davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-08

The restoration of the Jews to the Holy
Land was regarded, only few years ago,
as the idle dream of few Christian en-
thusiasts. 1t would now appear to be
merely a question of time. The London
Times published a letter from Bishop
Blythe of Jerusalem in which he states
that about one hundred thousand Jews
have entered Palestine within the last seven
years, and that no one can possibly fore
cast the next seven years of Jewish immi-
grafton. The London Spectator remarks
that already the railways are opening up
the coast and Jerusalem and Damascus,
and, if there should be Hebrew immigra-
tion on large scale, Syria may once more
become one of the most important places
in the East.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Women-Mrs. a. Boyle Miss or Mrs. Jessie
Snyder.
Menu. W Bailey, Warner Granmon Wash.
ington II. Lyman, Alfred W Rawson, Flip
Smith, Takass Stefan, w, H. Williams
Downing Taylor q Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-08
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON June The butter market was
steady lay the basis of Il 10 l7l5 cen Is
for best Western creamery and is cents for
Northern Thkre was a fair demand from cold
storage huyars who felt more confidence in the
situation after Pie New York dispatch was re-
ceived reportin an advance of half a cent
Eggs were mClre in demand, and best Western
sold more readily at X 10 l2l2 cents. Eastern
sold at 1910 to l3Ncents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-08
Cracksmen Make Haul at williams
town.

Dr. Chas, II. Parkhurst is now on his
way to Europe, for a well deserved vaca-
ton.
The corner stone of the new Unitarian
church at Greenfield was LAID wednesday
in the presence of 1000 people.
Mrs Cleveland and her two children are
at Gray Gables, the Presidents cottage at
Buzzard's Bay. for the summer They left
Washington Wednesday.
Fred f. Prchard, principal of the Acad-
envy at Newbury, has been appointed eX'
aminer for Orange county, in place Of Geo.
F. Morris, resigned
The annual meeting of the Vermont as
ISOLATION of Life Underwriters was held at
Burlington yesterday. J. y. Wellman of
that city was chosen president and II. z,
Whitcomb secretary and treasurer.
Fire caused a loss of $4,000 to \. \. Gill
d Son, cothiers, at Springfield, this state,
yesterday. The Fairbank building. in
which the store is situated. was saved.
Fred Fields house at North Springfield
was damaged TO the extent of 500.
Dr. Seward Webb and a party of New
York friends are making a coaching trip
from New York city to Mr.. Webb's sum
mel home at Shelburne this state. They
will return next week. The total distance
of the trip is 81 Is mi les.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-08

gave an interesting talk to the children.
June II will be observed as Children's day
at the Methodist church
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-08
Commencement.
Vermont Acodemy---Isth Anniversary,
June IL to 20.

Friday and Saturday, to l. A. NJ, and
to 4 p. NJ, public oral examinations. EX-
aiming committee: Prof. Thomas d.
Seymour, Yale university; Prof. Geo. G..
Wilson, Brown university; Rev. Edwin A.
Herring, Brandon.
Nunday-7:45 J.. NJ, sermon before the
graduating class, Rev. p. c. Abbey, Barre.
Monday a. NJ. chapel service, fol
lowed by Fuller prize decamations 2
p. NJ, public recital by the music depart
ment; 4:30 p. NJ, military drill and dress
parade: 7:4j J.. NJ, address before the lit
erary societies, by Rev. Geo L. Horn, ir.,
editor of the Waterman.
Tuesday, \. NJ, chapel service, fol-
lowed by public alumni meeting; II A. NJ,
competitive prize drills; = =. NJ, class day
exercises; 4 p. NJ, flag drill, by the girls
: 40 =. NJ, anniversary concert by the Bos-
ton Artists quartet, Mrs. Jennie Patrick
Walker soprano; Miss Gertrude Edmands,
contralto: Mr. Geo. j. Parker, tenor: Mr..
D. Marks Babcock, basso.
Wednesday-9:3 \. NJ, graduating eX-
ercises of the class of "a, followed by ad-
dress bv Rev. Geo. c. Lorimer, d. D., of
Boston: / p. NJ, commencement dinner:
: J.. NJ. principal reception at Sturtevant
House.
Vermont Academy 10, VT. HermOn :.
The Vermont Academy base ball team
met Mt. Hermon nine for the fourth time
on Monday and defeated them by the above
score. The series between the two schools
now stands as follows June - 1s92 at Mt.
Hermon, V. A. :, Mt Hermon 3; April
"A, 1898. at Saxton's River, V. A. :, Mt.
Hermon 3. Is innings: May %, 1898, at
Mt Hermon. V. A. y, Mt. Hermon 5;
June 4, 1884, at Mt. Hermon, V. A. 10,
Mt. Hermon :. We append the summary
OF Mondays game.
Score by innings
Vermont Academy. B ! : Z o o j ! a.
Mt Hermuu. % % a" o.,
l., M Herna 1 : NV fwo 6as hts ". A Wright
Barrell Mt Hermou, Medway, hayward; three
base hits, " A.. Summersgill. base IN balls, v a %
Miner b. NJ Hermon. Crowell y strike outs,
Miner q. CrOwell =.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-08

Hoods Sarsaparia is absolutely unequalled as
blood purifier and strengthening medicine 1t
S the ideal spring medicine. Try IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-08
LATE NEWS.
Terrible Floods
in British Columbia and Colorado.

For hundreds of miles along the Frazer
river in British Columbia there is a flood
of enormous proportions. For days steam
ers have been going about the flooded
country, steaming above the inundated
ranches and farms, rescuing settlers from
hOusetops, trees, boats and RATS. All
railroad lines are broken, and the property
loss is beyond estimate. From the whole
length of the valley come stories OF pitltul
scenes-settlers floating on RATS made
from the wreck of their farm buildings,
houses floating about, and herds of half
starved cattle tied on RATS with no one TO
guide their journey.
A freshet on the Arkansas river in Col
orado has flooded a wide territory and
caused enormous property loss. The city
of Pueblo was inundated; stores and
dwellings were under water, and several
people were drowned In one county the
loss is estimated at 100000, and in anoth-
er at S350,000.
Cracksmcn Make Haul at Williams
town.
Burglars entered j. X. Lynde's store
at Willamstown Wednesday night. The
safe in the post-oflce department was
opened and $50 in postage stamps, $50 in
cash, and all Lynde's valuable papers
were stolen. The work must have been
done by professionals as the safe was not
blown open but the combination worked.
RIotous Miners.
The end of the coal strike in the btu
minous region is not yet in sight. There
have been riots and bloodshed at different
points in Indiana and Illinois; GOV. Nc
Kinley has called out the militia to quell a
riot al Ohio mines.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-08

Baccalaureate sermon next Sunday at
the Universalist church.
The senior rehearsals began last Mon
day in the vestry of the Methodist church,
under the instruction of Miss Mary Nc
LeOd.
Glass meetings are 'all the 60" now,
and the seniors have just gotten their
Jaws in working order, judging from the
sounds which issue through the keyholes
of the laboratory.
1t has been decided to hold the senior
reception this year in Union hall, for the
better accommodation of the guests. 1t
occurs June 10, one week from tonight,
after the graduating exercises.
Abent so of our boys went 20 Claremont
Friday TO attend the annual Field day of
the c. V, l. A. A. and came home bluer
than ever, not having scored single point.
However, their average is good and they
are only too glad that Claremont didn't
ret the cup.
The senior class numbers 49, AS COM
nencement occurs next week list of the
nembers may be of interest; Florence
Ioung, Adelaide A. Landon, Ruth c.
iove, Katie NJ. Carpenter, Fannie NJ.
jhipman, Gertrude S. Hayes, B. A. Rob
nson, E. W. Kelley, W, A. Mcdonald, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
CARL SAYS NE MERELY WANTED ROOD

John Carl alias Magee. the desperate, who on
Thursday night in company with "A man who
escaped terrorzed Dircksen Brothers bdrroom,
Crosby and Prince sts.. In true cowboy fashion.
was brought to Police Headquarters yesterday
from the Mulberry-st station
His head was swathed in bandages. as the police
men who arrested him had made free use OF their
clubs before he would submit. Carl was taken Into
the Detective Bureau. where all the detectives
who were present. surveyed him carefully. None
NJ them ever saw him before. The police believe
that he Is "A Western ex-convict. The prisoner
saws that his accompce WAS merely a chance
acquaintance The two men burst into the bar
room with drawn revolvers. which they dis
charged unfortunately. Three men are suffer
ing as the result OF the reckless discharge. They
are William Hogan thrty-one years old. OF No.
247 Muberry-st.. James H. Mackey, thirty-six years
old and another man. whose name the police failed
to obtain.
The police place little credence In Carts story
that their daring venture was prompted by hunger
Any who In need of food on Thanksgiving
could have easily obtained II. Carls revolver
was empty when he was captured and II IL be-
lieved that the other man also discharged every
chamber of his weapon.
Policeman Masterson narrowly escaped being
killed by Carl. who fired point blank at him while
being pursued through Crosby-st. In the Tombs
Police Court Carl was held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
rur rt,cr ursr co 70 vrrERay.

The elgntv-onc captains or foremen In active ser
vice In the Fire Department are al present CREAMY
Exercised by a law that MAS passed. AZ me Art H"'
sion Of the Legislature. ON the recent DEAN % h"'
talon chief Nugent n vacancy 10 4 N'"" P'''' va"
caused In the regular line o. promotion the COM
~, ,o,on,.n subtec; to Cvil Service percent ages.
,ve,. eligible for the place But II has been dsco'-
cred that on Page 7es Vol ?. Laws Of 1896 was an
ac, entitled AN Act for the Recognition OF Ih"S'
who Fought In the Great Rebellion when 81
fectuany placed check upon tn" aspirations Oh "''
capialns who were not war veterans
r,ts c, declares thai veterans shall have the pre-
edorce az All others even II their Cvil Scrvlc" per
cottages be less than those 81 other competing as
,iranis The law applies 10 every place under me
nn,,nIcinal government that pays more than 81 day
"nI ,h,t comes under Civil Service provisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
rEoDCc1s or MEXICO on EXHiEi7IoN
ruB SISTER REPUBLICS DEPARTMENT II me
AMERICAN PERMANENT 'oMMH"-
..tA1 rNrnsIrlON OrENEp

~ ,,oxt.,r pec,rtmcn, II the Pan-American
Permanent Commercial Exposition hah Us I'''"",
opening yesterday afternoon Al inc '''"" ~
palace. f.eNingiOn-ave. ana Forv-'"''u-H'' - w.
shortly after I O'Clock when the Mexican 'ohs"'-
c.,.,,i Dr Juan y Navarro. Inspected the eN-
.,,,. ,rI formally declared the exhibition open.
.r,ts o,,s a necessary Formally. a. the Mexican
Government has agrc.i to pay for 90" square ''e'
ID, space and yesterday was the i"'t ''E '"' ~
,,r,m.n, had o. cover their contract
Tn. exhibit * not yet compete. hht "n'' va
,, ,l,u showed the great steps which Mexico ~
making la every sort 90, mercantile r'l''''". ."
one enters the room. = case on inc rE"' - IN
,,h .,is and with specimens of the feather p'''
49,, distinctly Mexican art stand opposite
sb,,ys that Mexico now brews her own Deer. '"'''
,. ~ hits # coffee-ihc different beans ""'V' u"
Mexican uses H. make his frlioes pan" N''"
mat that is used hy the Indians Tor "s""nS '"'
80 has probably q great future beior" H. ~ u
- ,,,, Nor cent Of an unusually pure Oh
III, ,.,,,it, accl,e a nbrous pant from "h''" -
, .,s,u. soat with pounds % the latter ""'S
down one table ,.- ,h.
s,,shi the refuse OF the maguey aloe" AFTER inc
notiona, beverage pulque. has been drawn rom 49,
IL ais, used In making a soap that has "'n'''' ~
hlcaching properties. strange cNhioN - ",e w.
,,, ,,es They are said to be- mosquitoes ~ SO,
a.. Jersey midget must take pt'h srtr. ,r,
are monsters and are usi Tor pno oiorcJ Win gold
Mexican bats. wonderfully ~" r,,r. are som.
,I stI,.r cost ng from 50 80 SO ih'I' ar ''
mn" M'N'r,I" ,n, make "A Fifth-avs staeccoach
hrso gaIiop ard bits that look terrlny ''u''. u mr.
one OF the finest exhibits - ,ha' -, work Of
~ In5ians on this hard stone IS IN its.,I W"', W
snlne ,n gee The Mexicans nave S'', w." riic,es
make their own metons cheNio'S, considerable
n ,n co,,ons and samples take up 'o''"'''
nart az one side Of the large room , Tho d.r,r,
par ~ = ,orz,l.s IN. director or the Gcput-
Non, sexp,ained everything to the ysii?rs nnn ly
| ing him were Iorenz Krlch. r ,,on~ hose pres-
en n' were 6 Amsink O. Augnstni Rca,'o os ca
=. J., Z,ranz O. Bullt. j. W Wilson ana man!
| 9TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
UNANIMOUS FOR STANDING FIRM.
THE STRIKERS WILL NOT GIVE IN-AID FROM
a MANUFACTURER.

THE STRIKERS WILL NOT GIVE MAID FROM
A MANUFACTURER
The striking cloakmakers held mdssmeeting
at Everett Hail. in East Fourth-st.. last night.
Abraham Rosenberg the chairman. Speeches
were made by Meyer Stelsar and Barney Blum,
both of whom urged the members OF the union to
stand firm. A vote then taken TO whether
the strike should be continued. BY a unanimous
vote it was decided TO keep up the fight. re'o-
luton was also adopted assessing operators 81 and
talors 80 cents.
suddenly Some one shouted that there was spy
present and pointed out a young man named Spiro.
..eI- has excitement for few moments.
Spiro was surrounded and it looked If he would
be summary dealt with. He insisted that he was
a member, but quickly showed out Of the hall.
Before the meeting Gained down Joseph Barondess
came In with Daniel Rothsein and Mr. Freedman.
Of Bachrach & Freedman. No. iOi Broadway, one OF
the manufacturers who acceded 10 the strikers de-
mands Barondess read a letter from Mr.. Rothsteln.
who offered, besides his sympathy apartments rent
free. for families long the strike should
continue Mr.. Rothsten then made speech, re-
peatlng his offer and promising other aid. Mr..
Freedman also made short address, In which ne
said that the strike was justified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
SAYS SHE HAS s25o.coo IN THE BANK.

For several days the clerks in the employ OF the
VILLA msburg Savings Bank at Broadway ana
Driggs-ave have been annoyed by the appearance
of a mddle-aged demented woman, who insists
that she has $3.50 900 deposited with the bank and
wants to draw some of the money. The woman
describes herself Mrs Ellen Mctiuirk, ana says
she lives in Atlantic-ave near Henry-st. >ester-
day she went to the Lee Avenue Police Court ana
demanded search warrant to recover the money
and mortgages which she said were locked up IN
the vaults She also asked Justice Goetting Tor
warrants for the of the president ana othcr
officers of the bank. who. she declares are con-
cocting scheme cheat her out of the money
The woman said that her husband mad died ten
years ago, and before his death had inherited
property worth 500 O0O which had been converted
into cash by a lawyer and placed on deposit IN
the savings bank. She declared she had been
turned away by the officials Of the bank whenever
she demanded any of the money
Justice Goetting that the woman was de-
,nencd and told her that the best thing for her TO
do TO recover the money to employ a lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
THE SHERIFF ~ CHaRGE or THE OFFfcE

The Sheriff has put keeper in the office OF the
Eisher Company stock brokers. at No. Is Broad
way. on an attachment for Nico In favor OF the
C. H. Fuller Advertising Company. The Sheriff has
received a notice from ID. OFarrell a Co. who
sod the concern n quantity Of Office furniture on
October Z that they hold "A chattcl mortgage on the
furniture for sl253 on which, 1t is said. there has
been paid Si5s The company was Incorporated
under the laws OF this state on May %. with a
capItal stock OF $500 the corporators being
Frank G. Tu;hill George J. OBrien and Charles l..
Work.
4 dispatch from San Francisco yesterday stated
that Mr. Braverman, OF Braverman a. Bostleman.
diamond importers. OF SAN Francisco and New
York had given a preference to his father The
firm was formed in January. 1898, bv Sgmund L.
Brayerman OF san Francisco. AMI Rudolph w
Hcs,lcman OF this city At the start they gave as
their capital $4,000. The office OF the firm Is at
No "A John-st this city. The largest creditors In
this city are two for about 5000 and s2W'. the
OIL hers being for small amounts.
James l.. Arcuarus. wholesale dealer In teas
coffecs and spices at No. ~ Warrcn-st. under the
STYLE OF the Manhattan NILS. made an assignment
Yesterday to benjamin Wright giving preferences
for $685. as follows Estate Of Andrew VI. Arcu-
larius 81 SO rent: Henry V. Smith $Gj money loaned;
Frank T. Munson, EI3 accomn odation note. John
T. Rockwell $500 money loaned. and James H. Lee,
slO7 money loaned. Mr. Arcularius mas been In bls-
ness for about thirty years. He said to be
worth about $4,000. lie said yesterday tnat IN" az
trade. He ala not thnk inc liabilities cNSc'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
GENERAL EARLE WANTED TO BE COMPLAINANT

East Third-st.. a butcher. arraigned In YORK
Vile Court yesterday charged with reckless dr'v-
ing Miller furiously driving a spirited horse
down the wrong side OF the East Drive in Central
Park on Thursday. When near Eighty seventh
st. he smashed into two-wheeled vehicle driven
by Richard Goldberg. of No. 1873 West Fifty
fo,,rth-st Both vehicles were smashed and Gold
berry was severely injured. Miller was arrested
by Police man McNulty. On the way to the Ar
senal McNu,ty was stopped by General Earle
who was driving with his wife. He said Miller
was "a most reckless driver and had almost
wrecked his carriage He volunteered 10 go TO court
as a witness but McNulty thought he had enough
make complaint. and the case was dismissed by
Justice Meade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
4 NEW OFFICE BUILDING SOLD.

THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
PAYS s75oO0O FOR NOS sc AND IS FINEST
George r. Read has sold to the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, TO- James c. Wallace the
tbirteen-story building Nos IS and 50 Pne-st
through TO Nos % and IS Cedar-s,., about 46 feet
on Pinest and 81 on Cedar-st for $4,000 taking
in part payment various small pieces Of property
in New-York and Brooklyn. which the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company had taken in under fore
closure Some of these pieces were: Convent-ave..
west side 491l feet north CT Onehundred and-forty-
fourth-st 25x95i for $1,000; Onehundred- third
St; northwest corner Of Tenth-ave. 75llX10 for
$15717 convent-ave, west side, All rect north OF
One hun9 nd forty fourtn-st.. 2JXi5. $4,000;
Convent-ave.. northwest corner One-hundred-
and forty -fourth-st 2ilix945. H7307; Fftyninth-
St north side l75 feet OF Ninth-ave, 25xlOO5,
Ss $50 and Sxty-fourth-st south SIDE 43 feet west
Of Nnth-ave. IXl0o5, S22.66.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Earl OF Aberdeen. Governor General OF Tan
ada is expected TO attend the services III FIyho"'h
Church tomorrow morning.
Judge Gaynor set aside yesterday the transfer
of the assets OF the firm % W ". Rope TO- re-
tail unber-deaers to the Rope Lumber Company
on the ground of fraud. The proceedings were De-
gun by 4. A. Buell. and others. The judgment set
forth tina, Rope & co. were insolvent when the
transfer made.
The services of James Pierson. chief clerk In the
engineers bureau OF the city Works Department.
and OF Frank Bishop. clerk OF the sewer bureau III
the same department. were dispensed with yester-
day by Commissioner White
The Finance Committee Of the Board OF super
yjsors has refused to approve bill for 81 put IN
bv Charles Berger for services as Interpreter TOT
the Naturalization Bureau from October 10 10 u
The bill is approved by Judge Moore, who natu-
rallied many men who could not speak English
before the election.
Bishop Mcdonnell has called a synod OF the
nriests in the diocese OF Brooklyn TO meet on de-
cernber IS in the Church OF St John the Baptist In
Wuloughby-ave. This is the first meeting or the
kind called since Bishop McDonnelrs ordination.
He will make a pilgrimage to Rome some umc
pext vear as he has TO pay visit TO the Holy
Father within three years after assuming once
The Grand Jury made presentment yesterday
in which the methods OF ex-Supervsor Baisiey OF
the town OF Flatlands. In keeping the town DOCKS
were declared deserving OF censure, but no wilui
attempt at fraud discovered
At the annual dinner OF the New England society
OF Brooklyn on December p there will be speeches
nv Governor Greenhalge OF Massachusetts; Chaun-
cev NJ Depew, Professor r. w. Rhys-David OF
ENGLAND. the Rev Samuel a. Eliot, Joseph 1.
Hendrix and Mayor Schieren DR.. Parkhurst has
also been rvited to speak. and Is expected to ac-
cept.
Colonel Homer B. Sprague will deliver the iourth
in his course OF lectures on Shakespeare az inc
church OF the Reformation parish-house. No ~
ouncv-st this evening a; o'clock. The subject
NJ the lecture will be 'Shakespeare's Pen ana zen
ell: a Study of His Minor Poems; the bacoH'ah
Theory; His Changes OF Style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
ECKFORD WEBB'S WILL TO STAND.

Surrogate Abbott handed down his decision yes
terdav in the matter of revoking the probate OF
certain clauses in the will OF EckfOrd Webb. a
wealthy shipbullder He denied the motion. on the
ground that there not evidence sufficient 10
prove fraud in procuring the requests In favor OF
Mr. Webb's housekeeper. Jessie Btlknap Rankeh
The testator gave her house and furniture at No
Is Rush-st and 5000 in cash. ". II. James.
,snbew nj the tesiator sought to have the clauses
revoked He showed that Mrs Ranken deceived ms
uncle by pretending TO be unmarried. as ne ma
sai1 no would not have a married housekeeprr Inc
Surrogate holds that this was mere whim. lie
adds in his opinion: Her representation OF hefseIi
as a single woman Is such fraud upon the
tesaor as to avoid the provisions for her beneht IN
his Will The claim might be made win quiz ,,a a.
much reason that legacy in favor 81 "A woman
win rcd hair who had unknown 10 him DYED ~
70 conform TO the prejudices Of her employer. should
be void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
THE FAIR ENDS TONIGHT.

In spite of the storm. the many attractive fea-
lures of the fair which the members of the 23d
Regiment ~ G. S. y. Y, holding in the new
armory at Bedford and Atlantic aves, brooklyn.
attracted a large attendance last evening. Inc
prices have been lowered upon all the slow-sellng
goods and those who seek bargains Will not be
disappointed. There still many unsold articles
and the numbers are not all gone In the guessing
contests The final opportunity for visiting the
armorv while decorated and adorned as 1t has
been for more than a fortnight will be afforded
this evening 1t is expected that there VIII he as
great crowd present last saturday. when
the doors had be closed The estimates OF inc
gross receints vary from SIS 500 900 one OF
the conservative members of the committee sald
last evening: Making liberal allowances lor
everything. | think shall make ABOUT Su"".
Considering the hard times this is an excellent
showing We have not stnted ourselves IN eX-
nenditures and we feel well repaid for our exer-
lions The regiment will have enough to furnish
handsomely the armOry.