davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
The Braves, Wen In the War.
I. Kilmer.


Courage and nobility o. motive belong
together. The volunteers OF the spring
Of 1851 must be excluded. because a
high percentage OF them were enthusiasts.
ropiniays and ne'er-dc-weeIs. who tiunked
nt the first tire. The recruits OF 1854 in
'rludcd n horde Of mercenarles who shirSei
the lighting al through. The regiments
formed between August. isii. and the fall
cf lSS when men knew the risk ant.
hen recruiting oiiicers. exreyiemcc,, At
the front. excluded The ri;.-raf and selected
the farm boys. iumhermcn and noun
;sincers. the mechanics. clerks and SUI
GENTS. carried a larger percentage of their
or.giuat enrolment into successive battles
and made the hest lighting records. Those
inen acre susceptible q; training: ,hev
took manly p-ide y the profession 81 arms;
th"y were not easily discouraged. and they
could &c counted "a in tgh, for AZ that
ilSy re asked 0s mo~gSts Their battle
courage, ike their purpose IN euteFing .hc
i7uA~ hat staying qualities aud II J. 20
t.l.i .4ra-rmenI - others 10 say that thcv
Nerv ,he best blood OF the land - must
~ soldiers - who again and AGAIN sten
up - the Saanon = mouth - aaSile Tor a
irtnCip.c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30

The Western Authors Fab ishine Asso-
citation. wt;h headquarters ~ San Fran
disco and New York. has been formed for
the purpose O.; publishing the works OF
Western authors "a \ cooperative plan.
This - = scheme entirely new on this
coast, and there - expected for II sue
cess equal ~ that watch accrued ~ csner~
easy - the Anihogs' Associations 81 i.cn-
tou and New lgrk.
~ onAer ials plan the author becomes
.iqsrtuss "a tac assoc atioa IN the pak,-
lsvs;.oH e{ h.s eo0S. sad e4i nave accvs,
* aii times. ia person % ty a<vui. 30 the
:sssoc. alton > vouchers aua accounts u hich
concern hss book. he NIL nave = rra:ec-
llen thar = -et secured uGdes the ordinary
Pan 81 Publishing ga = royalty.
The ass0cs aF4oa has IN f,rsss ant re4rlv
read ~ for delivery the fret txo books .;
the Western Authors scries--aue a vsss-
ursae nj artistic SeOrt stories by - 4
lAanx Ger. shifted, In the Confessions"
sna the foslessvs" and tae other =
Powerful novel by Ace. ". RasSoa. ea,i-
Ted t@~TTaksaz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
BAKER In NICARAGUA
The New Minister Reports on
the Condition Of Affairs.
THE ATLANTA LANDED MARINES
Nieofagaaas Protected aaA the Forces
Were WithdPswn-Baker Trying
20 Arrange for Peaee.

New York. May 29-The Herold's La
Libertad special says: News from Gran
ada says that marines from the United
States steamer Atlanta were landed on
the plea that there were not enough police
men TO maintain order. The revolutionary
leaders resented this and Immediately
appointed . large police force. The ma
rines were then withdrawn. United States
Minister Baker this morning asked for
truce for forty-eight hours and the APP
pointment of commissioners to meet COM
missicners from President. Sacasa tomor-
row. The request was granted.
WAsHINeroN CITY, May o9.-For the
first time since his departure TOR his post,
the minister to Nicaragua. Mr.. Baker.
Secretary Gresham today received
Managua and dated yesterday. The
cable came by way Of La Libertad. San
Salvador. The minister thinks war ship
is necessary at Coriente. OF course. he is
ignorant OF the fact that the United States
ship Alliance is Fastening to that point on
the Yves. coast, and IS expected TO
arrive on Wednesday. He further
says that war between the gov
anu VIC wa
probably become bitter. as the latter
are aggressive and powerful No news has
reached the state department. indicating
that American residents Of Nicaragua are
being treated with harshness. as reported
in the telegrs,ns by way Of San Salvador.
The Atlanta has arrived at Greytown.
Capt. Higginson reports landing 100
marines to look after the American inter-
ests, but withdrew them on Saturday
evening at the suggestion of the United
States consul. Secretary Gresham has
heard nothing from. any authentic source
about the proposition to establish pro-
tectorate over Nicaragua. DIR. Guzman.
the minister from Nicaragua. explains in
speaking of the probability Of protector
ate being established by the United States
that his purpose was to limit his remarks
to the canal and not to apply them to the
entire country. His belief 10 and always
has been that if the Nicaragua canal Is
built the United States will have to as
sumo a rrotectorate over that work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30

CHICAGO. May 20 Deputy Coroner
Buckley said this morning that the In
gues; vas he'd in proper form on ti,e body
II s. c. wheeiwright. the ex-mayor of Ia
coma, who committed suicide BY chic
roform On May Is II was held
On May ~. bns nobody testified
excep, the nephew of the deceased. William
p, Willis. and the landlady. Mrs. Lille c.
Williams, in accordance with the facts.
But the witnesses. as it seems. studiousiy
avoided ali reference TO the position held
by the deceased; neither did they mention
where his home was. simply stating that
he had been boarding since October at 1855
Groveland avenue and was respondent on
account OF business troubles. His name
vas given a. Samuel A. Whee.wright.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
YEErCukR NtLBrRN's SUICIDE.
The 0itSa Chaplain uenra tho News-
Wis son Was Dss.irHted.

AxsoSvitIr, H.. May s-At lat,
hour last night the famous h.iad preacher.
Rev. ". 1t. Mtlbugn. chaplain of the
national house of representatives,. Was in
formed Of tAe saicide OF has son Fletcher
81 Chicago. The grief % tae aged ami
sightess father Was pitiiul ~ he rS-
claimed; Poor hoy. ia TOO bad " MI.
burn Is ~ wears old, and be sat M in bed
"a reserve the news, lie said Fletcher led
sayvard lie Tor severa. wears AMI was
addicted la drink. bat recently had taken
the gold care az Denver. lie VA loratifne
q hotel clerk AZ Denver bui hccors. nr d.
satisfied. applied 10 h.s father - srccr,
him position. The Son MS - vea-~ ola
JAcxsosvitfs. Ill. Nav - ley. ". II.
MilIhnrn. the blind chaplain. has far.
nlshea the press pathetic letter. IN which
lie states that hi. son FLETCHER. tho com.
nitied Suicide. aas ilae.y educated and
furnished with every opportunity, Gas
.isszpatc.l habits Aid away wita all. FA-
wears bis father chesrfaliy furnished h..n
with al the means he asked Tor. though
cgiea az ,rvag personal sacrifice. n. paid
Is s0a's expenses az the so!d cure ;nstl-
tate and j i al he ooald do ~ get him \
government position. bat the yoang man
lie aaA inst a.. aal A.s father eaa.a 10 no
ma~e fas Ain-
NAsa>~TcN CIV, May @s-CAsplain
NtsNUen = ssiary - 500 = wear. bgt he has
t. pay las nNa EXPENSES - AMI from ilii-
no.s al tae end an3 beginning ri every ses.
sson aRi maintain Aseasr.f Assa h.. as.artei
daughter, . ba ae.s - x,sl.e ma Z scyeom.ns.
n.es him essyy aere oa aceaun: az hs.
b..adasss. II - understood tha he IA,
~ agaey sncame, h. sea. Na.,ss >s,i-..is
has Jus. been made l2a.!c. sas not As,7,. Il
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30

Inspector Coh,ensx and Meredith. After
her cargo had been discharged At Hat
feld's xhayf she Vas moved ont 10 the
buoy and thoroughly searched.
The decks were chopped up. ev.
cry nook and Granny looked into
and nothing found bus Eve pounds Of
opium which had evidently been hur-
riediy. dropped by some frightened
member Of the crew. II il not
supposed for an instant that the
finding Of this small lot Of dope has
anything to do with the libeling Of the
day. The legal part Of the case 10
in the hands Of Judge W. H. Brinker.
Who Will take Office - United
States district attorney tomorrow.
Captain Strive, seeing fiat the ship would
be detained here several days at least. dis
charged his crew yesterday. keeping only
few officers and hands aboard.
Spec al Agent Wood last night declined
to say anything whatever about the rea-
sons for ssizing the ship. He stated that
by virtue of his office he had authority at
any time to seize o vessel when he could
show probable cause for so doing. He said
he had no desire for notoriety in the case.
and made some illusions to other special
agents who talked through their hats.
The only statement that Mr.. Wood would
make was that tn. ship would be libelied
and that Judge Brinksr had charge Of the
case.
Capt. Harry Struve. Of the Haytian Re-
public. said last plight that he did not
know why the vesse! was seized and knew
Of nothing she had done to warrant her
seizure. He said:
The recent compartment discerncd on board
was a little place made by cutting hole
through the zinc lining OF thu ice tox. and II
would not hold over ten pounds OF opium. 1t
was probably made by some Chinese cock.
Tbs Eve pounds Of opium were found on
the main deck aud were OF just $50 value in
Vancouver. or $3.50 in this country. The
s;eerage room of the ship, which has been
be.itt;ed. is 76 feet long. So feet wide AMI fee,
high aud We have permit TO carry IS passengers
in it. Tho Michigan was owned by the Caid-
we'll Brothers. Of Skamokawa, Wash. and was
never owned OF operated by the owners OF the
Haytian Republic, nor were the latter ever
agents for her in any way.
Capt. Strives statement concerning the
"secret compartment" spoken OF was
found to be true by Pos1-INrELLraENcER
reporter who went through the vessel yes
terday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
JEFRERsON DAVIS REMAINs.
Ex-Confedevates Paw Tribute TO the
Memory NJ Dead Chief.

Memory NJ Dead Chief.
ATLANTA. May g.--f;ov. Jones and staff
accompanied the Davis funeral cortege
from Montgomery to the Alabama state
line As the train passed through
the different stations. crowds Of
people stood In respectful atti-
tudes, and at some places
veterans fired saluses. Whenever the
train stopped people clustered about the
funeral car and more floral emblems were
added to the number already on the cas-
ket At West Point Gov. Northen, of
Georgia, and staff boarded the train, and
thence a high rate Of speed was kept up
until reaching Atlanta. shortly after
o'clock this morning.
Over 5000 people turned out here, in
GLIDING military and civic organizations
Of tho city and over 1900 Confederate
veterans. Tho governor OF the state
and staR and the mayor and city
council were also present. A striking
feature was the presence in the parade Of
q number Of Grand Army veterans. who
came by invitation of the Confederates.
Many Confederate battle flags were
brought out and there were many affect.
ing scenes. one veteran kissing the caskct.
The casket was then taken to the capitol,
where for four and half hours solid
mated that 1000 people viewed the cas-
ket. Then it was placed once more on the
caisson and returned to the train, which
soon pulled out for Richmond.
MOBILE, Ala, May Gas tho Jefferson
Davis funeral train pulled out of New Or
leans last night. crowds appeared at every
street corner till tho corporation limits
were passed. At every station crowds had
assembled. gray haired old soldiers and
ladies' and children, with flowers.
being prominent features. At Beau
vo,r. Davis old home, the track and
station platform were carpeted with
rhododendrons. Among the floral offer
ings here Was a wreath of cypress from
Mrs. 81. Green. nee Morgan. Of Mississippi.
brought all the way from her present home
at Colusa. Cal. At Scranton. Miss, \
special train bearing GOV. Jones and staff
Joined the Davis train. At Mobile, Con-
Tolerate veterans fired . salute.
MoSrsoMEsy. Ala. May 2a--The train
bearing the remains OF Jefferson Davis ar
rived here today. The body was con-
veyed to the capitol building. where Davis
took the oath rs president of the Confed-
eraey. The coffin Was buried in nowers
piled on Il on route. The train was re-
ceiyed with the booming of cannon and an
escort of military. A procession was
formed. led by the governor and stall
The coffin was borne OH a caisson. 1t was
covered with purple canopy. drawn
by six black horses. with body
OF Confederate veterans as guard
@. honor. then the prominent, ofiicia and
long line % infantry. cavalry and artil-
iery. The capitol building Was decorated
with plants and bowers without and with.
In. The body lay in state in the supreme
court room. On the walls appeared the
names Monterey" and 'Buena Vista -
and the words lie suffered for US" Fully
le,eo people passed through and viewed
the csskct. The train left for Atlanta.
ia. shortly before noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
Cholera in EarOp@.

WASHINGTON CRY, May 29-The sur
geon general of the marine hospital sery-
ice has received acabiegram from Surgeon
Irwin. OF that bureau. at Marseiiies,
France, stating that cholera exists IN that
city in q limited form. Surgeon White.
The marine hospital expert at Hamburg.
confirms the reported death from cholera
she-e yesterday.
HAMBURG. May 29-lt is officially an
siounced that one death from cholera oc-
Cured here on Saturday.
PARIS. May ga death from choleraic
nature at Toulouse and one at Mines arc
exported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30

PORTLAND. May 29.-[Special. William
Dunbar, charterer Of the Haytian Re-
public, tonight said that the steamer
was not seized. but merely held
pending the fling Of a libel. He
could not learn what the libel
was for as the steamer was not
in the contraband carrying business. Mr..
Dunbar claims that the proceedings are
the result Of spite work on the part of
some discharged employees aided by GER
tain officials on the Sound. He will pu tup
q bond the minute the Tibet is filed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
Condensed DISPATCHES.

The meeting of the whIsky trust directors wes
postponed until May ID.
The blooming mill. engine house and boiler
room of the Laekawana Steel Company burned
81 scranton. Pa. on May -. throwing 1900 men
cut OF work. Loss. tl2j.Co0.
AZ Roanoke. lad. on May -, Christian Hsho.-
gox. aged IS years, murdered his wife. aged 10
taeu fired the house and cut his own throat.
che woman had been sick long time
The bodies OF Thomas NJ. LenIhan, Emmett
reneh and another man. supposed TO be Peter
Aolloy. were found ia san Francisco bay on
May -. being three of the yachting crew of six
fo,t few days ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

new novel by David Christie Murray. en-
titled "A Wasted Crime will he the next vol
urne in Harpes's Franklin square library
The second group of the ariel Shakespeare"
published by u. 4. Patnam's sons. New YORK.
viii comprise the following histories: king
Sohe, "RIehard H." ''Uenry "" (irst par,l.
Henry "" tsecond rsrt). Henry "" .Rich.
m.d ILL.," "Hcury VIII"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
Amsricsn Ptckpocket In berlin.

BERLIN, May CAN American named
Harden, protesting to be an agent for .
firm Of furriers in San Francisco.
was arrested here last night to
answer to a charge of pocket pick
ing. On him was found the
Chilean minister's pocketbook. which he
was accused Of having stolen on railway
train between Verviers and Cologne
Harden also had burglars tools in his
possession. and is believed to be burglar
who recently robbed a jewelers. shop in
this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30

/! OTTAWA. Ont. May "a proclamation
putting in force from June the act Of
1892. granting American wreckers the
right to operate in Canadian waters con.
siguous to the United States. has
heen published in the Canada
Gazette. On the same day the United
States act. granting similar privileges to
Canadian wreckers. will be brought into
force by proclamation of the president.
IN the future Canadians can employ labor
end machinery free Of duty in rsscuing
and restoring wrecked vessel property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
Mrs. Carter X. Harrison Dead.

CrscisSsrr, May o9-Mrs. Carter B.
Harrison died last nigh. At North Bend.
D. aged - years. She married Carter b.
Harrison. the youngest son of Presi-
lien. William Henry Harrison. in 1885,
Her husband died in 1880, leaving one
daughter, xho 10 now the wife Of Col. d.
". McClung. at whose house Mrs. Harri-
rte3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
Killed ut = Bulln1ht.

MADRID. May 29.-During q bullfght
at Getafe, near this city. today, a
crowd Of men and boys invaded
the ring and worried the bulls.
Two young men were gored to death and
many others injured. The public officials
made no effort to interfere with the mob
entering the ring or to protect them from
the bulls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
a.rsovsn Armenian College.

LONDON. May 29.-The Constantinop!e
correspondent of the Daily News thinks
that the interest taken by the pow
ers in the trial of Prof. Thou
mayfair. of the Armenian COL
lege, in Marsovan. will result in his
pardon or acQuitta!. Five Armenians have
been killed recently and many plundered.
The Armenians have begun to arm in self
defense, and in many districts bloody riots
are threatening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
Hunnl. BsGi On sunday Closing.

Rsparief-~Mr Cody. may ! ask yoa hos
YEA stand "a the >aeseet 81 closing she
Worlds fair On sunday
Rasalo HslI--Yoang Esae. take = con-
sentative yea OF sA4s question, b8t
Eayca's any anlai0m to gave oaf. F.ease
s.an3 as.as. loa're blocking sAe gateway,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30

LITTLE Rock. Ark. May 29.-Revenue
officers had battle in Newton county yes
terday with moonshiners and Deputy
United States Marshal Harris was killed.
no particulars are obtainable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
Editor Gae,.rback,. suicide.

NEW Yoax. May 29-The coroner's jury
IN the inquest on the body of City Editor
tiueterback, Of the Stats Zeisang. has re-
turned o verdict Of suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30

SEw YoRK. May 29-Booth's physician
issued a bulletin today saying that the
paticn, was better and passed . good
siight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30

at his home hers tonight. aged s. years.
He leaves . large estate consisting CT
property Ia this city and on 6ray's hasooE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30

CapFivi Receives American Minister.
BERLIN. May O.-Chancellor Won Ca
priv today received the new American
minister. Theodore Runyon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
Death Of . Wealthy Portland Man.

reEvtsSn. Mas - Special '-t4sv,l
nrook 4 wrssshy Iioaesr. aua fo- naav
years connected ws:a the qaarseTrnassor's
es..cS, department. Of tie eo.smAsa. died
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30

PARIS. May 29-Scnor A. Posada. the
Colombian minister to France and ex-sov-
ernor Of Panama. is dead.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-01-05
a Queer Oversight.

Mr.. W. A. Mcdowell, Of the Appala-
chan Bank called the writers attention to
Il fifty dollar bill, issued by the Fourth
National Bank of Louisville Ky, to which
the president had failed to place his sig
nature The cashiers name was omit but
the presidents did not appear. The bill
had the appearance of having been ham
died considerably since leaving the bank.
1t was brought from Ccrbn n.y., by |.
Morgan, and the oversight detected by
Mr.. Mcdowell in Mr. Morgan making his
deposit. President Mcdowell kindly ac-
ceptcd the bill-Nhich really was not "A le-
gal tcndcr-and returned it to The Louis
willie bank. Mistakes will creep into every
line Of business.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-01-05
Cabinet Guessing.

Most of the people in Washington just
now are interested in gossip relating to
Clcyeland's cabinet choosing. They have
settled down Into the belief that Senator
Carlisle is TO he Secretary of the Treas
urv in the next administration. They are
more inclined to this from the fact that
the choice of Carlisle would prove salts
factory to everyone.
Among the gucsscs for the other de-
partments are that Of eX-Minister Phelps
Of Vermont, for Secretary OF State, who
has divided with Don NJ. Dickinson the
guesses in Washington as having HE best
chances for the portfolio.
Representative Herbert, Of Alabama,
and ex-Privaic Secretary Lamont are both
talked of for the Navy Department.
General Pat Collins, of Boston, is talked
of for Secretary of War. For the Depart
ment of Justice the names most generally
mentioned are those OF Representative
Culbcrtson, of Texas: Martin +. Morril, OF
-Washingtu.i Representative Wilson, OF
West Virginia, and Rampolph Fucker, OF
Virginia.
Representative Blount, of Georgia, who
has served for many years on the COM
mittce on PostoiIicA and Postroads i'll the
House of Representatives is talked OF Tor
the head of the Pos,oitice Department, and
NAV get the place if Herbert from the adj
Joining state does not get The Navy De-
partment. He might be appointed any
how, though it is thought to lie more
probable that in the event OF the selection
OF Herbert, Il western man like ex-Gov-
ernor Campbell, OF Ohin, (wlio, however,
SAYS positively he il not u cai'dldate)
possibly will disappointed.
For the Interior Department, Morrison
of Illinois; Gray, Of Indiana, ulld other
men FROM the western and Tar Western
states are talked OF, ami the Agricultural
Department, i / ], snil, will go to hatch
of Missouri, Oh, TO sone Democrat from
the nortiiWcstern states.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-01-05
a Valuable Invention.

Col f. J. Bird, of the Appalachian
furnace, has invented a very valuable aud
important improvement III lime kiln
cupolas and metalIurgical furnaces of
that class in which the fuel and material
to be reduced arc placed in layers or
scaffUlds in the furnace, and the conbus-
ton is urged by blast of air introduced
into the lower part Of the kiln or fur
mace.
The trouble heretofore experienced in
such kilns or furnaces is the fact that the
scaffolds or sections of fuel, limestone and
ore tend TO pack above the zone OF reduc-
ton, thus forming an impenctrable bridge,
which prevents the passage of the pro-
ducts of combustion upward through the
stack, thus retarding the combustion and
reduction below, and materially inter
rerins with the operation Of the kiln or
furnace.
The object of his invention is to ohviatc
tnlS uillCuItI "HlCu 10 "SCV'' pii""N" ~
means of an auxiliary drafttubc, pro-
vided with suitable valves, in connection
with the huc or furnace, by Which a direct
draft from about the zone of reduction may
he established, so as to insure y proper re-
ductive temperature when the scalolds or
sections pack and bridge the passage in
the stack, until the superintendent weight
of the scaiiolds or sections break down
the obstruction; as the fuel below is con-
sumed and the material below is reduced.
1t is regarded as Il very important in
ventiom, and Col. Bird has already been
offered $4,000 for it by Pittsburg and
Philadelphia furnace operators.