davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23

Or. drummer Corrects Clerical Mis-
take.

take.
INspECToR's OFFICE, sAPnLo QUAR-
! ANIME STATION, July 20.-Edl.or
! HorA1ng Mems; Noticing your editorial
/ Of July - and the rem@tks in your
Issue OF July IS regarding the
course pursued by the Brunswick
authorities with the Norwegian bark
Erbrin, and feeling that an Injustice has
been done 10 certain parties, through a
clerical mistake in this Office, | wish to
set you right and TO make the dmsade
hOpor0ble.
After boarding the Erbrin and getting
all the information 1t ls necessary to Oh.
tain, | wrote of this Information to be
copied by the steward and to be handed
back TO me in the shape OF a letter 10 the
department. The gentleman who copied
this letter, being most careful and eX-
pert clerk, / simply signed my name to the
copied letter.
The letter AZ written by me, read this
way: THAT she bNd entered the port of
Brunswick. and when about to discharge
her ballast was ordered to this station"
The letter when copied and forwarded To
the Savannah office, read this way Had
entered the port OF Brunswick aud was
discharging ballast when ordered to this
l.
| at Brunswick, is gentleman too
prudent to be guilty Of any careless
ness, and as the unfortunate mistake Sc
| riOusly affects HIM, | hope 1t viii be recti-
fed in the columns Of your valuable
paper. The Captain Of the Erbrin gave
ne the following account OF the course
pursued with his vessel after making this
coast:
! Entering st. SmOn's sound on Wedues-
| day, July 8. he anchored until permission
WAS given him 10 20 up to the local quaran-
tine station, where he remained until noon
OF the following day Thursday, when
he was ordered TO leave the wharf and
drop out into the stream.
Early Friday morning a tug came to
him and lowed the vessel to this station.
In your issue Of July rs you say that the
master Of the Erbrin is mistaken In stat
ing that cholera had not broken out be-
fore his departure. In justice to a
man who willingly submits to
the discOmiorts of disiniectiOu,
and they are many, ! will cay that the
American Consul and the Spanish authori-
ties assert that no infectious or contagious
| disease existed in the city Of Valencia up
TO the time OF the departure OF the Erbrin.
They gave her clean bills Of health. The
cholera may have existed in The province
of Valencia, and possibly in the city Of
that name; but | feel assured that the
| Captain Of this vessel believes what he
says. | do not wish the inference drawn
that she should have remained at Bruins
wick. This station is her proper destina-
/ ton. | will say in conclusion that this
vessel discharged her cargo of lumber at
/ Valencia and took in her ballast of sand
| at point in the open bay some distance
from the town. Very respectfully.
W. +. Drummer. M. ID.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
Local Pera0nai.

Capt. j. w. Craig, muster of transport
alton Of the Charleston and Savannah
railway, is in the city.
Among the arrivals at the Marshall
house last night were w. II. Whitehead and
Mrs. Whitehead, WeycrOss: f. J. Fox,
New York; w. Wilson, WaycrOss; Il.
+. Craig, st. Louis; T. f. Bayland, Gin
cinnati; John A. Ubsdell, New Orleans;
Mrs. f. Warren, Chicago; r. X. Brah-
ham, EllentOn, S. O.; 5. G.. Seaungs,
Jacksouville; +. King, Jesup, Ca; A. S.
Way, Mcintosh.
At the Harnett house were J. r. Fran
els, Erie, Pa; d. G. Abbott, Philadelphia;
William E. Robinson, Florida; Charles
W0Odill, New York; f. G. King and wife,
sanford, Fla; w. j. Ennis, Enterprise,
Fla; I. White, New York; Mr.. and NJ rs.
Robertson and family, Button, 5. c.:
Miss Alice Hunter, Sanford, Fla; j. f.
Thompson, Owens Ferry, Ca; John Il,
Mahoney and wife, Brunswick. Ga.
At the Screyon house were William A
McEwen, Philadelphia; Charles Small
Jr., Charles +. Conn, New York; H. d.
Wood, CinoiunaH; +. y. ST. Amoud
Charleston; William Cox, Philadelphia;
Charles braggen, London, Eng; PHILIP
Peters, Apopka.
At the Pulaski house were G. ]. Nun
gan, Washington. d. c.; s. G. Boylston
}. NJ. Lee. G. s. Gadsden and son, Charles
ton; Daniel 3. Roman, Jacksonville; G.. T
Butler and wife, Green Cove Springs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23

have an umpire to represent it, and VIII
he permitted to place a man in the pit
while itsteRm Is shooting.
Each team viii appear either IN iuil
dress or la fatigue Uniform, as the com
pany may eject, but they mast at least
wear the uniform pants Of the company,
in addition TO such other dress as may be
decided upOu.
There have been several donations OF
prizes to- individual contests, and parties
who propose 70 make similar donations
should communicate promptly with Chair
man Molina so thai he may be able 10
distribute the lists az such points rs may
be selected for the sale OF tickets.
Ladies VIII be admitted to the park on
presenting the coupon railway ticket, or
on the payment OF poe. " the gate. That
IS 10 say. they will be admitted at
half price. The places where
not been determined upon. Special
trains will leave the city at & 90 and 1873
O'Clock in the evening, and the Union
COruet brass and a string band has been
engaged to Furnish music for those who
may wish to participate IN the dances at
the pavilion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
AUGUsr's SHOOTING CONTESTS.
Events of the sixth at the schutzon
platz.

piRtz.
A meeting Of the Captains OF the mill
tary and gun club teams 10 participate in
its contest on Thursday, Aug. 6, at the
Sohuetzen park, Tor the benefit
OF the Chatham Artillery centen-
NAL fund. was held last night
at the Republican Blues armory.
IT was called for the purpose Of m ak
ing arrangements for the contest, and
was pres ided over by Veteran NJ. T.
Molina, Chairman of the committee Of
the Republican Blues, which consisted
also Of veteran member John II. Griffin,
Secretary james X. Il. Carr, and Corpls
S. Binswanger and $. Brandt.
Tue respective teams we're represented
by the Captains, as follows:
Georgia Hussars--Lieut. q. b. Pritcn-
ard.
savannah Volunteer Guards-sergt. Il.
g. Black.
Savannah Cadeta-W. NJ. Mills.
German NOlunteers-H. Rocker,
Irish Jasper Greens-Lieut. 4. j. Ken
nedy.
Chatham Artillery Lieut.. George p.
Walker.
Oglethorpe Light lnfantry-sergt. A. j..
Franklin.
Republican Blues-Lleut. W. G.. Merrell.
The committee Of the Blues, throu gh
tts chairman, stated that IN connection
with the prize Of 30 per cent. Of the en-
trance fees, they would offer costly
piece Of silverware for the team making
the second highest score.
Upon the roll call Of team Captains it
wae announced that the Ogleth0rpe Light
Infantry, the Chatham Artillery, the Re
publican Blues, the savannah Volunteer
Guards and tue Georgia Hussars would
each enter two teams, and that the Ger
man Volunteers. the Irish Jasper Greens
and the Savannah Cadets would each
enter one team, making total Of thirteen
loans.
IL was also announced that the Forest
City Gun Club was prepared 20 enter two
or three teams, or as many as the Chatham
Gun Club would enter. The committee
will confer with the Chatham Gun Club
officers to-day in regard 10 this matter,
and II the club shall agree TO
enter teams the contest viii be
additionally interesting from the
fact that clay pigeon shooting will vary
the attractions for the day and give the
members an opportunity for sweepstak as.
II was decided by the Captains Of the
military teams that any military rifle,
that Is 20 say, the Springfield, the Sharp,
or the Remington, would be admitted, but
that each must stand the test Of the six.
pound pull. I'm other respects the rules
governing the contest VIII be the same az
those governing the shooting Of the sayan.
nah kiiie Association.
Each company entering a team will
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23

The Mary OdeIl" and "Sprite" to Sal
over the Same Course As the "Nocs'
and II Co"

The Mary Odel" and "sprite" to SAIL
over the same Course rs the "Socs''
and II Go"
The pilot boats "Mary Odell' and
"Sprite" have made uparace for $50 side,
to be sailed on the same day as the race
between tae - Coz and "Neca," TO start
at the same time over the same course an
TO be sailed under the same conditions.
There is considerable rivalry between
the two boats, ana their admirers, II
IS SAID, VIII back their judgment.
The following from the .SWlddy NeirS
md Courier, Of Charleston, reads APP
parently strange 10 several gentlemen,
Who met Charleston steyedOre several
days ago, and the only Charleston man
whom they could find TO back his Judg-
nlent:
paragraph was published in The NeDs
amt Courier Thursday from the savannah
NEWS. stating that a great deal Of interest
was peiuE taken lu fhe approaching ocean
race between the "hcca" and the ~ CO. and
that $4,000 Of Charleston money had been
placed on the II Co." in savannah during the
week.
one OF the hackers OF the 81 Go" writes to
The Charleston Mems ~ follows; II went TO Sa-
yannah and stayed four days. ! tried TO in
vest s. LOCO and All that could De got was &so.
nav expenses amounted to $50. ! DO not call
that profitable business
The Charlestonian stated that he had
$3.50 to place on the 81 CO." gentleman
offered 10 take 500 with him on the
"Neca" when he stated that be was not
prepared that night, but would be the
next day, which was Friday. lie was
met per agreement by the Savannah man,
but did not offer to make his bet good.
Interest does not lag, however, as the day
for the race approaches, and there Is APP
parentIy considerable money yet to be
placed, Apparently the 81 Go" is not
without hackers even III Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
Little Things lvorth K moving.

That bag of hot sand relieves neural
gia.
That warm borax water will remove
dandrufT.
That salt should be eaten with nuts to
aid digestion.
That milk which stands too long makes
bitter butter.
That rusty flatirons should be rubbed
over with beeswaX and lard.
That it rests you in ewing to change
your posltion frequently.
That a hot, strong lemonade taken at
bedtime will break up a bad cold.
That tough meats made tender by lying
few minutes in vinegar water.
That little soda water viii relieve sick
headache caused by indigestion.
That cup of strong coffee will remove
the odOr of onions from the breath.
That a cup of hot water drank before
meals Will prevent nausea and dyspep-
| STA.
That well-ventilated bedrooms will pre-
vent morning headaches and lassitude.
That cOnsumptive nights weats may be
| arrested by sp0nging the body nightly in
/ salt water.
That one in a faint should be laid fiat on
| bis back, then loosen his clothes and let
/ him alone.
That a fever patient can be made cool
]
1 with soda water.
That cold tea should be saved for your
! vinegar barrel. 1t sours easily, aud gives
/ color and ilaYOr.
That, to beat the whites Of eggs quickly.
add pinch of salt. Salt cOOis, and cold
eggs frOth rapidly.
That the hair may be kept from folling
out after illness by frequent application
to the scalp OF sage tea.
That you can take out spots from wash
goods by rubbing them with the yolk of
eggs before washing.
rhot white spots on vanished furniture
will disappear if you hold hot plate
from the stove over them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
AL ON AcoouNr OF a cow.
A Suit to Decide the Ownership OF "A
Disputed Bovine.

A Suit to Decide the Ownership OF u
Disputed Bovine.
Among the caees tried In Magistrate
Sheftall's court yesterday was one called
up on an action Of trover and bail to
establish the title TO a COW. John II. Nj.
Griffin was called upon over a year ago
by man named James Best, WIN stated
that he had sick child, and that he
wished to obtain regularly the milk Of
one COW only. Griffin loaned the COW 20
Best, which the latter kept over eight
months and then sold il TO q colored
woman named Julia Ann Aaron, after
which he suddenly lett the city.
Sometime afterward Griffin happened
% 70 TO the brickyard west Of the city
and saw the COW and drove her home.
Mrs. Aaron, when the animal failed % re-
turn 20 the stable, started on a hunt for
her and saw it near Gritin's house.
She went Immediately 20 MRgis-
trate Tyson and had p0sUess-
DRY warrant served ON Griffith. The
case was tried and the JusuceaWulded the
cow 70 Mrs. Aaron. Griiin then sued out
writ known as uover In bail 10 re-
cover the animal, aud at the trial yester-
day Justice Sheftoli decided that Best had
no Gtle 90 il, and consequently could not
convey one 10 Mrs. Aaron, hence that the
COW was GuNin'5 property.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23

The Superior Court will meet this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
Three arrests were reported az the po-
lice barracks last night.
Eighteen carloads Of melons, and 80
barrels ard l0i boxes 0l vegetables were
received 0yor the savannah, Florida aud
Western railway yesterday and 10 car
loads Of melons BY the Central railroad.
suitwas brought before Magistrate War
ing Russell yesterday by q. p. Cochran, of
Liberty county, 20 rec0vera claim against
Samuel MunrOe, of Savannah. The wit
nesses were all from Liberty county. The
clam was for guppigs furnished tho de-
fendsnpg Vile Judgment was given iu
favor Of The plalntilI Tor aA.l3 and eostA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
Tho Third GoorgIN Veterans.

The survivors of the Third Georgia
regiment will hold their reunion on July
90 and 80 at Waynesboro, the home OF
their comrades in arms, the Burke
Guards. The officers OF the Survivors
Association are Col. Claiborne Snead,
President; Col. R. 3. Nsbet, First Vice
President; Maj. John f. Jones, Second
Vice President; Capt. A. A. VIM, Sec
rotary; Lieut.. ;. j. Bell, Assistant Secre-
taTy; Capt. Joseph Dawson, Quarter
master; Com. g. n. Dexter, Assistant
Quartermaster; Capt. K. X. Reaves, Com
missary; Sergt. J. T. Reeves, Assistant
Commissary; Dr. John T. Kilby, Surgeon J.;
Dr.. w. Y. H0liingsworth, Assistant Sur
eeon; Rev. x. 3. Lester, Chaplain; Pri-
vate James O'Farrell. Historian; Capt.
w. +. Cannon. Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
4 False ststoment Contemplated.

Edft0r Morning Ne,os-DEAR SIR: A
writer in your last issue who signs him
self "Alcebades" has made several state.
ment5 whose malicious intent are sell
evident, and am bound in Justice to the
people OF this city % take him 10 task.
In tine first place, he states that 81.
Mary's, Ga, is he Oldest city iu the state.
A glance no any school history win cor
rect this error and show that Brunswick
was settled ia 1910 aud Is therefore the
oldest town iu the r0uutry.
Agnm. this veraciJus chronlcler saws
thar 10 costs more To .'dress we!r in Sa-
vHnnuh than elsewhere. Our mutual
friend. Simon Mitchell, no l5D BrroughtOn
street sign OF the Golden Arm y, is ready
torcflie this charge and Is demonstrating
every day that he can supply the very
finest grade Ut Clothing ever offered in
savannah nc Now York. prices or less.
MIR. Mitchell has repienishcd his line OF
summer goods several times this season,
aud now intends % make a clean sweep
of his remaining stock 40 prices hat are
never touched by competitors. Nothing
viii be carried over consequently you
can put your own prices almost on any
thing I'm stock. Yours respectfully,
TIBERIUs CESAR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
Old Father Timo Dtsappointed.

Good Deacon Jones is really one of the
salt of the earth, besides having almost
peeped into the spirit world. Malarious
surroundings and unavoidable exposures
sOwed the seeds of disease in his power
ful frame, that two years ago eliminated
in n hacking cough, s8llow countenance
aud emaciated cheeks, which all bet0ken-
eel an early departure to better world.
His sOrrOwing friends could easily dis
cern the gaunt form OF old timb in the
background ready to swing his cleaning
scythe aud gather him home. Despair
settled into certainty just as has physician
had proyidentially secured case Of
DUFFY S PURE MALT WHISKY, and he
FASTENED to prescribe it rs a last resort.
The effect was almost magical. and to-
day the universally beloved man enjoys "A
hearty Old age, blessing the means That
restored him TO health aud usefulness.
Full data Of the above facts furnished pri-
vately TO those desiring them ia good
faith. Ofall reliable grocers and drug
gisis. Selling agents for Savannah, Lipp-
man Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
DO neteetives peteet2

This is an open question. But there is
no question as TO what Browns Iron Bit
tcrs can do. Browns Iron Bittcrs viii
put new spirits into disconsolate and Ian
gud ladies'. VIII inyi2Orate the blood
and put roses on pale cheeks. VIII stir
up lazy liyers and set them at work. Win
tone up weak stOmachs and enable the
work OF digestion 10 90 on glOriously.
Mrs. Taylor of Manchester. Va, SAYS:
"By the use Q Browns Iron Bitters I am
entirely cnuedof malarial fever, poor ap-
petite and debility"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
"A Puhlio OnnvenIence.

The survey OF now eXpectant shell road
rom the city to the Isle OF Hope, showing
n distance Of seven and a third miles,
will open, when completed, a pleasant
afternoon drive. 1t is 10 be hoped the
public benefactors whose magnanlmlty
prompted the inception of this benefit to
the public use, will carry the projected
road around the bluff road to Skidaway
ferry bridge, opening a delightful drive
around the river, and convenience to
residents OF SkidawRy, who soon c0ntem-
plato the re-erection OF the bridge. In the
present growth OF improvements all are
called 10 sacrifice private rights to the
improvements and public convenience.
Owners Of land over which the new road
will pa5s wIllmake sacrifices, but expect
others will also make them so as to build
the road on sure basis-tO bring revenue
aud increase the value Of property and
induce settlements. 70 ride to the heauti-
mi ISLE abruptly TO stop "and look Mt
the river" with no privilege To ride round
viii soon tire visitors. Hoping soon 10
ride over the road, and round the Isle Of
Hope river, south and north, one whose
lands are to be passed through would
like the same sacrifices and privileges.
"Do unto others as yo would BIZ done by"
from others. ID.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23

The wonder Of those who 20 to the Har-
nett House, hf sayannah, Is that 40 excel
lent table aud SUCH comfortable rooms
can be offered 10 the puUlic at such mimi
mum rates. Without exaggeration, the
table ~ the Harnett is as good as That oi
the seroyen House, ana the rates just
0nC-half az large. Courteous treatment
makes up the sum al los attractions.
The puollc largely testified their appre-
clation..-J acts0nsiHs Fia.) Herald.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
WORE or rmn CoUnrs.

SUIT Tor tho Value OF GOODS Damaged In
Shipment by "Hide Bugs"
The attention of the City Court was &C.
cupied yesterday with the trial OF the suit
Of A. EinsteIu's Sons against the Boston
steamship Company. The plaintiffs in
the case allege that a quantity of goods
were shipped to them on one Of the ves-
sells owned by the steamship company,
and that rs cases Of the goods We're dam
aged while in transit by an insect known
as ''hide bugs" The taking Of testimony
was concluded last night. The further
consideration of the case was postponed
until tomorrow, when the argument OF
counsel will be heard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
TIRE RAaIsrEArtuN BILL.
Tho st. Andrew Nall BEsmoris al Largely
signed.

signed.
The 81. Andrews hall memorial 10 the
Legislature ON the registration bin Was
circulated for signatures yesterday aud
was generally signed. There Ia "a strong
sentiment IN opposition to the present
law which the bin now before the Lagis-
lature does not materially change. A
dozen or more copies of tue memorial
adopted ut the meeting ou rucs-
day night w.re placed in the bands
OF the leaders OF the movement.
and we're indu8truusly Carried over
the city yesterday. Long lists o. sigma
lures we're obtained, and the memorial
Will Doc forwarded to Atlanta tomorrow.
THE senator aud Representatives from this
district have already been advised
of tho action Of Tuesday nights
meeting and have been asked
10 give the matter their careful cOnsidera-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
GO to Appel Bros. for Clothing.


The Famous" will continue their great
olearing-out sale Of summer Clothing
through this and next week. Now, this
Is the time 20 repionieh your rrst supply.
The summer is not half over, and YOU
VIII need them. Look % your interest in
this matter. Go 40 once 90 the Famous"
and get one ot those nohny suits at 81.
worth $40 in any other clothing house.
We are selling suits sold for Sl2 tor $50;
suits sold f1r Si4 for flt: suits sold for
$40 for 81; Sults sold for SIS for SO.
Meas fine Cashmere Pants. all wool, no
81 80, 49, SO 80, SO and 50 80. Youths
suits nc So. sold for $3.50 BOYS Clothing
cheaper than YOU can buy them in New
York city BoyB' Flame Suits. from %
years old. 81 ,O and So t0-iast color.
Sailor suits 5 - aud g.. The "fum0usv
manufacture an OF their Clothing, aud
can sell them az low as auy clothing
house in the United States. Look ~ the
prices AT our shOw-wiudOwB: this viii
convince YOU $50 mean what we say.
Famous, No. l4o Congress atreet.-AdU.
t.a "a fUtlI RFaa f,r ....t ..t...v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
Go to Appel Bros. for Shirts.

Cholera, Diphtheria, FeVers, Malaria,
prevented by the use 0fReed & Carnrick's
Sodium HypoohlOrite (Diainfectant. J
Recommended by the Public Health As
sociation az superior to all other diein-
fectants and germicldes. Sold every
whore. send for pamphlet, lS2 Fulton
street, New York.
Not below, but at cost, our summer
Clothing, to make room for winter stock.
Appel Bros. 1853 Congress- street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23

Neglige shirts, for seashore and noun
tain wear. 40 Belsingers, "A Whitaker
street. -tdr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23

For collars and CufTs. go 10 Appel b

Go to Appel Bros. for Underwear.
For Collars and CuiIs. 90 to Appel Bros.
Earl n Wilson Collars ana Cuif-, for
Men and Boys, at Belsiugers, - Whita-
ker street.-1do.
Celluloid Coliars aud Guns. % specially,
NJ Beisiuger's, II Whitaker streot.-Adg.
Boy Windsor Scarfs "a specially, at Bel
singers, ~ Whitaker street Adu.
En IN AnnnI Rrna i,.r lLnLnLu.,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
90 70 Appel Bros. Tor Hate.

Shirts, open front, specially, at Bel
singers, - Whitaker street.-Ad0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23

Go 70 AWol Bros. lor Nrok.sear.
Boys Suits 81 % at Appel Bros
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-25
A UTAH INVENTION.
Radiator without Any EaldAn ,
but which is Useful ana
Ornamental.

Mr.. John Gormly, well known IN SAT-
Lake City, and recently of Provo, leaves
tomorrow for St. Louis, where he goes
to look after the interests of his new
patent wrought-iron radiator. We give a
description of it from the Sanitary Engl-
neer.
cit is a vertical tubular sheet-iron ra-
diator. The base is substantially mani
fold, to which are attached suitable legs:
The columns are made up of an outer and
inner sheet-iron tube, between which Is
placed star-like sheet-iron arrangement.
The inner circular pipe prevents col
lapse, and the outer one (4-inch), which
is forced on, acts as an envelope and
bond to the whole. The joints are made
of floating with solder, and the top and
bottom pieces are malleable iron, into
which the ends are "floated." These
solder-seams are one-half inch deep and
one-qarter inch wide to allow of strong
body of solder to surround the edges OF
the sheet metal. The. top and bottom
pieces are arranged with holes for the
passage of air to the V-shaped passages
and to the center pipe, while the v
shaped passages contain steam. A per-
forated cast iron top goes over the heads
of the columns in the usual way, forming
an entablature Air from the outside
may be connected with the separate
pipes. A different modification of the
same principle is fitted for indirect heat
ing.