davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
ST ALBANSS FIRE CAUSED BY 4 WOWAN
SHE WAS HEATING AN IRON TO CURL HER HAIR
THE LOSS OVER s5oOooo.

SHE WAS HEATING AN IRON TO CURL HER HAIR
THE LOSS OVER 100000.
81. Adams. VT. May pa woman was heating
her curling ron over a kerosene lamp in the home
OF n French family near Forda's lumber yard yes
erday. when the lamp exploded and scattered flames
the carpet which Immediately caught fire.
Thus started the most disastrous fire that ever
visited Vermont town. and which before 1t was
exilngushed burned over about fifty acres destroy
ing property valued at over 100000 including fifty
business buildings and seventyfve dwellings, all in
three hours time Five hundred homeless people
sheltered In the churches and schools Of the
city. There many other losses under $1,000. and
scores OF families lose all they possessed. Citizens
are taking measures for their relief.
The new Government building is nearly total
loss. The walls Of the first and second stories
standing. but the roof has fallen in and the struct
ing completion and would have been ready for occu-
ptncy by August l. Something $4,000 had
been expended it,
The 81. Albars Messenger Company, of which
Colonel T.. &. Smith is president. will Immediately
rebuild on the Old site. THE Daily Messenger will
be issued from the Office Of THE Swanton Courier"
ST. Adams is now without a newspaper job-print-
ing office OF any kind. The publication of THE
Nermontcr," the monthly magazine. which
to have been issued June !. Will be de'ayed
month on account OF the fire.
The ruins cover four blocks. bounded by Lake
IIoyt. Main and Foundry SITS. The houses destroyed
mostly ones, and many owned by
the occupants. The work Of rebuilding will be be-
at The path swept by the fire is 1900 feet
wide and one-thri OF "A mile long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
WILLIAM A. FOWLER.

News reached Brooklyn yesterday OF me death a.
yonkers OF William a. Fowler. who. next 10 h"sn
Mcraughin was for years the most promnen.
Democratic politician in Brooklyn. Power iooHeo
after the patronage end of the Democratic ma
chine in Kings County. and held at different umes
tho office OF CITY Works Commissioner ana sewer
and Water Commissioner He was born OF well
to-,,o parents In Brooklyn. about ffy-seven years
ago During the War ne was in the produce ous''
ress In York and supplied beans ana o'het
articles 10 the Army For long time ne con-
,roliod the handling OF every bushe or oeans useu
hv the Union Armies. He made 5000 ueai VI
money and increased his fortune largely In oil pro-
duc,ou and speculation. His political manipuia
tions were largely Eel, at Albany during the SEES
slons ~ tho Legislature. He had Tweeds on
ouarters in the Dcavan. and his Hospitality was *
lavish az % be = i,atter OF general comment In
tho campaiCr CT 1854 Fowler. after leaving the CITY
Works p.partment as Commissioner. took an ac
two interest m the Butler campaign In New-fork
10 sent q larg, sum OF money from New-fork u
nromote Rut.ers cause. but II practically all foune
its way into the pockets OF the old Machine
Democrats 4 few years ago. IL is said. ne iosi
The greater part OF his large fortune, ana ne nIc
M, ofter y.si his old Brooklyn haunis For tnt
last ten wears nc had confined himsef COSBY q
hn"ipsss that OF a broker In Broadst. nut Few
npnon, whore he lived. He separated some timt
&c from his family. Fowler married daugntei
~ William Ayn,ar. rich ship chandler. lie nae
a son and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
SADIE MARTINOTS ONLY JEWELS.
she SAYS THEY ARE SET IN GARTER CLASPS
HER EXAMINATION IN SUPPLEMENT-
AIRY PROCEEDINGS.

suF, sAYg THEY ARE SET IN GARTER CLASPS
HER EXAMINATION IN SUPPLEMENT-
AIRY PROCEEDINGS.
Miss Sadie Martinez the actress. was examined IN
eupplementary proceedings yesterday upon an or'er
signed by Justice Mccarthy. OF the CITY Court
The examination was held at the request OF Nine
Arronet a dressmaker of Boston, who secured
Judgment against her June ), 1884, for siS o.
and was conducted in the private Office OF Ihoinas
Boese clerk OF the Superior Court MISS Ma''''o''
who in private life is known as MIS-. MAX ls"'a'
was accompanied by her husband she was nreS'''
in a suit OF light brown cloth. ana wore hdt i'"e
OF golden straw. MIR. Fignan had on iroch coat
and gray trousers. r. l.. Carmen counsei ioi MIN
Arronet began the examination by ASKING ME
Martinot what her business was.
81 am an actress" she replied, with reproach-
full look
"How much do you make
"I an, sunposed" said Miss Martinot. ITO receive
a percentage Of the profits. but there nave hO' pe,
any" Miss Martinot said she lived at 'h' non
man House and that the manager Oh ,ne ''"
pany settled all her bills he also o"hei ''''
she wore in the play unfortunately. she SAID lie
also paid for them.
"Dn Won own any Jewels" asked the lawyer.
Miss Martinot whispered TO her lawyer. Mr. Hum
mel and ne said "Why, certainly Theh she 'c
pied: Il own my garter buckles
Where they now?
81 am wearing them"
"Whnt are they worth
About S15 or 500" replied inc actfcSs;.
Are they necessary IN your b.sln' ,,,,.o, ,,h
Absolutely essential, repl'h "'SS '' WIN
q laugh. o,r household effects and
,every not long ago. did you notf ask'1 'hc law
yer A. - tho icu.crv weren't
mine They belonged 10 my mother. - +, -
"Bu they were all sold by the hucuohe'' u" S"''
Nance 49,, ..,, . ,,,lo prestige ."
rcplicd Miss Nartinot. with snlc Sn,, SntrI .
everything sold at q loss IN '"c'' '"'' '''''
"they were absolutely sacrinced. . ,,,.. ,,r
MIR Carman read the testimony over 70 '.sS 1 ~. ~,
800, uhen II was done and she signed u, ana INA,
W. an and OF inc examination. which she said was
rsrdcr on the nerves than week or one-hgh'
stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
MTSFTH or ART TPTSTEES MEET.

The regular quarterly meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees OF the Metropolitan Museum OF Art was
held at the Museum yesterday afternoon. The bust
ness was of "A routine order At the close OF the
meeting IL announced that the only thing or
interest that came up the report OF the COM
mitee appointed to consider pans for the new wing
which IL to be built an addition to the Museum
The report was referred back to the committee for
further consideration and additional members were
appointed to serve on the committed The MEM
bers OF the Building Committee are Richard NJ.
Hunt, chairman; Henry G. Marquand and General
l.. L. di cesnola The new members appointed on
the committee are Salem H. Wales and James A.
Garland. Those present at the meeting were Joseph
H. Choate. Hiram Hitchcock. william Il; Dodge.
Henry c. Marquand. Daniel Huntingdon. James A..
Garland. T. w. Wood. John 8. Kennedy and Salem
II. Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21

desperate the resistance 81 women who. 10 IN" la''
wear or two hav. learned the comfort ani beauty
OF the big sleeve. II been laughed a.. no
doubt bu, It has clm,cl admiration even from
cynical
Mysterious shisperlugs from re 9r.-sfnaA'rs a''
the effect thar florr H. soon 10 b" rad. 81
chang" IN N" fashions 80 iaI ~ skirts go. 1h'sr
prosperous persons may we'll lament such a chang.
for II can haidl, Dee In the direction Of increased
elaboration 81 cut II haze been much master
Of skill ana OF natural artistic taste "a Wei. 10
cut ana hang the FASHIONABLE" SKIN 81 tn p'Il"l
mat really clever dr,ssnak-rs htv" gained - mar
vest Will" inferior ONES hh," suffered In" .tk.f'
was either very gool or very bad -thtr" could ID"
nothing hair Nay toeIdll. about IT.
More ana NOR" whit. f. worn. ON every fh"--
occasion during tn, coming summer n II expected
TINT white ioil"iics Of exquisite freshness, dlrin"t
and 'iisIness VIII be u the asccndarcy They VIII.
Of course. Ice much trimmed with lace, and mhn>
Of them viii bc mingled with the shades 81 green
that always seem 10 accentuatc the fairy like daihti-
ness Of "A white gown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
LOctL BUSINESS CONPLTCATTONS.

Mr. Walther. doing business as j. Weinhod n
80 manufacturer Of diamond mountings. at No. Il
John-st. made assignment yesterday 70 Angus
tus +. Dcjonge. giving Preferences Tor SbZ''. Inc
business wss established In 1861 by Mr. Neinho"i
who died in May. 1882 and Mr.. Walther. VINO had
been the "co.." bought his interest from the WHO"
In June. 1898. At the Office 1t was s'ii 'hat the
mahu,ies mr.. estimated AT $50 so to $4,000. and
sets $1,000 To S00O.
f. C. Knowles a. 60. Corporation. manufacturers
OF paints. oils and varnish At No $50 TO lsf Cherry
st. this city. with factory at NO. 81 Broadway'
BROOKLYN made assignment yesterday without
preference to Theodore L. Hermann. oh January
Tho inventory showed assets. S7sl3; liabilities,
soo ,u The liabilities now are said to be about
,o5 coo but the value OF the assets is said to be much
loss consisting OF plant. raw and manufactured
stun and accounts. C. Knowles. the president
and capitalist OF the company. u said to be inter-
e.ted In q motel at ScboVley's Mountain ~ J,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
npc1 AVIATION NOT YET EFFECILD
r.pvrps All, DEALERS DISAGREE OVER TIE
ropMATION OF THE PROPOSED NJ"
MILK EXCHANGE.


nj. co,om,,,ee on organization and the Con-
,,I,,oe an Subscrptcrs apP"Ltri by IN" h"''N
,,ors and mr. ,luccrs int rested IN forming ne"
-, yorL MIX Exchange met y"s'"rhhy dI''-
~ 4, poon No - 81 the Mercantile Ehchdlg"
I,i,d,,y IN perfcct a plan by when subscriptions
-, ,,, c,ni,oI stock OF the propose "H'hahs"
,.- ,.., ,..,. hc secured About $1,000 Of the STOCK
~ ,., subscrlbcd for by the milk dealers ann
.,,,, .. oo nv the farmers. The farmer" ny I"
IL. ,o,..vcr do not indorsc IN" plan 81 organ"
.,t ,odcr which subscriptions AZ" being re-
",,.., and voa,crday's meeting was mainly dc
...,, -, . d,acuasior Of that plan. IN" FARMERS
., 49,, 49,, ,r,d,c.rg their interests dcmhn1 repro"
.,.,to, and rowcr in the proposed EAch"he'
canal IN that Of the dealers. ana mat h'y are
No, l1oiv ,n obtain II under IN" present P"'n "
,,t..,,o, ,rh. PRODUCERS also object 10 wh"t
tbov call the .'cumulativc' quality 81 w" '"P'"'
.,o, ro,osod bv the dealers, and say that the
,2t ON NJ c,pital should be used or 'nNeS'" 20
,bs, "a, t,,,rcs, thereon Will cover the expenses
., ma r,vch.nge and that the balance II any
CHI, -, ,,,ed as dividends among the STOCK
holders , ~
Commemorative of the farming Interest was
soon ~, a r,ibunc reporter last night ana s"''
that ,n,ose the farmers plan was adopted 'h'y
,., 10, nut, IA subscribe for the bal ance o. inc
stock ,rhc nnicci of the propos'u 'N'n"' 81 ~
regulate ana make uniform the Who'Sa' ~ ~ -
IN ,"Ihtc a''t nn since the New-York MIX Tx
az 10 VI '' ~ existence there has Drcn no
organIzaiion Of the Kind IN TINS cry. -, ,h ,o,.
IT, 80, ,n.erIng Of the promoters 9i ,i'v ~"
oxch.nno ,,iIi Il. held in two weeks ~ - n"p; ;
that by that time a new pnn cnni,a1 stock will be-
subscribed for. Nhc" ''
will be iucDrpOratcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
THE OPEN LATNS FOB THE PEOPLE.
PARK COMMISSIONERS CORRECT A WRONG III
rRESsION AHOI.r TIE NEW COMMONS

PARK COMMISSIONERS CORRECT A WRoNG M
PRESTON ABOUT THE NEW COMMONS
The new lawns IN Central Park recently selected
by Park Commissioner James a. Roosevelt are open
10 the public and have been open for several DAYS.
as already told in The Tribune. Tribune reporter
Yesterday asked Mr.. Roosevelt II II were true tha'
the new lawns or commons. reported In other pa
pers had not been opened and that the Central Park
police had received official notice that they we're
open.
THE Central Park officials have been told. an
suered M Roosevelt "an1 II the policemen there
don't know 1t they Will be made to know H. cap
tain Collins knows Il. and undoubtedly he has IN
formed his men The removal OF the supNrnnous
Keep off the grass and Keep TO the rgh, signs
has 70 some extent already taken place rode along
the Park bride path yesterday. and didn soc
single Keep to the right sign where formerly
there had been many OF them. ! think that per
son who doesn't know enough 10 observe IN" rules
Of the road doesn't know enough TO drV" a nor
on the lawns that are not open 'h'i' nus nc In
Of course. but we are giving the peop"e all inc "'
Augustus ID. Jullliard sad he had read the inter,
view With Mr. Roosevelt in Sundays Trihun', ana
,hs, 4, was correct Mr.. Roosevelt has mad ire
matter referred TO him. sad MT. Jrillai" am
he knows more about II than do. have rhats.
- he downtown parks The new regulations that
Mr Roosevelt has made give ne pDhhc NOR" '1'''
'U captain Collins OF the Park Police said that
the new commons were open; "na ma" naI I,s,r'1
for several days Iiis men ne td'l' nh' ~ ,h,
tons TO allow the pubic upon mem cv'ry Gay 'i"
-. her and the cpnHlilon OF li' lawn" va
nn, maxi IL unwise. All the lawns now open :"
,ba nublic under the ne" rrsu.dt'oi~ are a. i"s.
- Tn. Ral Ground. the Green. pfoNidilR II
docs no, interfere with ball-piayng; ne f.hs'
Crc.n. North Meadow, IN" Ia"Hs ~ N. ON, ~.
promontor1; the lawns on East ana Wesi drives
III'ho ,h ues, Sac OF the Mall IN" hill north
am "n vi, 10 rnnsc stand: the lawns between S"v-
rntv-sccond-si cast Of the Drive ana nIana,'r"'
,aSI No "a. the Eamblc lawns. IN" lawns AZ IN"
i.ph, D,rnsi,r One-hundrrd- and siNih-s'.. Vest
Dive thc lawns wet Of West p, ,h IRON ashg
.nn,re Drive from the Falconer statue 10 IN"
can The last eight 81 these are new. ana s"N'
eral others may be add'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
DR. HENRY J. Ht.SSE.

Dr Henry j. Iicsse died OIL sunday az his home
No l6s Hushw.ck-ave.. BROOKLYN from pneu
monia after a short illness. Two weeks ago NJ
was stricken with erysipelas and left his bed De
fore he had fully recovered. taking cola wniet
developed into pneumonia. pr. Hesse was oo''
IN the sixteenth Ward OF Brooklyn forty-'wo years
.ro and lived there his entire LIFETIME. ir
1919 he was graduated ~ a physician from int
Long Island College Hospital. and acted as am
buiance surgeon for the Eastern District Hospital
and later connected himself with 81. Catharinet
Hospital At the time of his death lie was 'h
president CT In. Board OF Visiting Surgeons ana
p,v.iclons attached to that Institution. The doc
tor always took an active interest In politics ant
was elected Coroner in 1855 on the hepnp''csS =!
ticket He was defeated Tor second term ~
George Lindsay, the Democratic nominee. Later.
ne received the Congressional nomination arr ran
Shortly ate, this election he Joined the Demo
cratic party much against the wishes OF his pes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21

drawn down and fastened at the left. under q big
bunch Of flowers. In this case another bunch or
flowers Is fastened at the left in the big rnche
round the neck
The rage for lace grows daily. II is used wher-
ever Il can DO put. and most charmingiy feInnin"
Il s Tho seated figure presented here shows a
pretty gown Of striped six In blue. with rosy
garlanls Its sole ornaments are IN" mess OF lace
which drapcs the corsagc and sleeves and the band
of velvet round the neck. III" gown with Ia" N'Iy
long shoul,r,d effect Is also trimmed with lace AMI
liz In ak and wool Of tHo shades II green, the
skirt and sleeves being OF the Fighter snad-. THIS
costume ~ completed by the ltl. turn'd-ov"r points
of white linen ~ throat anl Nrisi
The bodice and sleeves are more bcwiIorlagly
complicated and ornamental than ever Let Il boz
said that they are rorc than ever becoming. Nv
or, thing POINTS to the advent u the cosc sleeves OF
tho Marie Antoinottc period ~ accomplishments o.
the fuiilci nchu. but loud viii Dc the complaints AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
Fatal ACCIDENT TO A GIRL
FOUND DYING At THE FOOT OF AN ELE
VATOR SHAFT.

HER IDENTITY NOT YET EsTArIlsHED-AN ELE-
VATOR CONSTRUCTOR KILLED.
An unknown girl about fourteen years Old vas
found unconscious yesterday afternoon at the bot
tom of an elevator shaft at NO q Ezabe,hst.. and
died before the arrival Of ambulance. The build
ing is occupied rs machine shop. No one in the
building could either recognize her or account for
tho IN which she got injured II Is believed
that she either tumbled into tho shaft from the
street or fen from the elevator while II was In
motion There means OF getting TO the
shaft from any Of the floors in the building as the
doors all locked from the elevator. 1t was
learned that n short time before the girl was found
in the cellar a couple OF girls had been chased away
from Brnckcrhof's cracker factory. which Is d.
rectly opposite the machine shop The children had
been trying TO steal crackers. 1t Is thought that
the dead girl was one Of tho and that she fell
down the shaft while running away.
1l2 York-st. Jersey City was instantly killed about
10 O'Clock ycsteTiny morning by an c.evatpr AZ
No $50 Washington g. Anderson was an Elevator
constructor. aDi was repairing the elevator Nneii
the fatal accident occurred. The e!eVato: * IT. u
building occupied by C. H. & T. T.. Goldberg deal
in wOodenWare. The elevator was hoEtel ~ inc
fourth floor and secured there. Inc men then -.
work in the bottom 81 the smart I, TX tn'
weights They had been working hui snort 'h'
when there warning soun' heard am III an
instant the elevator crashed down Anderson was
crushed beneath IT, The accident resulted 'r'n me
fasten'ngs of the elevator becoming loose III So'e
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
STREET CLEANING DEFICIT.
THE CONTROLLER SAYS wARING PAID
NO ATTENTION TO WARNINGS.

CONFERENCE OF THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
LOOK INTO TIE MATTEE-A MEETING BE
TWEEN THE MAYOR AND MR..
FITCH WHO WILL PRE-
PARE A STATEMENT.
Controller Fitch. President Barker Of the Tax
r,.nar,ment and President Jeroioman OF the
BOARD Of Aldermen. the special committee ap-
ro,n,ed by Mayor Strong last Saturday to look
into Street Cleaning Commissioner Warnings pros
noc,ve deficit e s6es COO IN the Department OF
Gree. Cleaning met al the Controllers office yes
,erday President Ieroloman was made chairman
~ he committee The committee was appohted 10
consider the three alternatives presented by TOM
missioner Waring 70 the appropriation of larger
sum OF money 10 clean the streets. deterioration
in street cleaning begun under the new admins
trat,or or 4 reduction in the pay OF the force
employed.
The committee adopted several resolutions and
then adjourned until tomorrow. The frs resoiu-
ton called on the Controller to produce the next
meeting a record OF all the vouchers registered
IN N and including May lS of expenditures for
the Department OF street Cleaning. Inc next
requested Colonel Waring TO furnish the com
oif,ee with the records of all liabilities incurred
on any account by his department up to and IN
Guiding that date. In another resolution the
Navor was requested to add Corporation Counsel
Scott TO the committee. that he could sAeh
some legal light on Co,onel Warnings methods o.
running the street Cleaning Department.
Another resolution offered by President Harker
WAS adopted requesting COMMISSIONS Waring 10
inform the committee whether he can decrease MS
street-cleaning force without impairinS Us EN-
cheney.
All the records mentioned relating to expendl-
tures and liabilities incurred are to be turned over
"a the First Auditor, w. J. Lyon, OF the finance
pepartment who Is to tabulate and CLASSIFY Inc
same and have them ready FOR the committee
when meets again to-lhpll'" ,ho
controler Fitch had "A long conference Win 'ne
N,vor Yesterday as to the deficit in the S'r,c,r'
Ceanlne Department. After the conference AZ
Fitch said Il am averse TO taking ap3 t, LIE
mater or to putting myself IN a position th"t W.
rc regarded as In antngonlsm 20 the hcah nl IN,
Street Cleaning Department, but IN" h',s 90, nl
Colonel Warng compel me, "a 'ontroll', OF w
civ TO enter my protest II has always pc"n we
c,s,om ~ the Controller - send noi'" I" III,
Street Cleaning Commissioner when ~ me eng
90 tho month ne has exceeded his dhc nhhr' OF
the appropriation, This # In the na,n,n hoye
check on expenditures. but th'S" ho'crS n"N'
hren utterly disrcgnrlod by Colonel NhilhG ,
The controller f. preparing statement III "hl.h
no will set forth his reasons Tor refusing l" "!
,rove the surctics Of IN" contractor. nixon 70
whom Colonel Waring awarded the contract LOT
building the Dclahanty boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
JOCT. ". STEARNS.

Joe; W. Stearns. a wei-kncwn citizen OF brooH
lyn died yesterday at his home No. 81 First Pace.
Mr. Stearns was born In Massachusetts sixty-n'ne
years ago. and TO Brooklyn when youne
man. He engaged In the stationery trace a"o
twenty hve years ago became a member OF the nrm
OF Siearns 4 Bcae. now at No. l3 Fuiton-st vns
OF the best-known houses IN the trade, suypiyln!
had lived for twenty five years In his npe mouse 10
First Place Until month ago he was trustss
the directors OF the Union for Cnarap.e Woik. -
was also a member Of the Rembrandt Sociey ano
the Hamilton Club Three sons survive h'ih' Tvs
OF whom are married and live In Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
MAJOR MOORE STEPS OUT AT ONCE.

,,r SENDS HIS RESIGNATION TO COLONEL WAR
ING TO TAKE EFFECT IMMEDIATELY.
INSTEAD OF JUNE
Major Charles X. Moore yesterday resigned ms
q. n,o office as Deputy Commissioner Of the Depart
meht O. Street Cleaning in the following letter 10
Colonel Warlng.
H. ,iou ~ tho serious financial difficulties now
confronting this Department. for which am IN no
wav responsible do not desire 20 continue as your
Subordinate for a single day ] therefore witndra"
my resignation which to take effect June l. an
respectfully request an immediate acceptance, Oh
INV resignation now rendered. to take effect to-day
Colonel Waring accepted the resignation IN the
briefest official letter he has yet written He sim
ply said: Your resignation OF this date is hereby
Accepted. 10 take immediate effect.
Commissioner Waring said II might be week Pc
fore he filled the vacancy but that IL was possD.e
an inspiration might strike him any moment ana
suggest some fitting man. Major Moore VIII take
up his old business Of civil engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
anna ,.vn SELECTS TIE SIGNALS

P"'"' unconditional code Of signals the
~ ''o"' -" indicate st. Louis. Of New
-, " ''S' az a., great steamship. recently
.o,,can Line gives her name on
the to passing vessels or to the telegraph M Sta.
tions on the American and British c ,n :, MIS-
ca o',,, o,,,ra,v Of red. white and blue The
nrs, a." ~ ore red and one white stripe.
,asr mas ,pnsS's % second Of white ground
with blue square In the cei't m" centre and the
ground with white squaiie ~ three perpendcular
sssT sss r s1s 's',.PF.a an% n
the code to this group o. n g. Louis to-day by the
Bureau OF Navigation. ns' "
1868.