davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-12

Diseases OF woman {. specially.
m12 DIR. Fox.
Try the Hamburg Oil-the lat
est remedy. City Drug Store j27
DR.. Fox treats private, chronic
and nervous diseaS 8 of men, ner-
vous debility, impotence. structure
and all other weakness Of man.
hood
Parties wishing Rubicon Springs
water in quantities to suit should
send direct to the springs. Add.
Mrs. Wade Clark ,Rubicon, Springs
Via McKinney's, Lake Tahoe. j30
When going to the Post Office
step into the City Drug Store aud
procure box Of WRISLEY'S
fne Toilet Soc, at cost. i10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
Boys Shirt Waists
At The Boston, Third street.
FROM JUDGE AND JURY.

The jury has the case Of Charles E. Keller
Against John F. Heinlein.
B. Presley d Co. have sued E. W. Eddy &
Go. to recover S223.75 upon a promissory
note.
new suit was ordered in the case Of
Nicholas schmidt, as administrator, against
she st. Paul IL Duluth Railway company.
The somewhat ancient case of Josias R.
King, as administrator. against Mary Nc
Mccarthy ct al. is being again heard by Judge
Kerr
Isaac L. Mahan has sued Howard H Spauld-
Ing, Hart s. Hawkins and William \. Cum
0ey 10 recover S16,052.57 upon promissory
notes.
Herman A. Schulz has sued Misgen & Nc
Kay for S107.93 for goods sold. and has gar
nished their funds in the hands OF the Seven
Corners bank.
The action of Nicholas Feyen against Pat
rick keigher as assignee of James Forrestal.
to recover on a sprinkling contract, is on trial
in Judge kellys court.
W. II. Williams has attached the effects of
Maitland z. Graves for S1593O, on account of
legal services rendered by W. D. Cornish
The claim was assigned to illiams by Judge
Cornish.
Judge Egan's court is still engaged in hear
ing the acuOnS OF ". MOSneSS against the
North British Mercantile Insurance COM
pany and the German-American Insurance
Company
Frank Hanson was given $500 damages
by the verdict of jury against the Phillipsen
Decorating company for injuries sustained
by the falling of u scaffold while repairing
the Ryan hotel in 1855
The trial of Bay baum oh che Wash kung
for the murder of another Indian was post,
pOned at the Winona term of the United
States district court until June 81, when he
viii be tried in st. Paul
verdict was rendered in favor of the ST.
Paul Gas Light company in the suit of j. W.
Gregg for assault by an employee while re-
moving a gas meter from the premises of
Gregg. Damages in the sum of 5000 were
demanded.
The jury is out in the cause of John B.
Fleming against The Lawton Real Estate
company and Ransom NJ. Lawton, John H.
Lawton, Albert NJ. Lawton and A Lawton,
garnishees. The action is on 5000 prom
issory note.
The 5000 damage suit of G. Tvensing
against Theodore Dedolph is again being
tried by jury and Judge Brill. The plant
If claimed that his eye was injured, and he
was badly abused otherwise by an assault
made by the Dedolph brothers while setting
his collar bone. The verdict of the jury at
former trial was set aside because of an If
regularity in the finding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05

entity of Mohawk park, asking that the
park be purchased by the city, was also
referred to the committee on sites.
j. X. Waters, who is DESTROYS of being
selected for the post of superintendent
of parks, now temporarily filled, sent
letter to the board making known his
wishes. The committee on employees
will look after the matter.
The superintendent presented his
monthly report, and recommended that
the improvement of Summit Court
grading of the thirty-foot sewer running
below the park be ascertained. This
subject was referred to the city at
torney for bis opinion. The superin-
tendent also reported that in answer to
the complaint of residents Oh Summit
avenue that trees planted there had
died, he found that the trees could not
be properly watered, owing to the alb
Sence of drain pipe to carry the water
through the soil. The commission ers
ordered that Hampden park be placed
in order by the superintendent at cost
not to exceed $500.
The pay roll of employees for May,
amounting to 81, 1866. and custOdian's
$500, presented by the superintendent,
was passed by the board and the clerk
instructed to draw vouchers on the city
treasurer.
Estimates for shrubs. presented by L.
l.. May d Co., VenZke Bros. and q. Han
sen. were referred to the committee on
shrubs, who will meet this morning and
select one of the bids. Accounts for
material and supplies, amounting to
S269.97, were presented and passed by
the board.
Attorney Ives addressed the board on
behalf of Mrs. Hardenberg, who is de-
sirous of selling for park purposes land
owned by her, and situated on Smelling
and Otto avenues. Mr.. Ives desired
the board to view the property to-mor-
row, and the commissioners agreed to
do So Plans and sketches for pro-
posed new greenhouse at Como park
were presented by the superintendent
for the boards inspection, but nothing
was done in the matter.
The superintendent reported that the
artesian we'll now being sunk atComo had
reached a depth of 100 feet, and it was
hoped that i'll few weeks water would
flow, enabling the lake to be refilled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
A sUAvE sw1NDLER.
He Is Arrested Second Time for
NIisappropriating Money.


Misappropriating Money.
Lewis Lund, Suave young man, who
processes the business of real estate
deal at Isl Germania Life building, and
who was arrested few weeks ago for
Swindling man named John Hartin-
gen, was last evening again arrested on
charge of having converted to his own
use the sum of $3.50. The war
rant on which he was arrested
a few months ago lady named Annie
s. Void sent from San Francisco draft
on the National Bank of New York in
favor of relative. Ida Stevens. She
sent the draft to Lund, with instructions
to place the same in bank in Mime
apolis to the credit of Ida Stevens.
Lund sent a letter to San Francisco say
ing that he had placed the draft in
a Minneapolis bank to the credit of Ida
Stevens, but he had not done so. He
went to the West Side bank and pre-
scented the draft with siis Endorsement,
aud secured the $3.50 in gold and notes.
Annie Void returned a few days ago
from San Francisco, and was surprised
to find that her relation, Ida Stevens,
had not heard of any money be-
lhS oOhb " hCls IIQu were
made, and it was found that the suave
young man had quietly converted the
draft TO his own use. A warrant was
sworn out before Judge Cory yesterday,
and late in the evening Detective Koran
found Lund drinking beer in the
Shades concert saloon. He was con-
veyed to police headquarters and lodged
in a cell, and will this morning make
his appearance before Judge Twohy in
the municipal court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
Boys School Suits
at The Boston. Third street.
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor: Fred Metcalf and wife.
Grand Forks; g. II. Mclaughlin, Anoka; G.
Z. johnson, Zumbrota; E. McManus, II. A.
Starkey. Duluth.
At the RYAN: II. A Storlsey, Duluth; B.
y. Spalding, Fargo; r. F. Wright, Winona
h F. f. Searle. ST. Cloud; II. C. Hansbrough
and wife. Devils Lake; A s Chase, Duluth.
AT the Clarendon: A. B. DurdalI. Blue
Earth City; II. Brinkhaus, Chaska; X.
Sparks, Little Fails: A. H. Hallekorn.
Wheaton; William White, JanesVille; S. A.
Hunt, West Concord.
At the Clifton: a. C. Wilkinson, Crook.
ston; A. Carlson, 81. Peter; L. s. Thomas,
Thomas. Charles A. Everett, West Duluth |;
l.. +. Brewster r. L. Patterson, George ".
Smith, Duluth; James Tippitt, Tower; A. r.
Jordan, Red Lake: NJ. j. Jordan, Ed Jordan,
Mankato; G. j. Kern, Ellsworth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
Boys Knockabout Suits
At The Boston, Third street.
Notice to Depositors.

The trustees of the State Savings
bank, Germania Life Insurance COM
pany's building, corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets, have declared semi
annual dividend at the rate of per cent
per annpm for the period ending July l.,
1891. Depositors will please present
their pass books at the bank for entry
on or after July 20. 1881.
IrLIUs NJ. GOLDSMITH Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
Boys Handsome Clothing
At The Boston, Third street.
GOT FIRST PRIZE.
st. Paul s. o. v. Win the Silk
Stand of COIOrs.

StaHO OF COtOrS.
The drill team of st. Paul Camp No.
l, Sons of Veterans. returned from.Wi-
mona yesterday morning, bringing with
them the first prize. The team gave an
exhibition drill at Philharmonic hall in
Winona Wednesday evening, which
was witnessed by large audience. Sev-
eral teams from various parts of Mime
sofa were expected to enter the drill,
but as no other company reported, the
ST. Paul boys were awarded the 500
and the stand of silk colors offered by
the division of Minnesota. A grand
competitive drill will take place at Min
neapolis next August at the national
encampment of the Sons of VETERANS, in
which teams from all parts of the
United States will enter for a prize of
1900. The team that wins will have to
drill according to tactics" and COM
mence drilling at least seven days in
the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
Boys Knockabout Suits
At The Boston, Third street.

According 10 a dispatch from Elizabeth. n.
j., certificate of incorporation of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company has been filed.
Nothing definite is known in financial cir
cles on the subject, though it is rumored that
Eastern capitalists were in st. Paul few
weeks ago, for the purpose of considering
the feasibility of building an elevated cleo
trio road between st. Paul and Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
"KIDD'S GERM ERADICATOR"
Positively Cures All Diseases.

ecause itkills alice ms Bacteria. Parasites, MI
crooes 1Ai.Iiiia. ue in the system. The air,
ter,vegetables fruit these worms causing
Catarrh, Consumption, Diabetes and Bright's
Disease, Cancers, Tnmor (nevsr known to failto
cure Catarrh and SyPhtlisl; and all so-calied IN.
on receipt OF price This Is tao only genuine arh-
Gle. Am. PHI and Med. Co.. frops., Spencer, 10.
We issue guaTahtssR 10 cure. Fa Der 8 o. Cor. 7th
and Wabasna SITS ~ ems drug store e27 :. 7th s..
St. Paul, and in Ainnea poiisby Hsllst sdrls e.
orner Sixth and &iCo.les sYssneS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
Patterson Bros.

Have removed their Dental Offices 10
Schultz Block, Corner Seventh and
jackson. Elevator entrance on Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
Boys Shirt Waists
PARK SITES OFFERED.

The Board Decides to View One of
Them, but Refers the Others.
A regular meeting of the park board
was held last evening in the Office of
City Clerk Prendergast, all the commits
sioners being present. A commuuica-
ton from Lyman G. Dayton, offering to
sell to the city for park purposes forty
four and half acres of land back of
Dayton's bluff, was referred to the CON-
mittee on sites. A petition from resi-
dents and property holders in the vi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05

Remnants Of Dress Goods
on the center tables at rem
nant prices. You know
what our remnant prices
mean. You can't help saw
ing a dollar or two on any
INFANT on the table.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05

g. CO.
THE NEW STORE,
Wahasha, Fourth & Fifth Sis.
LACES.

--s>--A- - --~sOs
The demand for Laces is
stronger now than at any
time within our recollection.
The Lace counters are lined
with customers from morn
ing until evening. Of course
the magnificent assortment
has something to do with
our brisk trade. There is
not an equal assortment in
the Northwest.
45-inch Black Chantilly
Lace Flouncings and ORA
perry Nets from 81 to $40.
Demi Flounces, 7 to 22
inches wide, in an entirely
new assortment. Prices,
Sis to 81 50. Narrower
LaCes to match.
We are making special
prices on the stock of p and
45-inch Hemstitched and
Embroidered Swiss and
Nainsook Flouncings. All
of them are marked very
low; some Of them at less
than cost Of importation.
The following items are
not the only good things in
the Linen and Drapery de-
partment, but they are three
of the best.
Chenille Covers, or Art
Squares, if you please, ~
feet square, made of Wash
Chenille of finest quality, at
only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
These Are Samples.
close on Sunday.


c. B. Gilbert,
Supt. schools;
Horace X. Bigelow.
Claiming Seabury,
James j. Hill.
Frederick Driscoll ST.,
F. MeyerhauSer,
George c. Squires,
". b. Dean.
d. c. Shepard,
X. NJ. Newport,
Daniel X. Moves,
Bishop Gilbert,
4. G. Jefferson,
Gen. John B. Sanborn
Il. +. Drake,
Richards Gordon,
NJ. Z. Vinton,
Kenneth Clark.
Charles Z. Moves,
Charles II. Blgelow,
A. 5. Tallmadge.
George b. Young,
W. II. Lightner.
William Bushnell,
f. Driscoll Jr.,
John A. Stees,
S. @. Smith,
G. c. DeCoster,
A. II. Wilder.
j. c. Richardson,
G. L. Skinner.
n. 7. Langford,
c. L. Lee, NJ. D.,
A. r. Bigelow, NJ. D.,
II. Hutchinson, NJ. d.,
q. r. Metcalf, M. D.,
c. A. Severance,
j. b Ia rbox,
f. P. Strong,
A. NJ. Ozmun.
A Mel aTpn NJ n
Z. II Boardman. NJ. d.
". W. Hodgnan,
f. b. Kirk,
II. Folsom,
II. l.. Moss.
j. a. Sabin,
j. c. Quinby,
E. E. Scribner,
j. W. l.. Corning,
ID. S. b. Johnston,
Albert Ovitt,
W. Ii. Dyer.
A. NJ. Drake,
H. c. Drake.
j. II. Drake,
III. L. Gates,
II. s. Johnson,
G. ID. Kerr,
c. II. Congdon,
j. 3. GribEen,
DR.. Edward c. Spen-
Ger.
John Copeland.
E. NJ. Van DuZee,
ID. o. Halloran,
H. X. Taylor,
NJ. L. Hutchins.
j. E. Schadle, NJ. D.,
George Griggs,
j. G. Terry,
E. NJ. Hallowell,
Judge j. Ii. Howe,
j. H. Randall.
DR.. E. Walther,
d. NJ. Dyer,
William Winslow,
Walter S. Morton,
e. II. Bailey,
W. J. Dyer,
G. L. Beardslee,
It. {. Horton,
HE. Won Wedelstaedt
f. b. Jilson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
Their Reasons Stated.


They objected to the theaters being
opened on the ground that it was in
furious to morals; that the day was sa
cred, and that actors should be allowed
a day of rest. They felt sure that the
business OF the theater would not be
impaired If the house was closed on
Sunday, for people could attend other
evenings. Another lady stated that in
tn e East all theaters were closed on the
Sabbath, and there was no reason
why they should not be closed
In St. Paul on that day.
Inc petition had been signed by MANY
persons who visited theaters,.but who
did not wish TO have the houses opened
Sundays. Another lady said she rem
resented the Germans of the city. and
she agreed with the previous speakers.
The Managers Statement.
Manager Lit listened most attentively
to all the speeches, and in reply SAID
that he did not agree with the petition-
ers when they stated that the opening
of theaterS on Sunday was injurious to
morals: He felt sure that the stage was
generally recognized as an educator
morally and socially, and people
might do many worse things
then witness play on Sunday evenings.
As to the statement made that in the
East theaterS were closed on SUNDAYS.
he had left New York few DAYS ago
and last Sunday four of the LEADING
theaters in New York gave concerts
and entertainments, and surely no dis
ttnction could be drawn between a
theater open for concert OF for a per
Torrance of d comedy or drama. The
people who patronized his theater were
| not of the wealthy classes. but were
working people who could not go to the
theater during the week. In New York
| the great Metropolitan Museum of Art
was opened for the first time on
Sunday a week ago, the de-
mand from the working classes
being so great, that the newspapers of
that city had subscribed $50, 900 for the
purpose of paying the expenses Of Sun
| day openings of the museum. On the
| point of finances, he begged to inform
| the ladies that when his theater was
burned down in Minneapolis and he
| rented the museum for a time he lost
| money week after week, because the
owners would not allow the house
| to be opened on Sunday evenings.
Mr.. Lift then stated, in reply to a cues
! ton, that the managers of the theaters
in st. Paul would hold meeting at the
| end of this week TO discuss the subject,
and he would tender his answer to the
| ladies' committee by letter. The ladies
| then thanked Mr.. Lift for his courtesy
| ard withdrew. leaving the petition with
the manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
es. " - See - ~ 1880
A Committee Of Ladies Wait
Upon the Manager Of
the Grand.
Humanity and Morality the
Basis Of Their OBJ
jections.
Manager Lit Claims Theaters
Are Educators Of the
People,
Citing the Case Of the Metro
pOlitan Museum Of Art
Opening on Sunday.

The ladies who are agitating the clos
ing of theaterS ON Sunday evening in
st. Paul, yesterday sent committee of
eight to wait upon Manager Lift, of the
Grand opera house. in order to present
a petition and state their views
upon the SUBJECT. Mr.. Lift and
his resident manager, Mr.. Bixby,
received the deputation in his
office, and after providing the ladies
with seats, asked them in his courteous
manner if they would please state their
objections to his theater being opened
on Sunday. One of the ladies then
handed to Mr.. Lift a bulky roll of
papers, and said that it contained the
Dames of $500 residents of ST. Paul
who had signed the petition for Sun
day closing.
These Are Samples.
From among this immense roll the
committee OF ladies selected the follow
ing as showing the class OF citizens
who. by their signatures, had expressed
their earnest desire to have the theaters
close on Sunday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
81 90

Each. They are as good
and as fine as any cover that
can be bought at two or
three times this price. The
patterns are irregular, sort
of crazy pattern, which
makes them useful for a
number of purposes besides
Table Coverings. They're
good things to place before
a bath tub, and they'll make
a splendid covering for a
baby's carriage.
Italian Silk Slumber Rugs,
in the brightest of colorings.
Two sizes. Prices, 81 and
So. IS.
Belgian Linen Table Sets.
Cloths are 3 yards long,
hemstitched and three rows
drawn work all around.
Napkins are hemstitched
and have one row drawn
work. Price for Cloth
and one dozen Napkins is
sI2. They cannot be
matched in Minnesota for
$40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05

David and John Ander-
sons Scotch Zephyr Cling
hams are unsurpassed for
wear by any other cotton
fabric. They lead the world
for styles. We carry the
only full assortment in the
city. Price 400.
We also show an assort-
ment of about 400 pieces of
Scotch Ginghams of extra
quality and beautiful styles,
full % inches wide, at IS
cents. We guarantee them
to be better than any Cling
hams in thestate at this price.
Ladies fast black import
ed Cotton Hose, double
heels and toes, 20 cents per
pair. They're as good as
stockings we ever sold for
IS cents.
Ladies Hose, fast black
boot with fancy striped up
pers, worth SO cents per
pair. You may have 3 pairs
for 81.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed
Vests, all colors, 1o cents.
Ladies Swiss Isle Vests,
extra quality, silk laces and
trimming, 8 for 81.
Ladies fast black ribbed
Vests and Drawers, SO cents
each; value, IS cents.
Mems fast black Cotton
Half-Hose, fine gauge, high
spliced heels, soles and toes,
s2.25 per half-dozen.
Mail orders receive our
best attention.
Field, Mailer & Co. ST. Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05

William Constans,
Z. ". Winter,
Bishop Ireland,
". S. Phelps,
Z. ". Peet.
DR.. T. d. Flagg,
X. b. e. Bement,
Henry c. Burbank,
E. c. Long,
Edward Corning,
X. r Dorr,
\. g. Postlelhwaite,
Henry 2. Upham.
c. W. Copley,
j. u. 0'Brien.
John W. Willis,
W. Ii. Fl. Johnstone,
q. H. Caiman,
Pm. high school;
r. A. Kirk,
II. c. McNair.
j. McKibbin,
d. A. Moon,
r. p. Lewis,
j. r. Nicolls.
F. A. Abbott,
c. G. Higbee, NJ. D.,
S. j. Il. Mcmillan,
j. II. Riheldaffer,
j. b. HoXsie,
j. @. Adams,
G. q. White,
Bishop Cotter,
IL. M. SIN ythe,
William L. Howard,
II. II. Hart.
Emerson Hadley,
&. r. Sanford.
George Grant,
II. j. Horn.
r. W. Johnson,
, George Palmes,
5. a. Farnsworth,
c. b. Thurston,
E. d. Neill.
M. NJ. Ransom,
W. II. Mead,
G. j. BackuS,
G. W. Carpenter,
G. o. Rice,
Peter Berkey.
George L. Farwell,
J.. Mussetter.
W. L. Banning,
b. S. Chiltenden,
John II. Allen,
William Crooks,
e. A. Jaggard.
Alexander Cathcart.
Judge James Giifllan,
Il. Marvin.
c. L. d. Olmstead,
J.. L. G. Brooks.
Rush B. Wheeler,
Charles s. Spencer,
f. G. Ingersoll.
Henry Is. Wenyell,
David Day,
c. j. A. Morris,
I. G. Field,
Il. P. Wilson,
j. P. Elmer,
p. A. Bergsma,
e. II. Mann.
j. Ham Davidson,
DE Lorme Hacbaugh,
Egbert G. Handy,
Henry A. Castle.
Charles S Bunker,
J. j. Met ardy,
Z. c. Jones,
II. 5. Fairchild,
7. W. Ingersoll.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-28
A Narrow Escape.

One morning as the accommodation
rushed into Macoupin station, Macoupin
county, on the Chicago and Alton, the
engineer saw at a distance what he sup
posed was white dog on the track, but
when nearly on it what was his horror to
discover that it was little child about
four years old playing in the center of
the track. Reversing his engine and put
ting on the airbrakes, he endeavored to
stop in time to save the little one. In the
meantime the child, who was apparently
down on its hands and knees, looked up
and saw the huge monster almost upon it.
Terrified, the little one did the best it
could. Instead of attempting to rise and
run it crouched down fat and hid its
head close to the ground. The engine
and one car passed over it before the
train was stopped, and on taking the
child out it was found that with the ex-
ception of three fingers of one hand be-
ing cut off at the ends it was otherwise
uninjured. The engineer, Barker, was
so unstrung by the accident that he re-
tired to car while his fireman was run
ming the train as it passed through
Brighton. -Hillsboro nl.) Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-28

A most successful test has been made
of the use of ammonia as motive power
to displace steam. The test was the first
that has ever been made on marine en-
CINE, and the trial was most satisfactory.
An ammonia engine plant has been fitted
out on the tug Il. w. Hartley, which
made trip up and down the river. sub
jecting the new scheme TO practical
test. It's workings are novel and inter-
esting, not only to the mechanical and
scientific circles, but also to the laymen
of the industrial world.
An ordinary engine can be converted
into an ammonia engine simply by the
addition of generator" whichis much
like boiler. Steam is used simply for
the purposes of heating the aqua am
monia in the generator. The heated am
monia expels u gas, leaving weak solu-
ton of ammonia in the bottom OF this
boilerlike affair When, by raising the
temperature of the ammonia, sufficient
power is generated, the throttle valve is
opened and the gas passes into the cylin-
der of the engine and propels the piston
rod in every way the same as steam.
1t Is here exhausted the same as steam.
but at this point the gas is cooled and
conducted back to the generator. Be
fore it reaches the latter vessel ii is car
ried by "spray COLI to a point where
the gas comes in contact with the am
monia solution which has been rejected
from the generator, and here the solu-
ton is recharged by absorption and by
the natural affinity existing between
water and ammonia.
By this means the same body of am
monia is used constantly, exhausting
itself only to be recharged with new life
and to be returned to the generator The
same is true of the water used The
steam in the generator imparts its heat
to the ammonia and is thereby condensed
and carried back to the boiler to be used
again. In the ammonia engine there is
absolutely no Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord