davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06
Seeking a Partition.

Before United States Supreme Court
Commissioner Romano testimony is be-
estate of the late Henry II. Satterlee, who
died in 1854. He was an early settler in
Jersey City, and owned considerable
property, now valuable, on Hudson street.
The property descended to his wife, who
survived him until 1878, when it was in
herited by half q dozen direct heirs and
others more distant. The youngest chill
dren are now Of age, aud it is the desire
of the heirs, or a majority Of them, to
have the property divided.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06

The Ecening JoUrnal yesterday
printed a summary of Il letter from
one of its readers, who objected to
painting houses a glaring white, on
the ground that it was neither beauti-
full nor good for the eyes. The Jour
nal thinks he should not occupy his
mind with such q subject. Now, on
the contrary, we think it is a matter
well worthy of attention, and besides
we heartily coincide in the gentle
mans views. Nothing can be more
unlovely than staring white stucco
houses. The taste of the day has
greatly improved owe that of the de-
cadent generation, and colors which
harmonic with the surroundings are
generally adopted, so that neither the
eye MOI the mind is needlessly worried
with ugly and obtrusive objects of
vision,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06

al satire of the day to justify their own
misconduct in the marital state.
The papers nowadays TEEN with
''smart" articles and paragraphs
representing marriage as an newt
able disappointment, a state OF dis
cord and discomfort, of indifference
and oppression on the one hand and
suffering and deception on the other.
Young people have this view OF the
subject rubbed into their mental
fibre by iteration, just as they have
their political and religious opinions.
OF course most of them marry in a
state of glamour, filled with the hope
that they be the rare exceptions TO the
rule of wretchedness. But is it Won
derful that, with such teaching as
they have they often abandon hope
at the earliest waning of the honey
moon? At the first asperity, the wife
suspects her husband is the selfish
brute she has so often read of. The
husband sizes up his bride as the
silly, pulling and deceitful woman Of
of the newspaper paragraphist.
They get over it that time and per-
haps the second or third, but the pre-
existing mental tendency created by
a vicious literature is too strong for
them and they drift faster and faster
in the way which thew hopelessly
imagine is the universal destiny.
II the smart writers of the press
turned their attention to themes that
would encourage sound views of life,
and especially the rest and harmony
which are the normal law of mar
riage, they might seriously reduce the
business of the divorce lawyers and
the bar-rooms, and help materially to
swell the sum total of human happi-
ness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06
THE BOARDS OF TRADE.
A State Organization Effected at Yes
terday's Meeting.

terday's Meeting.
The delegates from the various Boards
of Trade throughout the State who met in
this city to organize a State Board of
Trade completed their labors yes
rerday afternoon. 1t was resolved to
levy IN assessment of $5 upon each Board
ganization.
Robert w. Elliot, Joseph A. Dear, Gus
tav Metzler, John E. Muller and William
f. Albeit, the committee of the Jersey
City Board which provided the entertain
ment for the visitors, were thanked fol-
their kindness and consideration. The
matter of electing vice presidents was
left 10 the individual Boards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06

WE see in the columns of some Of
the newspapers that there is a scarcity
of pennies. We arc sorry for our CON
temporaries, but we don't find it SO
when the newsboys get around about
half-past three every afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06
Do They Belong to s.de Fadersg''

Frank Moran, of No. 400 Psvonia avenue, and
Michael M~cTammany, of No. s3a Third street.
two twelve-year-old boys, were found at one
O'clock this morning by Patrolman Fitzheury
acting suspiciopsiy about an open door Of a
tenement house some distance away from the
dence. The boys told the patrolman they were
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06

THE Newark Journal says:-"Mrs.
Southworth is not in any danger of
hanging" No, but if law and justice
prevail she will have the distinction OF
being the first woman executed by
electricity in New York State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06

OUR only competitor overlook the
news of the week before last yesterday
and gave its valuable views on the
subject Of corporal punishment in
Schonls
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06
Think.

In everyday life nc fact is more noticea-
Bile than the inability OF many persons to
do their thinking, even in matters
and upon lines wholly within range OF
their intelligence. They will see q point
that is suggested to them and will at once
understand its bearing on some matter on
hand but they do not seem to have the
faculty or art of raising points Tor them
selves, and consequently their action Is
not as intelligent as it might be. II given
q rule to work by they will apply it, not
only in season but u OF season, and Q
amazed If one suggests that, under spe.
cial circumstances, they snoulo nave
varied their usual procedure.
Every employer and overseer OF Labor
knows to what an extent this is h case.
L is the exceptional workman who really
thinks, and who a therefore be trusted
to suit his action TO circumstances And
SO in nearly every sphere of life q kind
| Of ~automatism seems to be the rule, and
intelligent self direction, in the light o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06

MoTTo for Charley" Ruh-"Give
up or shut up"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06
BRANCH OFFICES:

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers' Orders received
HoBoxEx-First and Clinton Streets, J. D. Sin
clair.
BEReEx PorSr-T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE coaNERs-G. W. Pfeiffer, No. 6es Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06
THE BIGGES4 HOUSE.
n Is IN VIENNA AND ere PEOPLE
LIYE IN 1T.

How to Utilize Old Umbrellas and Para
sols-The Habit of Thinking-A Hang
ing for Witchraft In ye Olden Time.
Could you, if requested, give the size
II location of the largest building in the
world? II, trying TO answer such a
question, would you designate the st.
Peters Cathedral, the City Hall at Phila-
delphia, the st. Paul's Cathedral or the
Westminster Abbey as being worthy of
such a high sounding titleS Not one per-
son in a hundred would go outside the
above list to find an answer for the quest
ion. Yet it would be necessary to do so
before Il correct answer could be given.
There are many large buildings both in
the United States and Europe; many
hundre ONE structures of stone ana
iron, glass n brick.
Every American, European u ORR
entail country has its scores of public and
private mansions, yet. Vienna, Austria,
has the giant OF them all. The "Frei-
haus" Gree house,. situated in Wieden, a
| suburb of the city just mentioned, is the
most spacious building on the globe.
Within its walls a whole city of human
beings live and work, sleep eat. II
contains III all between 1900 and 1890
- ~ AoSo INV -
ling apartments of from four to six rooms
eacn.
This immense house has thirteen court
yards-five open and eight covered-and
a large garden within its walls. A visitor
to the building relates that he once spent
two hours in looking for d man known to
reside In the house. Scarcely a trade,
handiwork or profession can be named
which is not represented in this enormous
building. Gold and silver workers, max
ers of fancy articles, lodging house keep
ers, bookDlnders, agents, turner's, matters.
officers, locksnffths, joiners. tutors, scien-
tiiic men, government clerks, three bak-
ers, eighteen ~tailors, tw~enty-nine shoe
makers and many other trades1nen live
in it.
The house has t~hirty-one staireases and
fronts on three streets and one square.
In one day the poStman's delivery has
amounted to us many as LOCO pieces to
this single but titanic house. 70 address
a letter TO the house and to the person 1t
is intended for does not assure the sender
| that the person to whom it Is addressed
will ever receive it. In order to "inake
| assurance doubly sure" all letters adj
| dressed to the s'Freihaus'' must be pro-
vided with both the given and the sur
name of the person for whom intended,
the number of the court. the number of
| the staircase and the number of the
| apartments; otherwise it is as apt TO go
astray as though addressed to q city unS
provided with directions rs to street and
number. AT the present time 2, liz per-
sons live in this immense building and
pay. an annual rental of over 100, 600
fiorins.-St. Louis Republic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06

The JERSEY CRY N~Ews:-Single copies, two
.ents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
tree.
THE SUNDAY MoRNISc NEws;--Pubfsned every
Sunday morning; single copies. three cents; sub
s%cription. one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered in the post Office at Jersey CITY as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be az,
dressed to THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY; al
pthers to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-06

GENTS, ALL-EINEN INITIAL HEM
STITCHED, " dozen in a box, $3.50 q box,
worth 500,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22
HONEST SAM WELLER.
lbirkess' Most top"..r hsvncter Not by
ANY Mean. an sDrixiasi.

The ever popular sam Weller. il has
been said. 4, not AN original. aud Their,
can b. no doubt that th-r. was a pop
ular actor tcmporc Pickwick. named
sam Vale. who performed one Simon
Sp~lattcrdash. All hi speeches wcr,
lardcd with the illustration. iha, tn.
PiCkwlcaian servant was - partial In.
Com on. A. the man said ~ tn" right
boot. etc. was - specimen. The
similitud. of The two names j. curious.
Later Dickens was intimate with n
family Of the name %! Weller. one az
whom bcclm" tine mother % Ms,
Thompson. tho artist. The nam. j.
particularly associated with Durking.
where. IL will bc rcco,lccte,i. was Mr..
Weller. SIS inn. III. Marks ~
CRANKY" On n r.c-n, visit ~ noticed
thu name Of Weller on several houses.
- also that o. sawyer. The town IL
full ~ inns. aud visitors arr SUR To
not. those old. crIst.i. full-fiayor.d
ho-iclric-. the Whit" Horse" and IA.
Rcd Lion. with another opps,-ii~. all
three still claiming 20 d. th- ou"
figured in the story. 81: the Weller
inn IL described a. having - Sign On
the opposite side 81 IN. road. which
IL could not have been Ia the
main street. where there NJ, houses on
both sides. and. indeed. IL i plain that
Mr.. Weilers nous. had not the pr.trn- (
sions % the Whit Horse' ar Rod
\ few hundred yards out 81
town. on the London road. there is
a roadside inn. which our author
had probably in his eye The -ceae
sam 10 writing his valentine IN
der the easy criticism Of his father
the w~cll-kno~b une 81 The
where Acres 4. writing hi.
challenge. Actor. always introduce
q gag which they may have tor.
from NJ. Weller: '..dd-.~~ing
am lady being r-aalopropso-~d
into undressing" We have abe sane
in sam = letter. Il feel rny.e.f
ashamed. and completely c.rvsrn-
in . dr--sin OF yoa San's
story o'the psijsu; sh9 '-ol.~
his head OF by eating crSnp-:s sas a
,~rots~que variation Of one relate! ia
johnson. where Ia. patient
battered mu1sn. A careful
';rdy % this admirably dram char
rill -hos iha' q; The op~nia4 iac
had no; quite g-e.p-i Is. czps-
I; sas only Sf,er too or three
progress. ;ha; he bad sosa4
.im-lf developing ne happy vA-is'l-
= hgmor and Ula.trs;soa. uhtrh
ip-s-d az 10 uca; aAosT -Corasin
Magazine /
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22
Aeous OocsUrs' O.uA

Nsav ss;rssSisss saaaIly aAs al ~ -
80 - s~~p tie sr,af f~@ ,h- trsr. ~p;su1,
e~sns ca rd aysa ~ par frr9z~as esd -
SressAns h...s ssr n.!AcAs sss.s sns. ssi~as
aness
rys~. The a.sss- % se,sa .~~ss.r
'ho2sa ~sx7~s.lv- s;ss,A1, o, ,As s.mlya r
Gle. usscTtAs~.s pare saa v~l .es.et
rvnedses-Ass w.-Hsrs SA.s Car~ xsss
ca saai scr ice ws.a r~;airra sssl TO sSaai
ap~sta- IN r-.t=ca; 90 ever a-~s~SSSi a
The lAaa
~ snessi 70 Sns 20 10 ar.S.cflfs AL
YET every 90 ,aAs s~sa b A~ir ~ hAsA an Aats
do.r III The isaorAssgy - zz.au~ IA u
II WArusr. 80 n sAe..cr. y y rr~.nicas
% tie thAnbr- ~ tcEusr~ey,A..es sv.
vas . few YEAR ase str~xsa ia aAisey
afseAsc. wasca tsr P1ysaaaas 10 lsrrd a
curaee In 80 srs;rvmu A'0rAi rxouar
rnS sdcd - hizs . vrs~tAa-s FevE@raos 80
Known thruagsasui tao c,u AL sri e.
Warser's SAic Carv Ito tr~i - As4 $40
caEky rr.;ns~t ~ g~st>t hsAiA TIE a
os.rut lc1 tim IL t~ssn The s.asfGta-e %
shs vySsSsrfal Fr~y@rstssn. AL - ma.r =
merits kDSsH Ia al .ssgGes Aa.t A=assa
p-oplss
He las ncs lass-AtSr1cs al s4r~aw,~,
In the tni.~. states Hs. cav. bgt - 60
siA. Ensisnd, o.~snaas. agssr.A aa.sfa
and bg'HaAh Ia. preP~rsss.as uss~s ssS
rcaulr~nasass Asi ess~s tAe Sav 80 sy.rs
" % diseases. sai .ro al esnyssaass~l frsa
nss>iSsnai plasis ~ NE atshe.s v3rsas
Mr. Warner - . snaa - aS2r>. 90 w~ssA.
culture .aa tn. hixa-st .sandlas ia Als swa
cliy ani tarcusagsat iss siasS uLs rAArs
ter 10 tar t-rss guarantee 80 no rar.sy ss4
excellence - nts r~nes-i Eesaslr~, ~AisA
may b. soani n every er,l as aras slste
81 EarcI-r and AmegaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

i rad. SAID q bright y~gng uass-
rscd Woman "tha; ts~s- IL na- a -as
az removing hair from = -oaaas lip
hy b use o' sl'ctrisi'. That - ~,
rus. q ! want ~ ~-ahd a aots II
"~sTniuE "a suY ~ousn .ho uay 30
tempted ~ usr a have s.fs dear
friend Who sss . s,ssatmai~ - a.laa Ia
college d ~as a real pretty rlsi.
bu' b ~as greatly annoy - a. ths
fsrt That a los halr- ~srs crossing on
hoe chin and upper .ig The, r-sii,
did not io-'k tsAsl. more sik. tn ,s.s~n
a 'oautiisl l-~arb thar ans shlsy
bat they ~"rs sye>prs. ,o hss
Sbo 'ri"d ey"rt ihirg g. set ri 81 th.w
ana Gnaily sas ~~rsasaesi - ~,
electricity A. esE-rAsaes i ph,
Performed The op~ts,ian. ard laii hsr
'acs 80 smooth ss a billiard hail
STA seeks lsssr tho hAlss rsssrnot
i~ncrassst. ia .ls. and .s,s~ai
shaios darker This t.rss ihsy rival,
3Ia ieps bal. ssd ~. t~-,v girl 80
-ili Nh. has sever s~ss a.,
~ do any ,hing ~i;h them ..s.s. Asa.
sn'e~. shs c'lf- then sre~y a.y
'eFy irssgsnr oJ-rasis.. h@s faesi.-s
'- iaossh saa "a. really sro~tnr
~s'd The hes' say sf .sus.s. "a
:" i"aFs hey faro sissss shs .saly
'p"iis :; by i~sngsring Italsar...~s
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

Trssslsr. In Js.s hss. alssa PAGE,
srd columns -i,s r~hsys~-Ile. ss.- -.
f~asnr"=is-- e. snd al uniis "a ss,vsffnu
~ A. The suPr~a.e aailgAs os u-
'~fvFlos Tbs ss~sass~as-a sss-a- q.
o-s q. hsrra. vsssss srsis th~ .sr- ~
q pra<k !,s as~i csser .s.{i or Ara
10 a. a. s~Es c"lar sna iAsesn~<. =.
sTn~n -sinsst h-st ia sAss trvwa hsssx
40 ca 80 siEAi - --~~z.
-hi's pvsifs TIE little s~gu~a.. 49,
easily s~spsss,ed- asi. .r@n.s.rvr~s 4.
th@ fness.A. sasi, s.sy. iAs gssp .-ssus
e. sst soa sss 80 a rssta.d n.
rangnst~~ns asilsaI psis is-1s
a. 8. sssarss;- s.y. ilss str.~~~.
fsse~ s.a a. "a
s1~s ssgh.tayfs@~s b. va 49,
as-ABess s..s~.. s.s IL . .~. .
ssgiy s~"si Tas-- "a. ss !. .s-rs-.
'fss1 ss~ N~a.s = ssssT~te-~ /. "a
s~tses~s sf~an r~xsGsa1 49, a..
sS~ss n FstT LAT Is a~sy x,y.
aes-sy pA~- 40 a~&a5y ssz
sss se~s 49, s~~s s-~ssg--t4 II.
ssss rszA s~sss s.~e~sxsx e.. 80
the Srsra~ pziY ~~s. 49,, a..
shs ar>ss< ssS GODDESS -~srx~
esaras~<s sss 80 s@~. Ne h~.-s a IA.
ms-~~s h~s4 ss<siT ss~aaA
AsS t~ssssss Fsy.x~
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22
FASHIONS


uosoeDottoo Ooeosoo0 Uoo Coteoe0 0O1
hsss ssA loVssseu.
Loud and striking coiors are Siv.ns
way u pale and delicate huc..
Pretty head nantes. or t~AsciaA,ors,
are made Of strong white or black y.
coiored net
Tho newes and most stylish trim.
mirgs for bonneis are large ru--;;cs o!
very narrow ribbon
Sashes fringcd With al the coior- %.
the gown now come with the ncs box
empire dress patterns
Slippers or low shoes with b.
rose,tes or Louis NV. bows on the in
step ARE de rigeur for evening wear.
Breton lace is again worn by Londoa
ladies. although the EFFORT IL MAKE u
popular .eern Ia h. frui,icss.
A new fancy N FUR Is the wearing ~
the long black marten or Alaska sable
wrong side up. So A. 10 show the sot,
pile.
4 bracelet with = pcnden: COLO slip
for holding bail programmes Is a favor
~ SGu4i.on ~ az s'"t. VI 49,
who dance.
Evening own are now made up In
milk wha:--a color which Is considered
mor stylish than the crcam color prc-
vailing some weeks ayo.
The latest thing in earring overs is
= shell Of gold hligree. They are very
dainty and through them the diamonds
sparkle may b. plainly ,scn-
The new white cloth dresses braided
with gold. called .Ouida' gowns. are
becoming very fashionable and seem Ia
stand a good chance Of having . long
run Of popularity.
Avery elegan, ornament for the hair
is "a diamond butterfly or star thai, quiv-
ers with every motion of the wrarcr
II is set ON "A spiral spring and seems
about ready "a fall at every step.
Flower garni:urc on evening gowns.
particularly large Roses scattered all
over the tullc ar gauzc skirts. IT.
growing in favor. The corsage Is then
decorated with clusters and garlands
w III SsANi' AAtt's W fV-tS. ilNs III
times IN. petals are made Ia form the
bertha. the sleeve bands and shoulder
straps.
Hand sons. cashmcres are made up
in h new shades oi Princes, oi Wales
blue. This will be- one Of the popular
shades OF color the coming season. and
in this particular superb tone it will
prove alike becoming ,o women oi fair
or olive complexion. and also Ia those
who find none ~ the shades of green
complimentary "a the complexion. Dark
blue is never an ob,ru-tvc color. and /,
is aitrac;iv.ly relieved ia gold. cream.
shades Of red. ccru. tan gray.
golden brown. and silver. The -had.
above designated appears in fabrics of
French camci's hair. hroadclu,h. serge.
silk. faill-. fancy silk. wool fab
rice. and India cashu.crc.-Chics,so
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

oeived BY her volatility, ssd ct Il Gown to q
childish lack Of Judgment
Sh could talk, always talk. and seeing no
visible signs that his economic homil;es had
taken root, he e on preaching and dwell
ing upon b need Of sowing and self-denial,
until there was scarcely any other subject
preached between them.
One day . few weeks after the first ami.
verssry Of their marriage . bright idss
struck Maria At o happy blow It cut tho
knot that had % long bafied her. How
strange b had not thought Of i: before!
10, John" she cried. q her husband en-.
tered the room An hour before dinner. 1--WE
such . splendid idea"'
THAT so!" said John calmly, shaking the
snow from his hat into the coal sc1ttle. tax
ing on his coat aid carefully putting It over
. shoulder wire before hanging it behind
the bed room door.
Maria was in such . fervor Of subtraction
with herself she was disposed not to be too
sudden with her revelation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22
MIGHTY A r LUCK.


Why . Hossg journalist nae Das-srAs<
Me Gess Clothes.
A good story is going the rounds o.
the hotels and cafes uptown about 4
young journalists experience with Mr..
&. W. Childs. Of Philad elphia- l, is
said to be true and has moi been printed.
The journalist was in a financial con.
dition bordering On bankruptcy. His
assets when duly i~nventoried. amounted
to one dime. Only one man in the
city owed him money. and his ambition
WAS to make the ten cenis pay the car
fare until the debtor was reached. II
was . desperate case. and seven
chances out OF ten the debtor would
have sOme excus and not pay. The
debtor was a queer kind OF a ian and
always seemed % be more generous
toward the prosperous than the pOv-
erty-stricxen looking individual. For
this reason the journalist clad himself
In his finest suit Of clothes. wore a
beaver hat. kid gloves. pa,en, leather
shoes and carried a silver-headed cane.
He go; on the Sixth avenue elevated
downtown, paying half Of all his
financial possession for the fare. In
the a he sat opposite George W.
Childs. the w%ell-knOwn philan,hropist
Just before reaching the T~wen,y-third
street station Mr.. Childs took out a
roll OF bank bills. pu, several large
bills in an envelope and placed il back
in his coat pocket. The train stopped.
Mr.. Childs arose with tn. bank bills in
his right hand. walked out OF the plat
form and then showed the bills. rs he
thought. into his inside coat pocket.
They missed the pocket and fell to the
floor. The journalist with five cents
in his pocket picked up the money.
overlook Mr.. Childs and gave il to
him. The philanthropis, took the
roll Of greenbacks. counted out thre.
bills OF large denominations. and
started tn hand them to the lucky and
honest finder. Before it reached the
hand OF the latter Mr.. Childs drew
back. took a careful survey Of the ele-
gantly-attired gentleman before him,
blushed. put the money back with the
other bills. pulled of his hat and in
that polite lone Of voice that means
to say observation-disclosures
take. said: Sir. ! really beg your
pardon; l thank you very much"
The journalist went home and
changd his elegant suit Of clothes for
ordinary ten dollar Bowery-lOoking
suit. He thinks now with Emerson.
that 1t never pays to G what you sre
nOt.-N. 7. Mail and Express
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22
WAR ~ktRC
e"~~ssh.ss Ah-ar sA~ss 1ssssS h, ere
c~esh " 80 spaS

t~.esh " 80 sp0~e
Ihc snCt.n, rustosn cf lllu.,rat~i
poke; handkerchief ter ,h~ ssna.c.
men, and in~s,ructioa ~ ehllirrn has
been seriously cmula;osi by the fs~nch
War pr e for the tNcsc'lt IT thc IA
tlonal army iAr costoa hansik.r-
chiefs provided 'or ,h- rvach soldier.
arr nos Decorated ~i,h .Y~ctal ,.,t.
aud eat. Tor sh. technical AMI .aagtars
Instruction ~ III. s.aror. The
"-utrr Is occupied Nth the Crosse a.
the Legion oi Honor upon a r.I ts..s
ground and tho inscription under.
meath IL. Nossssr 81 g1lus trsanI
this C"ntral paint arr .~ruuf-d a cirv.e
~ in'siaiisous. containing ~rvprv-snta
ton of ohc.rs o' all grades. 'rnsn ts~
m,~i"s, su~hsii-ut.nant "a the prsul
c~"rn'nariant 81 . sssss fasrses The
different uniforms arr plsiafc~l ., dls
tncily that the Preach private cas-
tell at n glance to ~hsi srsJs aay
Officer ~h"rac he sec. NAV hsss
attained The .~t~riai ys~GsiLanassse
chief prepared f"r tho inf.nss, ss.lai.s
Ia. exact dfauing e The arms ,s..-I
by him. viii explanations 81 thar
mc,hsni-n Tho h~-srsi.~s ofth~ hard
kcrvhicfs are bommoi IA - IN <~fraas~
~"fs ~ the nst"nsl ss,iss~ an.i . ithIn
the 'rsm"w I'D arr printed = nunt-nr -
sanitary prcccpia - D. otscrvoi 90
Inarch ana daring = casupsiga
'hrts;lau at Nnrn