davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-28
He Struck Billy Patterson.

The Franklin IN. " Register has
discovered who struck Billy Patter-
SOD. Mr.. Patterson, the father of
Nine. Bonapsrte. WAS wealthy
B<lmolian. Upon one occasion,
while Mr.. Patterson was in Franklin
looking after his property q general
row occurred among the boys, in
which he became involved. In the
confusion, indeed, someone struck
Mr.. Patterson tremendous blow
and this SO angered him that he
walked through the crowd, inquiring
in stentorian tones, 'Rho struck
Billy Patterson?" Mr.. Patterson
was q large and powerful man and,
under the circumstances, 10 one
among the fighters appeared DESTROYS
Of holding himself responsible Tie
inquiry passed into by.word and
even to this day the inquiry can be
heard. "Who struck Billy Pstter-
SOM" The original Billy pursued
the inquiry with astonishing vigor,
but without avail, and at his death,
euriously enough, inserted q clause
in his will setting apart 81, GOO to be
paid to the person who should give to
his heirs or executor the name of the
N an who struck him. The fight in
which Billy Patterson was struck
occurred in 1888, and it is passing
shat just one hundred years after
claim should put in for the reward.
And yet correspondent OF the Beg
ister says that such is the case.
A Mrs. Jennie G. Oovely, OF Athol,
N. Y. daughter of George w.
Tlllerton, has written to the ordinary
of franklin county, claiming the
legacy OF 81 900. She states that she
is invalid, aged and iu6rmed, and in
great need of the money. In 1883
her father Was quite a 20 ng man,
and being in great fear of Mr..
Patterson fed the country at once
and never heard of the reward or
legacy. She says she has often heard
her father spesk of the fight and the
blow he gave Mr.. Patterson and the
fierce anger of the latter. The thumb
OF Iillerton's hand was disioihted by
the blow and was so severely Injured
that it remained q useless member to
the day Of his death. As the facts
she gives correspond so exactly with
the acts the case, the ccrrespon-
den presumes that Mrs. Covely will
receive the legSey without delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-28
j. K. GILLESPIE
Real Estata and Loan AGENT.

Wanted. Territorial and County seript.
Small Houses to Rent or for sale apniica.
Ions daily 'Ppi''"'
39 0OO a NEW MODERN STYLE Ru,.
OO1|O tic ad ODE lined HosSs of 6 roorov
bay window, etc., lot S1612O rods, three and a
half blocks east OF Main street, 9th ward on
$4,000 BUYS ABUsINESS HoU e OF
two stories, consisting of one
large storeroom aud five rooms mp stairg
This property is paying Is per cent and
leased for two years. 95
10000 a BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
POH0". OF eight rooms, halls. butteries.
closets and bow window, bath room, not and
cold water, good cellar, etc. Large lot. with
nico shad' s; lawns, aud in first class locality
together With large barn for three horses and
buggy. "a
S995O A NEW BRIJK HOUSE OF
PoooO' five rooms. hall. closets. porch,
new painted fence, mic eshade trees and close
up to business; 18th Ward. 81
$4,000 A NEW ADOBE HOUSE OF
~ modern style, of rooms, hy-
drant water and gas. Lot 46xl65 feet OF
ground. in nice shades, lawn, fruits, shrub
berry, etc.; half block frcm ear line; close to
business. "a
10000 ADOBE HOUSE OF FOUR
P-OO0 rooms and handsome building lot
5xN rods of ground, with a shoice varsity OF
fruits; splendid locality; on car line, First
South street; gas and water. A chance for
person VINO wishes to build nice residen CO
FOR RENT.
Srick house of seven rooms and barn, 2nd
South St; 18th Ward, S25,
One furnished room, Main street, SO.
A lice new store with large cellar next tn
Cliff House, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-28
MINNIE MADDERN.

The popularity Of this newly-rlsen
star is one of the curiOsities of the
time. She began her present tour
at the Park Theatre, New York, on
May 10, and in the face of a thou
sand failures carried her metropoli-
tan season through to cOnspicu-
ously brilliant conclusion, having
won almost the unanimous favor of
the critics. and established herself
in the hearts of New Workers in
way that is still remembered there
and often alluded to in the journals,
especially those which are devu, ed
TO stage affairs.
Miss Madden begins her engage
ment at the Salt Lake Theatre on
Thursday, 10Th March, appearing
that evening, Friday evening and
Saturday matinee, in"Fogg's Ferry"
80 much has been published re-
gardlng Miss Maddern that it is safe
assume that all habitual readers
COW everything tna5 is publicly
! known of her career. This much of
her can be said:
"She is now in her 18th year,
but In all the essentials of intel
lectual develo, ment, in that hard
and varied experience of finish
IN an actor and knewl-
edge of stage effect, she is the
equal OF most professional
women of thirty. She has done
nearly all the hard work of the stag
I h ough which the profession were
| Obliged to pass in those days when
the art Of acting was learned ~
diligent application. Edmund Keen
was used to astOnish certain kinds
OF persons by exhibitions Of his
skill as a tumbler; the great Booth
played Sir Edward Mortimer and
John Lump on his last night IN my
theatre; Edwin Booth has gone tie
round of farce, comedy, melodrama
and tragedy-nOt to mention trial
at burnt-cOrk character: Mr.. Jeffer
son has played nearly every
line of business in the list; Law
renee Barrett has mounted from
three-word utility parts to his
present honored prominence as one
of our most scholarly opponents of
the art; Charlotte Cushman's varied
repertoire is part of theatrical his
tory; and the industry of that great
and wonderful but hayward genius,
Charlotte Champion. is known to all
who possess any considerable ac-
quaintance with the facts of the
American stage from 1910 to 1870.
1t WAS Macready who said of her:
"uad she been a head taller she
would have astonished the world"
Minnie Madden has many of the
qualities ON which depended, pri-
marily, the greatness and the re-
nown of these and other giants of
the stage.-New York Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-28
RECONCILED AND RE
STORED.
A Touching Incident in Down
Town Life.
aWhefe are yon going. loye =,

"Whefe are yon going. love-"
These words were pronounced,
one at a time. by the delicately
moulded mouth Of Lille McFin-
nerty, from the verandan of her
home IN the First Ward, near the
old distillery.
She was addressing herself to
LycuTgus Won Jones. who had Just
emerged from the garden gate with
a manner indicative of extreme
Observation-Disclosures feel
ing. Ly was hostile and belligerent,
and in order to show her how in
different he was he banged the door
after him, tore up the grayeled
walk with his boot heels AMI
slammed the gate with such en-
phasls that swinging on il would
have been thereafter d mechanical
impossibilIty
Il am going home" he said, with
pronounced Peruvian bitterness
in his tone; land when | get there
I'll stay"
Lille sighed, for she bnew b
experience that her lover was
good slayer, and might accidentally
mean what he said. Besides, there
was to be a dance in the ward meet
ing house the next night and she
wanted to 90.
Il didn't mean to offend you," she
said, in a yielding, Mary Anderson
tone, and hope you Will overlook
IT,"
LycuTgps hcsitated between a
certain manliness OF instinct and
his all-cOnsuming passion. For d
moment he paused, and was alb
sorbed in a dark brown study. Then
he relented. That's the way it
always ends. The apple act in the
Garden of Eden fixed that business
for all time. He retraced his steps
through the damaged gate, up the
corrugated walk, and fell like an eX-
posed minister into the arms of his
most recent and most solid mash,
with yigor equaling a hydrOstalic
pressure Of 1924 pounds to the Gu
bic inch.
Lille had Deen there before, and
the result was a go as yOu-please
squeezing match for the champion
belt and the gate money. 1t re
suited in a draw.
"NoW," she said, while the wealth
of her costly tresses fell about his
shoulder in gentle dalliance, ''prom-
Use me one thing, my ace-full dar-
ling, then let the past take care of
itself"
Nominate your candidate" said
he, in voice husky with emotion
and several cloves.
"Never accuse me Of faithless-
ness again" she said, while her eyes
frightened up and became subdued
again in a rapidity Of succession
equsled only by the electric light,
gust because l happened to men
tion the name Of Terence de Jordan.
Wilt do thuswise?"
II will," said he; land on your
part, remember | mean nothing bad
when 1 speak in Congressional
eul0gy terms of Julia Araminte
O'Flaherty, my once preferred
love-"
ell do it," she said, in such vehe
ment tones that she woke up the
night Waterman on the next block
They embraced again. Then, foI
fear there was q new style tina
might have been overlooked, they
embraced on the cut-hias plan, thu
European plan, the inferior con
junction plan, and the First Ware
plan. I expect they are embracing
yet. They were when 1 left thu
vicinity. ESSAY CAIGH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-28
300 VOICES WANTED.

THE UNDERSIGNED having
| been engaged by Mr.. Theodore
Thomss' agent to organiza chorus OF
not less than 300 adult voices, Tor the re-
heErsAl sf four grand choruses, to be given
during the THOMAS MUSICAL FES-
TIVAL, in this city next June, l would
be pleased If those having good voices,
and who are willing to volunteer their
services TO assist in the Grand Musical
Festival, woald leave their names at
David o. Calder's music wsrerooms. All
yooalists are cordially invited to take
part, to make the choral portion OF the
Festival 8 success, and worthy OF the
great event,
Application should be made imme-
diateiy, as the time for preparation is
very short. @. j. THOMAS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-28
NO TICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
N that the undersigned bss been sD-
pointed administrator Of the estate of
William w. Wilson, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said estate
are required 10 present the same, with the
necessary vouchers, at my place of resi-
d1ence, on Fifth East, between Third aud
Fourth South streets Salt Lake CITY.
9TH, within ten months of the first
publication of this notice.
SALT LAKE City.
March 22d, 1888.
MARY WILSON,
Admins ratriX Of the estate OF William
w. Wilson, deceased. mbI2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-28
CONDITIONS :

Commission of 21z per cent. against
Bank Draft payable on delivery of Ship
ping Documents; Or per cent. with
half cash, balance drawn for with Bills
Of Lading. Suitable Produce taken in
payment.
All Trade and Cash Discounts con-
coded to purchasers. Original Invoices
forwarded when requested.
Liberal Advances made on Consign-
ments,
The Agency represents, Buys and Seila
for Firms.
Every branch CT Persooai Agency
Business transacted.
Sample Orders and Correspondence
solicited.
Price List or application
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-28

The nervous, the weak and the
dyspeptic derive great benefit from
the use of CoLDEN's LIQUID EX-
TRACT OF BEEF AND Tonic IN
vIGoRAToR. ASk for Cozde1l'S, take
ne other OF druggists generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-28
WHOLESALE PRODUCE LIST

List of Buying Prices OF Produce
n the Salt Lake Market, corrected
Semi-weeklY for the SALT LAKE
HERALD, by Sears 81 Liddle'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-28

LOOK SHARP! 1t is time to begin
when your skin breaks out in PIN
pies to use GLENN's SULPHUR SOAR.
HILLS HAIR ANDWHIsKER DYE,
Black or Brown, soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-28

CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
J Condor and wife, Gilroy; w Terry,
Park City; George Bruesch, Ogden; I L
Pouros, Tintit; Geo Heurst, San Fran
cisco; D Bunting, Blsckfoot; T B Sey-
mour and wife, Green Bay; p Porter,
Binghsm; q @ Hill, Frisco; s Douglas,
Psyson; j Il Shields, Chicsgo; w Kirby
and wife, Butte; E G Blake, New York;
Mrs Wilson, Stockton.
Cliff HOUSE.
Oh Creek, r Musser, Park City; Geo
Irwin Q u n r; IA Savage, j Dye, Park
City; III Gochel, Denver; TIimble and
Patton, Idshoi J Q Devine, Deep Greek;
W w Angel, Chicago; I Jordan, San
pete; w Baldwin, 2 Y Junction; w j
Harvey, Eagle Rock; W q G Graham,
n Philadelphia.
WALKER HOUSE,
Jos McCs1ey, Cheyenne; W I Whit
more, D F Bertier, Chicago; T T Sulli-
van, Butte, M; II w Baxter, Boston; j b
Paterson, j b Walden, st Louis; G Il
Ross, Mrs Steele, Ogden; Z Rating,
San Francisco; S h Ganty, Moline; K
Nichols and wife, Leadville.
VALLEY HOUSE.
E Sandberg, T L Penrose, Tintic; CA
Harper, Big Cottonwood, E NJ Yocom,
Frisco; e Ryan, Silver Reef; A Veser
and family, California; c Winters, Pocs-
tello; W J Harvey, Eagle Rocd; Id @ G
Graham, New Philadelphia; L L Ket-
cham, Emery County, @ A Eberhsrt, w
Brown, d s. r g; S j Subrs, Virginia
City; A w Woodbury., " Goss, d S
Shonsthsn, NJ jones, M Smith, TiDt;c;
. Theadore, Ogden.
WHITE HOUSE.
L Berthews, Clear Creek; jas Code,
Evanston; Z a Harper, Big Cottonwood;
j L Thomas, Lebi; q 81 Seeker Jones
vile; P Salmore. Wye; w Thomas, j
Johns, Tintic; J Vane. D & & Gi @ W
Heidel, 81 Bsmett, NJ Mcclure Bing- |
ham; A Gushing, A Meginness. Sandy;
j q Robbins and wife, OGDEN; Mira Geo
Hall, Frisco; Chss Muller, Butte; Q j |
Nelson, Park City; john 81 Robhins ard
wife, Ogden; s HoIderman, E Weaver,
Illinois; j Baxter and wife, Rock |
Syringe; J Henderson, F Snyder, j Van |
Natter, Eagle Rock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-28

Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and Wavy treSSeS of abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruff and
itching, makes the Hair
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tiful, healthy Hair is the sure
result of using KathairOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
cONTrNENTAL RoTEL.

March q, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-28
WHITE HOUSE.

For Lame Back, Side or Chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
Csc. Sold by z. G. NJ. I. Drug Store.
FL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-28

sLEEPLESs NIGHTS, mace
miserable by thss terrible cough.
Shilohs Cure is the remedy for you.
sold By z. @. N. L Drug sfore, 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-28
DEB,

NEEDHAM-In this city, March 18th
OF pneumonia, William a inG.nt son
of W. A., and S. E. Nesdhsm, aged
month and 26 days.
National Republican., 1883-06-09
ExcRUcIArIMa PAIN

Edwin Freeman. of Norton, Mass, says:
" have suffered the most excruciating pain
in my kidneys for years, and physicians or
three years since | commenced taking Hunts
Remedy | purchased bottle at Bandings
drug store in Providence, and took the first
dose there, aud after using one bottle | was
free from all pain, and although this was
three years ago have seen no trace of dis
ease and have not had to take any medicine
since ! believe Hunts Remedy to be the
best kidney and liver medicine ever known,
and l cheerfully recommend it to all sufferers
from this terrible disease"
Hunts Remedy is purely vegetable prep
aration, scientifically prepared by skillful
Pharmacist.-CoR.
National Republican., 1883-06-09
MILITARY TEMpERANcE.
Last Meeting hut One OF the Soldier,
Union.

Last Meeting hut One OF the Soldiers
linton.
The Soldiers Temperance union held their
last meeting but one on Wednesday evening
at tho Washington barracks. There was an
immense audience oven for these meetings.
which have been attracting great crowds.
Tho chaplain of the post, Rev. j. G. Lee,
opened with prayer and after some intro
ductory remarks by Sergt Allen, the presi-
dent of the union, and the transaction Of rou-
tino business chaplain Lee announced the
order of exercises. Miss Mamie White re-
cited Poor House Nan" Miss Cutter sang
"Whcre Is My Wondering Boy To-night2 p
Miss Ida May Rogers recited Down on the
Banks of the Tennessee" and The Rain
bow" Mr.. +. j. WoOdman sang rs barytonc
SOLO "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters,
and as an encore THE lleathon Chnee !;
Miss Cutter then sang Home, Sweet Home"
Addresses were madc by Mossr'. O'Connor,
Allen, Lee, Reed, Funk, Dieterich, and
Strother, and Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Rowan, and
Mrs. Fitzgerald. Miss Fitzgerald acted ms
otganist of the $. T. U. choir, of which Prof.
Bovd is director
The following resolution, offered by r. T.
Dieterch, and seconded by Rev. J. c. Lee
was offered and unanimously adopted
Resoiued, That the thanks of this union be given
| to The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN and Sunday Cdphol
for their great kindness IN always being ready u
publish the accounts of its meeting and for othel
| fuyors received; and that the secretary be In
stuced to forward copy If this resolution TO the
edit rs Of each of the papers mentioned.
An invitation was also received and &C.
copied for the union to visit tho National
Academy of the Fine Arts next Tuesday af-
! tcrnoon. AS the meeting was about to close
n call was made for signers, and great num-
ber came forward and signed the pledge and
the constitution of the Soldiers Temperance
union.
The meeting then adjourned, after singing
the doxology TO meet next Wednesday night
at 1880 p. III. This will be tho last meeting
before the command leaves for their summer
camp at Gaithersburg.
National Republican., 1883-06-09
Hwy tn he Comfortable.

"Phew It's hot!" calculated Tom ochil-
tree, as he shook the phosphorcscent perspir-
alton from his old gold locks land for once
spoke the TRUTH, "and I've on my last fall
suit!" "Fll give you a pointer to keep
cool, said his friend, the governor ofTNorth
Carolina. "If you will you will make u
suggestion" Agreed" "Well Just go
to the Misft Store, corner of Tenth and +
streets, and invest in an outfit. They have
there the most extensive stock of splendidly
made spring and summer clothes, in suits or
garments this side of the Atlantic, and their
prices are marvelously cheap. They can fit
anybody, short or tall, stout or thin" Tom
went, purchased and is happy.
National Republican., 1883-06-09
Saved rrom til. Grave.

Mrs. Nancy j. Smith, OF Eastland, Texas,
writes:
IL was terribly afflicted with Kidney Dis
ease and Dropsy, having suffered for over
three years. l employed the best physicians
in this country, and obtained no relief, but
was getting rapidly worse. My family and
friends had lost all hope, Ny son happened to
read your advertisement of Hunts Remedy,
and procured the medicine for me. l began
to take it, and IL worked like charm.
After taking several bottles | became en-
tirely well. l am indebted to Hunts REM
edy for saving my life; and if it had not been
for your great medicine | surely would have
been in my grave to-day"
National Republican., 1883-06-09
THE DISPATCH BOAT.

The dimensions ofthe dispatch boat will be: length,
40 feet; breadth, 81 feet; mean draft excluding keel
lSs feet and the vessel will have displacement OF
the naehinery will be one compound engine with
Inches, with one surface condenser, having a con,
air pnp worked by beam connected with the cross.
head fthe low pressure cylinder, and an ndepend.
Of ii feet diameter and IS iee inches long each WITH
a. ssSh sa VIII n c sSSs s
feet Inches long each with two furnaces all the boil
pounds and to have an aggregate crate surface Of not
less than 2I5 square feet with a heating surface OF
ton, with three blowers Of sufclent capacity there
for and for ventiatng the ship There will also be
purposes, and screw propeller Of ii feet diameter
and a length 70 Of pitch for aspeed Of 10 knots - :.
SHded @ ed y m S se h p0p0sa Eaeh &c contract awarded
such equipment may be specified
Il Each proposal must be preceded os accompanies
able to the order Of the Secretary Of the Navy which
shall become the Pr0PeE E Of me Tnited states IN
twenty days after the. acceptance OF his pro-
shall be $4,000 on the 4SOO ton cruiser Zoo on each
SrsS Snd sS S a. the dispatch
posals shall not be accepted within ve days after the
Tod be Returned q tRe aud those or Of each success
nl bidder Will be returned to him when his contract
Every sucSessfai bidder will be required within
twenty days after the acceptance of hs proposal 10
work, and 70 give bond therefor with SUFFICIENT
suretles and with penal sum of 10000 II to build
the 450O cruiser 100000 if build either OF the
800 ton cruisers aud s5OOOO If to build the dispatch
| boat.
The three cruisers must be completed within eigh.
| teen months aud the dispatch boat within Twelve
| months from the execution Of the respective con
tracts. Payments to each contractor win be made In
ten equal installments the work progresses upon
bills duly certified, from which ten per cent will be
reserved to be paid ON the FULL and fnal completion
| of the contract
The designs and spechcations OF The vessels may
all information essential 10 bidders will ,ne given
| there. Proposals must be made according TO forms
which will Be furnished by lle department.
WILLIAM u. CHANDLER,
| Secretary of the NavSl
NAVY DEPARTMENT Washington, April 2S 1856,
mys-tustJy2
National Republican., 1883-06-09
DRoPosALs FOR STEAM HEATING APpA-
Il RATUS FOR FIRE PROOF BUILDING FOR
PENSION OFFICE ON JUDICIARY SQUARE.
OFFICE surnnvIsINo ENeINrrn AND

OFFICE SUPERVISING ESGISEER AND
ARCHITECT, 1915 STREET NORTHWEST
WAsuINGTOS, ID. O., May II, 1883.
Sealed proposals are invited from engineers aud
firms engaged In this business for making, delivering.
ure steam heating apparatus for heating the new
with the requirements of the specifications, copies OF
this office.
Bids should De addressed TO the undersigned and
will be opened In the presence of bidders who may
choose to be present. on the 25th of June 1882
NJ. G. MEIGS,
Supervising Engineer and Architect.
my26, 29Ju?,g,l6,2O.
National Republican., 1883-06-09
Portrait Of Payne.

An excellent dagucrreotype of John How
ard Payne may be seen in the window of Bar
lows art store. This picture was taken at
the Whitehurst gallery in this city, in the
early part of the year 1851, and is believed to
be the last one for which Mr.. Payne ever sat.
The photographs of Mr. Payne seen in the
window of Brcntano's bookstore, and also in
other stores, are copies of this picture.
National Republican., 1883-06-09
THE 1900 TON CRUISERS

The dimensions Of the 1900 ton cruisers will be:
length go eet; breadth, ~ feet; depth from top OF
main deck beams TO top fiat keel plate, 20 feet and
Ia Inches; mean draught, II feet The vessels to
be constructed with double bottoms 10 inches deep
amidshps, extending through the entire space occu-
pied by the boilers engines and transverse coal bunk
ers, over which also will be fitted protective steel
deck Ia Inches In thickness
The machinery will be u back-acting compound en-
gne with one high and two low pressure cylinders Of
"a and ~ Inches diameter respectively with piston
stroke OF " inches two condensers with condensing
surface of not less than $500 square feet and two in
dependent combined air ana circulating pumps.
There Will be eight cylindrical steel boilers of IL feet
inches diameter and9 feet 9inches long each capable
aggreprate crate surface OF not less than IO0 square
feet and heating surface OF not less than 1000
square feet all fitted for forced combustion with
blowers of sufficient capacity therefor and for venti-
lating the ship There Will also be required the
necessary steam pumps for fire and other purposes
and screw propeller II feet in diameter with 20 feet