davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
Ruffisn Whipped and Tsrred.

wINoNA, Sept. 20.-Last night Herbert Ross,
OF Wabasha, was taken from his house aud
treated TO a coat of tar. For some time Ross
has borne The reputation of being q bully and
%rufian, naltreating inoffensive people and
creating q reign of terror among the psaceable
citizens. The direct cause of the tarring was
the fact that a Wabasha merchant presented a
bill to Ross and requested payment. The latter
assaulted the merchant. pounding him in a shame.
full manner. On learning this q body of about
$50 men gathered and marched to Roses
home, took him ont. and. after administering q
barrel over him. Ross has disappeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
Exposure and Conviction

The information contained in the report made by
the hygienic authorities of the Nation on food adulter-
alton is not only valuable but suggestive. The people
of this country are getting to a point where they will
not much longer brook the rrifing with adulterators.
In this connection we wish to say that we believe that
the public will not forget the Price Baking Powder
Company's effort, heroic and single-handed as it was,
to bring the bread tainters of the world to exposure
and conviction. The issue of their war was purity in
human diet, and the decision of the National Food
Analysts was that DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
was the one they could recommen to general family
use, being free. from ammonia, lime and all drug faint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21

means that will look toward legal restraint OF
the LIQUOR traffic by legislative action. which
brings up a discussion OF the whole cuestioR
and unites the temperance people 10 support OF
their cause, 10 the Efficient way of popularizinR
the temperance sentiment And while the Pro.
hibition party opposes every movement except
the one. they hinder the work aud cause a divis-
ION of temperance opinion. Whenever reople
consistent temperance people should see the ad-
vantage OF having al temperance people united
10 the support of that cause. Therefore, the
more 1t Is made non-partisan the greater will be
the combination tor the accomplishment Of Its
purpose. Whatever mas been done In the States
heretofore has been done by making it tbs
cause of the people, ana for that reason / thinA
there never should have been a separate politi-
csl temperance organization. l cannot see that
either the Republican OF Democratic party,
North or South, Is hindered from working in the
temperance cause IS q local interest. and there
is q full privilege to vote and act their principles
in any election"
Mr. Hobbs was asked his opinion OF the local.
option plank IL the Republican State platform.
He replied: at is al that expediency would
warrant or require. The Republican party has
bsep distinguished fo- prudence aud wisdom ID
the management OF its political interests While
the great body is composed of Christian and
temperance men, who could say s great many
things in the platforms which would De an ex-
preston Of their convictions, If they should
utter all they feel, the effect would be to repel
many voters from the party and cause q failure
to elect 1 judge the Republican party in the
matter OF prohibition and the consideration Of
all moral interests by the way they vote 10 the
Legislature, in the enactment OF laws In the
passage of the Baxter bill they voted So per
cent in favor OF local option In q bill for com
stitntional amendment a few years AGO they
voted SO per cent. in favor OF il, and In 1885 they
voted 80 per cent. in favor OF n most thorough
and efficient locsl-option bill. and have shows
themselves to be the practical means in the
State to effect temperance legislation. For this
reason ! am content TO remain with the Repub-
lican party, until it shows that IL has aosns
dened the interests of temperance. On every
occasion 1t has shown that it was advancing ia'
stead of receding.D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21

Speeches we're made by Postmaster Shannon.
Of Kansas; j. y. Norman, grand scribe, OF Dem
yer, and Pact Grand Sire Schney, OF Zsnesvilie,
O.. and others, after which q bauuuet was
served and the visitors returned TO this city.
The grand competitive drill took place at Armory
Hall last evening. Several amendments to the
constitution, prepared at the session OF 1887,
we're considered and the one relating to appeals
was adopted. The proposition to admit young
men Of eighteen years TO membership Was re-
jeeted. The vote on roll-call stood 100 in favor
spd 81 aeaipst-the necessary three-focrtns not
being secured. An invitation from the Gov
ernor of Kansas aud lodges of that State To bold
the session of 1889 at Topeka was received but
no action taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21

Shock, Donnelly. Sullivan 90, Burns. Darling.
Passed balls-Darling. 2; Mack, 2. Time. 1850. Um-
pire-Lynch.
. The first game resulted:
Chicago ............o 1 Q 2 3 oil
Washington ......-..O o o o D o o o o. o
Earned runs-Chicsgo 10. Two-base hits-Ryan,
Duffy, Dwyer. Three-base hits-Anson. Williamson,
Burns, Pfefer. Home run-Ryan. Stolen bases
Duffy, Arson (2), Burns, Fuller. Double Plsys-Hoy
to OBrien; Wilmot to Fuller to OBrien. First base
or bals-Ryan, Van Haltren. Fuller. First base on
errors-washington. l.. Struck out-Daly, Arundel
(2l, wilmot, ODay (2l, Duffy, Pfefer, Dwyer.
Passed balls-Daly. i; Arundel. 4. Time-1:40. Cm-
pire-Lynch.
BOSTON, 4; PIrTsBURa, o.
PIrTsBURG, Sept. 20. The grounds were in
very poor condition to-day. and it was only at
the last moment that IL was decided to play the
game. much to the Dissatisfaction Of the home
players, particularly Calvin, who 10 not partial
to damp grounds and q wet ball. Boston earned
the three runs scored in the first inning, Rays
drive to the rieht-feld fencs for three bases two
OF them. Outside OF Foston's battery work the
game was featureless. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
Baseball Notes.

Umpire Powers was once a reporter on the
Pittsburg Leader.
Sanders pitched O fine game yesterday, but tie
home players had their eyes on the ball.
SDalding has written TO Healy, asking him to
join the Australian expedition. He wilAdoubt-
less do SO.
The crowd denounced the umpire without
cause when he called foul a hit by Clements,
which struck the batter on the knee ana bounded
into the fair ground.
Philadelphia and indianapolis will play again
this afternoon, the game besinning at $50
o'clock. Burdick will pitch for the local team.
aud either Bufinton or Gleason for the visitors.
II Healy is able TO pltch. two games will proba-
bly, be played tomorrow afternoon.
The Philadelphia players are about the best
set Of men in the profession, and it is too lad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
American Association.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 20.-The Browns and Balti-
mores played two championship games to-day,
each club winning one. Chamberlain again
distinguished himself in the frat game by shut
ting out the visitors. But three hits were made
OF his delivery. 10 the second game Cunning
ham was the more effective, though King
pitched in excellent form. Two Of McQuaid's
decisions robbed the Browns OF ut least one
run. and probably two. Cunningham, notwith-
standing this, deserves great credit for his work.
Latham's fielding was . feature. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
Wnkes Drfeata Fatron-

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20. -The great race be-
tween the kings OF the t~rotting turf, Prince
Wilkes and Parron. came Of at Belmont, Park
to-day, and resulted in q victory for Mr.. Sing.
erlyie gelding.
The track was at least three seconds slow.
Wilkes won in three straight heats. Time
2:20. DC, 2l74.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
A He,o I'm Humnla Life,

BosroN, Sept 20.-Patrick Tracy, aged sixty.
for sixteen years baggage agent Of the Old
Colony railroad at Hyde Park station. was killed
to-day while trying TO save the life of Mrs. Mary
Young. aged sixty-nine, Of Sharon. who had
fallen in front of a train while crossing the
track. Mrs. Young was injured in a probable
fatal manner and would have been instantly
killed but for Mr.. Tracy's action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21

New YORK, Sept. 20.-James Edward Bedeli.
aged forty-hve, real estate clerk for the law
firm of Saipmsn. Barlow. Larocque q Choaso
has been arrested QDpn the discovery hat dur
iue the past five years he has swindled the firm
out Of 1864. 500 by forging MORTGAGES. honda
ETC. He spent the money in gambling and ~
ateur farninR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21

Earned r~uns-Bcston. 8. Two.base hits-Sunday,
Miller, Quinn. Three-base hit-Ray. Stolen base
Maui. First base on balls-Maul, Carroll. Johnston.
First base on errors-Pittsburg, !. Struck out-By
Calvin, 2; by Sowders. 4. Passed balls-Miller,
i; Sommers, 1. Time-1:4O. Um~pirs-valentine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21

Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 20-Over one
Odd-tellows and friends made an ex-
cursion yesterday afternoon to Pasadena. The
trains were met at the depot by q large delesa-
ton of citizens and a band. After riding about
the city the guests were escorted to the Taber-
nacle, where Col w. A. Ray, in behalf of the
Board Of Trade, made an address Of welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
Other League Games.

NEW YORK, >; DETROIT, T.
DETROIT, Sept. 20.-The champions punched
their errors in the sixth inning to-day, allowing
the Giants to score three runs without making
hit. White made a wild throw to fret. Ben
nett and Rowe one each, Bennett fumbled q hit
in front Of the plate, and Hanlon muffed a
rather difficult f.. The only features Of the
game were two fne catches by Slattery. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
~ WAsHyy,

IRQIcations-
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.
For I~ndiana-Fair; stationary temperature;
easterly winds.
For Ohio Fair; Stationary temperature;
easterly winds.
For Lower Michigan-Fair; slight changes
in Temperatures; variable winds
For Upper Michigan aud Wiscorsin-Lirht
showers, preceded by fair in eastern portion;
slight changes In Temperature, followed by
warmer on Friday night; essterly winds, shifting
TO southerly.
For Hlinois-Fair. followed by light showers
In northern and central portions: cooler ia
southern half; stationary temperature in norta-
ern half; easterly winds. shifting TO southerly.
Local Weather Report
INDHNAPOITs Sen{- 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
Totals :. % 3271 s 81 Totals. 1 527 10

Score by innings:
Brooklyn.........-. o O O o o o o 90
Louisville. ----.-----.O o U o o o o o IL
Stolen hases-Collins. Weaver. Double rlays-Col-
Inns and Esterbrook; Pinckney, Burdock and Orr;
Foutz and Orr. First base on balls Wolf. First
base on errors-Brooklyn, L: Louisville. 3. Struck
out-OB rien, Tomney, Collins, Esterbrook. Ray
mond, Wolf.
CINCINNATI WINS TWICE
CINCINNATI, Sept 20-Ths Circipnatis AMI
Athletics played two close and exciting games
this afternoon, which were won By the Reds
A single, s wild pitch and q sacrifice fly gave
the Cincinnatis their Only run in the first. Cost
ly errors gave the local men the victory. At
tendance, over 1000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21

Indianapolis -...---.0 o o o o o o o IL
o o O o o o o 1-2
Earned Run-Philadelphia- /.
Two-base Hits-Denny, Andrews.
Stolen ~Bsses-Seery. Schoeneck. Fogzrty, Irwin.
Double Piay0Sehoeneck TO G.asscock; Glasscock
70 Denny 70 Bassett.
Lett on Bsses-lndianapois. z; Philadelphia, e.
First Base on Balls-Schoeneck, Seery, Earrar,
Fczsrty.
First Base on Error-Pbiladelphia 2.
Struck Out-Denny (2l. Giasscock, Wood, Andrews,
Bsstian.
Passed Bal-CIements. 1.
Wild Pitch-Skreve, /.
Tims-135.
UNDERGRADUATES and Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. M.-Ths racing to-day
was good. though the track was q trife slow on
account Of . heavy shower this morning. An
average crowd was present
Frat Race-One mile; handicap, for all ages.
Harry Glenn won; Bonnie King second, Famsne
third Time, l:43.
Second Racs-One and one-eigth mile: purse,
with usual allowances. Lottie Wall was first.
Detachment second, Wyndom third. Time,
1:5l}.
Third Race-Six f~urlongs; the Belle Meade
maiden stakes. for t~o-year. olds not having won
q race. Lannes won; King Regent second, Long
side third. Time, 1:lA.
Fourth Race-Thres-f ourths OF a mile; purse,
81 200, with usual allowances. Landlady won:
Longroll second, Eva Wise third. Time, l:l6f
Fifth kace-Ono mile; purse, with usual al
lowsnees. Blessing won; Red Light second, Kid
nap third. Time, l:50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21

AYER's Sarsaparills, highly recommended, 10
the most economical blood purifier that can be
used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
LOUISVILLE. /; BROOKLYN. o.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept 2O.-Brooklyn made

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept 20-Brooklyn msdss
hard fight against strong play By Louisville to-
day, but was shut out In . close finish. Stratton
and Foutz in the box did most Of the work, and
both were handsomely supported. Collins, in
the ninth, hit cafe, stole second, while Weaver
and Wolf went out, took third on Esterbrook's
single, and scored when Peoples fumbled Ker-
mss hit. Louisville claimed that Pinckney
held Collins at third on Esterbrookis hit, but
Gaffney dissented: but at the finish be sent back
PInckney when O'Brien interfered with Cross,
letting Pinckney to second. Score;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21

Earned runsEDetroit, 8; New York. l.. Home run
White. Double plav-White aud Brouthers. First
base OF alls-Wh Twitchell %, Bennett or. Hit
by pitched bai-HanloD, Nicholson, Herman. First
out-Conway (2l. Nicholson. Brouthers. Hatfield.
Crane. Conner, Whitney, Herman, O'Rourke. Passed
balls-Bennett, 1; Brown. 1. Wild pitch-Crane, L.
Time-1.55. Umpire-Keiv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21

Earned r~uns-Kansas City, 2; Cleveland, 3. Two.
base hits-McTammany, Alberts. Three-bass hit
McTanmaby- Stolen bases-Cljne, Barley,
Davis. Ehret. Esterday. Mexican. Faatz,
Mcclellan. First base on balls-Of Sullivan.
4; off Prosser, 4. Hit by Pitched ball-By Sullivan,
1; by Prosser, 3. First base on errors-Cleveland,
3. Struck out-By Sullivan, 3; by Prosser, s..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
CHICAGO WINS TWICE.

CHICAGO, Sept 2o.-ODay pitched we'll in the
Hrst game to-day until his support went to
piece In the fourth, after which he was hit hard
till tn. close. Dwyer. who recently came from
thu Western Association team OF this city,
pitched with fire effect throughout It was his
first League game. The second game began at
the close Of the first Gumbert was steady, and
few hsri hIts were made by Washington. The
Chicagcs had trouble in finding Ksefe, but he
was very wild, giving eight men bases on balls
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
.--...O o o 2 o O o 3 O-5
10 l o o o o o o OIL

Earned runs -Chicago. 4; Washington, /. Two-base
hit-Donnely. Stolen ~bases-Dufy, Arson, Pfeffer,
Hoy. ponnelly. First base on balls-Ryan (2), Duffy
c2). Arson, Pfeffer. williamson, Burns, Shock. Dom
sersLchisagO. / sEusk eut-Nxsrs, o'Brisu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21


Cincinnati ...........0 / o O O o o o OIL
Athletics o D o D o o o 90
Two-base hit-Bauer. Stolen welch,
Lyons. Bauer. Larkin. First base on ~balls-Tebeau.
WEIGH. Lyons. Larkin. Seward First base on errors
Cincinnati. 2; Athletics. 1. Struck out-Csrpenter,
Fennelly. WEIGH, Stoyey. Lyons. Seward. Mattimo ore.
The last game resulted:
Cincinnati. o o 1 o l o o %
Athletics 1 o o O o o O o.
Earned run-Athletics. 1. Two-base hits-Baldwin,
Mulane. Gleason. Stovey. Stolen bases-Carpente
t2l: Lyons; Double pays.Larkin and Seward; Fen.
nelly, McPhee and Reilly 81; Fennelly and Carpenter;
Carpenter McPhee and Reilly. First base on halls
Reilly, Tebeau. Hit by pitched baIl-Welch. Gleason.
First base on errors-Cincinnati, i; Athletics, 3.
Struck out-leilly, Nullane, Stovey.
KANSAS CITY, 5; CLEVELAND, T.
KANSAS CRY, Sept 20.-McTammany's timely
hit in the ninth inning won the game for Kan
ga, City to-day. Both teams played good bali.
but the homo team outbatted the visitors.
Doescher's wife died to-day at Buffalo, and
Holiday, of the Des Moin ss team, umpired the
game. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
The second game resulted:

Baitimore.--.--..1 o o @ y i o o o Is
Earned run-Baltimore. ]. Two.base hits-Latham,
Farrell. Three-base hit-Farrell. Stolen bases-Lyons.
White, Cunningham. Double plays-White, Robin
son and Comiskey; Tucker and Shindle. First base
on balls-White t2l, Robinson, Griffin. HIT by pitched
ball-Lathan. oBrien. Struck out-Whits, Boyle,
King, 0Brien C2l. Cantz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
Grand Circuits Races.

New YORK, Sept 20.-Tbe day and track
were good for the circuit races at Fleetwood
track. The frat race was the 2:22 class, trotting.
SUMMARY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
BALTIMORI.
Totals. o 1927 Il 2

o., Robinson, C~omi,key. Lyons. Minigan. Home
rrn-Mlligan. Double plsys-Sommers and Tucker;
s DINNERS, Tucker and Cantz. First base on balls
Latham. Robinson. ONiel, Lyons. Milligan. Struck
out-ONiel, White, Chamberlain, Farrell, Walker.
Canf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21

Time-2:21. 2:2os. 2:21is. 2.21as, 2:21h.
paeino-o.1G clam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21

Totals. 6 8 2, 10 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
CLEVELAND.

Totals. 5 1871 e 81 Totals. 4 Az %
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-08-08

for your Has it not bruised your Has
it not betrayed your Has it not NAL
treated your Look mo in tho eyo, i'm
mortal man, and tell me IL that is not
SO. And yet, will you trust itp Oh. 1
wish that you could forget me, tho weak
and Sinful man--that | might vanish
from your sight this morning, and that
Jesus might como in! Aye, lilo comes
here this morning t 0 plead for your soul
comes i'll all covered with the wounds
Of Calvary. lie says, SO, immortal
man! died for thee. l pity thee. I
como to ave thee. With these hands.
torn and crushed, 1 will lift thee M
into pleasures that mover dio.n WHO
will rcjcct-who will drive Him back?
When Christ was slain on the cross.
they had q cross, and they had nails,
and they had hammers. You cruelty
by your sin, 0 %imponitent soull tho Lord
Jesus Christ. Here is a cross; but
where arc the nails? Where arc Tho
hammcrs2 "Ah," says some ono re.
jccting Christ, somo one standing a long
way off, 81 will furnish tho nails. I
don't believe in that Jesus. I will
furnish the nails" Now we have tho
nails, who will furnish the hammors2
An. says some heard heart, II will
furnish tho hammers, We have no
spearsp "Ah," says some one long in
the habit Of sin and rejection Of Christ's
mercy, II will furnish them.n Now
we have oil tho Instruments: the cross,
tho nails tho hammers, the spears: and
tho c%rucilxion goes on. Oh, the dark
nossl Oh, the pangl Oh. the tears! Oh,
Tho doathl "Behold the Lamb Of God,
that taketh away tile sins Of the worldi''
Lord jesus
HELP THAT MAN.
Ho sits far back to-day. He does not
like to come forward. lie fcols strange
In q religious assomblago. lie thinks
perhaps we do not want him. .
Jesus, take that trembling hand. Put
thino q to that agitatcd heart, and
hear how it beats. 0, lift the iron gate
Of that prison-house, and lot that man
60 free.
Lord Jesus, help that woman. She
is q Wanderer. No tears can she weep.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-08-08
England's Now War shin.

The powerful turret ship Victoria,
so named In honor OF her Majesty's
jubilee, completed her steam trials at
the More recently. The first rivet was
driven in her keel plate by Lord Arm
strong, at Elswick, In June, 1885, and
she was launched on the 9th of April
last year, In respect to the essentials
Of speed, protection and armament,
the Victoria Is Without q competitor
in the navies Of Europe. In design
she may be said to resemble a magniGed
hero; and though exception has been
taken to tho curtallment Of her armor
belt which extends for 1G2 feet over
her total length Of $40 feet, and to the
alleged dangerous concentration Of her
heaviest guns in q single turret. it must
not be forgotten that naval construc-
tion is only possible on the principle Of
compromise, and that it is more salts
factory to Judge Of the efficiency Of a
battle-shlp by the balance of advan.
tages she gains by sacrificing something
in her design. Comparing the Victoria
with the crack French armor clad
Amiral Baudin, we find that the latter
possesses a complete belt at the water
line Of tho uniform thickness of 211
inches, while the English ship is only
partially protected by a belt varying in
thickness from 16 Inches to 10 inches;
and that, whereas the Frenchman car.
ries three heavy guns In asmany bar.
bettes, the English vessel has her ITO.
ton guns boxed up in a single turret.
But on the other hand, while the
rcdoubt and turret Of the Victoria is
built up Of armor Is inches thick, the
barbettes Of the Amlral Daudin are Of
the thickness Of 164 inches. The
former Is also o powerfully armed
and engined, has a widor area Of action,
and is superior in speed in the ratio Of
II knots to Is knots under forced
draught. Add all these advantages she
carries into action upon, inround mum
bers, 1000 tons less displacement, be-
sides being protected against raking by
q bulkhead 16 inches thick and an
angular screen Of 6.inch plating. Had
it been determined to continue the
Victorla's belt throughout the sides
upon the same displacement, 1t would
have been necessary to reduce the
arm0r from a uniform thickness Of 10
inches to II inches and 10 inches, or,
on the other hand had tho bolt been
continued to the ends without thinning
1t in the middle and making it 10 inches
at the extromitIes, the displacement OF
tho ship must have been increased to
1900 tons. AS she now exists the es-
timated loss Of b~uoyancy by the COM
plete Kidding Of the unarmored ends
amounts to Al tons, representing a total
sinkage Of two inches.
Her armament Will consist OF two