davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
/ Ohio County. IS:
In the Circuit Court OF Ohio County,
West Virginia. August Rules. 1896.
Kate ". Hager vs.. Charles HaGer.-lr
Hhuprnry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-09
PROPOSALS.
FOR SALE.
WEST VIRGINIA.

The National Collection Agency, &
Washington. D. c., will dispose Q: tie ID.
lowing judgments:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-09

Tho ElkIns Cadets will hold an Inn.
rortnnt business meeting this evening,
to arrange for tho Thurston meeting
escort; Ilso. to make arrangements for
u trip to Canton. Measurements viii
be taken for uniforms at this meeting
ana 1t Is important that every one who
desires to join the club should do no
at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-09

The tall Republicans OF the city are
going to have u great marching club for
the campaign and when they are uni
formed and equipped they will ernntc n
sensation everywhere they 90. About
forty OF them. all measuring six feet and
over met In tho police court rojm last
night and organized. MIR. Frank Gil
breath wag selected as temporary chair
man and Howard Hail temporary HccrG-
tary, The meeting was addressed by D,
]. Lewis, formerly OF the celebrated six
fOOtcrs Of Pittsburgh. and Thomas @.
Britt, both OF which were excellent, and
stirred UP great enthusiasm. The club
then adjourned to meet again next FRI
day night at s o'clock at the same place.
Every believer IN sound money Is re-
quCstcd TO join the club and be at the
meeting, rs the permanent officers will
DO selected and the uniform adopted.
The club will meet at the city building
tomorrow night and turn out In the
Thurston escort In plug hats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-09

Tho meeting on the La Belle pot
ttery grounds. corner OF Thir,y-flrsl
and Jacob streets. South Side, to.mor-
row evening, which will BIZ addressed
by the brilliant Nebraska senator,
John NJ. Thurston, will undoubtedly be
one OF the largest meetings OF this cam
palRn. Interest hns been aroused In
J all OF the nelghborlng communities, In
GLIDING thu ovcr-thc-rlver towns,
which viii be represented by large del
egatlons.
The street demonstration that Will
yprccedc the meeting. viii be participa.
ted In by nearly every Republican club
In the city. The clubs will assemble
at the corner OF ChaplIne and Twelfth
streets at 7;l5 p. m. ~
The officials urG us follows:
Chief Marshul-Dr. II. Il. Ragulcy,
u Chief OF Staff-Dr. l., n. Rccier.
Ads
Hal spcldel, Charles Bnchman.
y Dr. IL. j. RcSd, DR.. VIM. prtrie,
VIM. Mccormick. Vim. SchwGt1feger,
Jerry crawford. c. II. Thompson,
\ Harry Whitaker, Charles SrIbert,
Joseph Z. Brady, James CallAhnn,
Thomas Prince. DIR. d. H. Rest.
VIM. Il. McMcChcn, II. 8, McI.ure,
II. +. Behrens, jr., Charles McCnrty,
+ II. NJ. Thatcher, George Zoccklcr.
u. liildeorand. WIN. H. Casseli. RI
II. Dannenberg, L, z, Wheat,
A.: s. List, Ben IlOrkheimer.
kilbourne List, 4. u. Howe,
J. 4. Lancaster. W. l. FrIsscl.
I .. F. Schafer, Ben. Baer
The Elkins Cadets will lead tn line,
followed by the Tariff Champions.
Then will come the other clubs, who
Slll be assigned positIo. ~ they ar
rive. The line Of march will bn us fol-
lows; From corner Of Twelfth and
2 Chanline streets to Market. to Tenth.
4 10 Main. to Twelfth. to Market. TO
Twentieth. To Chaplinc TO Thirty Il. st,
( TO Jacob, whsIe the meeting VIII be
held
The county committee met yesterday
afternoon and named the organization
for the Thurston meeting. MS follows:
Chairmnn-MorriS HorkhcImer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-09
rTRUSTEE'S SALE.

lily virtue OF n, deed OF trus, mndo nv
Charles kunkcl and Gcorglnc Kunkel, his
wife, to the undersigned trustee, hearing
date on the 10th day OF August. 4. d. ISL
nhH recorded In the office OF the clerk of
virginia. IN Decd OF Trust Rock No o.
page G3. the said trustee Will, on
SATURDAY, THE ETH DAY OF SEP.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-09

The uniforms for the Tariff Champions
will arrive Tomorrow ut noon and al!
who desire them for the turnout can Sc
cure them at the Hub. The whole out
1T will cost but 81 95.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-09
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SAIR

A good Investment corner Tws,n
Enff streets, '"'"W AL
No. lG1 Sixteenth street. 10, .ov.,,
a ilno residence In plnngant VeiI1a.i Get
Nos. 100 uIli 1872 SrVNntCrith g,tm..,h
No, kentucky street, I rnGirg
No. Kentucky street, LOT slsi!1 a.,
a inO rCEldenCO on Virginia ,,egt
moIcrn eonyGhiGnce: price low NJ
No, ?2l? ChapllnG street. larr. ,...
No. IS 18TH street. ! rooms and -,,,,
No. 1G 18th street. 3 r0,,rnE pnd I' ",1le;
Lot corner Mnin ma Slytnrn,h ySStNot
No. III eth street, rooms and hn,tts-
No. 1908 ChRpllno street, ! roGrns ava
No. 1918 Chapline street, . roam
Lot on Main ST, between al n,'5,',,,
3 lots on North Wabash street ~ ST.
No. 81 South Broudwuy, rvslicnc, %,
L. Hughes, EPQ. " ],
Lot 4exl30 North York Hiroo,
Lot No. 20 Indiana ST., rooms wa,
No. q ~. Wabash St, & rO1rns cib",pSlsfa
A flnc lot in Pleasant Valley s'e4a'
No. IS Vermont street. tootag: In, ...,,.
feet: sl.t0o. w 'Stli
Tho Bloch property on North Main 8,
MONEY TO LOAN.
RlNEHART g. TATUM
Tho City Bank building.
Telephone 29. NJ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-09

In comparing gold standard countries
and free silver nations. he showed that
In every country In the world having
q gold standard the wages Of It's work.
Ing classes were two and three times
higher than those paid IN countries hnv-
Ing the silver standard. The free silver
Idea has been tried by almost every ma
ton In the world and every one of them
has found II n rank failure. and still the
Democratic party wants TO force It on
the voters OF the United Stntes as al
Issue.
Mr.. Atkinson closed with an appeal to
the worklngmcn to stand by, their guns
and defeat the effort 10 ~dcmnnctize
labor. He was frequently interrupted
with applause and cheers
Tho chairman announced that the
Clay-GniOn club would meet every Mon
day night Mt RShofr's hall and invited
everybody to attend. The club will
meet at the Odd Follows hall tO-mOr-
row evening at Z o'clock. for the pur-
pose OF participating in the big Thurs
ton escort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-09
FOB RENT

SIC Main st. ? rooms. IS per mon,h
SIG Main st., 3 rooms. 81 per munI5
Store room and dwelling room, "a 81
Twenty-siXth St. S per month.
80 acres OF pasture land adIoiE,nr city,
low rent. ' ~
and goth SITS. suitable for boarding h0g.:
Sic per month.
No. 81 18th st.. J rooms. S per month.
House. ! rooms, corner OF 18th 81 ara
Alley j, 50 90 per month.
ccccS5, Alley Z. rooms LIST aoo., q y.
month. -
22&f Alley z. rooms I'd tloo-. & -.
month. ~ ~
Jos 18th ST.. 5 room. IS % per mont
1C6 18th St, room, IS 20 per month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-09

Charles Iiager is no lnhabItant OF my
bailiwIck. nor found therein this 81 day OF
August, 1886.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-09

proceed TO sell ut public auction Mt tho
front door OF tho court house of snII
county county, IN the city OF Wheeling, tho foi t.
tain piece or parcel OF ground sittinic ma
being ~ TINT part OF the city or Whonimt.
formerly called the Town OF SontS
WMheelinS." In the county OF Ohio, state ~
McSt nirGinin' anu known us tho south
m square numbered sixteen (lD. In M
Mllu city, together with all tho IMPROVE.
,,nonta situate thereon and thcrcunto bn-
TERMs or sALE-cnsh
LOUIS +. STlFEr., Trustee.
j. c, llENVEY. Auctionccr. mid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-09
| REAL ESTATE,
Real Estate BarG2ji0,c;

on pike, Mt bargain. ''"''T3A,
Lots on South Huron stfcn, ..,,...
on caHy terms. N' 90 tuh
9 ROOM house on Seventeenth ,.
$i.0O, ~ ~" H'fott a,
room house on FOurtrtrth u,,..
81 200, phyH y per cent M nm s,,irtt a
Lots 4OSlW on South Yorh atfrr ,," ", /.
Fnrm nlHr Elm Grove. lDl nrrc. D..
3,a ni'Hr,i;,o comIn,,m, ilnr. ,,hap
ho'S Ut M,n a, from ii'' 10 ~ e,A
'MONEY TO Loan ava
ROLF &c 1AHu
Tpln. ECG, n, sn F,,,,. ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State of West Virginia, Ohio
In tho Circuit Court Of Ohio County.
West Virginia. August Rules, -lS9G.
Edward Munk. doing business under the
urn name and style OF Edward Murk &
60; vs. John E. Parker in his own right
and as trustee for Mrs. N. Annie Hall,
simon =. Parker Joseph n. J. Parker,
Eliza Virginia Parker, Mrs. Mary Tar.
CART and Richard TnEEart, her husband.
anu MRS NJ. AMMO. Hail and Joseph Hall,
her husbnnd.-ln ,Chanccry.
Tho object of this suit Is to enforce
against the interests OF John Z. Parker.
Joseph n. J. Parker and Simon p. Parker
IN the northern onC-fourth OF lot l33 in
Ehhplinc g. Eoft'S addition to the CITY Of
wheeling, W. Va, the lien OF n Judgment
ohtnined against them by suld Edward
-nuhk u Eo-in the municipal court OF the
city OF Wheeling on the 18th dny nf
costs. va"
And 1t appearing from an affidavit tllcd
N SAID cause, nj these rules, that the de-
PENDANTS, John L. Parker. Mary Tngrnrt
anu Richard TaEEnrt. ARE not residents
OF the state OF West Virginia. nnd th"v
moi having been served with process in
SaiI suit, on motion OF the complainant.
by his solicitors. thls order OF publirn tIon
l. entered against them. and il is orIeron
mat he said defendants. above NAMED
DC anu are required 10 appear within nnc
month after the date OF the first publIrn-
non OF this order aud do what Is NECESSARY.
10 protect their Interests. il IL further
ornergd that this order be publIshcrd and
posted aS required by law.
witness. John W, Mitchell clerk OF our.
sald court, ut the court house OF suI6
county. this 9Th day OF August, 1876 TO-
VII: August Rules, 1896
, JOHN ". MITCHELL. Clerk
published the first timn August :. iSs
NttGSti JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
lluRDARD & HUBBARD,
solicitors for Complainant. nuJ.w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-09

The reading OF the above drew forth
thunderous applause, and az there were
many coal miners present, II gave them
food for thought. and all Of them agreed
that It was but sample Of the many
communications received by mine OPP
erators and manufacturers OF all classes
every day.
Mr.. Burdette closed his speech In n
brilliant md eloquent appeal 10 the
workingmen to stand by the party OF
protection and honest money. and the
applaus. which was given us he finished
showed how well the crowd enjoyed his
maStertul argument
Governor Atkinson Smnk,.
Al the conclusion OF Mr.. Burdcttc's
address, President Dunning. OF the club,
introduced Hon. G. W. Atkinson. the
next governor Of West Virginia. who
was received with enthusiastic cheers as
lie arose TO address the audience. lie
said he did not intend 10 keep the crowd
together much later, but as he had been
requested TO make few remarks he
would do 30 after the style OF the eXhor-
ter who follows the preacher at II Meth
0dlst camp meeting, his remarks would
be scattering. The next governor then
proceeded and SPOKE for about rhrc-
quarters Of an hour, and In that time
made one OF the best speeches Of hts
HE. He met every issue fairly and
squarely, and every person present nj
last nights meeting, knows just where
he stands on every one of them.
He spoke OF the interest the people are
taking In this cslInpaIgr Men who have
never before attended political meetings
or listened to arguments. are out this
year Mt every meeting. The people are
aroused. They know that the cOun
try'S integrity Is at stake. and the pros
perlty Of the nation rs we'll The issue.
and the only issue II. will the Republl-
can PARTY be restored to power to enact
n tariff law which will be 20 adjusted rs
to defray the expenses OF the govern
mcnt and ut the same time protect
workingm4n against the products OF the
pauper labor OF Europe
The governor said he has Travelled
over the state in the past few weeks and
haa noted the feeling OF the people. and
when election day comes, West Virginia
will cast her vote for Mckinley, prOH-
perity, honest money ind protection. BY
such Il majority nS will make the free
sllvcrltc9 trrmbc. Bryan can't be elect
ed this year or any other year. The
voters of this country want II man with
record to occupy the highest oilice In
the land and William Mckinley IL that
man. The election of 1896 and that Of
1892 are too close together for the people
10 he fooled again. They will not vote
for return OF idGncsS and soup houses
amy more.
Pays Better Wages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-09
observation-disclosures BECKER s. co.
--~-------------.--,~~--,---
NOTICE.
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The firm OF John Becker & Co.. jewelers.
and Opticians. has hecn dissolved, Henry
W. Etz. retiring. The business Will DO
continued ng John Becker d Co. Thank
ling our friends and the public In general
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon us
In the past. We hope to have a fair contin-
unnco OF tho samo In tho future:
All persons having claims against tho
firm will present the same for settlement,
and all persons knowing themselves In.
Gch,cd Will please call and make settle.
mcnt. Respectfully,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-18
THE NEWS MAIL BAG.
Rhode Island and the Vice. Presidency
To THE EDITOR OF The News:

Rhode Island and the Vice. Presidency.
To THE EDITOR OF The NEWS:
SIR-The political situation, as II ap.
pears today. admits of. a logical prophecy
that Rhone Island will hold a strong
hand in the vice presidential contest at
the national Republican convention to be
held in Chicago in June. As a matter OF
fact, there Is but single chance against
it, and II enc may trust the public
statements Of the steaaiiy sreasing ma
jority OF Mckinley delegates, that chance
is as ore to hundred. The natural
sequence of the nomination Of Mckinley,
or any other western man, Is that the
successful candidate for the second place
will be taken from the East. The name
of Little Rhody's favorite son, ex-Gover-
nor Brown, has been frequently and
favorably mentioned in connection with
the e-presidency, notably at the Re-
publican. National convention at Cleve-
land last summer, where the suggestion
of.his name was received with the spon-
taneous approval OF the delegates pres
ent Rhode Island has always maintained
a prominent. place in shaping the do
nestle and foreign policy OF the nation.
No State In the Union can present more
brilliant array OF illustrious names than
those who have represented her in the
nations councils during the past hslf
century. Dew off, Francis, Greene, Allen,
Anthony, Burnside, Chace, Aldrlcb,
and those W no have held the responsible
positions of the chief executive OF the
State are the peers OF any in the contem-
porsry history of any State In the Union.
While Rhode Island In its superficial
area Is Incompatible with many other Of
the grand constellation of states, which
form the Republic, its national renown
Is second to none; in her patriotic sup
port OF the Government, her devotion to
sound financial principles, aud her efforts
In behalf Of wise legislation in every d.
rection.
Among the eminent men, who have so
ebly filled the gubernatorial chair of the
State, within the past quarter OF GEN.
tury, none has sustained more envia hIe
record than Ex-Governor ID. Russell
Brown. Bringing to tnat exalted station
the ripe experience of a successful
business man, the exceptional quaIifca-
tions of an educated and refined citizen
combined with undaunted courage and
unquestioned integrity, he bore himself
throughout the peculiar and trying
exigencies OF his three successive terms as
Governor of this State with supreme
dignity and the most marked ability.
This Is the man that Rhode Island will
present as her candidate for the high
office of vice-presioent, In the event that
the nominee for the chief executive of the
nation shall be named from the West.
OBSERVER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-18

1t is remarkable that but one change,
and that an essential change. has been
made in the constitution OF the Method
didst Episcopal.C Church since its organiza-
tion in 1884, This change was the admis-
sion OF lay delegates to the General Con-
ference, the law-making body Of Metho-
dism. Ever since the exciting times
of O'KELLy and the secession, which was
the nucleus of the Methodist Protestant
Church, formed in 1928, and that which
became the Wesleyan church in 1s43,
the fact that clergymen only managed the
affairs OF the great Methodist body caused
increasing agitation. Not that they had
yet abused that power, but that there was
danger OF such abuse. In 1850, "The
Methodist" founded by Rev. DR.. q. II.
CROOKS, became an sdvocate OF lay dele
cation. in 1868 plan was submitted to
the whole church. 1t was approved by
the small vote of 100000 for and 80, 900
against, showing the church did not
care much either way. More than three
fourths OF the ministry voted for lay del
egates, and, in 1872. lay delegates were
admitted.
Now, ps we nave followed events with
our Methodist friends, II seems pro bal BILE
that women will be admitted as delegates.
Thus Methodism is becoming less Epis-
copal, by so much as the sharing of the
manipulation Of its system with laymen
and soon to be with the laywomen. And
IL Methodism so lapses from its founds-
tion principle and becomes much like
Congregationalism, the sentiment in the
Methodist body appea.e To be outgrow-
ing fear 1t once had OF the conse-
quences.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-18

Jusr what does the Pswtucket Times
Dnean when II says that, "the action OF the
board OF managers OF the Rhode Island
Agricultural Experiment Station at King
ston in abolishing the position OF apiarist
and poultry manager is to be generally
regretted, particularly II It was done in
order to remove Mr.. SAMUEL CUsHMAN,
who mas been and is valued and able
member OF the college,? II The Times
has any Information that leads it to be-
lieye that any underhanded business ID
fesponsible for the abolishing of the de.
psrtmcnt 1t is due the public to give out
brch information.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-18

ed in double topped military mast set on
top OF the coming tower just abaft the
forward turrst.
Powerful as the Massachusetts, is ms a
lighting ship, she is amply protected by
side belt OF is inches th.ckness, the steel
turrets containing the four biggest guns
being 17'inches thick and the turrets for
the s-inch pieces, Is inches thick.
She is fine ship throughout.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-18
TO HELP CUBA.

Here Is a chance for all of uo 80 help
Cuba.
1t is proposed by the friends of Cuba In
the United States, in practical ana
effective manner, TO attest the sympathy
that has so long been privately and pub
licly voiced through the medium OF q
great fair, national in its. scope, to be
held for one week, May 20 to 80, at the
Madison Square Garden, New York city.
The project has the official sanction and
hearty cooperation OF the Cuban delega-
tion. The motto OF those who have un-
dertaken the huge but welcome task OF
carrying the Cuban-Amerlcan fair through
to a success is: SCUBA appreciates sym
pathy--she must have assistance. There
in is crystallized al the thought and thus
is formulated in an effective outlet the
many spoken and written good wishes
and desultory effort of all of Cuba's
friends.
The fair will voice the gratitude of an
oppressed and struggling people for the
kindly feeling manifested by peighbor.
ing nation while il makes known their
greatest need and shows a way to aid
Aside from any features OF exhibition,
the big fair will be for full week the
rendezvous for all who have either friend
illness for or curiosity concerning the
cause or the country of the Cubans. As
a spectacle it will doubtless prove one OF
the most interesting that has ever been
held, not only within the walls of the
Madison Square Garden--the old or the
new--but within the confines of the
United States. The varied character OF
the fair win afford every opportunity ana
make II possible for all to contribute to
its success. The net receipts of the fair
are to be devoted to the sole purpose of aid
ing Cuba's struggle TO be free, and the fair
committee are now soliciting subscrip-
tions either of money or of merchandise
to dispose of at the fsir. One OF the suit
scription books has been placed with THE
NEWS and everybody interested IN assist
ing in this practical way the struggle OF
a million and a half of people for self
government and liberty is invited to sub
scribe dimes or dollars and The NEWS
will cheerfully forward all contributions
received to the Cuban headquarters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-18

meals with the family, devours the
daughters with his eyes, and talks as
little az possible. After sundown, when
the lights have been brought into the
room and the family are preparing to re-
tire TO rest he plucks up courage and
asks the mother to allow Minnie, or
whatever the selected ones name is, to
stay with him little longer. Permission
is at once granted; Minnie bashfully :res
enters the parlor, puts a lighted candle
ON the table, sits down In one corner and
says nothing. Our suitor sits in another
corner, smokes, expectorates, and says
not word. Nevertheless, Minnie, sly
puss as she Is, has contrived to let her
admirer know whether she likes him or
not, by the size of the candle The
longer il Is, the longer they may sit up
togetherl Next morning the Boer sad
dies his horse and rides oU to another
farm where the same process is gone
through, ana so on till he has made up
his mind which of the girls he will have.
Whereupon he rides back TO her farm,
again sits up half the night and without
wasting many words, makes her an
offer, which is very seldom rejected. The
wedding Is celebrated on the following
unday. y.-Lokal-Anzelger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-18

The Bocrs marry very young. On at.
tanning the nge OF 20 a youth begins TO
look out for partner In life. Balls and
similar opportunities of Introduction are
unknown I'm the country; the Young
peasant accordingly mounts his horse
and rides from farm to farm to select
bride from the daughters OF the land.
His wooden shirt Is adorned with n clean
collar, perhaps necktie as well. Ills
boots of untanned leather have been
polished with particular care; his broad
brimmcd felt hat Is trimmed with new
band OF tate blue silk, and a new bright
colored rug is placed uuder his saddle.
Away he gallops 10 the next farm, where
ne dismounts. drink. a few liires of
coffee, smokes dozen pipes, takes three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-18
THE IA rTLEsHrp MAssA cHUsETr.

Today Is set for the trial trip OF our
fine new battleship. the Massachusetts,,
one OF tae three "coast-line" battle
ships provided for by act Of Congress in
1890, and, with the Indiana, built by the
CRAMPS at contract price OF 5000, 600.
The other Of the trio is the Oregon, built
on the Pacific coast.
The Massachusetts, Is Sis feet long. l..
W. l., with beam OF 90 It. 3in., and a
displacement ready for sea OF 10, 2ss tons.
Her engines are designed to have maxi.
mum horse-power OF 1000 and her con-
tract speed is 10 knots.
Her main armament comprises four 10.
inch thundercrs located in two turrets,
one forward ano one aft, at the extreme.
ties of the main deck. There is a super
structure between the turrets in which
arc placed four e-inch guns end on top OF
II are three s-inch guns. There Is also a
battery of 20 six-pound rapid fire gun.
and more Of these little fellows ore locst.