davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-25
)PER FOR PRESENTS ...aaa

{ ii nj LLA6.
/ ~ English Gloria Umbrellas-with
/ $40. andles-75c and 81;
English Glorias-natural sticks,
a 49,, tn, No.,
/ ~ Silk Gloria Umbrellas, with Dres-
/ den nrning, French Horn and natural
harI 81 5O
/ Silk Glorias, With natural handles
2s-inch Umbrellas, with novelty
/ u8ua gs-S2 to $l2.
T4H KERCHIEFs.
/ J. Embroidered Handkerchief, l29c
Dill = Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
( = and soc;
I Pure Linen Initial Handkerchief,
Soc:
Japanese Silk Initial Haudker-
c,.aE.. 23c to 25c each
Eat japanese Silk Initial Handkerchief,
g5e ;, 75and 81
LIZ. IS Embroidered Silk Handkerchief,
1910 81 IS;
Sts Mafflers-lots of patterns and colors
chi ren 8 Handkerchiefs-in fancy boxes
g. es' Handkel chiefs-in fancy boxes
81 az So 25 box;
Ma Handkerchiefs-iu fancy boxes-Sl
50 ; box.
Elf 8 FURNISHINGS.
F., cy and Embroidered Suspenders-eve
,ais box-$l 80 TO So;
g Half-Hose, l2c 10 ST. a pair;
l. .st style Linen Collars, loo and Linen
1ufs l5c pair;
Ne's wear-newest styles-25c to
$500;
Mer's Underwear, soc to S. each piece.
CLOVES.
T., best makes of Kid, Silk and Wooden
Iioy IS, for men, women and children.
"a ICY DRESS GOODS.
g .ck and Colored Silk Dress PATTERNS
roc, 65c, 75c, ST., ST. rs, 81 30 and So a yard;
q lday Dress Patterns-boxed for giving
Ia wool and silk and wool-$2 %, 50 so,
- ld SIS each
Inch Wool Plaids- regular 75c quality
Inch Silk and Wool Plaids-latest effects
-- cayard.
d dEsTICS.
Christmas Calicos-(lO yards in each pat
trr)-65c,
otton Toy Patterns-M oukeys, Dolls, FL
eFb 1nts, Dogs, Cats, Santa Claus, etc-sc
dies and Children Cloaks, Furs, Shawls
rs, Corsets aud Wrappers
ersian Cashmere-(i0 yards in pattern, J
- |;
oliday Chintzes-(l 10 yards in pattern) ST;
Nea Island Percales in the new patterns,
ysi.
CEs, ETC,
5lack 5ptoish Lace Scarfa an ftscl4ss
81 TO SIS each Kga, Duchess T. ace hand
Nerehiefs, use 10 Sl5 each
Lace Collirettss and Boaa roc " $40 each
HOSIERY Etc.
silk Elastic Gar:ars-~ith bIrkleI and
aibb0a 5ows-tu fancy hoSas-5gg, T5o, 81
81 30 81 so, aud 50 psiz,
Bsck and Coio-ed silk hosiery 10 fancy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-25
FINE ONYX WORK.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Metal pin trays, 10 to SOC; Metal boxes,
for matches, hair pins, safety pins, etc, soc /;
Metal jewel boxes, soc up; Manicure sets, in
trays and boxes, CSC up; Inkstands, Csc up ;
Pocket match safes, Csc up Smokers SETS,
SOC up; Metal covered perfume bottles, 35c
up; Hand mirrors 25c up; Stand mirrors,
q" "s - knack boxes l2c M: A sh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-25
OR D E r nj ST.
Virginia McAtee, ct vir. ct al, We. Thomas
F. Purdum, ct ux. ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as II Court Of Equity. No. l43o Equity.

nRDERED, this 9Th day of December, A.
" D., 1896, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, as Court of Equity, that the
sale made by Thomas Anderson and Edward
C. Peter, Trustees, to James 7. Purdum and
Catherine D. Purdum, and reported in the
above entitled cause, be ratified and confirm
ed, unless cause 10 the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 9th day of January
next: Provided copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published in said
Montgomery county, once in each Of three sue
cessive weeks before the said 9th day Of
January, 1897.
The Report states the amount of the sale 10
be 81, s29 %.
JAMES ANDERSON, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
dec ls-td JAMES ANDERSON, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-25
HATS AND CAPS.

For men and boys. Such an assortmen, Of
new shapes, styles and colorings is rarely
seen in these parts, coz why Most dealers in
tnese lines are relics of antiquity who take
pride in exhibiting only such styles as belong
10 the past. For new thing, a good thing,
a stylish thing-come HEREl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-25
Stormers.

These comfortable garments are the
best exemplars of absolute PROTEC.
TON that we know of. Snow and rain
and hail are baffied when they beat
upon these. All sizes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-25
.-.-~s. .""-. auu sho41y -. 49, n
this catalogue. Sizes 5 to Is years
$1.75, $1.9S, So 90. So so, So rs,
$500.
Refers,

3 to 8 years Blue Chinchilla, Sailor
Collars. Natty garments which cannot
be purchased elsewhere for less than
W ou...... ..................S1.48
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-25
PERFUMERY, ETC.

Z I1kG . 4111J1k II H1Os
Genuine All Cologne-20. 4Oc and 94c a
botlle
Pinauds French Extracts--all new scents
75c bottle;
Pinaud's Aurora French Cologne-in 4-oz
bottle-50c each
Pinaud's Toilet Water-59c a bottle;
Best Imported Bay Rumble half point
SOC pint-90c a quart;
Triple Extracts-all Of the sweet smelling
essences, 35c an ounce
Imported and Domestic Toilet Snsrs 'rr
ported and Domestic Atomizert 10 5o
each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-25
JEWELRY and SILVER NOVELTIES

Paper Cutters, Files and Hooks, with ster-
ling silver handles, 75c each;
Sterling Silver Umbrella Clasps, 25c;
Nail Polshers-$l 25, ST. rs and So SO;
Jeweled Hat Pins-49c, 75c and csc
Lorgnette Chains, sterling silver and rolled
plate, 98c to 81 90;
Mems Chains, ST. 40 to So 80;
Link and Lever Cuff Buttons, 75c to 81 70
a pair;
Baby Pins, Csc, soc and 75c pair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-25

bEUW EAR.
Head Rests-Fancy Rolls an sad
Cnshious-cOinploto assortment .e1
India Silk, Satin, Japanese Orr aa=alius
and Saline, at prices that make as Qa p
Elder Down Spreads, WRAP az aa1 SEQ
Blankets, Walian Silk Rugs, LINEN Lunch
and Dinner Sets, Spatchte Centers Bureau
Scarfs. Fancy Towels, poylies, Tray Cloths
and Napkins, Linen Pillow Shams, Brown
Linen and White Cotton, Duck, Laundry
Bags, Collars and Cuffs and Shoe Bags.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-25

NALL BE RECEVEy Itr vra s
w Council of Rockville, the zen ne
City Clerk, in the tow Of Roaav
land, until 10 NJ,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-25
On SATURDAY, the 9th day
of January, A. D., 1897,

al the hour of O'Clock. P NJ,
all the real estate and premises described in
said mortgage, and being situated in the
town of Rockville, in said county and es-
cribed in deed from Agatha Smith and
Dennis Smith, her husband, dated March 10,
1893, having width Of 29i feet front BY l 80
feet in depth, containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-25
1894 So. Fl. of Land

MORE OR LESS.
and also sill that piece or lot OF land in the
sand town which was devised to Hermione
Augusta Dixon by Charlotte Penny, and con-
veyed to the said Charlotte Penny on August
Is, 1888, by w. Veirs Bouic, Trustee, and
recorded in Liber E. B. P No 30, folio 252
of the Land Records aforesaid. coutaipin0
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-25
STATIONERY.

a pair;
Baby Pins, Csc, soc and 75c a pair.
STATIONERY.
Full line of Papeteries, pu! up in fancy
boxes-l0c to ST. box;
Mourning Papeteries, two widths of bor-
ders, 25c box
Dennisons Imported Crepe Tissue Paper,
10 foot roofs, all shades, csc roll;
Writing Tablets, sc to l8c each; Ulster
Linen Paper, octave and commercial sizes, l5c
pound; Envelopes to match, Sc package.
FINE ONYX WORK.
Onyx Tables-of wrought brass it'll Onyx
sabs-S3 rs to $40; Onyx and Brass Piano
Lamps,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
MARION GLASGOW.

first to return for the afternoon session. All Of his learning. aside from his in- diyidual study, has been derived from an ungraded country school. which he began attending ill his sixth year.
 Master Glasgow is prodigy ill other ways. On railroad train recently the newsboy furnished him with the subject for phillipic. which he delivered to q stranger who occupied a seat with him, and he concluded by saying there ought to be national law enacted abolishing the news agent nuisance. Thereupon he drew from his pocket blll for that pur- pose, which he had prepared. Master Glasgow has also made study of poli- tics and talks Iearnedly on the silver question. Ee is the author of demo- cratic soliloquy, which begins "To vote or not to vote. ;
 Master Glasgow's father is a travel ing salesman for thrashing machine company, and his mother is school teacher, Chicago Times-Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
PART OF THE PLATFORM.
is Indorses the Democratic Nominees al
 the Chicago Convention.

is Indorses the Democratic Nominees at
 the Chicago Convention.
 BUFFALO. Sept. 1.-The platform of the Democratic party ill the state as drafted last night will have as it's first proposition this statement
 .eThe Democrats of the state of New York in convention assembled do here by unreservedly indo SC and approve the platform adopted by the national convention, William Jennings Bryan and Arthur Sewall, and pledge them our earnest and cordial support ,
 Tammany Hall voted 98 to to act as unit ill the convention despite the op- position of the Sulz influences on the outside. It is thought the full strength Of Tammany will be cast for Thatcher for governor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
Big Crowd Expected.

CANTON, O., Sept. 18.-Preparationa are under way for the formal opening of the local campaign here today on q scale which promises to eclipse the pig meetings of war times. Senators Tharston and Cullom, Congressman MeCieary Of Minnesota, Governor Hast ings of Pennsylvania and Governor Bushnell of Ohio, will be present and speak The railroads which enter Can ton have already arranged for 90 special trains consisting of from 10 to 10 coaches each. The present estimate of the crowd whicf is likely to attend is 40, GOO to hA. 900
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
How Tiptoes Carried Letter.

Little Mary and her kitten Tiptoes were very fond of each other, and when Mary had to be sent to her uncle's, four miles from home. to attend school one of the hardest things for her to do was to part with kitty.
 A few days after she had left home, as she was walking slowly toward school one morning, what should she see i'll the road few feet from her but Tip toes, trotting straight toward her uncle house. She ran and caught her up in her arms and laughed and almost cried at the same time.
 But this was not the strangest part of what Tiptoes did, for kittens often find their way over long distances. When Mary returned from school that night, she wrote letter to her mamma, tell ing her of the kittens adventure, and then tied the letter with ribbon around Tiptoes' neck and told her that she must go back home and carry the letter to mamma. And what do you suppose, for this is 6 true story?
 A few days later Mary received a let ter through the mail from mamma, say ing that Tiptoes had come home and delivered the letter safely.
 Now don't you think that Mary has reason to think Tiptoes q pretty smart cat?-Youth's Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
1V YORK DEMOCRATS
.,.v Meet In State conven-
 G ton at Buffalo.
MADE THE CHAIRMAN.


 platform Indorsing the Che That o.n,nlated at Chicago Adopted
 Nomination of Bryan and zn4 n ratified with Little Opposition. @ noyd Thacher For Governor.
 prvr.1o. Sept. l8-The delay in F,.oting it's work by the platform
 .,;ttee was the reason assigned for ss lapse of an hour after the time set :. .be resembling of the Democratic ,. ta convention before that body was 5,od to order yesterday. Business then
 .aodad with expedition. The report .hs committee on credentials having !, adopted, the committee on perma- 2,t organization reported, naming ex- nsressman Rockwell for permanent k.;rman. The report was adopted stbout dissent. Rockwell was greeted *,tb much applause as he appeared ] on tho platform. He was introduced Temporary Chairman Grady. h sanine his speech OH assuming the b.;r Rockwell gave his unqualified ap- loyal to the platform and candidates of be Chicsgo convention, adopting as his Kn tbs sarcastic observation of Gov.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
A Poets Gifts to His Little ErI.aas.

As we all know, Eugene Field was ever gentle and tender to the little ones. If they were in any way weak or affiiot- ed, they appealed all the more strongly to the love of which his heart was so full. His nature was as simple as child's, and he loved the children's toys as much as they did. His sympathetic enjoyment of their pleasure in any new toy was q revelation to the everyday man or woman. One day l went with him into toystore to get some little things for the babies, as he rarely went home empty handed After he had pur- chased several things he ordered doz- en medium sized bisque dolls. won dered what he was going to do with so many and put the question to him. He answered, "Oh, I like to have them. and when little girls come to, see me l can give them dolly to take home ' Some time after his death the family found the box that had contained the dolls. There was cNly one left, and that one ill some way had been broken.
 It was only few weeks before his life ended that he bought these dolls. so he must have had many visits from his little friends. Martha Nelson Yen owine in St Nicholas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
GROSS FRAUDS ALLEGED.

Governments Management of Telegraph
 Lines In Chilli Denounced.
 VALPARAISO, Sept lS-Some months ago several members of congress de- nounced the governments management of the telegraph lines, alleging gross frauds. The matter was suppressed, but HOW charges are again made to the same purport It is reported that an investigation will be made, and surpris- ing revelations are expected.
 Friends of President Montt in the house and senate are preparing dem onstration in his honor before he leaves the executive chair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
Bryan In North Carolina.

CHARLESTON, Sept 18-William J. By .m began speechmaking early yester- dag after nights rest i'll his special car lie left the sleeper here at o'clock a Il. and was escorted to the postoffice park by the Hornets rifles and the focal order of Knights of Pythias, nioa tel There he addressed several thousand people, and at 10 o'clock left fer Durham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
Ike Lightning.

Take small quantity of hot water in a glass tumbler into dark room and add to it two or three small Jumps of phosphide of lime. Little flashes of light. starting like petty lightning and ascending in curling clouds, then appear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
The Maine Election.

PoRLAND, Sept. 1S.-Complete re- turns from t0 out of the l6 counties iii this state give Powers, Republican, for governor. 53.71s votes and Frank, Dem ccrae. 23.0l4. These figures bear out the estimate heretofore made that the Republican plurality will not be far either way from 48, 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
4 proner Reason. .

Great grandma said (and she's always right) "A proper child must be polite. And teacher said (for I wrote it down). Katharine is proper noun.' That's another grammar. So you see. If I'm not as polite as can be, Katharine's not the name for me.
 Anna M. Pratt in Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
Buckner and pellows at MemphI..

MEMPHIS, Sspt. lS-General Buekner the vice presidential nominee of the National Democracy, and ex-Congress- man John R. Fellows of New York, ad- dressed an audience of 1000 people in Memphis on Wednesday night. The speeches of both were well received.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
oHlo,s BOY TEACHER.
Only Eleven Years Old, but Has a Man's
 Head on His Shoulders.

Only Eleven Years Old, but Has Mans
 Head on His Shoulders.
 Winchester, O., has prodigy iii Mas ter Marion Glasgow, the 11-year-old son of D. NJ. Glasgow. Seventeen days be- fore he was i years of age, which was in November last, Master Glasgow was granted teachers certificate for one year. He is now preparing to take the examination for another certificate and expects to keep one in his possession as long as he lives. So far as is known he IS the youngest person to whom a cer- tificate was ever granted. When he went to take his examination. the boy was unaceompanied by parents or friends. He finished the first session be- fore any of the old teachers and was the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
AFTER BIG MONEY.
suits Filed st New York Against James
 P~adieton Cruger.


 P~adleton Cruger. NEW YoR1s, Sept. lS.-Robert H. Me Crae1.en began suit yesterday against James Pendleton Cruger and others to see Wall street and other real estate to satisfy a judgment for $7a a,o33 ob- tained ill Texas in 1881 against Cru ger
 A suit of similar nature was filed by D. Sullivan 6 Go, bankers of San Antonio, T K, against the same de- fendant for s68, 799 for money loaned Cruger.
 Charges of fraud in obtaining the credits and transfer of real estate are alleged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
JOHN BOYD TEACHER.

Flower "thrt the platform was just slited to the candidates, and the candi- Hates to the platform. In conclusion Chairman Rockwell said:
 If we shall be true to our principles, hue to our convictions and go manfully forward in this battle, we shall succeed In making this government of the peo- |ple, by the people and for the people. Instead of government of trusts and zhonopolies, by trusts and monopolies and for the benefit of trusts and mo- pepolies
 # At the conclusion of his speech the Chairman called for the report of the Committee on resolutions and it was fead. The first plank of the platform
 B as follows:
 sThe Democratic party of the state of New York in convention assembled un- Teseryedly indorses the platform adopted py the Democratic party at the national Ronvention at Chicago July z, 1896 cordially approves the nominations Fhere made, pledges to William J. Bryan Rnd Arthur Sewail it's hearty and active support and declares as it's deliberate Judgment that never in the history of FAe Democratic party has platform |pesn written which embodies more com |p1eseiy the einterests of the whole people. ss distinguished from those who seek regulation for private benefits, than that gwen to the country by the national |pemocratic convention of lS9s.p
 Mr. Yorke moved the previous quss- tlon on the adoption of the report. | |alsofy Il. Purroy objected, but was rolea out of order. The convention fO'ea vlva voce on the adoption of the previous question, which the chair de- o'aoo was carried. Purroy appealed rom the decision and demanded roll esn on the question sustaining the sAais raiing. When his name was reached In the rollcall, Purroy produced ''o" als pocket the manuscript of a 'pescn' which he proceeded to read. the ,oh'eation !, all the while calling upon A'm 'o be seated. His speech was a p40's'' against the application of the s-s rue At it's conclusion Purroy sad U " would vote aye upon the adoption of 'Ae w, report Of the platform committee.
 Ae foliosll sustained the chairs de. s'sion and then the platform as reported "s1 unanimously adopted.
 nominations for governor beinp in 0fder' Albany county presented the .s A0 oI John Boyd Thacher. Ale e. ~ county presented the name of oh s's'smar Sulner The galleries eassfsd wildly, but Che delegates re. s0a 1ss 'hs nomination apathetically vvnsfson w.,s county presented the name of 'nOsr F. Porter of Watertown
 ffst ballot "'e' oh 'he an, use roFter was nominated Ieuten. ;na sosefnor and Robert G. Titus for '1ass ss Of the court of appeals.
 ths ~ selecting presidential electors
 - sehei3n adjourned sine die.
 Aissr and His Party.
 DETROIT, Sept. ls.-The ronta of etscsss aager's party, composed of ex- p.ks ' the Union Army, who are to tor ~ ~ speeches in various western states of vs.. s purpose of influencing the vote, ,ta,S.'s as in the interest of the gold r;l, 0 have been agreed upon They sas..s m travel in his private car and h,s
 "'n De General o. o. Howard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
 Resigned the Pastorate.

KANSAS CITY, Sept Is.-Rev. T. E. Vassar has resigned the pastorate of the First Baptist church of this city and will accept call in the east, either in New Jersey or Pennsylvania. Dr. Vas sar is one of the oldest ministers i'll Kansas City aud has been in active work for 40 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
Dead In the River.

CUERo, Tex, Sept ls.-A negro girl about F years old, was found dead III the river here. Foul play is suspected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
Gone to Call on meKlplev

PlTTsBURa, Sept. 1.-Two thousand employees Of Carnegie's Edgar Thomp- son Steel Works left Braddock this morning to visit Major Mckinley at Canton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
Found Dead.

AUSTIN, Sept. 1s--Hazel Birohfeld was found dead in bed hese. Morphine and cocaine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
Genersl f5fEN E. sickles, dsasFM Frank Sigsl, Adjutant General Thomas

J. Stewart and Corparal Tanner. The first stop will be made at Chicago, where meeting will be held in the au- ditorium Sept, 2l. Stops will also be made in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and Michigan It is nessible that the party will stop at St. I.onis Oct. ].
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-17
On ExactIng EeSgar.

Several bcc~a~s in Pera own large
amount of property. One well-krown
man has houses worth 10000 liras, and
yet is to be seen begging il filthy rags.
y poor gOvCrness, Who was very charit-
able, used to give him piastre twice u
week. One day she missed Ira
(pound), and thought she must have
given it to the beGgar by mistake. He
had gone home for the day, SO she fol-
lowed him to his house on the TaXime.
He received her grac;ously, locking like
a pasha at least in his magnificent
robes. Il never Like to lose q good
client he said, end sent for his bag of
tallings; ST there's q Ira here we shall
find it," Sure enough, the Ira was
there. ''Tallc it, he continued, and the
poor girl, fun of thanks, was huyrying
away when the beggar stopped her.
"Wait moment; you haven't given me
the piastre.''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-17

find themselves, while they are talk
ing of war, going through a costly ex-
perience with their respective navle5
Ships are hardly launched when some
new improvement or clever invention
makes them, in the expressive Ian
puage of the street, back mum bers.
It. is asserted by naval experts in the
the United States that the new navy
wears itself out every ten years, and
that ten per cent. of the cost OF the
new warships should be added 10 the
estimates to cover this depreciation.
The cruiser "Chicego" is pointed to as
a case in point. She is now in the New
York ards for reconstruction. The
vessel was completed in 1888 ard be
came substantially out Of date in 1870
So rapid is tie march of Improvement
in naval construction that by 1889 yes
sells of the same horse power as the
Chicago were able to move a knot an
hour faster. The machinery of the
vessel will be almost entirely replaced
and by these changes it is hoped to in
crease her speed at least two knots an
hour. The battery is also being rear
ranged and modern mounts supplied.
The cost of all these changes will ap-
proximate roughly about one-third OF
the original value of the vessel.
A modern navy is one OF the costliest
luxuries nation may indulge in. New
ships speedily grow obsolete. and, if
q
Spanish ships are not giving good re-
suits in speed.
A war between Spain and the United
States on the seas would be enormously
expensive, but naval experts in
Europe would derive important les
sons from the encounter OF modern
battleships handled by men Of the
white race, belonging to distinctively
seafaring peoples.-Mex Herald.