davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-15

The Good Templars excursion to Zoar
Monday was postponed until later in the
season.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-15

BY virtue of an order Issued by the clerk OF
Court Of Common Pleas OF Stark county, Ohio I'm the
above action and TO directed will offer sale at
public Outcy the Of the Court House. the city
Of Canton Stark county, Ohio, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-15

GOSHEN, THE 8-FOOT GIANT. Little People. Dog
Faced Man, Wild Men of BorneO Aztecs Last Of the
MOntezumas, Wild Girl, Circassians Fat Women and
1000 Wonderful and Curious Freaks
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-15
LEGAL.
Sheriff Sale.

Samuel J. Miller ct al Order OF sale stark County
Common Pleas Court
Samuel J. Fields ct al
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-15

GA People 312 Draught stock 100 Race Ring
Ponies Jerusalem
Trains. Ask the Station Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-15
BIB GOLDEN TABLEAU CARS

Santa Claus in His Merry Sleigh with Reindeer Team The Old
Woman who Lived in a ShOe and Cindereas
Chariot i'm Free Full View.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-15
ROMAN RACES

Camel WheelbarrOw Ladies'
Zu
Sneetac aaYeraaa Ion earth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-15

MIGHTY @ $$$: $'i Sff @ ss
Surprises eclipsng Magnihcence, Dazzling
PARADE a a, '' ''.'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-15

W ant
DESERT
MA &AHItiN
monies Natural GrOupes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-15
BABY AND 90 ELEPHANTS

80 CAGES OF RARE WILD ANIMALS
A CARVED CHARIOT,
owned by all the other Shows this eontaent put together
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-15
oIoTH1Ne AND aENTs, FUaNIsHINa GOODS.


lies buried under the weight
Prices" people Canton day will
fail swell the hrOng forcing their into
Owenstens Bargains You like the parade admi
joy the circus, but
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-15

JUMBO 4: Z: +: i;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-15

Every Feature Act Animal Individual advertised
something advertised which
We
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-15

The afternoon performances perfect
children
the tremendous crowds
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-15

which the moral classes delight paron More
the nmerariel button hole boquets
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-15

merely an Institution of the
BEHOLD ITS MOUNTAIN HIGH FEATURE PYRAMID!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-15

ills in Stark County Now Equipped with Then
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-15

Every Railroad Run Cheap Excur,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-01-13

NIrH the death of Galnbesta the
sooth sayers Of Europe are prophesying
prolonged peace. The war cloud,
however, which has been gathering
over that blood-stained land is yet
much l,rger than mans hand, and
before many months will assume im-
iaense proportions. The proud people
Of France will not longer allcw for
eign potentate to rule the provinces
o. Alsace and Lorraine than the force
Of circumstances compel them. Other
and rs able hands as Ganbetta will
take up the work where lie left of aud
upon the abdic;ttion Of Emperor WI
liam and the accession of the Grown
Prince the French ration will not be
slow to improve upon The dissensions
which that event ,..ill ploduce in the
German empire The disputed posses
sions III Africa, between England and
other nations, is liable to result in see
rious complications, while the Irish
people ere ever waiting their opportu.
nifty to strike for independence. in
peaceful America thugs are not as
harmonious as they might be, whilst
the ireficiency of our navy is made the
subject for jests by all nations.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-01-13

STATE UNIVERSITY Word has been
received from Mr.. Willard exposing his
willingness to comply with his propos-
ition to endow the University of Oregon
with $4,000, provided tire State Leg
islature would make certain provisions.
The conditions having been met at the
last Legislative session, Mr.. Willard will
place in the hands of regents $50, 600
in Northern Pacific six per cent bonds
interest payable semi-annually. If, how
ever, at any future time, the board OF
regents can secure more profitable in
yestment of the fund, they are at liberty
SO to do. So soon as there are available
funds, many plans looking toward the
general improvement of the University
will be matured. Mr.. e. E. Burke, 9
graduate of the University, has been
employed already as tutor in the in
sttutc and will commence his labers mex
Monday. He is well adapted for the
position, and the board of regents are
TO be congratulated On his selection
The regents also hope to sooa establish
a reading room in the University, ths
nucleus of fund for that purpose bsins
a 500 donation by Mr. Henry Failing
! OF Portland. The University will II
grateful for future additions to this fun,
from any desiring to contribute.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-01-13

REPRESENTATIVE GEORGE has intro
duced bill to-day asking for the fol-
lowing appropriations for the north
west Pacifc coast, principally in ac
cordance with tue estimate Of the en-
gineers in charge: For The permanent
improvement of the mouth of the Co
lumbia river, $5oo,ooo; additional APP
preparation for the harbor Of refuge at
Port Oxford, $3.50, 900; locks at the
cascades, $4,000; lower Willamette
and Columbia rivers from Portland to
the sea, $125,oo0; Coos bay, SIS, 900;
Yaquina bay, $4,000; Columbia
and Snake rivers, $4,000; Coquille,
Upper Willamette and Yamhill,
$3l 900; Umpqua river So, 900; Cow
litz river, $4,000; Youngs river, $1,000;
Lewis river $1,000; siuslaw river.
survey, $1,000; Tilamook survey,
81 800; Alsea river, So, 800.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-01-13

81 WORK FOR WORKING
Agents of either sex.
@ WORK-PLENTY OF IT.
for all.
E1y AN EXTRAORDINARY OF
fer to every agent
~ FAST SELLING, BIG PROF
its. No risk on first order
81 FIRST CLASS. EASY AND
Honorable work.
ng ONE THOUSAND TO THREE
Thousand dollars year,
~ MADE BY OUR AGENTS.
"a AGENTS STARTED IN BUS
mess at our risk.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-01-13


A Buffalo paper says 'the result of
the election was hailed by the old con-
tractors ring with delight.l because it
took away from the head of the city
government the man whom they hated
and feared" This sounds bad enough
for Buffalo. in one sense, .becaase she
loses good mayor; but, as a part of
the State Of New York, she can con-
graduate Herself on having a good
Governor. All he has to do now is to
become terror to the State ring, and
next he will probably smash the federal
ring.n
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-01-13
THE REsT2I GrI0N tl)Ir.

Tie Republicans and people gener-
..lls, in the East, do no more conpre-
bend the Chinese question than they
understand the Indian The telegraph
informs us that the Attorney General
has given an opinion that prohibition
against Chinese entering our ports ap-
plies only to lahorers and others in
tending foreman in ths Uli ed States,
and that the law does not prohibit Chi
nese Of any condition iaading in or trav-
cling through the country whose pur-
pose is to 60 elsewhere. Under such
a ruling, tile restriction act is utterly
worthless and amounts to nothing.
Ten thousand Chinanen can land here
tomorrow and oh simply their word
that they propose going to New York
and thence to Cuba, or perhaps to Eng
and, every one of them could safely
stay within I've hundred miles of this.
city and never be molested. There is
not one heathen in fifty known from
one another on our streets after he is
landed, and what is to prevent them,
after once landing, assert that they had
residence here prior to the passage
OF the restriction act. IF dozen white
men were to swear that particular
Chinaman had come subsequent to the
passage OF the restriction act, hun
/ dred Cinnamon would soon be ready to
swear he was BORN here, if 100 years CT
age. There is absolutely no security
against the influx Of the Chinese, If this
opinion is taken by the Federal officers,
and coming from the Attorney General,
lis an official order which they must
obey. We may not expect to see
them, under this ruling, to come here
by the cargo They are sharp enough
not to land in bulk at our wharves. but
they will land in British Columbia and
Lower California, and in squads make
their way into the interior of California
and Oregon, and no power will be
found to prevent them from becoming
permanent inhabitants IN the first towr,
/ they strike. In case Chinaman az
rlyes here, under this opinion, and the
law officer attempts to refuse him a
landing, and he claims be has come to
Oregon in order 20 go to Victoria, whose
duty will it be to see that he goes; or,
he states he wishes to go to New York
and thence to Europe, who will follow
the movements of such, and see that he
goes. Under such rule as this, the
restriction act shoalI at once be re-
pealed and not allowed to stand as
lie upon tie statute books. It is a
farce of the most palpable character,
and shows the utter hollowness of the
Republican party which has claimed SO
much devotion and love for the labor
ing classes. So far every case decided
under the restriction act has been a.
gainst the law, and it is probable that
the Republicans who voted for the bill
knew it was of no value when they did
50 and Arthur signed the bill with the
same knowledge. A law passed and
paced in unfriendly hands to be Car
ried out, as rule, amounts to bnt little
aid in this case to nothing Stand.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-01-13
NOTICE.
FINE FARMS
Z Q e S A Z = .

4NE FARM CONTAINING 431 AND S9-loo
~ acres Is miles from 9ose5urg the Coos Bay
stage road, and known the Eighteen Nile House,
Has good dwelling, large barn and authousee, with
orchard and good garden. Is well fenced good
sized creek flows through the place, the house
AMI barl. Part level, balance rolling land. Gran
grass and timber. Plenty Of timber fuel, fencing
and build ng purposes. Is good tavern stand, be-
ing near the foot of coast range of mountains. Toll
gate and stage station adjoining. Climate healthy,
water pure Terms, part cash and part liberal
time.
4 LS0 ADJOINING A FARM OF 1870 ACRES,
n with good dwelling and barn all.I outbuildngs,
with bearing orchard One-hali plow land and bal
ance timber land, and ali well watered These farms
will be sold either together separately, to suit
purchasers. Apply to Hermann Ball, Roseburg,
Oregon.
A Lso, 427 ACRES MAR THE TOWN OF
II Looking Glass, in Douglas county. 125 acres of
plow land of the best quality, balance pasture land
with plenty of oak aud fir timber for fuel and fenc-
ing. All well watered, with dwelling barn and good
orchard. Price 81, 1000. One thousand down. balance
on easy terms. A fee simple title guaranteed. En-
quire of Hermann & Ball, koseburg, or A. f.
Brown & Co, ,ss0akland.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-01-13
Iabhael. Greek
III Z c. q 5
CLARKE 8 BAKER,

Having purchased the above named
mills of F.. Stephens q Co., we are
now prepared to furnish any amount
of the
BEST QUALITY OF LUMBER
Ever offered to the public in Dopgias
county.
We have Just purchased one of the
Weatherly, Rugg & Richardson No.
Planess ard mathers and are pre>
pared TO do better work
than other mills in the county.
We will furnish at the mill No
lumber at the following prices:
Dressed rustic ,...... -. Sic per NJ
Flooring dressed e. matched Sis pc. Nj
Lumber dressed on one sideSl4 per IL
Lumber dressed OH two sidesSi6 perm
Rough lumber. r........S8 10 $40 per M
We have an extra quality of lumber
equal to any found on Coos Bay. and
will guarantee to give satisfaction to
all those favoring US with their orders
Postof1ice address, Umpqua Ferry
Oregon. CLARKE d BAKER.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-01-13

A WASHINGTON dispatch of late date
says that the President has approved
the act to reimburse Oregon and Cali.
fornia citizens for moneys paid ii The
suppression of Indian hostilities dur
ing the Modoc war.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-01-13
kEWE MEAN BUSINESS. D(
YOUa

Eg~If any reader expects us to pay
q salary, furnish a horse and wagon,
or send lot of our goods to be paid for
when sold, trust to the honesty of ey~
cry one who would apply. and take
such risks, they need not us. We viii
take back the gods nnsold, and refund
the money for them. bur NJ mere. Any
ole who hasn', money enough, or cln
not get sGnls en.Awho knows taam IL
be honest, to loan tnem enough 10 CIV
our business u trial nt such terms ~
we offer, should MOI expecf Esi0 truss
them. You g.t $I1.00 worth of goods,
and can sell them for S25.0o in from
onr to three days. You tate no risk,
u you can return them 10 Us III An.
.ilne and get yopr money back. W.
sre willing u DO this for any one who
cares 10 work The en- los ent /
easy. Honorable and per,ra Mt, IN
the .its sncsl as WI pa yne bic
wages for fair Says work. Addres.
at once.
g. S. MANUFACTURING o.,
no 81 4w Pitt ,urg, Pa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22
At Turn verein Hall

A very crit dience assembled
last night at Turn yerein Hall 10 enjoy
the entertainment given by those tai
ented artistes, Misses Adele M. Levy
and Lola Collin. assisted by Miss Lydia
s. Harris, Mr.. James Booth, Prof 2. c.
Dorrego and Mr. J. Finlay Finlayson,
and the Haydn string quartette, com
posed Of Prof. Knell, II. Wangeman, R.
Paulson and H. {. Hamilton.
It is needless to say that these talent
ed yocalists and musicians gave an en-
tertainment of rare excellence and
merit. The quartette rendered their
selections with artistic skill and
admirable harmony that delighted the
lovers Of the viola and violin. Miss
Lola Collin is a host in versatile talent,
aud acquitted herself with great credit
in recitation and in solo singing. Her
rectations are like clear.cutgems, spark
ling aud artistic, and carried the audi
ence by storm.
Miss Adele NJ. Levy is always popular
before Los Angeles audience by her
qualities as a vocalist, and last night ex-
celled all her previous efforts in excel
lence. She has fairly earned the title OF
Prima Donna. Her voice is sweet and
highly cultivated, and she sings with
great pathos and fervor. Her singing
last night was complete trium. h and
delight to her rauscal friends.
Miss Lydia $. Harris showed herself
to be a pianist of fine merit, and delight.
ed the audience with a selection from
Mosskowski's Tarantelle.
Herr Schmeisser is tenor of remark
able power, and sings with great aceur-
acy and power. His voice is one of re.
markable strength and shows high cnl.
ture. His aria, from Fra Diavolo, was
magnificent.
Prof. Dorrego is SO uniformly excel
lent that reporter finds no new thing
to say about his rare execution on the
guitar, in which he is not excelled in the
country. Prof. Lenzberg is futist of
rare excellence, and all his notes are
soft, pure and round. Mr.. James Booth
is popular socalist. with fine voice,
and the only regret that his friends feel
in regard to his singing, is, that he so sell
dom appears on the lyric stage.
Mr.. Finlayson needs no introduction to
a Los Angeles audience, as he appears
once week as an accomplished organ
ist and is well known as an accomplished
vocalist.
To the fair artistes, Misses Levy and
Collin, the public are indebted for fine
entertainment last night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22
cut Down the WiIIoWa.

Yesterday morning Officers Berry and
Fonck, of the mounted police force, dis.
covered man lying on some blankets
under the covered bridge. They reused
him up and made careful observation
of his appearance. when he lay down
again, pretending to be very sleepy.
They then looked under the west ap-
proach to the bridge, and discovered a
large sorrel horse and two saddles when
turning around to see the sleeper they
found he had skipped into the willows,
where the darkness was dense, and
could not be found Later in the morn
ing dispatch from Pomona stated that
horse answering the description Of the
animal found had been stolen from that
place, with saddle and blankets, and
about the same time a party from San
Pedro street appeared at the police office
aud claimed the extra saddle. The prop
erty was all restored to its rightful
owners before 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
but the thief is still missing. 1t is sup
posed that he had an accomplice who
had stolen the San Pedro saddle and left
it in their rendezvous. and then gone out
to steal horse to match it. If so, the
plan failed to be carried out. Had there
been no willows there, this thief would
have been caught. They are nuisance
that should be abated.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22
Distressing Suicide.

Last evening about five o'clock the
Coroner was notified of suicide at 230
Spring street. An inquiry into the mat
ter revealed the fact that the victim was
the wife of Frank Hickey, who has been
resident of this city for few years
past. The deceased was about thirty
years old and the mother of three chill
dren. Her husband left the city on
Sunday last, and Is supposed to have
taken the train for San Francisco, al
though he had spoken on Saturday of
going to San Pedro. 1t lis rumored that
another woman was connected with
Hickey in his disappearance, and that in
fit of jealousy the deceased took a
dose of arsenic, from the effect Of
which she died last evening, after ter
rible sickness of three days. Coroner
Nadeau will hold an inquest on the re-
mains to-day, at IL o'clock A. NJ, at the
undertaking rooms Of Ponet & Orr,
when more facts will be brought out in
regard to the dreadful affair.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22
A Notable wedding:

William G. Kerokhoff, Of Los Angeles,
California, and Miss Louise Eshman,
daughter of G. Eshman, were married at
10 o'clock this morning, at the residence
Of tho brides parents on north Seventh
street. The marriage was strictly pri-
vate, only the relatives of the contract
ing parties being present. The marriage
is the most notable event Of the season
in social circles, both parties to the affair
being widely known. The bride is q
young lady noted for her beauty and ac-
complishments, and possesses large cir.
Gle Of friends and admirers. The groom
is son of G. Kerckhof, formerly Of this
city, but now Of Los Angeles, where he
haa extensive lumber interests, and is a
young man Of great worth. and deserv-
ing Of the excellent wife he has won.
The bridal couple left by the Vandalia
at / o'clock this afternoon for Cincinnati,
where they remain several days. return
ing the latter part Of the week. They
will leave next week for their future
home in California. = Ttrre Hauts Ind. J
Courier, Nov. 18th.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22
Whins.

Elsewhere in this mornings HERALD
will be found the advertisement of the
Raymond Holmes Comedy Combination,
who will open at Turn-Verein Hall on
Tuesday evening, November 9th. We
clip the subjoined notice of "Whims'
from late number Of the 0rsgoaian, OF
Portland, Oregon;
The Raymond Holmes Comedy Com.
pany opened at New Market last night
to q full house. "Whims" is an anus.
ing hodge -podge, ohock full OF ludicrous
situations. running down from bur-
lesque tragedy to minstrelsy. 1t spark
les from the rise to the drop of the cur
tain. MIR. Holmes, as Professor Pygma-
lion Jingle, kept the audience in roars
throughout the play. All the party are
first class vocalists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22
Passengers Due This Evening

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4,45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night;
Chas Morgan, New York; N M Freer,
Chicago; Mrs H A Freer. Chicago; Wal.
ter CrutcheE Mrs w Crutcher, w L
Catcher, wife and family, Frankfort
G D Vessel, Sonora. Cal; G w Gordon,
Los Angeles, Cal; LW Blinn and wife,
Tombstone, A 4; L Wagner. MexicoI
taeo " King and wife, New York; Mrs.
L Rickabeush, Tucson, A T; Geo Rob
sson, Canads; Robert FAmicht, New
Orleans; w H Wood, Sandwich islands
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE, GIBSON & WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES
coNvEYANcEs-NoyFMREp % ,Qoa


coNVEYANCEs-NovEM %, 1888
Alfred Robinson, trustee, to William sackett
se4O 'se . iA W
Us to Horace Hiller-Lots and 2. sec 4, 7
8, W; patent.
"A A W sepalyeda, D sepuveda. Rudeeinda F
podson and James II Dodson to Frank Nilson-
W blk oil, San Pedro, $500
W Sepulyeda, R d sepulveda, J II Dodson
and kudecinda Dobson to Horace Hiller-Bk
az, San Pedro; Sa00.
Frank Nelson to Abigail A Hiller-part NJ b,l
70, San Pedro IS.
Frank Nelson to Horace Hiler-Blk s5. San
Pedro. less 100 # thereof; s..
Olivia Depuy to Maria McMahon-Lot NV
corner Main and Pico SITS; $500.
W Hughes to J H Smith and Thomas Coates
Lots l. 2, and 8, blk @, Hughes subdivision
OF blk leo, Pomona; s362
Joseph Kurtz to B woolley--Lot 5. blk s,
rioneer e Building Lot Association tract; SIS.
e I Wright to Catherine waldron-Lot g.
Brodrick subdivision of Cells Vineyard: s375
Matthew Emery, Jr, to John G Dotter and
s12t =" "'''-'o'e e''s'
Q Richardson and A A. his wife, to John C
Meyer block: S279
j Beebe to H Watts s-Interest in lot 60,
watts subdivision Of part Of Ro San Rafael; 81.
n, andrew Glassell TO Julius Lyons Lot 2, biz 8.
II D Thomas. Sr, to Francis Barron-40.6 ga acres
IN Hymen Tract. Ro San Antonio; s4064
Caspar Thomas Hopkins to Charles @ Brown
Lot 81, Lands Of Mutual Orchard Co; s27oo
:, y Holton to Geo witherell-Lot I, blk L,
Mott Tract; 81.
John Young and Emily, his wife, to A A Nc
pohneii-l7s 40 acres in Ro La Ba1loiia; s17, ,ss0
sylvia Louise Sessions formerly Lueas) to P
bantley--W lot 5, blk 8, Compton: $3.50.
James White to james 7 Courtney-NW sec
81, N, RS W; s400.
William Slack to Henri schmidt-2 lots in
Lexington; 1876.
Henri Schmidt to Frank Schmidt-2 lots in
Lexington: gift.
David Burbank to Clara Burbank-Part Of
lots and 4, blk IL, 0rds survey; 81.
Manuel Cedisrque to Valvina de Abila-2 lots
adjoining Childs and John Long; 81.
Valvina Duarte de Abila to Isaac Abila de Gotta
gift. '-','
Valvina Duarte de Abila to Manuel Caderque
"a acres adjoining W chjlds; S5
Moye Wicks to r Woolley-S rs acres Of lot
$1,000.
Albert N Stephens to Z woolley-Lot 50,
same subdivision; s1503.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22
The Thirty-Eights.

The City Council has leased for the
present, the vacant building formerly
owned by D. G. Stephens, now the prop.
erty of the county, on the corner of
Temple and New High streets, for the
use of the Thirty. Fights Engine Com
pany No. |. This is better than the
old rotten ramshackle place which this
company now occupy on Spring street,
but is not a good location. It is out Of
the way, and up on the side hill so that
when dashing down Temple street at
the usual speed in going to fire, there
will be dangerous collisions, and proba.
bly, some fatalities at the junction of
Temple and Main streets. There should
be good and commodious house for
this company on the Plaza, where
there is some room, and where an en-
gine should be located. The two en-.
glnss are now too near together. They
should be so separated as to divide the
fire risks equally between them. Will
the Chief Engineer see to this matter in
bis usual, prompt, and decisive manner !?