davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

possess rather more artistic effects. There
ARE no steam engines. or boilers. or lawn
mowers. or thrcshing machines to break
nm tho effect. The western booths nave
a perfect monotony of prett ness, ana
there can be seen everything from sou
vcnir spoon 10 suit Of furniture: In
the callcries some OF the cnterpT1sing
drv goods merchants and other hrns
have bclutifcd the place. and there IS
much upstairs to interest. IN the build
nrs other than the main hall Che exhibits
hive NOT vet been placed. and there "a
,reat length and breadth OF baroness
ehout them There are few fakirs ON
The grounds. and their paraphernaliai
sccn 10 possess more than the usual
The Exposition was hardly well under
,vav Yesterday. 1t will be much better
fo.iay. Many of the exhibits viii be
thoroughly completed by this morning
and several Of the floats that were IN
tbc trades parade will to-day be in posi-
lion AS exhibits To-day the entertain
ment will prove most interesting and
instructive. and there will be thousands
present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07
IN ENORMOUS TRADES PARADE,
Showing RiChmOndS Mercantile and
Manufacturing Interests,
WITNESSED By MANY THOUSANDS.
The Floats and Displays Generally Were
Beautiful and Inspiring Soldiers, Citi-
zensnnd Music-1he Exhibits are
Numerous and Of an Excellent
Character-A scene OF
Life aud Activity.

The gates Of the Exposition yesterday
swung open i'm hospilahle welcome to the
citizens of Virginia. and thus was inau-
guratcI The exhibit that will be known
In the history pages of the future as
the Exposition of eighteen hundred and
nincty-two There could have been no
more auspicious opening for such a great
event. There passed through the thor
ouchldrcs Of this progressive city a pan
oramic display of Iicmmond's Industries.
Those exhibits. bearing the impriuts Of
the busy mlrts Of trade, told better than
the pen the story of Richmond's mcr-
camille progress They proclaimed %
the world with no uncertain tone the
Strides that the capital of Che Old D0Wln-
ion has made since she rose Phoenix BIKE
from her ashes I'm this city let 10 Dee
remembered was born storm crailcd
COufcGcracy The dread alarms of war
rang often through the thoroughfares.
The thunder OF deep mouthrd cannon
often reycrhcratcd from Tire hills that
now surround MS and thcn-chaos and
disaster linked hand in hand, and the
elements with lcrgcHt heat cousummatcd
with one grand bonfire the downfall
of the nation that rose and fell and Tell
without aotaln.
From all this our present city has
sprung. Walls bearing the imprint Of
the rayagcs of fire. chaos and defeat
have low been succeeded by buildings
stately and grand. Thor0ughfarcs that
were twenty-five years ago dcsolatc and
barren now bear the impress of grow
ing city, and from those very streets,
hiving as il were. thousands Of bread
winners did on yesterday cmanate a
parade of trades and collection of eX-
hibits worthy of city greater than
TINS when one thinks of thc rlNagcs of
war There was 20 most generous out
pouring of the people, the hum of The
workshop and the cadcuces of the
counting room were hushcd; fires were
banked, puloys responded NOT TO the
whir of belt, and shaitiue,; factories
rcycrbcratcd not with the hum OF the
breadwinncrs and one calm, grand 81
lence occupied workshops and factory
generous irihutc 10 thc procres>iyoucss
and industrial worth of RichuOnds mer-
camille interests.
Float after float was drawn through
the principal Streets giving most genu-
inc evidence of the prosperity of the
city ou thc James.
I'm the spacious main hall of the tx
position was exhibited % most excellent
display of the hau3icraft and industrial
worth of those who help 90 make Rich
mond a. great manufacturing centre. and
To- them great credit is due. Il il
great exhibit and worthy of "a visit.
There were few visitors before the
trades parade arrived The doors opened
at 10 o'clock. and the PS~cmctros bee
gan then tWlrImes hut ilc slgltScers
were few. WorE was being done boy cN-
hibitors Many were still decorating
a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

Horse Guard and Ashby Light Horse, ms
the principal troops, were next seen.
Same ugly uniforms. Then Chief Mar
shal Ashton Starke and his aides, and
then the hoats-the innumerable floats,
with fhcir bunting. flags, unique pretti-
ness and interesting displays.
GOING UP MAIN.
Then the parade moved mp Main street.
and the spectators opened their eyes, ana
tbev were interested and delighted with
the splendid display. At the postoiIice
crowds throngcd the steps. At the other
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

. . r. Tu1.. Tr;u ,,-o~o al
ii"iI i'''5.'S !lli LIN .,,d ,,;i'i
, ~ ,., -..,.;. l.'.. ''', ,,';,i. tbo
w. '.'.., '' rr';i o,',..,r.',,+ 49,, q, PrIl'a,
.i,....,.,. SililII l,,oJ iStn the rofrors
~ H. pi'l.+,.,d t.i,~a,. and Elact,ic
~ '''O i''' iI'I I'M i,I ~ sLat
.'"p""' "'' '''''
..;..l1 .,I,,..+ ;,-
Inc H. g "9N '"I,'i''' " l',,,,,,',.
INNS .,'i l,', ... tl.,.,i
"' "'..' 7.-..r ''P .'''. 10
..,lIr. l,'' a,''.tl,,.,. .,.,,,o, ,ro,,li
i,, ti oIIJIo .t,,..s ,,r,,,oi,,o, n,'
.to'..l. ,i'.,, ~ G',t ,,.o,ld como .,ion,,
''' ,;r ~, at. -
o." S,' "f W. ,,.,.i ~ H., ,,,,,.
.l..ly TL,,. .,,nni,.l,. womb saw some
Zinc that s,nrbodT didn't Ike and
lin bar,i thnrn ,yould Le "a row The
on thn crrlir.,. the youiip mon vould get
ouotr ramouhr,uoes of long-forgottcn
past. and the old ladies would keep VII
ill., or Tommy from playiug with the
sand i'm tba 0pttor
V6on moro doofs - fow nolicomcn. two
mr. thrrr sol6inrs a gir with tolu.
d, ,r.,, With q diamond min and that i, inst
abont tho way lower Main street looked
nj @ o'clock Yesterday morning.
.r,ro.s
III .l.c,,.l -.
some people nave l' en- 0, o,h;,';. W."
yr'l }" me- Hn" S".''' '' .....,.i f.. H.
ma" j" ls . 'is .,.',.-'l 5.,,,',,
l3Iiu'. my ''l.'t,'' ' ,,.., ',.,
Mann Slr'tI ana uI"lIvG III ,,'g i'l''s' o ,,,
Ieuchi slae street. "lt Hi"l Si."I 'i"',
I'D Hi' ''ol 'l"'H'N' " P"t VI --.','No ,"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

Clover Hill article Is so well known that
parade of it would be superiluous.
Moro coal. and plenty Of it. for here
we have :. III. HAYES & Co, who pro-
coed to cmbclish the prosaic business
Of selling the black blocks that warm
us in great shape. Here is the jolly old
King Cole. of blessed Mother Goose
memory. holding court. in regal style,
and calling for his pipe. and his bowl,
and his fddlers three. all Of whom are
close by, and the Merry Monarch en-
joys himself.
Solidity marks the next float in line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

new Singer. The driver was handsomely
dressed in colonial costume and just be-
hind him sat nm Indian in buckskins and
son Of the Emerald isle in cOlOrs Of biz
native land. each resting on "a Singer
machine with familiar air On the rear
platform a colored individual in immacu-
late shirt front and silk hat rCprr spDto1
modern Africa, while n Monaghan in
turban and loose jackct and trousers
completed the representation Of the four
great divisions Of the races Of men, all
equally certain that The Singer Is tho
greatest machine on errth.
The rather exaggerated manners of
q colOrcd waiter. who presided over
dining table on the flat of J.. j. Iay-
Tor Il Co.. created much amusement Tho
float represented diningro0m nicely
furnished with sdc-hoard covered with
cut-glass ware. extension lamps. brass
stands and such goods ms they handle.
The waiter I'm snowy cap and apron
fused around "a table covered with a
handsome set of china. and 40 short IN
tcryalS vigorously runc dinner bell.
The float attracted much attention and
no little amusement was furnished by
the colorcd waiter smoking "a big cigar
while waiting ON the table.
GOAT TEAMS.
The c. L. Saucr Company made an
elaborate display of their extracts and
other goods artis'ir3Ny wrought into
letters and medai.ions. Much careful
work Was expended ON their principal
float, and it would have to DE carefully
examined to Doe fully appreciated. Several
GOAT teams. one having four sturdy annie
mails with "a vpcrahundmcc of curling
horns. followed behind and presented u
novel appearance. This unique team
hauled mammoth fac-simile of tIa I.t-
tie used by this firm boo putting up fl..r
famous extracts. They bad several other
teams I'm line appropriately decorated Hnl
dressed with representations of the class
of goods in which they deal is this
the Saucr Company exhibit / asked t.n
ccriuly 10. de Sauer Company is >Hrr
i'm it this day. Aud they were 10 uas
one of the largest and best displays u
the parade"
Owens q Minor had am enormous aoat
covered with yellow. with largo rHr
sensations of liquid preparations in tr
bottles and covers. and covered H
steamers and curtains bearing
advertising inscriptions. Other seams ..-
lowed with appropriate loads aud o.-
corations.
SHOTS GIVEN AWAY.
The Ecouamy Shoe Store display II
not elaborate WAS unique. and W IH
remembered uy W1ny 70 WDI'--NDi h"y
WHOM the tro~ts of Wiutor bites his n"-s
hut NOT his toes. a typical clown spread
fun around him from the cop of t" t.-
hiclo. and occasionally % nHIr ot shoes
shot into the crowd from Dis hands and
became game for wild aul reckless
scramble His FONTS $40 throwing and
the eager response of the crowd created
much fun, and whom tho shoes lid como
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

The horses were caparisoucd in buuun-
and covered with blanket, bearing the
trade mark of the company
What can bc more important than kct-
ties. Tenders plowS. castings and other
articles of iron useful and "fhamehlut
Nothing. And Mr. jaime, ". Carr came
very near To- filing tine u.ll DID his float.
which was gaily decorated with flags
and filed with these beautiful specimens
of the ironmougcr's art.
The Richmond ElcctrO-pldtiug Works
made "a good exhibit of their new and lm-
portaut industry. In tins age OF rush
and hustle the wonderful hud. clrctri-
city. is great factor. The bluiord
Electric Works were DID inc ana uld"
a brave show Of motors and fans. Elec-
tric fans are almost 20 necessity ln hot
weather, aud 50 Mr. Blulord Is bcde-
factor.
Speaking Of weather. think Of the
opposite of hot weather and "stoyc-
float before my vision. Literally float.
for it is the Richmond Stove Company
with train oi wagons hlrd with those
important items lu household economy
that come Next. and a good exhibit Do i,.
Here comes sight 90 delight the eye
Meyer \ Son's float They manufacture
wagons. and there is the force working
away even 10 the ANUS ana lhr pre-
'aHN lnc i4'',1 81 'I,il.i.- '' .'7
me-" .-', '' ''i ".'''.... D., D, '.''
WIZ" ''T' I'- - "''u ''r'i "".
To- nr 'o'l' ice D'IiS w. ". ,i ''.' ',''
3 1 "S s"j' :. ny wv i''. ,... '.'
ou.,.l'''| Il, .'i..i.,;.,, l ,r'i..
,' t,. .,'r,,.o,,,' 0n. 49,. ,,. I.','...
~, thr.. bnr.a. n, ton,i.,, nr,.,t,.
~ ''''' P'''
si;,.r;,.., ,.,.in from, tb. cori ,f t,. ;...
,i,, i,t..'.t ,,.,l,.,,D r.; 3d.. ,.l
49,. 49, ~ ,l. INV a. 1....'.. C..i
S"r'nanv is ~ .lin indeed Inn fb.v .~a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

| Crenshaw Warehouse as | did one hun
bred years ago. ...;.
The Hnsker & Marcuse Manufacturing
| Company on Twenty-fOurth and NenaOie
streets had n two horse covered WAGON
in line. which was decorated WIN Spool
mems of the various articles made 10y 'ha1
| establishments such as tin tags, TN boXes,
otc The employees Of the firm march'u
l., hind the wagon In files of four. each one
Of them wearing tin signs with various
inscriptions Instead of aprons or carry
inc miniature tin boxes. buckets, etc,
The BaugEmau Stationery Co. had
n large collection of articles handled ny
chem on n two horse wagon. The wagon
was tastefuly decorated. and the horses
,vore caparisOned with feather clusters.
/ w ferguson 4 Sons had equipped
n large float. which carried a prlhurg
nress. and gave the public an idea of lh'
inside of the work. several boys being
busiiv engaged in practically demonstrate
10 tho various phases of th" work. Mem
hers If the firm followed n carriage
and i'm their company was a real I'VE
imitation of his satanic majesty. \ sec-
cnd carriage was used for the trInspor-
totion Of q large bower of business ana
advertising cards
NIessrs. Jenkins d Walthall were re-
nrcsented 10y large wagon drawn by
four mules The wagon was handsome
II decorated. and ON it's platform stood
an immense ledger. having the u>rup-
ton. Register of Visitors. lo.3, World S
Fair"
The Everett Waddcy Company also
was rcprc-an tcd by am ariisically. ar
ranged exhibit OF tine various afuc!cS
manufactured by them. me G"ilr.ll'Ii
was transporter on wei or'oIi,t'
wagon, drawn uy ionf ln"it'' 'l" 'Hr
foundation OF tine rNmWI was io'H"i
by am immense journal. which bore ON ltS
ba,k the following inscription, journal
40 T. W. &.
McsSrs. Jackson branrt ~ 20 h'd TWO
hanufoiiIr p.ESltS III ii,e ''i,H 49,
49, 1,.o,,-,, L, Com. null c.ll.,,.J
N"-o''' i,,,;t,tin1 ~ ,i,o .r tl.i fl,,o,,.
az ~t.r, fro,,o houses 'TLcsn hou..s
.+.1 a. ,,,.,,.,..,4i,.ll,- Ettl. .x
,'.,eo and oivo conforf,Ils homo, TO
Ii,.' 80 fo,,,i,. os,b
0i'0 i''''''''
LlffhoAI'
Mr. Howard Swineford headed the pro-
fesSion OF insurance men with large
life-b0t on float. The boat was com
pletely rugged from bow to stern. and tle
vessel and ropes were trimmed i'm tne
national colors aud with cycr-recu Poe
boat was called Mutual Lille. from
the large company which Mr.. Swinefori
represents Is had ON MS sides tfc proHi.'-
ing INSCRIPTION mat there Is mluoh7 I'D
1t. J me mastS were cohnerlei ny
rope bearing the names OF the Royal
Imperial Northern ana lohnecllcul J. iI'
Insurance companies, surmounted 10y
American and English flags.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pauy also had a float out. drapod with
has and Inscriptions giving the record
of The business done by the company in
Riohmonl since November, lNN5. Is was
followed by the employees of the concern
marching in columns of four.
TIE RICHMOND AND D,NvIrLE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

A Description Of Tho Various DISPLAYS Seen
In the Big Parade.

Mcssrs. Cameron & Cameron, on
Twcnty-Fourth and Cary streets. had
a large four-horsc wagon draped i'm the
national colors and bearing Inscriptions
of the various brands of tobacco. &c.
represented by them The horses We're
also dccked in the national colors and
CapariSOncd.
Allen n enters branch of the Amcri-
can Tobacco Company had quite a num-
Der of turn0uts i'm the procession. Their
exhibits started out with q village cart,
decorated with signs of the Richmond
Straight Cut. No. T. cigarettes. \ four
horse wagon followed with a rolorcd
glee club. donucd i'm red. white and
blue with white high hats. ON the top
of which they wore cigarette boxes The
elcc club entertained the public by sing
ing od-time plantation songs. Tie next
vehicle was large float composed of
boxes. representing the different brands
of cigarettes and samples Of tobacco
used iu their manufacture.
OLE the apex of the wagon sat Mr..
II. b. Angle, n true and living imita-
ton of the trademark of the house.
representing the old mans head. Mr.
Angle, who has been with the firm for
about twelve years. has for the past few
years designed and arranged the various
exhibits made by Allen a Giutcr here
and elsewhere. The rear of the pro-
ces,ion was brought mp by q large wagon
with boxes of cigarettes, drawn boy -four
mules. and two drays loaded with tobacco
in hOgshcadS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07


ment OF lher r"pfletaIE pf'ba IONS.
l'.n'I o'0.' ' " ny
l3plr" 'lu 'lI-liii' u'i nf
p' ..' n. .'"' ,.l
v'"1iS "l 'N' i'' I.'-'' l.'I ..''''
e'n "ol', s''t 'N
a.dl "hi pore NN'u i'-'H,r ''
lohic ilfpophD .''-' 1,NrI '."
pound .NlIap OBJ i"lA "Ao Nh NI
layi'r I,ip laAar.D'' 'iiaI il.I-
Sl9n OF COD LIVER Oh ana SUCH Dixie u-r-
c,,st..rt qo,. ,r r.,.,... r....,,., ..
"cha0''anono tho NEGROES p1~-.I L...
and forth between tla LnrE ,...uaul..I .-
9t the mortar and his facnfior. .-f..r.f.
fellows and caused many 20 cu0lw. A.
wagon loaded with DRUG. Don h.,es with
suitable lettering completed This esOe.-
lent display
j. T.. Cosby. painters supplies made
pyramid of barrels lo good Service as an
advertising medium. 1Any were mounted
on 90 decorated wagon. auI arl.stic.IIF
lcttercd and painted
HORSE ov tgurrrs.
WA Webb painter l3Un Main Street
ovhiiif.l o IoI-. .. ,,I.I. win. ..,
naint'rs m,li1, , nr,rt;..i 1.r..ra...1
of l.eir., ,n ..l.- 1,la r.iu..-. t.......
approximately dressed. and nh. display
was Well conceived and ....If.f
.Tulfu. SyrI. A. sons a.It p..- a lar,e
one. and attracted murl attention. A
fail fr.rn. li.-iIv decorated a.,y. Il.rfav
sDace for ar,. number ar t..t.uIly
arranged p0ricrcs. RUGS a.I carpets. The
animals were cotcr.. with ieuari c.0rAg,
ana 5h.r decorated or''r't wagon lgl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07
OUR ma PARADE.
A Description OF Perhaps the Grandest DIS
play Richmond Ever Made.

II was only a few moments after 10
o'clock when the procession began on
lower Main street.
Rcfor, that time floats were con
stautiv arriving or cross streets. and
from Twcnty-hfth 10 Eighteenth the
thoroughfarcs presented an animated
scene. Men were constantly at work
arranging the details of the display and
tho tasks proved to hc more than was
counted on. Weeks had been spent m
preparation By some of the firms. and
they looked with genuine satisfaction
upGn the result of their efforts. Time
was precious. even unto the minutes,
and haste WAS apparent on all sides.
First one float would occupy the street,
then another. ana finally a line from
Main 10 Franklin would be formed.
Drivers engineered their teams in and
ont Of the apparent confusion. until per
feet order had been arrived at, and all
waited complaccudy for the order To
move. Church Jill people and those
adjacent thereto we've the spccti-
tors Of the floats before they started IN
the procession. and about each pretty dis
play there were crowds of sight-secrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

The Crenshaw Warehouse was repre-
scented by two big trucks loaded with
tobacco, and behind them a team of
oxen were rolling Il hogshead, the latter
hearing the inscription. Going to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

OLD VIRGINIA DARKv.
The Whitlock branch Of the American
Tobacco Company had sent out large
float representing an immense pyramid
of chrroot boxes. 600 or 200 IN number,
on the top of which could be seen Il
perfect reproduction of the old c0lored
man who has been the living trade
mark of the Virginia cheroot
W. II. Hancock * Co.. tobacco manu-
facturcrs Main and Twcuty-siXth streets,
were represented 10y biz covered
wagon. drawn 10y four mules. The coy-
crug consisted Of blue material. and WAS
oramcutcd with flag, and the various
brands of tobacco made 10y the firm.
The mules were gaily cIparsourd. and
also displayed the different Hancock
brands.
Yarhrough's manufacturing establish
mcut had sent ont % rwo-horse wagon
loaded with samples oi tie various
brands of tobacco manufactured hy the
concern. On the top of the exhibit
showed a big box of Marlborough Mid
Burlcy Tobacco
Larus q BRO. also had a two-horse
wagon i'm line decorated with bunting
and showing the different brands Of
tobacco OF that house. The horses were
dcckcd i'm thc national colors.
Butler x BoShcr. tobacco manufacture
orS. had rugged mp a faat 1OX2O feet
which was drawn by four horses. The
covers of the horses bad the iuScrip-
tious. "Manaola and Woodsnle.' The
float was am imitation of fort. and its
walls were well provided with rows of
loAes of the sun-cured tohaccos Ma
uaola. "Woodside, and Best of All.
Inside of the fort could be seen - scene
from life, for number of factory
hands were busy with etcmmiug tobacco
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

Even down as far rs Twenty-fifth
street tlro0es "a hcrcd about the side
walk. and each car westward-bopnd
reach a place further mp town 10 witness
the parade Dcnizcus of Fulton, resi-
dents Of Church ILL., Citizens from
Union Hill, individuals from Dozens
Jill. people from Chimborazo Hill. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

The dry goods house of Levy X Davis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

The public and everybody were there.
and all were pleased with the exhibits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-31

All the wide span of it arching the
truth.
Toll, toll the bell over mountain and
vale,
Toll out the year that is ended with
wall;
All! but there goes with thee, grief
freighted year,
Ger much of loving, and hoping and
fear.
An! but your autumn was freighted
with wall,
Blanched was the golden, the russell
turned pale;
All DER the length and the breadth of
the land
Passed dark shadow with touch of
cold hand:
Passed dark shadow, and 10, all the
air
Voiced the deep moan of a nations
despair;
Mourning the minstrel whose strong
glowing breath
Flushed red rose on the forehead of
death.
There, in the gray of that time-hal
lowed fame,
All wide nation bowed down with
one pain;
All wide nation and half a wide
world
Bent at the bier where his banner lay
furled
All! but you sought of her, land of his
song,
Him of her travail whose love was so
strong;
Ever at daybreak, at noontide and
night,
Weaving her garlands of beauty ana
light.
All! but you took from her, land of his
birth,
First of her treasures and best of her
worth;
Him whose proud song burst, impa-
tient to wait,
Rang up Heavens archway and beat
on the gate.
All! but you robbed her, the land of
his birth,
Alfred, the sweetest, best singer on
earth;
Him whose bright orb paled stars in
it's flight,
Daybreak and nightwatch her meteor
light.
Go to thy grave, then; go, go to thy
rest,
Thou who hast garnered our dearest
and best;
So much of song birth and so much of
Voices of morning and moaning of
surge.
HIDE thee, go, hide thee in deepest
down tomb,
Lost in the throes of earth's Travelling
womb;
Eyes of our love will keep watch for
his star,
Tho that our hearts still make ''moan
at the bar"
Toll, toll the bell with a low sobbing
tone,
Toll "Dies Iroe" and "Requiemn
moan;
Toll, toll the knell of the wrongs we
create,
Malice and enmity, envy and hate.
Toll, toll the bell with a deep, solemn
tone;
Toll ode Profundis," and "Aven
Oh that the False shall go out with
the night!
Oh that the True may come in with
the light!
Hark ! from the watch-tower that |
jubilant shout:
" Night is departing, the light cometh
out,
Down the lone aisles of the grief
fretted year
Beats new song-birth sweet, ringing
and clear:
" Beats on the silence with spread of
strong wing,
Flooding the aisles q loud clarion
ring
Song of bridegroom home bringing
his bride,
with gladness, and passion,
and pride.
" Dayb and song birth full pulls
ing along.
the air with melodious
song,
Springing from earth SO ring out thro'
the sphere
The song of hope-fraught, glad
rising new year"
Ring out the old year, clang in the
new;
Night has departed, the light cometh
thro',
Hope of the travail of sorrow is born
Ring it out, clang it wide thro' the
still morn.
Ring out the old year, peal in the
new;
Chaunt we the psalm of Brother
hood true,
Love, Truth and Justice the grand
diapason:
Ring it out, peal it wide over the
nation. Ct.
December 20, 1892.
EDWIN 81. JONES,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-15

complete after the Of the United States
congress.
Thirty agrul
tura should all be operative said board should abolish
gambling
the that
law relat
the villages which them the control Of all
deivdd from the sale
into the help the
,ccruing from the sale of the
of
ton of prohibition to a vote Of the people.
Thirty
in al forms.
The the authority
act the late republican July IL 1885, legal
tender for all debts public stipulated
contract therefore, be it
Resolved First that legislation that authorizes
for the that public
and private but demoned
and the treasury notes being issued under the Of 1884,
and objectionable crimes OF federal legislation.
Resolved second That the United States
that they Immediately all legislation
disturb the full
above resolutions
O
That favor amendment the federal
That the traffic country
allied according the idea Of Mr. Wahburn