davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-31

groby zar6wno zo}nierzy do u.
nil nalezscych, jak skonfede.
rowanych. Pred po1udniem
odby} sic powazny poch6d po
miescie, potem nastapi}o VIA
sciwe wie6czenie grob6w: maj
uroczystsze ma wyzynach Ar
lington, gdzie $4,000 zo}nie.
rzy uuionistycznych zosta1o po'
chowanych, a ma koniec W am.
fiteatrze odby} sic obch6d z
mowami. Ohecnymi byli pre-.
zydent Cleveland, minister
Gresham i wielu innych mai
wazniejszych urzednik6w kra
ju. Gl6wne przemowy mieli A.
L. Martin z Indiana, prezes ko.
mitetu pensyjnego i pose} do
kongresu Bryan Nebraska.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, 80 maja.
Uroczystosc dzisiejsza obcho.
dzono okazale. Urzedy by}y
pozamykane; ma cmentarzu
Oak Ridge u pomnika Lin
colna komitety ,,G. A. R. Wo-
mems Relief Corps" oSyn6w
weteran6w" urzadzili obchody
podniosie. Ma cmentarzu kra-
jowym W Camp Butler, gdzie
spoczywa 700 zo}nierzy, uro.
czyscie odby}o sic wiehczeuie
grob6w tysiace os6b wzie1y
W tenn udzia}. Kiika NOW wy
powiedziano, a groby uwie1-
czy}y bia}o ubrane uczenice z
RlVerton.
R1ouMoND, Va, 80 maja.
Odsloniecie pomniSa szerego.
wc6w skonfederowanych odby-
10 sic dzisiaj wielce uroczyscie,
poczem odby} sic pochod po
mlessle.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, 80 ma.
ia. Dzie1 wie6czenia grob6w
obchodzono tn uroczysciej, niz
W latach ubieg}ych. Obchody
rozpocze}y sic wczoraj po po.
}udniu W szko}ach, a zako1.
czyly dzisiaj ods}onieciem po-
mnika W domu dla weteranow.
Pc poludniu wszystkie sk}ady
by}y pozamykane.
Nova LIMA parOWc6W.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, 80 maja.
Donosza, ze kapitalisci rosyj.
scy ameryka1scy, kt6rzy
chca otworzyc nowa linia cd
W}adywostoku do Stanow
Zjednoczonych, zamierzaja o.
brac oan Diego "a przysta1
ameryka6ska. Z ameryka1.
skich kapitalist6w nalezy do
kompanii DUO os6b, majscych
akcye kolei Santa Fe. Repre-.
zentanci kolei Santa Fe, a da.
lei reprezentanci ,,Standard
Ooil Co." W Chicago odbyli
narade z Iwanem Gaweskim,
reprezentantem kompanii o.
kretowej W1adywostoku i u
lozyli sic co do szczeg6}6w ce.
lem ustanowie' la regularnej
komunikacyi miedzy W1ady'
wostokiem a San Diego. Stan
dard Oil Go. niedawno skon-
solidowa}a sic z Russia Oil Go.
celem kontrolowania handlu
nafta ma ca}ym Swiecie i jest
planem obu tych wielkich
kompanij zaopatrywac zacho-
dnis Geese Stanow Zjedno'
czonych W matte z Rosyi,
CO taniej MONA uskutecznic,
anizelisprowadzanie Pennsyl.
vanii i Ohio droga ladowa.
Wlascicielem kompanii okreto-
wei rzeki Amur W Syberyi jest
Rosysnin Sybirlak6w, kt6ry
take g}6wnym jest w1asclcie'
lem kolei zelaznej Syberyj-
skiej.
Ze StOlicy Stanu.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, 80 maja,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-31
Dwie b0mbY W Rzymie.

J RzYM, 80 maja. : DIS vie.
czorem eksplodoWaly tutaj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-31
CudOwny ratunek.

indianapolis, IND, 80 maja.
Kiedy wczoraj rano robotnicy
}adowali zboze z magazynu Q
ma rogu North ul. i toru kolei
Big -Four, jeden, z dozorc6w
spostrzeg}, IL sciany gmachu
sic rozstepuja i zawo}a} ma ro-
botnik6w, by uciekali czem'
PREDICT. Siedmiu robotnik6w
wybieg}o budynku, a zale,
dwie znalezli sic ma divorce,
injury z cegiel W gmachu sk}y
z nadzwyczajnym hukiem, i
kamienie i wapno rozlecia3y
sic ma odleg}osc kilkuset stop.
Szczesciem robotnicy uszli bez
szwanku prawie i tylko kilku
z mich nieznacznie zosta}o dra.
snietych przez rozlatujace sic
szczatki budynku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-31

przys{anie. = w. w. Taylor,
szeryf." E" Gubernator natych.
miast poleci} genera}owi Oren.
dorfrozeslac wojska do dom6w.
Skutki braku wegIi.
JOLIET, ILL.,, 80 maja. Strajk
g6rnik6w wielka przynosi
szkode tutejszym przedsiebior,
stwom i wielkit fabryki mu-
siano pozamykac, podczas gdy
W innych pala drzewem, ko.
ksem lub nafta. Kolej Michi.
gan Central do lokomotyw
ranzujacych uzywa koksu,
inne koleje wkr6tce beda zmu.
szone tax samo postspic. w
wodociagach i W domu kar.
nym zapasy wegli ko6cza sic
zapewne wegli zabraknie, MIN
strajk sic zako6czy. W Braid.
wood, ILL.,, W domu ob}aka-
nych juz zabrak}o wegli, i po.
stanowiono uwiadomiG O tenn
gubernatora Altgelda, azeby
zualaz} ma to rade.
POW0dz.
SPOKANE, Wash, 80 maja.
Rzeka Spokane nakoniec pre-.
sta}a wzbieraG ME donosza 0
nowych Aadnych szkodach
przez pow6dz zrzadzonych. 4
okolic Occur d'Alene" dono.
sza, re woda W rzekach powoll
opada. Natomiast przy Lewis.
town rzeki Snake i Clearwater
wezbra}y wiecej, niz kiedykol'
wick dotychczas, woda je-
szcze ciagle sic wznosi.
COXeyanie.
WASHINGTON, 80 maja. Pro.
buja wytoczyc sprawe przyw6'
dzc6w armii Coxeya pred mai
wyzszy trybuna} Stan6w Zje.
dnoczonych. Pose} krajowy
Hudson z Kansas adwokat
A. A. Lipscomb z Washingto'
nu kt6rzy bronili tych przy-
w6dzc6w, zrobili aplikacye o
habeas corpus, by pozyskac u.
wolnienie Coxeya, Karola
Browne i Christophera Co.
lumbusa Browne powodu,
jakoby ustawa, na mocy kt6
rel zostali skazani, sprzeciwia
Ia sic konstytucyi. Hudson je.
szcze zwr6ci sic do kilku Sc
dzi6w najwyzszego trybuna}u
St. Zjedn., by pozyskat writ
of habeas corpus"
Arizona republican., 1894-08-26
PERSONAL.
Governor Hughes will spend today in

Governor Hughes will spend today in Tucson.
 Hon. James A. Fleming left last night on an eastern business trip.
 Mrs. Nellie Campbell and Mrs. J. M. Ochoa returned to Florence last night,
 Postoffice Inspector G. H. Waterbury. who arrived in town on Friday after noon, went over to Tempe yesterday. Hon. W. T. Smith returned yesterday | from months tour of the northern part of the territory and California. Harry Woods, prominent represent atlve of the colored population, has been to San Francisco on pleasure and | recreation bent.
 Mrs. G. H. Keefer returned yesterday from visit among friends in Philadel- phia, Atlantic City and other points on the eastern coast. Prof. A. P. Sorrano, who has been successfully conducting Spanish classes here for some weeks, will leave in a few days for Los Angeles for months vacation.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were w. A. Wilson, Kansas City; pr. Albert Rose. Seattle. Wash; H. H. Jackson. Detroit, Mich. J. W. Allen, Frog Tanks.
 There were registered at the Lemon hotel yesterday F. N. Schofeld, San Diego; Y. M. Kern, St. Louis; A. J. Price and wife, Globe; Mrs. Daglish and children.
 F. o. Richmond, the veterinary sur- geon, returned Friday night from his summer outing in the Mogollon mount aims where he saw deer and bear, but failed to get any.
 Fred Schofeld returned yesterday looking hale and hearty. He reports the Arizona colony, particularly the fe- male wing, as having jolly time on the Pacific coast.
 J. H. Norman. late of Payson in the Tonto Basin country. is going to make Phenix his future home. He has been three years in that country prospecting but the properties he has discovered are not high grade enough to ship. He is good business man and will make | himself felt in any calling he may fol- low.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-26
On Alaskan Rocks.

PORT TOWNSEND, Aug. 25. - The steamer Chilcat brings word from J uneau, Alaska. that the steamer Queen" is on the rocks at Point Cor don. The vessel went ashore in a fog at high tide. Captain Chilcat says the "Queen" is in no danger and will be gotten off with little damage. The pas sengers are making the best of the The "Queen" is magnifi- cent excursion steamer plying between Puget Sound and Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-26
O'Donovan Rossa's Return

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-About sixty admirers of O'Donovan Rossa have ar- ranged reception to Rossa upon his return from Ireland today. Commit tees have been appointed to take charge of special matters in connection with the reception, and tickets were issued to raise funds for the reception. His friends expect to charter a steamer and meet him at quarantine and escort him to the city.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-26
NEVADA REPUBLICANS.

A Governor Nominated and. Silver
 Platform Adopted.
 RENO, Nev., Aug. 25.-The Republi- cans met today and adopted a silver platform. A. 0. Cleveland of White Pine was nominated for governor and Il. I. Bartine of Ormsby, was nomina. ted for congress.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-26
CELESTIAL VICTORY.

The Chinese Victorious in Another
 Battle.
 SHANGHAI, Aug. 25.-Seven Japanese spies in Japanese costumes were ar- rested today here and will be expelled from the country. Advices from For mosa state that fifty Japanese spies have been decapitated.
 A letter from Chemulpo. Corea, an- nounces the defeat of Japanese forces by the Chinese. One hundred and thirty Japanese are said to have been slain.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-26
MURDERoUs MooNsHlNER,

He Is Captured After Shooting Two
 PurSuerS.
 BLUEFIELDs, w. Va., Aug. 25.-Wil- son Schrader, moonshiner shot Police man R. M. Baldwin and Deputy Allen Brown, both officers being dangerously wounded. William G. Baldwin then captured Schrader after hot exchange of shots. If either of the wounded officers dies Schrader will be lynched.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-26

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Dip,oma.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-26
Southern Pacific Co.
PACIFIC SYsTEM.l

PACIFIC SYsTEM.) N. commencing Aug. 25, 1894, trains will leave O.10 A. M. DAILY PACIFIC Rx. E.1O PRkSs for points in California Nevada. Oregon and Washington O.S0 A. M. DAILY. MIXED TRAIN FOR hlPaso and intermediate stations. 1.S0 r. M. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FoR 1.cO Yuma and intermediate static ns S.CR P. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN c.cc for Fl Paso and all way stations .S0 P. M. DAILY, ATLANTIC FIX F1 5d.GO press for Tucson, Benson, Demine Fl Faso, San Antonio. Houston and New Orleans
 T. H. GOODMAN. RICHARD aR1v Gen. Pass. Agent
 Gen. Traffic Manager.
 San Francisco. Cal
Arizona republican., 1894-08-26

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN. De- llvered in any part of the city for only 15 cents week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24

BosToN April 23-The Harvard intsr-class
track athletic games for the Wells Cup took
place this afternoon on Holmes field. Cam
bridge. In the presence OF many spectators
The cup was held by "a this year. and the In
terest among the classes as to the winner to-
day was quite intense. The summaries:
one. hun rsd 80 d.twenty'yard Hurde-Monros. "a
nr.!i wili.ms. 81 second: Cotton ID. third Tins.
oas- 6andr.d.y.rd p..h-s NJ Merrill % nrssi 2 2.
whitIrsn. vs. second: p. dA Prsdo I'D third Tina.
Ixsni. Bicycle RACE; Ell!S.s 80 art; A.
mi: WALL D Phillips. 81. nr.s: g 2. Drew.
ons,mi!s Rpn.J : cooidg. re nr..; q L P.iA~
T.ohundrsd and.t Ssn!y yard Hurdle. Einal:S; I
sr..sr 70 n ,s, H. W. Jsms.on rs. seconds 4 <
a.f mile Rqn1E a sa ,s,s 81 n n... Hill -
' fSSauadS.d sads~sn,y n Ran.s u Merrill -
nrst; p ws,tIsn ssc second p dA s. rrAd0. 20.
nr.t n ". Bingham 's6 second: l. 7. Hildrs,h- cd
~ Is !!essS ri sr. IT. sS.s i g.:
c5sHS. b; u; .!.ss %hs.a u.s. FL Iss 81.
ssnes, So fest ~ insh.s
-1s sS s rsist ssS.y J nrs ihra D
ianes fee. s1s inches ~. wn..
- ::soaai i: ei.1f %. iSifa p.'sRs: q lees
Putting III. shot, p whit,r.n. 'ss nr.,; A. Stick.
asy Jrs sI second G }. Paine. Jr. VI 'AiFd D's-
scoring 50 points, Wills 'e5. the sIDestsd
winner was second with 81 "a came In third
with ~ while f8 had rs and was last
two-ffths OF a sseond Wills the pole vault tied
the previous best record. HOLSTER. SI, In the
hsii;mis run and Vincent in the t4o1Syasd
said In Justice TO Bingham. 30 the anticipated
winner. that he was in poor condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24

to IRE harsh Isndovnsr ssts Min into an sorts
s:v. hs sS s9 re and S.y vh Beside; SOss ss.s !:
v v;s.s . POLLS PEN, - ss;Ss s.a. g, vas s..d:
contest to the @usie o. the pipes plsysd b. :
irish !S SSIi Des san sps ad.
sndpretty colleens were utilized as III have been
man Ssrs sss p .oc s s.S n %sd
%sndsd y ne recent is:hIon: IN tSe!f d avs.
ali times. yet this fact see%e d't 10 have no
SasSi "a tssm .sens no and more re
not Risaep 'hs bss. Of hf fac &c. here
mark was surely something new. Re is usual
in these plays to make the line between good
and evil very vide one. but here is device
might be thought that Rory OF the Hi" was
%. Il. hero. vas taxing fellow. n and Ii:
broeue. whether displayed In defyfnR his OBJ
.47ns nb b.fS ys to his cd:.
he ready IRISH tSnsps doabiS siOsSsnt and
speech which was consistently adhered to. A
Shannon. Dun GHI s.son. and sfsnsie.s s sGs
found among the real names so Il was an Irish
play In the nAndh OF lr1shme1. VI the women
Of the company only one had much OF oppor.
tunity. She was Mics a. Cushman. who did
very. creditably in the heroine's role. Her
singing of Irish ballads was exeellent Place
borough. and these constituted good feature.
While there Was but little that was new In the
play its material was so handled that its worn
thing went OF with q vim and dash that will
surely carry the play to success Lest there
should be disappointment. II should be known
that the papers" figure from beginning to
end, reaching the climax Of their effectiveness
In the last scene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
OBITUARY.

Mrs. william Amory died in her home in this
city on Saturday last. She returned three
weeks ago from Bermuda. where she had
passed the winter. knowing that her illness
must soon terminate fatally. For ten years
Mrs. Amor was active In q number OF char
tiles and relief organizations which have
benefited children and women In countless
ways. Once. looking for q scrub woman. she
found that the woman had gone out to work
for the day. leaving two children locked up at
homo She went into the next tenement,
rented q fat took the two children there.
washed. dressed. fed. and anus ed them, and
that was the beginning Of the West Side Day
Nursery. now thoroughly organized. and
q daily relief and blessing to scores
OF working women and their children.
To care for those same children after they be-
came too old for the nursery. and to keep them
Amory organized an Industrial school where
classes were held in sewing. drsssmakinR
%er SsGs ano4 o
class. which she taught for time herself. In
Swoad sT Ina
eSaritable and aid ' wore Mr.. Amo s Sf foan d
d uttes prevented them from seeking wage
work during the day. but who. she thought.
taught. to watt On tables At private ' esenins
entertainment To this end she organized
class OF women wnlch she taught herself,
In the end found work for scores OF her gradu-
ates who now have new and prottta BILE field
for wage earning opened to them. To support
the institutions she organized MIRA AmorY
gave her money literally, promoted entertain
ments. made with her own hands and sold ar.
tistic and useful household articles and en-
gagged the active assistance OF societies which
h sSs SF s and Ss
working women. writer's. artists. and mu-
sicians
Edward Reed died at his home in Brick
Church. y. J.. sunday afternoon OF pneumonia.
He was II years old. He had lived in Brick
hs sad &. Ss
Oranges Mr Heed was born In salem. Conn.
cation He sceungIstsd fortune Of about
Louis, Mo- and GAINESVILLE. o. He retired from
business in 1863
years son OF the late Schuyler Van Rensselaer,
and grandson OF Geo. j. Z. Van Rensselaer,.
died in Colorado Springs on SUNDAY Of a
Renssslaer, the weli-Enown writer on arehi-
lecture He had been a student at Harvard.
and went to the Springs for his health.
Mrs Hannah r Dedell. aged OK years was
buried from her late home in Hampstead yes
terdsy. When fifteen years old she marrisi
Stephen Bedell. and was the mothsr'ot eight
children. Among those who mournsd her
death were forty grandchildren, ninety seven
great grandchildren. and twenty ersat-great
grandchildren.
Ransom Baker one OF the wsalthiest resi-
dents OF Glove. Duchess county. died on sun
Ii. Baker. in West Chester, In his I'D year He
leaves an estate estimated to be worth
Mrs. Ann Smith died at Painted Post yester-
DAYS; Her father was an ot1ieer in the war OF
the Revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
MAYOR W1NsER's IPPOINTMENrs.
Republicans Now IN Co.trei Of All bat One
Jersey City Department.

Republicans Now In Ce.trei ct All bat One
Jersey City Department.
Mayor wanser OF Jersey City made some ad-
ditionsl appointments yesterday. filling all
the offices he has to ill at present except that
OF CORPORATION Attorney and Street and Water
Commissioner He appointed J. Warren Har-
dsnbergh Finance Commissioner. to succeed
John D. Fraser: Robert A. Simpson and Ed
ward Hoos Directors OF the Board Of Educa-
ton. to take the places Of John NJ. Jones and
James S. Bailey. who were transferred to the
Board Of Finance. and Alexander Mclean. Tar
Commissioner.
poration Attorney because there 10 measure
pending in the LEGISLATURE to remove the
cty's two law officers ana give the Mayor
the city OF 80 900. The Corporation Counssls
salary now 10 50. 900 a year and the Corpora
ton Attorneys $500. The proposed law
poration Attorney at $1,000. and Assistant
Corporation Attorney at 81 500
The Mayor has delayed the appointment Of
there is bill before the legislature wiping
out the pressnt Board which is composed ex-
clusively OF Democrats. and giving the Mayor
Nearly all the new officials were sworn in
yesterday. The new Finance Board organ
izsd In the morning by the ELECTION OF John
elected clerk and Philip MeGovern assistant
clerk. The Police Board organized in the af-
terno9n. Col Hugh +. Abernsthy yaseleeted
who had been President for several years
In the evening Com missioner John Brennan
was elected President OF the Fire Board. The
clerks of the Police and Fire Boards retain
their places under the tenure OF once act
Every mupieipal Board in the city IL now
sS Iis sRsy tsi
legislative scheme for their removal falls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
DR.. sREER,s LoAy BUREAU.
His Effort 10 Help th. Poor witho.t Pau.
periIi-E Them.

He EFFORT 10 Help th. Poor withost Pan
perisi-E Them.
The Rev DR.. David H. Greer. rector Of ST.
Bartholomew's Episcopal Church. Madison
avenue and Forty fourth street. delivered an
address last evening at Csrk's. % West Twsn-
ty-third street. before the members Of the
Columbia College Graduate Club on How to
Help the Poor without Pauperizing Them"
The great question" he said. lis how
shall we help the poor. not because they are
poor. not because they are troublesome and
some times formidable but because they are
part Of ourselves OF course the obvious
answer is to give them employment. But we
have seen during the past winter that this is
not always possible. that there are periodic
depressious when large numbers are thrown
out OF employment when it becomes i'm posi-
BILE to provide work for them
This Is 9 commercial age. in which most
men. even the richest. live on credit Except
the business man can borrow m oney he can
not live. There are agencies where he can
obtain loan on his securities. But there is
no place where the poor man or the wage
Garner can borrow money except the pawn
shop where he has to Peg from ~ to % per
The pawn shopis the poor mans bank. and.
bad as it is. it has been great beneiactor to
the wage Garner; NAM : man IN u tnis city
But something better. IL seems to me.
ought to be provided. Som ethinR better has
heen provided in France; Belgium. and along
the Rhine in Germany. There are pawn shops.
or loan bureaus. carried on chiefly by the Gov
eminent. where the poor man can obtain q
loan. But here In America. as In England.
there 10 no such place. and the poor man is left
to the mercy OF the pawnbroker. have
studied for many years this phase Of the social
problem. and have been hoping every year
that in some way | might be instrumental In
starting o loan bureau for the DOOR,"
DIR. Greer told how he started his loan
bureau lost February with q capital OF S25 900
subscribed by his congregation. He expressed
his belief that IL would prove a success fnan-
cially, as well as boon to the poor. Loans OF
from SIS to $50 were N ade. Out OF :. 900 appli-
cations 10 loans were granted. and In every
instance the monthly payments had been
regularly made.
Dr.. Greer said that the success OF the expert:
ment had attracted the attention of several
m en- who were interested In the subjsct and
he believed that other societies would be es-
tablished on the same basis
At the conclusion OF his address Q vote OF
thanks to DR.. Greer was passed By the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
BRooKLYN'S "MOTHER OF REsI-
NEVIS"

The Thirtsenth Takes Po.sessis. OF Its
New 100000 Arnery.
Yesterday was the thirty third anniversary
OF the departure for service In the civil war
OF the Thirteenth Regiment N. G.. 8. n. T.,
from BROOKLYN. and the occasion Was GELS
hrated By the regiment exchanging It's old
armory at Flatbush avenue and Hanson
place for its new and fortrsss-like home at
Sumner. Putnam. and jefferson avenues The
new srmory has not been entirely completed.
and will not be formally opened until later on.
The Flatbush avenue building was packed
to its utmost capacity last night By the friends
OF the regiment After the regimentsl parade
an address was delivered By Gen. Stewart l.
Woodiord, In which he recounted the history
OF the regiment from its organization in Is47
played Aud Lang syne;. The "Tatto i"
The march to the new. armory then followed
with the column formed in this order:
y Mounted PpLies, s.cSrt association. O. yo,:r.n.
seSieren msmSsrs ri. csSn.t and Of the T6irtssns
q ;Rs Of %
nsn and % f B.Sn 81 SS k nsIS
ss,or 1soTs. 9; Cochran: Second Battalion Major
The line OF march was throue b Hanson place
to Cumberland street. to Lafayette avenue. to
Throop avenue. and through Putnam avenue
the 5000 or 5000 assem- led spectators as the
regiment fled into tn cir n ew quarters.
The band played the Star-SpanRled Ban
ner' when the flag was raised on the building.
The cerem onies at the armory included an
address BY Mayer Schiersn and the perform
ance Of the " Worlds March" by the band
The new armory is one Of the finest and
most substantial structures OF the kind In the
country. 1t covers an area OF 2OON4S0 feet,
occupying ALMOST the entire block. The main
drill hall Is said to be the larkest In the country
ss Eoo tR the sss . Zoo
The cost Of the structure was S700. 900. This
is the third armory the regiment has occu-
pied. the first being In the old city armory at
Henry and Middah streets