davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. 28- here is a
probability Of an extra session Of the
kentucky legislature TO raise money
to defray the expenses of the
state government There is at
present a deficit of $500, 700 which is
increasing daily. Gov. Brown says he
has not yet decided to call extra ses-
sion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

Tho Colorado Council is Addressed by
.AIonzO WardaU

AIonzo WardaU
DENVER, Colo, Dec. 2S-The state
council OF the Farmers Alliance began
its sixth annual session yesterday. i.
w Wardall, of Topeka, Kansas,
addressed the morning meet
ing on the work Of organization in vari-
Gus states. The afternoon session was
occupied principally by an address by
Dir. War1Gll on tho Alliance Aid degree,
q project Of which he Is Che originator.
The End OF a Duchess
Nine d Abrantes did not seek her
hero, Napoleon, on his brief return from
exile Such meeting would have been
trying even to her rare mental fieNi
bility.' She was IN Rome during tha
hundred days, surrounded. accord
ing 10 the Nouvelle Geographic GeueI-
ale, "by artistic and literary friends.
Few and muager arc the particulars
which can now be CLEANED of hcr later
years. Ihore are hardly any materials
for bridging the gulf between che Pa
risian queen Of society and the broken
down wreck Of Chorloy's lurid sketch.
The revolution OF 1880 found her at
the Abbaye-aux- Bois whittier tho total
loss Of her fortune Rad compelled her
to retire. She says thar on the rcappear
ance Of the tricolor she was saisio
une dc ces joies sans mcsure qui reve
lent ie ciel, bat it III no Way allcvlat-
ed her melancholy fate. From 1881 TO
1885 her memoirs were IN course Of
publication She wrote some other
books and many stories and paper-.
some Of which appeared III The Revue
dc Paris
Mime. d Abrantes, reduced To utter
destitutIon, died al Chaiilot on june Z,
1889, two days after being admitted to
q small hospital, having been refused
shelter in one Of more pletension- with
out payment ia advance, abandoned
by al whom she loved (Which would
seem to imply that her children had
forsazen herr, "bur receiving the last
consultations Of religion from the hands
of the archbishop of Paris. Temple
Bar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

Word comes from al quarters that the
neatest and most satisfactory dye for col
oring the beard brown or black is
Buckingham's Dye for the WhiskerA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28
MISS POLLARD FOUND
She Refuses Another Offer to Go
on the Stage
The Life She Leads in New York
Described.
HELPS UNFORTUNATES
She May Attach the Receipts at
Breckinridge-s Lectures.
Says She Never Dreamed Of
Changing Her Name

NV YORK, Dec. 2S Madeline Pol
lard viii not 60 on the stage, and hence
viii not accept the offer of NJ C. Ander-
son. Of Cincinnati There is reason to
believe, however. that she viii try to
seize some of the money that comes into
the box offices at Colonel Breckinridge's
lectures She can easily do this by filing
a transcript of the judgment awarded
her in Washington in each place that the
colonel lectures and issuing creditors
bill accordingly
Hiss Pollard IS quietly living in an un-
pretcntIous place near wenty-
thiCd street. where she pursues
her literary work She keeps
herself thoroughly posted as TO
the colOnels movements and there
IS reason to believe that another chapter
will be added TO the cause celebre before
the curtain drops finally
Miss Pollard Is devOting her spare
moments to befriending unfortunates.
She has several old blind ladies, inmates
of city hos pitais, that she reads for quite
freq luently, and those who know Of her
art us elocutionist, not to speak of her
dramatic powers. can jud se OF how much
pleasure she gives to the old women,
who nave come to look upon her as an
angel Of light.
She Is frequently seen in the street
and mingles every day with the crowd Of
pEOmeudu6TS on broadway. a dark veil
conceals her face and she is accordingly
unknown to New Workers as the famous
plaintiff
Ia speaking about the report that she
had changed her name. Miss Pollard
said:
1T is perfectly absurd and something
that I never dreamed of doing My
father gave me my name and although
] have soiled it, 1 propose to live long
enough and try to remove the stain
by giving my life to others.
What have done, have
done; but the future is mine
and 1 xpect to retrieve the past. I well
recognize what / have to contend with,
but / lind much to strengthen me be
tween the lids of the Bible. The report
TOO, that I have been doing typewriter
work is exceedingly absurd I am trying
to make myself useful in the world, and
endeavoring to avoid notoriety Of any
kind. I expect to come upon the crest
Of the wave in 1900
Miss Pollard has been very busy in
doing the city. particularly the Bowery
and tenement districts. and she viii
doubtless employ her pen to some ad-
vantage one OF these days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

Lawyer JAS Fl. Guy left this morning
for AtchisOn. where ne viii read a paper
before the Inter State Literary associa-
tion on s'The Current Topician1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

Read the Wants Many Of them are
as interesting as news items see il Is
is not So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21

become understood, however. we do
not believe that any honest man for
tunate enough to have an income of
over $4,000 will seriously object to
the tax. He should have patriotism
enough to hand over his little 2 per
cent on the excess of $4,000
without a murmur. His life and
property have been protected by the
government. and perhaps his fortune
has been accumulated, in whole or in
part, not so much as a result of his
extraordinary industry as on account
OF the operation of laws which have
given him an advantage over the
mass of his fellow citizens.
Be that as it may, il he is asked to
pay more than his neighbor it is be-
cause he has got more. When his
neighbor comes into possession OF a
fat income he will no doubt be glad
to contribute, too. Before the com.
ing campaign has proceeded very far.
candidates and stump speakers will
find that no votes are to be gained by
abusing the democratic party for
adopting moderate tax on incomes.
The working masses are in favor of
this innovation, and they are the
ones that will decide the election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21
Greenhnlge ON Horseback.

We must congratulate Governor
Greenhalse of Massachusetts upon his
skill as horseman. At the muster at
birmingham last Friday he rode his
gifted sorrel steed Saltator at full speed
past % military bands without losing
his hat. Saltator is by Kangaroo, out of
Hops. and makes 10 use of the forelegs
save to gesticulate. Whenever Saltator
hears music. he jumps rapidly back
ward, using the hind legs as oars and
the tail as rudder. When he is going
anywhere. he has to be taken backward.
To ride him is difficult feat, and Mr..
Greenhalge is no oilcloth knight, or he
couldn't have accomplished it Mount
ed upon the sorrel, the governor is in
deed the ideal equestrian statue. New
York Sun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21
A Musical Legend of the Chinese.

The Chinese have some extraordinary
superstitions relating to music Accord
ing TO their queer notions, the Creator
Of the universe hid eight sounds in the
earth for the express purpose Of COM
polling man to find them ont. On the
same principle, it is presumed, Jupiter,
according to Virgil, hides fire in fiints
and honey in trees in order to whet the
ardor Of mans industry TO persevere in
his efforts 10 rediscover the hidden treas
urcs.
According TO the Celestial idea. the
eight primitive sounds are hidden in
stones, silks, woods of various kinds. the
bamboo plant, pumpkins, in the skins
OF animals, in certain earths and IN the
air itself. Any one who has ever had the
pleasure q of seeing and listening to q
Chinese orchestra will remember that
their musical intrumcnts were made Of
all these materials except the last, and
:,.at the combined efforts Of the other
seven seemed better calculated to drive
the ethereal sound away than to coax it
from the air. which is really the object
OF all Chinese musical efforts. When the
bands plays, the naive credulity of the
people, both old and young, hears in
the thuds Of the gongs and the whistling
Of the pipes the tones of the eternal
sounds Of nature that We're originally
deposited IN the various animate and in
animate objects by the all wise Father.
st. Louis Republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21
The Income Lax.

New York Mercury.
The income tax becomes operative
Jan. 1. 1895, and tax of two per
cent will he assessed on all personal
incomes for the preceding calendar
year above $1,000.
According to Secretary Carlisle the
tax need not be paid before July of
the same year.
The inquisitorial features which
were contained in the bill rs origin
ally drawn have all been wiped out,
and the tax is now no more obnox-
ious. so far rs the mode of assessing
and collecting it is concerned, than
any other tax.
The objections which are now
raised against it come chiefly from
politicians who represent wealthy
constituencies, and who believe that
they will add to their chances of re-
election by declaiming against the
tax, and from class OF citizens best
described MS "skinflints," who object
To taxation Of every kind.
AS the provisions Of the new law
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21
senator Murphy swear. ca.

Senator Murphy, who has been an
invetera,e smoker for many years, has
sworn off, for awhile and has not
lighted cigar for several days During
the protracted sessions of the senate last
fall, when the silver repeal bill was IN
der consideration. Mr.. Murphy smoked
as many as 81 cigars in one day. This
OF course was above the average. but the
number consumed by him daily was
very large, rs he often smoked five or
six in rapid succession. A short time
ago Senator Vest related in the cloak
room his experience with tobacco, which
came near cndangoring his life, and rec
ognizing some Of Mr.. Vests symptoms
as similar to his own Mr. Murphy de-
cided TO call halt. Now he only fon-
dies cigar; he does not smoke it
Washington Correspondent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21

The bitter may 20 with the sweet,
says the Chicago Post. The sugar
trust will find before the session is
over that the victory it thought it
had won through bribery and cor
ruption is really defeat. The crimi-
nal methods of its agents will react
on it. The sugar trust is doomed.
The question is larger than that of
q protective tariff. 1t concerns the
stability of the government, for if
such rascality as marked the debate
on the sugar schedule is to thrive,
how can pure Legislation be expected
ed, and upon what does the republic
stand but on honest legislation? The
bribers and manipulators must learn
that their game is not sanctioned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21

The official investigation on the
part Of Gov. Altgeld and the city and
county officers of Chicago of the sit
uation at Pullman is developing a sit
uation more narrowing than was ever
anticipated as the outgrowth Of the
heartless tyrannical rule of the many
times millionaire, George NJ. Pull
man. and the true side of whose life
and character is just being accurate
ly shown. 1t begins to look as if the
state. in humanity's cause, would be
obliged to care for the people whom
the great monopolist has so heartless-
~ mistreated, abused and driven to
the verge of restitution and starva-
ton,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21

JUNE 90. 1870, John Sherman said
in the United States senate: THE
income tax is the only one that tends
to equalize the burdens between the
rich and the poor" June 90, 1894,
we find the same man in the same
place, saying: There is in the in
come tax touch of the worst and
most vicious form of socialism. In
this country, where all men are
equal. this tendency toward social
ism, this arraying of the poor
against the rich, should be discour-
aged BY public men,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21

WRECKED 6Y A HORSE.
Train Thrown from the Track and Fou,
Persons Killed,

Train Thrown from the Track and Four
Persons Killed.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2l.-Freigbt train No.
" on the Wabash railroad struck horse
two miles west of Jonesburg, which re-
suited in the ditching Of the locomotive
and nineteen cars and the killing of En-
gineer c. FELTON, of Moberly, No., and
three tramps, named Birch Miller, Will
lam Andier. and j. Thompson. The fol-
lowing persons were also injured: Fire
man Tilton, seriously; Brakeman Charles
Fairbanks, left arm broken; H. Hum
phreys, tramp, head cut; Peter Deering,
tramp, back injured; Henry Risch. tramp,
leg broken, back injured; George Will
Jams, tramp. head cut; w. Myers, tramp,
bruised and head cut; William Smith,
tramp, seriously hurt The uninjured
and remains of persons killed were taken
TO JOnesbury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21

TACOMA, Wash. Aug. PA special to
The Ledger from Ocosta says: While
making landing through the surf at 10
Creek. fifteen miles north of Gray's Har-
Dor, whaleboat and crew of nine men. in
command Of Lieutenant Freeman H.
Crosby, L. S. n, of the United States
coast survey steamer Macarthur, was cap
sized and five men are missing, namely
Lieutenant Crosby. John Freyer, Jens
Gudmundse, William Nehm and Alex
ander Smith
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21
A High Railroad.

The project to build % railroad to the
TOP of the Jungfrau, IL, 66S feet high,
is likely to be carried out if the Swiss
government approves. This will be the
most ambitious scheme of railroad build
ing ever undertaken. The promoters Of
fer to spend SEQ, 600 to build an observ.
atOry at the summit and man it If the
government grants the concession.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. GA special to
The Tribune from Sherburne, MINI,
says: A large crowd of people assembled
here to witness balloon ascension and
parachute leap by Professor l. Ward. As
the balloon was about to ascend Lee
Palmer of Jackson seized rope and was
carried up about $50 feet, when he fell and
was Killed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21

CLAYTON, Mo-, Aug. 21.-Lightning
struck the residence of James Houston
while the family were eating breakfast.
William, John and Mary, three children,
were Instantly killed and their mother
fatally injured. James Slack who was in
the yard near the house was severely
hurt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21
Nothing Strange.

Intelligent people. who realize the
important part the blood holds in
keeping the body in normal condi-
ton, find nothing strange in the
number of diseases Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is able to cure. So many trou-
bles result from impure blood, the
best way to treat them is through
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla vital
ICES the blood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21
e Fatal Railway Accident In Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 21.-The passen-
ger train on the Hidalgo railroad col,ided
with pulque train coming into the CITY
of Mexico. Several persons were killed
and number badly hurt. The Waterman
failed To signal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-An ammonia tank
in the Heidreiger Ice company's plant ex-
ploded, blowing Wilson Sanders, an en-
ploye, through the roof and killing him.
Several others were more or less injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21

The people Of China seem to want
large-sized war spirit and less of
the suPerstitious than anything else
Just now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21

How do the city employees who are
whistling for their July pay like the
republican way of doing business,
after all?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21

THE council continues its spite
workout the city is put down as
again refusing to pay its bills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21
DEAD BY VIOLENCE.
A Score Of Persons Hurried to
Eternity.
TWO FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENTS

which WIN Result In the Death OF Five
Persons, Prob.bly-Tsain Thrown From
the Track by . Horss and Four More
killed-Five Of the Crew Of . whale
boat Drovned-Lightnlng Kills Three
Children.
ALLIANCE. O.. Aug TIA frightful
runaway accident nearly exterminated
family near Minerva. ten miles south of
this city. John Hague, a farmer residing
three miles east of town, hitched up a
team Of spirited horses to a spring wagon
and with his wife and l-year-old son
started for town to do some trading.
They had driven but short distance
when Mrs. Hague raised an umbrella
The team became frightened and plunged
down q bill at terrific speef throwing the
family out of the bouncing lagoon.
The child was killed outright, having lit
on its head. Its skull was crushed like
an egg she'll Hague was thrown over the
horses heads and became entangled in
the lines and was dragged quite a dis
tance One OF his eyes was gouged out
BY the horses shoe, his skull was badly
fractured and an arm and a leg were
broken. He is still alive, but his death Is
momentarily expected. Mrs Hague was
thrown forcibly to the ground and sus.
tanned severe internal injuries
Tbreshing Engine Frightened the Horses.
REDBUD. Ills, Aug. 2I-While Mrs.
Conrad Iounga and her nephew were re-
turning home from church a threshing
machine passed them, causing the horses
attached to the carriage to run away
Mrs. Iounga was thrown heavily to the
ground, falling ON her head. Her skull
was crushed and she died instantly. The
boy was also thrown out, striking on the
side of his head The fall rendered him
unconscious and he cannot live.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21
TUESDAY, AuGUsr 81. 1894.

john L. SULLIVAN is still able to
knock himself out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21

1T is amusing to learn that McKin-
ley claims that he has been indicated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21

Hoods pills are the best after
dinner pills, assist digestion, pre-
vent constipation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21
A Lawyers Best Fee.
"Fee simple, snd the simple fee.
And all the fe, entail

And all the fe3 entail
Are nothing when compared to thee
Thou best OF fees-fe-male!
That 10 what q lawyer wrote in his wife's a,
bum. He kept her in tie best Of health snd hu-
NOR by providing her with Dr. Pierce's Favori to
Prescription for those seasons Of sickness debil
ity and backache, which are the peculiar lot Of
the female sex,
minister ut Okmulgee, Creek Nation, I. + -.
Gays: Il am pleased o stand as q witness for
your 'Favori:e Prescription Ny wife was an in.
valid for about sever teen months. Every remedy
was nsei for her health. and money erert in vain
bet no relief could be olt lined. Your sFayorite
Prescription was recommended to me and oh.
tanned one bottle. Her heath soon began to i'm
prove, and she was actually cured by it. 1t 10
wonderful medicine. Every invalid lady ought
TO obtain 1t.
'ROyal Ruby" Rye Whisky
Is RYE as is . Rye" naturally ripened and
rec from all foreign flavor and adulterants, guar
anteed pare and over eleven years Of age, recon.
mendcd to the connoisscur as . meritorious arti.
Gle worthy Of the confidence Of invaids, conva
lescents and the aged. See that our name il
blown In bottle. S1.00 per quar- bottle.
''ROYAL RUBY" PORT WINE
pure. old and mellow, therefore best adapted for
invaiids, convslescents and the aged. II restores
mp the weak and debilitated. Quarts, a. Pints,
10 cents. Put mp on honor and guaranteed by
ROYAL WINE, CO., Chicago.
For eale at Harper House Pharmacy. and BY
William Clendenin. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-21

Daily. bDaily except Sunday. -Going north.
:Goins south and east. No. ls runs between
Cedar Rapids and West Liberty.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Produce Mar ct.

FLOUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras, IS 4o03 so; Bakers extras, So 3003 40;
superine. $2 50@2 IS p bbL
WHEAT-Futures showed rather more strength
yesterday morning. though rradiDg was light
No. ouotable at s71a@90c y ctl; choice. e21ac W
cti; lower grades, 7o0S5c; extra choice for mill
ing. 81 0212@l 10 v ctL
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SESSION - 10 o'ciock-December-
1000 tons. ST 06*4 900. 81 066s
REGULAR MORNING SESsIoN-De 90
sGns oss oss sGS $ 81 IGS io 81 pS 95 $780,
BARLEY-Prices showed little variation yes
terday. Old teed, s59s7asc y, p ctl; new .d Feed,
q ctl: new do, for shipment, S715990c.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFoRMAL SEssIoN-10 O'Clock - December
400 tons. 94c
KEGuLAR MoRNING SESSION - December -
200 tons. 931sc: 400, s3s4c.
oATS-Steady at the advance. Milling quotable
at 81 491@ ~ so 81 ian9y rsGo 2S ci cS Sa c 70
far 81 O21b@l l5: Red. nominal; Black, nom
inal: Gray 81 1901 20; SURPRISE 81 371a@l 421a
O0Rv-uuiet. but steadily held. Large Yellow.
81 .O@l 22l" p ctl; Small Round Yellow, 81 32l9
White, 81 4O@1 40 p cti
kYE-N omlnal at 95@97Iec v cti FOR old and 80
BRAN-ouoted at SIG 5o@1s p ton.
MIDDLINGS-Quoted at $l9 5O@2O so q ton.
HtY-Values continue largely nominal Re-
cepts by vessels meet all requirements. When
rail- traffic is restored the market will probably be
flooded. Damaged Hay, $7@s D ton; w e quote new
Wheat at l2@l4 p ton; New Wild Oat Hay.
SIO@I2 wirebound lay sells 81 below the follow
ing wholesale quotations for ropebound: Old
Wheat $I: OLA 50; Wheat and Oat, 81 OILS so:
Barley, 81 6O@9: oat, $11@l3; Alfalfa, SIS 5O0
8 90; clover, Ss@ll; Compressed. $l1 6O@l4 90;
Stock. ss@9 q ton.
S1RAW-Quoted at 70@SOc P bale.
MilLSTUFFS - Ground and Rolled Barley
S2l so @22 % ton: icaKe Meal, $35 q ton
wholesale and SGT SO joDbing; Cottonseed Oilcake,
$40 y ton; Rye Flour, 31ac q 10; Rye Meal.
SC II ID; Graham Flour, &c; Oatmeal 4I4c p 10; {;
oat Groats sc; Cracked Wheat, SEC: Buckwh eat
Flour sc; Pear Barley, 414t94s4c y 10
BUCKwHEAT-Quoted at ~ lU@l 20 p cti
CORNMEAI ElC.-Table Meal, 3(93 19c: Feed
Corn S26 5OM27 so: Cracked Corn, $27@12S p
ton; Hominy 4150434c y 10.
SEfDS-Yellow Mustard. 3(031ec: Trieste. 21a(1
2sIc: native brown 81 25@Z so; Flax. $321 y G /;
Canary. 3614c y III; Alfalfa. lO1a@l2c; Rape. 20
| 21bc: Hemp 334@i14e p ID.
bRIED PEA--Blaekeye 81 60@l 90 q ctl:
Niles 81 bO@l 70; Green. 81 459l 90: Split Peas,
| 512e n ID.
BtANS-Prices show more or less change. Limas
| and Whites are firm and In very good demand. So
| are RAYS Pinks aud Reds are dull. Bayns quot
able al S2 q 0D2 81 p ctl: small Whites, 50 40
| az 65 PINK. S 60@l 75; Pea. 81 b0@2 rs: Large
! Whites So 4OD2 Reds. 81 rs p cti; Lmas
SIX 5 oa3 Butters 81 S5@2 for small and So
| QZ rs for large
POTATOES shipping demand for Puge,
| sound Improved prices somewhat yesterday
New Garnet Chiles Quotable at 60g70c p ctl; New
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Smoke Commission

: The new system of smoke combustion adop-
.<ted in sOIRe OF The English plants is reported as
proving decidedly satisfactory as compared
: wlth previous arrangements. The apparatus IS
fitted In furnace wing bars four feet long,
'theheight from the bars TO the top Of lbe fur
ace: being fifteen inches, and about seven
:f1ehts from the far ends Of the bars an arch is
4placed five inches deep, by means of which the
sin0kefs turned downward upon and through
tl4e fire. Below the bars door Is placed about
Ihree feet from the front, by means of which the
amount OF draught allowed at the back OF the
:fUr1iace is regulated, and more equal propOr-
.tioJi,TOiced up the front. By this door the bars
e.kept cool, owing to the additional quantity
of: air, and thus preserved and the air is
mixed with the smoke as it passes
rhf0fgh The fire, thus assisting tn combustion.
The, published statements IN this case show
thatbYtlfe use of such a system a saving Of
%OEeE25 per cent has been effrcted, the quantity
.ot smoke is greatly reduced and the residue