon to subscribe money.
and 1t IS the wish of the members to
raise concert fund by giving an attrac-
tive entertainment at moderate admis-
sion fee, which will serve the double pur-
pose of pleasing the public and raising
the necessary funds. They are surely
entitled to The assistance of all who de-
light to attend the concerts.
II satisfactory arrangements can be
made, special train will be run from
FOLSOM to accommodate the people of
that place who may desire to attend.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
BRIEF NOTES.

The steamer Constance landed yester-
day morning with cargo of lumber
The estate Of Joshua Smith, deceased
has been valued by the court appraisers
at 81, 400.
At 4:05 o'clock yesterday afternoon
there was light shock of earthquake
felt here.
The Police Commissioners have dis
missed the charges made by j. II. I'm
derWood against Special officer Greer.
Some lime in a storehouse on street
got wet yesterday and set fire to a lot of
hay. The flames were extinguished with
slight loss.
The suit of William Hughes VS.. Jacob
Gebert for the recovery of SlOO on a
promlssory note has been appealed from
the Justice 10 the Superior Court.
William Bealer was yesterday arrested
on complaint of Joe Danfort, who charges
him with having stolen some beer from
the latter's wagon. He first gave Bealer
a drubbing.
Matt Cotfey, Clerk of the Water Works
Once, has caused the arrest of Tim PEN
nish, j. s. Estabrook and D. J. Mannix,
for violating the water ordinance. The
accused are plasterers.
The record-union., 1892-04-30

Ladies 15c Linen Standing Collars, sc; 4-pIy
linen.
Ladies' and Children's 15c Sailor Collars, sc.
Boys 4-ply All Linen Collars, E. and W.
brand, sizes IL to Is. standing and turn
down.. Regular price, So per dozen. Clos
Ing price, 20c per dozen or six for sc.
cents 4-ply All Linen Standing Collars; size
171a and Is; 25c dozen.
Gents 5Oc New Style Dress Scarf, with ring
attachment, 1Sc.
Youths and Boys 25c Black Scarf Ties, the
latest, 15c.
One lot Gents 25c Full Finished Fancy Cot
ton Half Hose for / sc.
One lot Gents Fancy Cotton Half Hose sold
for Soc, SOC, closing at 25c.
Gents 20c Red Wool Socks, three pair for Soc
Gents Standing Linen Finished Paper Collars.
sizes 3 and 1917, Sc per box.
Gents Standing Linen Finished Paper Collars
sizes 141a and 1917, l0c per box.
Gents 25c Heavy Working SuspenderS,
leather ends, l5c.
Gents 25c Fancy Dress Suspenders, with
drawer supporters, 15c.
25cFancy Stripe Wash Windsor Ties for / Sc
CENTS 81 fancy Negligee Shirts, extra size.
171a to 19-inch neck Tor 75c
A large lot OF Fancy Reed Shopping, or Lunch
Baskets at Sc and &c each, in Millinery De-
partment to-day.
These Lines will be Found in Furnish
ing Goods Department.:
Fancy Woven Reed Shopping or Lunch
Baskets, SC and &C.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
VICIOUS TRAMP.
he Hurls a Cobble at the Brakeman
Who Elected Him.

He Hurls Cobble at the Brakeman
Who Elected Him.
Constable Brissel took tough-looking
tramp to the County Jail last evening
and locked him up on charge of misde-
meanor.
On Thursday morning the Constable
went to San Francisco. At Webster Sta
ton tramp boarded the train and hav-
ing no ticket was put off. He took offense
at this and picking up cobblestone
heaved 1t at the brakeman as the train
was starting up. The missile narrowly
missed the. brakeman's head. 1t was
learned that the same tramp boarded the
afternoon west-bound train, but was put
off again.
Last evening Constable Brissel was on
the first train bound for this city, and
upon reaching Dixon he saw the same
tramp hop on again. The Constable took
seat near the fellow, after he had had
consultation with the conductor. The lat
ter requested the tramp's ticket, but he
replied that he had none and did not pro-
pose to pay. 1t was resolved to turn him
over to an officer at Davisville, but none
was found there, so Brissel brought him
to this city. The tramp tried to escape
near Davlsville. and the officer hand
cutted him. The prisoner gave his name
as Richards
The record-union., 1892-04-30
MUST DRAW HIS WARRANT.
Auditor Johnson Ruled Against by
Superior Judge CatIin.
Sub-Contractor Hays Claim for Work
on the County Hospital Water
Tower Was Legal One.

Superior Judge Catlin ordered issued
writ Of mandate yesterday, directing
County Auditor Johnson to draw his
warrant for $3.50 in favor of Mrs. Sarah
Ann Hays.
The story connected with this case
dates back some time.
Mrs. Hays is the widow of contractor
who was engaged some time ago by the
American Bridge and Building Com
pany to place two tanks on the steel
water tower, erected by the company al
the County Hospital. The company took
the whole contract from the county and
sublet the tank work to Hays. The COM
pany went into insolvency, and then
Hays presented his demand to the coun-
ty. 1t was shown that the defunct COM
pany, not having completed the tower.
had not received all of the money the
county had agreed to pay-that is, it had
not drawn out the full amount. The Su-
pervisors then audited Hays claim,
and ordered it paid, the defunct company
having previously vouched for its cor
rectness.
But when the claim was presented to
the Auditor he refused to pay it, on the
ground that the bill was not chargeable
against the county-that it could only be
charged against the American Bridge and
Building Company.
Hays died, but his widow took the
matter into court. Several days ago,
when the case came up for hearing on the
Auditors demurrer to the complaint,
Mrs. Hays attorney argued that the
Board Of Supervisors were the real au-
ditors of county bills, and after they were
ordered paid the County Auditor had no
right TO interfere. 1t was shown that the
Auditor had consulted with the Super
visors and knew ali about the bill before
it was passed by thes board. The attor-
ney asserted that the Supervisors had
acted properly in the matter-the county
lost no money-and he characterized Mr.
Johnson's action as 'meddlesome."
District Attorney Ryan looked after
the Auditors side of the case, arguing
that the county had had no contract with
Mr., Hays at all, and therefore was not
responsible to him for the money due.
The court, however, decides that the
bill was proper one; that the Super
visors did right in ordering it paid, and
that the Auditor was wrong in refusing
to draw his warrant. The demurrer was
overruled and the writ sf mandate issued.
LADIES Oxford tie, opera toe and tip. to
close out, al Soc al COZ street. O'Brien'S old
store
MEMS calf shoes 81 20 pair, worth So so
a farrxa- ,, a
The record-union., 1892-04-30

solo, Bernice Green; violin solo, II. C.
Best, and recitation.
a bean-guessing tournament was the
source OF considerable enjoyment, the
best guessers being awarded some unioue
and extraordinary prizes.
The feature of the social was that each
guest was presented with a neat autograph
album, pencil attached, and each one was
expected 10 obtain as many signatures as
possible among those present, This of
course, afforded considerable amusement
ana Kept the crowd busy for some time.
Inc social closed with refreshments,
iice-cream and cake, which were served
by the gentlemen, and with music by
various young ladies.
The record-union., 1892-04-30

By the of merchants (wi
OF them have integence
on our SALE that is fake 1t evidently these fellows
or they wouldn't be croakng presume though
lines
other hnes-that buying make
pay bl aud
insurance enough be granted
that privilege here
Will DO enough, trade
ana would venture that May and June will
what April has
The record-union., 1892-04-30
A POPULAR EVENT.
The Promenade Concert Il, be Given
on May 9th.
1t VIII be a Grand Musical Affair
Reception and Other Conn
mittees Appointed.

The movement looking to the giving of
grand double-band promenade concert
and ball on the 9th of May, for the pur-
pose of raising the funds necessary to
meet the expense of the proposed series
of open-air concerts during the summer,
has taken definite shape, and promises to
be grand success. The intention is to
make this the greatest popular event of
the year.
The Executive Committee having
charge of the open-air concerts, COM
posed of j. Z. Mills, General J. G.. Mar
tine and T. NJ. Woodson, met last even
ing at Mr.. Mills Office and completed all
the arrangements. The proposition is to
have joint concert by the First Artil-
lery and Hussar Bands, which are to pre-
pare the best possible programme of
music for the occasion. The entertain-
ment will be given in the New Pavilion
at Fifteenth and Y streets, and will con-
sist OF popular airs and dancing music.
The list of dances will be liberal one,
and the affair will be entirely informal
The purpose of the Executive Commit
tee is TO dispose of 5000 tickets, if possi-
BILE, at fifty cents each, and thus avoid
the necessity OF canyaSSing the city for
subscriptions to the open-air concert
fund. By this plan everybody who at
tends will get value received for his or
her money, and the result will be fund
sufficient TO pay the expense of the sea-
sons concerts. 1t will be seen that on the
basis of thirty concerts, whoever con-
tributes fifty cents, pays but one and
two-thirds cents per concert. There is
not man or woman of the thousands
who attend and enjoy these concerts who
cannot afford one and two-thirds cents
for each one. Yet if only one-half of the
people take tickets there will be money
enough raised, and thus in the fullest
sense they will be people concerts.
The following named citizens were
The record-union., 1892-04-30

Thomas Violet Ink in pint patent paper
bottles; regular price SOC, closing price,
15c per bottle.
Blued Carpet Tacks. and 12 OF, 12 papers
for 10c.
Stove Polish, in handy wooden boxes, 2 for
sc.
Muciage, with brush to every bottle. Sc
Long bar London Toilet Soap. Sc per bar.
London Toilet Soap, 1@-Oz cakes, &c each.
Hammered brass Crumb Tray and Brush 1Oc.
FauitlesS tour-side Razor Strop, Ice
Gents should not forget about those fine low
cut French Calf Shoes, London and French
toes; formerly sold from So so to 81: clos
ing at 81 95 and So 20.
Broken sizes in Mems fine Suits, Froclzs and
Silks; now closing at big reductions If YOU
wish fine, extra long Linen Duster for the
So.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES.

2IDS dE5ral NImL L, BE RECEIVED AND
n h5 ti, p,.,,., /" = kSDAY, May 5th, at p.
II. I,g P Tor the County Hospital for three
5iion,hs' It5LaIs' commencing WEDNESDAY. Nav 5.
Neat, Bread, Groceries: also for Izaisonnfning
g. &c. = ei,dalIlhg the walls OF the County Hos
essary. 'iu Ptetnte Pt1ffeS 81 I SutNrYIN y
np2a-1ot Chairman Hospital a1 Committs:o.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
IMPORTANT TRUSTEES SALE

r WILL SELL AT PRIVATE s,rr rop
cash, the good win, stock and fiItI1ras ~
the o,d and weli-kown wholesale Ii65or firm m
,l q sIEI. :, " C5tESLEY & CO, 91l and 9I3
e1c now open 10 inspection on the rreT9isas'
an Dlds must be IN writing and wIfbin fifteen
oaI rom cate The right 10 reject any and
al DIus - heFeDy reserved. Address
LOUIS ELI[IJS Truslee
49, III 1lne street, San Francisco Cal.
- - -, - -, 1882 ap25-I5t
The record-union., 1892-04-30
AUTOGRAPH SOCIAL

The Epworth League Gives a Pleasant
Affair at the Sixth-Street Church.
The autograph social given under the
auspices of the Epworth League at the
Sixth-street Methodist Church last even
ing was very pleasant affair and largely
attended.
The musi cal programme. a good one
and well-appreciated, was as follows:
Piano solo, Clarence Spaulding; vocal
solo, Miss Ruby MerIiley; instrumental
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Death of n Pioneer.

The remains of the lateJ. D. Croxall. a
former resident of this city, who died in
San Francisco few days ago, were yes
terday brought here for interment De-
ceased was one of Sacramento's earliest
citizens, but had not resided here for up-
ward OF twenty years. The members of
the Pioneer Society attended the funeral.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Mr.. Huntington RETURNS.

President Huntington of the Southern
Pacific Company and wife, returned from
Stockton at 5 o'clock last evening in their
special car. The car was side-tracked. and
the party remained in the depot all night.
At $50 this morning they leave for the
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Not nArtCb Listed but NhtYo Save From Quarter to HALF

Parasols down.;
F\d Gloves, Laces Hosiery,
yard Lot of Remnants different
In towels and real Millinery.
go nothing especially
black 15c;
HATS marked down,
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Counterfeiter En- Route.

Deputy United States Marshal Maloney
came up from Oakland last evening with
a prisoner named Shea, whom he will TAX e
TO the Folsom Penitentiary this morning
Shea was convicted of counterfeiting
tWenty-hYe-cent pieces, and sentenced to
three years Imprisonment.
The record-union., 1892-04-30

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
glsts- Any reliable druggist WHO
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP co.
.,,.o SAN FRANCISCO. chL.
eoe!sktiLEs GE aE9 go2z GE
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Moonlight Excursion. .

Court Capital, a. o. F., and Sutter
Circle. Companions of the Forest, will
give moonlight excursion up the river
Tuesday evening, May 10th. The First
Artillery Band will furnish concert and
dance music.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

DURSUANT To AN ORDER OF THE
L Superior Court of Sacramento County
dated April 18th, 1892, in the matter of the
estate of ChtheTine Wallace. deceased, the un-
dersigned, the Administrator of the estate of
said deceased, will sell on THURSDAY the
10Th day of May, 1899, at 1O-O'clock \. ~, at
public auction to the highest and best bidder
the following described real estate, to-wtt:
West half of lot number one a., in the block
or square between NJ and n. Eighth and
Ninth streets, in Sacramento City, County Of
Sacl am2ntO, state of California, and improve
mentS thereon. The said sale will take place
in front of the Courthouse door, at Sew
enth and streets, in Sacramento City. Terms
OF sale: Cash gold coin, ten per cent. to be paid
at time Ofsalc, balance upon confirmation of
sale by Superior Court. Deed at expense Of
purchaser. JAMES Fl. WOODS.
Administrator of the estate of Mary Cody.
deceased.
FRANK d. RYAN, Attorney for Administra-
tor. ap26-3w
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Fancy Goods Department.

Ladies' 75c Leather Belts for 35c.
Ladies' 35c Leather Belts for 15c.
Ladies 25c Leather Belts tor 10.
Ladies' Muslin ChemiSe and Drawers lace
trimmed, 25c.
Misses soc Corsets. drab and white, I9c.
Steel SissOTs and Shears, from AZ to inch
25c. These are worth more than double the
price.
Ladies' and Misses 25c pure SILK Mitts, 15c.
Lad eS' SOC black Silk Mitts for Soc
Ladies' SOC black Tadeta MittS for zoe.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
I May and MAY Not.

May and May Not.
That was what l said in my interview
to reporter. Sam Beede wants to know
what 1t means. Wait until July. c. II.
Gilman, Red House.
The record-union., 1892-04-30

NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAI,
" estate and book accounts.-Notice is here
By given by r. 3. HARMON. the Assignee of
the Estate Of w. J. O'BRIEN, an inSoIvent
debtor, that he viii on FRIDAY the 2gth
day of April 1892, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock
A. n, at the front door OF the Courthouse. i'm
the city Of sacramento, Cal, sell at public
auction TO the highest and best bidder for
cash in gold coin OF the United States. the foI.
lowing described real estate belonging 10 the
estate of said w. j. O'BRIEN, an inSoIvent
debtor, TO wit: Lot Twelve of the McIntvre
Tract, situated at the corner of Thirty-sevent6 IN
and j streets, in the County OF sacramento
state OF CalIorhla, as lald down upon the
now OH file in the Recorders Office, Of the said
County Of Sacramento, containing an arra
and a fraction Of an acre. At the same ti,,1o
and place, viii also sell at public auction in
the same manner, all the book accounts hIfs n.
due and receivable by said insolvent and his
estate. Las
Dated, April %, 1899.
K. b. HARMON, Assignee as aforesaid.
JOHNSON, JOHNSON & JoHSsoy. AtforI9aL,1
ap25-6t
The record-union., 1892-04-30

MEMS calf shoes 81 20 pair, worth So so
1t 615 ] street, between Sixth and SeYenth
The record-union., 1892-04-30

BELL. GREER Sc CO
GENERAL AUCTIONEERs. REAI, Fs.
VI tate and Insurance Agents, 1904 and
1O06 J street, between Tenth and Eleventh
sacramento. Regular salesdays, Wednesday,
and Saturdays at 10 a. NJ.
The record-union., 1892-04-30

LADIES Oxford tie, opera toe and tip, to
close out, at SOC, at 607 j street, O'Brien's old
store.
The record-union., 1892-04-30

". ". JUONS, RECEIVER
Sacramento, Cal, April 8, 1892.
CLINTON L. WHITE, Attorney for Plaintiff.
ap9-4tS
The record-union., 1892-04-30

Immediately below DR.. Dixonis ranch
Is levee district, formed by the owners
OF about 1900 acres of land and having
good front and back levees. Then comes
the well-known Lisbon District, which
was submerged in 1890 by the breaking
OF Its back levee after the Paine break,
but which stood safe last year and has
been extensively improved this season
by the work of steam dredqers.
The entire west side OF the river onpo-
site and below the city is now rapidly
taking on the appearance of thrift and
prosperity. Those who saw its desola-
ton after the two years of floods would
now scarcely recognize that locality. the
prosperity of which is of such vast inn
portance to the landowners and the city
of Sacramento.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01
FOR THE MAY WEEK
Two Brilliant Attractions
Booked in Powers
MANAGER GARwoOD'S BENEFIT
And James o'Nsili 90 Hold the Boards.
Rstmond's and East Lynne
smiths Opera House-Points.

Monday and Tuesday evenings OF the
past week were spent with home talent
and in opera, too, ~ that. Those who
bad any mlsgvsngs about the sx,stenes
of talent here, histrionic and vocal.
must have had them dispeiied If they
saw the performances of 1.-The Pirates
OF PenxAnee." We know that there IS
any amount of talent in Grand Rapids.
some OF ID undevelOped and tiniid, and
all il requires IS touch OF experience
and IL viii blossom. The work OF the
chorus would have done credit TO any
opera company travelling. Some OF the
principals were suited and could have
been more graceful, but these blemlsnes
were trivial compared with the work
accomplished. IN It's general scope. and
il would hypercritical To particularize
and sift out the small faults. By all
means let home talent be brought 10 the
front often, aside from any worthy
beneficiary results, they are entitled TO
patronage on their merits. On Tues
day evening James 0'Neili will appear
in "Mente Cristo," and the following
evening Manager Garwood will take =
benefit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

MS pocket and not in the pocket Of Mr..
yolld or Vanderbilt.
wiz reference TO the question Of
freedom Of commercial lnEs-eoaxss. vs
are aware Of the differences Of opinion
hkely 20 arse ~ any discussion, hence
ss shall content ourselves WITH the
mere statsnsat OF our oWn opinion.
simply FsmATsIaz n pass.ng that the
Neisst OF authority, % FAR as political
economies are concerned, 10 ia favor OF
freedom or commercial intercourse and
ne must Iced be = stout chan pion uho
would challenge the world. Through
infancy, childhood and youth, care and
projection, supports. and safe guards
must Dc Afforded and tnrown around
the individual 70 enable him 10 grow
INTO = strong. vigorous manhood. n
etner words With individuals, depend
enee before Independence; both are
f.snt. either may DC wrong. Depend
eat entirely on the conditions and cir
e1mstances under which they are e1er-
cised; a. with individuals 90 with ma
lions, aud while freedom OF CONNER
eiai Intercourse snould IN TINE De the
laH, 10 our mind Is clearly should not
De until the resources aud Industries OF
our own country shall have been 50 de-
velopsd And diversified that We, aud by
that | mean our producers, whether
labCrers or manufacturers. need not,
aad Wall not. fear composition.
Class LsgisiAsies Unasssrsd.
That day, IN our Judgment, has not
no. yet arrived. but disguise IT a. We
may, that u is the general belief that
IL will arrive some time is admitted
when We md protectionists favoring .
reduction of the tariff, reciprocity or
Kindred measures. which simply mean
freedom of commercial intercourse by
easy stages.
Class legislation we do not favor.
whether IL comes IN the form OF labor
laws or any other, hence we have
| nothing TO offer in the form OF definite
or specific legislation alone in the in
terest Of labor. Our present statute
providing for court OF mediation ard
arbitration, We believe 10 DO right in
theory. and il should be so amended
as TO be capable of enforcement. The
day will come, perhaps we may not
live TO see IL. when the creed.of the
universe, 1.-The Fatherhood Of God,
aud the Brotherhood of Man." will
universally receive practical as well as
theoretical recognition, and with that
recognition will be ushered In new
manhood, based upon truth, justice
and love, and under its reign will como
equal rights to all mankicd. Organ
lied labor. unorganized Labor, and the
friends OF labor. by united effort can,
If they will. materially hasten the
dawning of that day.
AID its aAwning. tongue and men:
Aid u. hopes OF honest men,
| Ala IL. paper; aid IL typo:
| Aid 10. for the hour Is ripe;
| And cur earnest must net slaken into play.
Men OF thought and men OF action. clear the