davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
MiNCHEsTER'S NEWS CHAPTER.
Only -Four CounciImen 10 he Elect
ed-PersonaIs and briefs.

ed-PersonnIs and briefs.
Politics In Manchester this spring will
hardly rise to fever-heat; as the only OFF,
GERS to be elected are four councilmen.
one from each ward. and the fight for
the, honorary positions is not likely to
/. YER lively. Chesterfield, however, will
pos ibly PRESENT a more interesting view,
as ID Is 300 ierstood the battle for the
treasuI rshlp Will be a royal one. con-
vention j. 20 be- held next month. when
the nomin lions WIZ be made. II there
is any contes. for the l7ces In Manches-
ter it is likely that ward lettings will be
held to nominate the clnd DAT. q.
The fact that the Ann xation Commit
fee failed to have a quorum IN Richmond
Thursday night was n SUBJ 4 OF SEA
gossip on the street yesterdly
Evangelist Pratt preached to other
large crowd at Leader Hall last hit.
and much interest was manifested d"
Bible readings In the afternoon were also
well attended. The singing Of the large
choir is possibly the best ever heard in
the city There will be no meeting to-
night. but it is very likely that the meet
ings will be continued through next week.
Workmen are engaged repairing the
floor to the Free bridge, and yesterday
about 1 o'clock vehicles We're blocked al
most the entire distance across the bridge
Street-car travel was also interfered with
to some slight degree. Bridge Watchman
Boyle is pushing the work with all posi-
BILE speed. however. and these delays are
not often.
Mr.. John w. Arlington has returned
from a business trip North.
Miss Eva Donally Is quite sick at her
home, ll0l Perry street.
Mr.. Joseph Brown. Of Chesterfield, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. a. J. Blankenship. who has been
very sick for some time. Is improving.
Miss Mary Johnston. of Chesterfield.
has returned from n pleasant visit to
New York. where she has been visiting
her sister.
There was nothing on docket in the
Mayors Court yesterday morning
Mrs. Thomas w. Freeman Is quite sick
at her residence. on Hull between Ninth
and Tenth streets.
Mrs. $. l.. Fulks. who has been quite
sick at her residence. Ninth and Porter
streets. Is improving.
Miss Minnie Hatch. Of Disputanta, is
the guest of her brother. Mr.. J. d. Hatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
EMPRESS TRAIN WRECKED.
Conductor aud Several Passenger.
Hurt-iieaVy Money Loss.

TERRE HAUTE. IND, March l5.-Nan
dalia express. No. I. was wrecked TIVE
miles east OF this city at 1880 this morn
ing. Conductor Rahm had his arm frac
turod and several passengers were badl!
bruised. y head-end collision with
switch-cnginc caused the accident.
10th engines reared high in the air ant
the dcrailed cars caught fire and burne,
iiercely. as did also dozen freiSht-car.
standing on the siding. Both engineers
and hremen escaped serious injury b.
Jumping. The express was running at
speed Of thirty miles an hour when III
crash came.
IL Is learned that the Adams Elk
press Company lost large amount Of
money I'm the chr that WAS destroyed by
FIRE. The money was in safe from
New York for 81. Louis. The heat of IN,
safe consumed the paper money, and H.,
coin melted and ran together. Their,
are various statements OF he amour
OF money destroyed. as from $1,000 e
100000. That II was large amount
there is no doubt but no one connectel
with the company will give any othe'
than very vague information.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
X1nc,atlou fl Desirable.

Mr.. Eggleston. president OF the SOUTH
eastern Tariff Association. remarked yes
terday to Dispatch reporter that he
had observed that the question Of ihe an
nexation OF Manchester was being ngi'
tated, and that he had read with Interest
the editorial on the subject IN yesterday
mornings Dispatch. The Dispatch was
on the right track. he thought. The Idea
seemed to him practicable. n his travels
ne had noticeG that there was growing
disposition with the southern Giles ~
take In the urban territory and popula-
tlons Immediately surrounding them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
HEPTAsOPHs' ENTERTAINMENT.
The Theatre Crowded and the Pro-
gramme m Attractive One.

The complimentary entertainment given
at the Theatre last night under the
patronage Of Richmond Conclave, No.
l62. Improved Order of Heptasophs. was In
every particular a splendid success. The
object OF the concert was to introduce
the order, which is comparatively a new
one In this city. and II the success OF the
entertainment Is anything to Judge by
the Heptasophs should be more than
pleased with their work. The old play
house was packed to It's utmost capacity,
a part OF the time IL being impossible TO
get even standing room.
The programme was Of a varied charac-
ter and a most pleasing nature. and
included the cream OF Richmond's excel
lent amateur talent. Mr.. Henry Flegen-
he!mer deputy supreme archon, was mas
ter Of ceremonies. The exercises opened
with prayer by Rev. Dr. Cooper. which
was followed by a splendid address from
Mr.. d. c. Richardson. Hon. +. ID.
Ziegler. OF Pennsylvania. made a speech,
telling the objects and benefits OF the
order, and Mr. John W. Cruette and Mr..
J. II. Christian also spoke in the same
line.
cal part OF the programme were Miss
Ida II. Smith, Miss Estelle Florsheim,
Miss Florence Evans. Miss Ida Robinson.
Miss Helen Florsheim. the Old Dominion
Sextette. male quartette. Mr.. Watkins.
Fredie. and Edwin Evensen. Samuel
Crowder. +. W. Cunningham. Oscar How
ard. r. C. Nelson. and Thurston Car
dora.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS.
The Governor Has Clearly the Right
TO Appointed Nice Question.

RALEIGH. n. c.. March l5.-(Special)-
Eminent lawyers here say they think the
Legislature had no right or power to
appoint Railway Commissioners; that the
Commission is a court OF record. and that
under the clause OF the Constitution.
WHICH says that the Legislature may
create courts inferior TO the Supreme
Court. but that the Governor shall fill
vacancies until regular election. the
Governor clearly has the right TO ap-
point The term Of Thomas w. Mason
ends Alril LIST. 1t is nice question OF
aw. and Is attracting attention.
Commissioners are ready for issue 10
Judges Meares and Jones. OF the new
criminal courts. these bearing date March
18th, when their nominations were sent
10 the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
NAVAI, STORE MApKT
VIII he Tried In Menrico.

Smith alias Garden alias Parker, the
alleged god-brick swindler. was brought
into the Hastings Court yesterday mora
ing, and onweaith's-Attorney smith
requested 10 be allowed To enter nolie
nrosaam i'm the case. IN order that u
might be dealt with BY the Henrlco coun.
~ Court. within whose jurisdiction the
crime was committed.
Mr.. L. O. Wendenburg. counsel Tor
Smith. objected to the nolle prosegui be-
ing entered, claiming that the Hastings
Court did have Jurisdiction. Judge
Mullen overruled him. and The prisoner
was remandcd TO the custody OF the
Sheriff of Henrlco. Mir WcnIenbuTS eA-
cepted TO the ruling Of the Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
DYNAMITE FACTORY BLOWS UP.


Six of the Dozen Employees Miss
Ing-0niy One Body Recovered.
- HOUGHTON. MICH. March l5.-The
dynamite-faciory OF the Hancock Chemical
Company, at Dollar hay. sblew up at
o'clock this evening. Telephone and teie-
graph-wires were broken by the ex-
plosion. or the dozen men employed at
the works, half are unaccounted Tor.
but II rs hoped not all are lost. only one
body. that OF Dominick Christian, mas
been recovered. The families Of some OF
the men are on the ground and the scene
Is "a pitlful one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

Among the distinguished persons present
was United States Minister Matt. w.
Ransom. After the sermon General Ran
som slowly arose from his seat near the
pulpit His tall. commanding figure and
dignified bearing attracted every eye In
the vast audience. Mr.. Ransom paid a
beautiful tribute to the noble old man:
said he had known Mr.. Grant for forty
two years. In all the relations Of life
ne was a true and admirable man. a
dutiful son, a loving father. a good neigh
Dor, a faithful friend. a patriotic citizen,
a sincere Christian. and devoted min
lister OF the Gospel. He loved his coun-
try, he loved his God. and feared nothing.
but to do wrong
HIS USEFUL LIFE.
General Ransom then spoke OF his long
and useful life. OF his daily work with
the people, Of his kindly manner, OF
his superiority OF all the arts that so
often detract from a good character. He
spoke OF him as citizen whose place
could not be filled. He called attention
to the devotion Of his family. the scene
before him. and declared that II was
more touching than the pageant OF half a
million at the tomb of General Grant on
the Hudson. He spoke of him as a great
pillar OF society. a great moral light, a
Christian leader OF the people. and as
friend and preacher was then In the
bosom of the Almighty.
At the conclusion OF General Ransom's
touching eulogy the remains were rever-
entity laid TO rest.
General Ransom expects to leave for
Mexico about the 18th or 10Th, and will
20 by rail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND. March Is, 1895.
OFrBRINGs.-Corn, white, 3ls bushels ; oats
14O bushels.
s,LEs.-Corn, white, no bushels.
QUOTATIONS. -whest-Lcnsberry. 0oa6ae
mixed. 5oa63c. sho-tbeiry. 5Sad3c.; No
red, 62lsaU3e. Corn White virginia, 4uc
No. white, 49c. No mixsd. 4Is41Nc.
Osts-Na Q mixed. 34lsa35c. NO. mixed.
33lsa34c.; winter. A0at31 Rye 5ssoSc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
The woman. Exchange Reception.

Tho annual reception Of the woman
Exchange was held az The rooms 81 me
institution yesterday afternoon from D
rntIl o'clock. and large crowds Of guests
attended. The rooms we're very pretiily
decorated. and the entertainment was
In every way a success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
WEALTHY MANS son DEAD.
He spent About $1,000 u Month al
the Gamsug-Tabie.

NEW ORLEANS. March ia special
from San Antonio to-day TO the Daily
States says: Thomas r1rras, the son OF
a wealthy steamboat owner OF st. Louis,
No. died here yesterday. Consumption
was the cause OF his death. lie was a
very eccentric man throughout life. Ii,
lived up 10 his income. about 5000 o
month going over the saming-tables.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
DISCOURAGED FARMERS.
Rev. william Grant Passes Away
Minister Rans0m's Tribute.

WELDON, n. c.. March l5.-(SpeciaL)-
Rainy and bad weather continues. and
farmers are discouraged. But little work
has been done.
The county courthouse is TO be en-
closed by a neat iron fence. and work
begins at once.
Rev. William Grant, Of Northampton.
whose illness has been mentioned In this
correspondence, has passed over the dark
river: aged about rs years. His remains
have been laid TO res; at Rehaboth
church. Rev. DIR. w. 8. Black preached
the funeral sermon. A large concourse
OF friends and relatives were present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
EDITOR NICHE DIES SUDDENLY.
He Passes Away at His Home In
Amherst County-His Career.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. March l5.--
Special MIR. Henry -. Niche. editor OF
the Charlottesville Chronicle. died at his
home. in Amherst. about ! o'clock to-day.
About II O'Clock A. NJ. his sons. q. Il. b.
ana A. H. Niche. who are managing the
business In this city. received notice that
THEIR father was extremely iii. ana. iaisr
On that he was dead. They went at once
!, me SAD scene. The immediate cause
OF Biz death Is not known.
AR Niche came TO Charlottesville IN
issA and purchased the Chronicle from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16


PORT OF RICHMOND. AAE'H Io' 1900
ARRIVED
s,a.n.hio ROANOKE, Boai New los,'
cbandiso add passengers; oeHs' W.
Co., agents.
STEAMER Pocsnoa,ss. Graves. r .u.,ss., sa.
chan Disc ana passoassrs; H''"
perntenteDL ~ ycrx. msr-
chandiss and passengers "s"'a'
Co, sgenta
poKr OF NEWPORT NEWS. nisea i'' i'''
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED
British steamship Drir, et, fun's "'
seaoopsr Kins Philip. Bosten. ,,oa.
scnooner Gypsy princess 1917
schooner II. II. Hans'om' S0f''
n,,,s.h steamship Drinisli. hampa'"
Bsrk II. Litcbneld. Portland,
schooner X. l. tsrt-r. bes.o" p.ov,ssocs.
schooner Il. s I. hsfsrs's>
PORT OF WEST POINT s,seais' 1894
tBy t,lesrapoJ
ARRIVED
steamship psnv,lle. hs1i'h''
seasers and genera eano a.,,lmo,a. "a.
stsamship Gloucester. ho's''
seugsrs and general eafse
steamship panvile. sarph''
ssase.s and fsasral sslfa o.ss Bos,os Va Ssr'
steamship ..oa "a genera cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
BALrIMoRE STOCK MARKET

, BALTIMORE, ND, March l5.-yirgnia
as, new. 1874; Virginia century bonds.
SsL: Baltimore and Ohio stock. 53L 453ia
baltimore ana Ohio Southwestern firsts.
1861 bid; Consolidated Gas stock. ez1s
al. bonds. SIS. ll5aali6; do. SIS. 1864. bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

Farmer were married this week in Caro-
uns county by the Rev. James Marshall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI.
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, sc, and
in Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications,

r. wAsnNaroS, March Is. -Forecass
PAIN for Virginia: Local rains; vari-
"" able winds shifting to northerly
slight changes in temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

The wxArHxR IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was tair and cool. Light rains fell at in
tervals through the day. The skies at
midnight were overcast.
Stata of thermometer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

For North Carolina Showers, south
erly, shifting to northwest winds; colder
Saturday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

Old papers for sale at the D'spsscn
once -
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07
ON HIS WAY TO SPAIN.
Chinese Minister Gone TO Madrid to
Present His Credentials.

Chinese Minister pUhe 10 MhuTlu 10
Present His Credentials.
The Chinese minister left the city yes
terday morning en- route for Spain, where
he will at the earliest possible moment
pay his respects and present his credentials.
1t is a long journey, and this, with some
other business the minister has on hand,
will deprive the embassy of his presence
untirat least about Christmas.
The Chinese minister is accredited to
the United States, Spain and Peru, and
his accomplishments necessarily include
acknowledge of royal and republican usages,
customs and diplomacy Although he has
been here for nearly two years the press
of business at the legation has been so great
that he has not until now had the time to
make the trip to Spain, where the coming
ceremony is considerably overdue.
The minister was accompanied by Mr..
Hoo. second secretary OF the legation, and
attaches Messrs Su, SEE and Song. Mr..
Ho, first secretary, will represent the
Chinese Empire here in the absence of
the minister The family OF the minister
does not accompany him, and will remain
here until his return.
He expects to remain in New York
until the 18th instant, when he will take
the steamer for Havre and go thence to
Paris, where he willremaintwodays. From
Paris he goes to Madrid, where he viii
present his credentials as minister to Spain.
First Secretary Ho is well known here
az a gentleman of rare ability. The affairs
of the empire will receive. that atten-
ton al his hands which his education and
knowledge of affairs command.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07

Gravesend Race Track, Oct. 5.-Thc
following are the entries for the races
Monday:
First race-Five furlongs. Volley and
Captive, i16 each; One / Love and REM
,aut H.. 115 each; Premier, Ill: Mack
Briggs. los; Bonaniea. 1O3; Forum, Tro-
MARCO and Bon Annie, f01 each; Sebastian,
Radner and Runover, 80 each.
Second race-Haudcap. One mile. Dis
cunt. 1926; Harrington. 122; Adelbert,
l1S: Integrity, los; Long Beach, 10Y;
Captive, 90.
Third race-One mile. Dclmar l13:
Manchester Kennel and The Buffer, i07
each; Emma c.. zoe; Bonlbazelte and Her
MA nita. 104 each.
Fourth race-Haudicap. One and one
Eighth miles. Beldemore, III; Arapahoe,
l15: Heeslo. LIZ; Owlet. 100; Boniba :.
Zete. 100; Media. 80.
Fifth receive furlongs. Maidens.
Sunrise NJ odica karnia. Wild Violet, Sis
ter Kate. Allegro, Bell Annie and Come
maugh, ITO each.
Sixth race-One mile and sixteenth.
Selling. Buckrene, 1907: Prig, 104; April
Fool and G. B. Morris 103 each: Captain
T., 102; Inquirendo, SO: Second Attempt
and Sue Kits 90 each
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07
SHAMROCK CLUBS RECORD.
Creditnble showing for an Amateur

Crcditnble Showing for an Amateur
Team.
The Shamrock Baseball Club played 3S
games this season, of which they won So
percentage of s6S, which should fairly
enttie them TO the amateur championship
of the District.
The following table shows the names of
the different clubs played with. when and
where played. and the sco.e. They would
like to get another game with the Market
House, and also one with the Nationals.
as a deciding game, as they won one from
the latter club on July 1, and lost 10 them
at Stegmaier's on September %. They
therefore challenge the Nationals to meet
them before the season closes, and VIII
post forfeit with The Times 10 that effect
they challenge any club in the District TO
competition.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07
WEALTH IN MOSS PEAT.
Used as Fuel, Made Into Paper or
Rich EnbricS.

Used as Fuel. Made Into Paper or
Rich Fabrics.
A report received at the Department of
State from United States Consul c. w.
Chancellor at Havre, France. gives glow
ing description of the uses to which moss
peat is now applied in Europe. He says:
lit makes fuel as black and heavy as
coal; it furnishes SNOWY paper of superior
texture and toughness; it forms a perfect
litter for the stable. and supplies fabric
which may be worn 10y duchess"
The manifold purposes to which il can
be put We're first discovered by the Ger
mans, but the industry is now extending to
other countries.
America" Mr.. Chancellor says, mo
doubt possesses ,inexhaustibie wealth in
peat not yet discovered, but which will
some day open up an extensive field for
tho en,pinvment of capital and labor"
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07
RemarkabIe Batting Record

The Bolands and the O'Briens crossed
bats for the third time at Steubner's road
house, and II was regular smuggling match.
The Bolands finally won by score of 72
to Il. The feature of the game was the
batting of Costello for the O'Briens, who
made four home runs, three three-bsggers,
and two doubles. Doc O'Brien, better
known as Schmelz, was numerically
pounded during the entire game. Dawson
and Boland, Farrell and O'Brien were
the batteries.
"See Dawson about IT, This 10
per cent. discount snIe on jeweIry,
gold a nd silver ware, etc, should bring
you to 1IO5 + street.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07
NOTES OF The ROPED ARENA
Billy Woods and George Godfrey
Getting in Trim for Their Battle.
Abe UImnn To Meet Kid Mccoy To.
night I'm Baltimore-Howar VIII
son TraiDingat I he Outing Club.

The next contest before the Eureka Club
will take place on Tuesday. October 10,
and will be twenty-five round affair
between Denver" Billy Woods and big
George Godfrey This battle should easily
be the best that has ever been pulled off
before this club.
Woods has been in town for some weeks
and has been doing light work right straight
along Since the German Mcmillan fight
he has been hard at work getting into trim
for this battle. He is training himself just
at present, but expects Jake Kilrain over
from Baltimore during. the coming eek
Godfrey has been getting into trim at
Revere Beach, Boston, and sends word
that he is in good shape and hard ms rocks !.
He will reach this city ON the 18th instant
and i'll probably put on the finishing
touches for the fight at the Brightwood
Driving Park
The contest viii be strictly on its merits
and should prove a fast one. Both OF the
principals have ring records that speak
for themselves and therefore need no
booming. y large crowd Will come down
from Boston and New York to See the
fight.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07
Amateur Baseball.

The All-District baseball club, composed
entirely of local professionals. will play
a match game at the Capital Park this
afternoon with the Market House Club nine
Critics say both teams are exceptionally
strong AMI therefore n good game may be
played The local nine is comprised of
the following players Mace. pitcher;
Dickson, catcher; Boucher, first base;
Gilroy, second base: O'Hagan, third base;
De Montreville, shortstop: Kelly, right field:
Dyer. center field: Hauptman, right field.
Umpire W. q. Belts
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07
Omnium won the Race.

Paris, Oct. -6.-The race for the Prix
du Couseil Municipal was run to-day ard
vas won by Oninium. La Sagittaire
was second and LIE Justicier third. TIE
weather was rainy and the going hwy.
President Faure was present.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07

golden results will not bear the light oi
truthful investigation and close inspection
a comparison of the relative Gust OF
erectiir. and operating plants for utiliza
ton and cremation is very striking. y
plant of The first system, capable of hand
lin. fifty tons of garbage. will cost from
terest ON that amount, at five per cent Is
$1,000. This excludes the operation and
maintenance OF apparatus.
ORDINARY WEAR AND TEAR.
The wear and tear on the iron aud
steel digesters that are used is startling,
and is only understood, possibly, by one
or two OF the oldest utllizationists in the
country. There Is continual destruction %.
these metals going on. owing Ia the mild
acids with which all garbage is more or
less saturated. This IL & vital condition,
bat one never spoken OF in the camps al
utilization promoters.
completing the comparison, VIC will
take the cost or a ueInatnry of fifty
7 tons capacity. The building and all APP
purtenances tentirely fircproof viii not
cost more than $4,000. the sanitary re-
suits are greatly in favor of cremation.
AT the city OF Wilmington, Del, wbcr'.
the system OF cremation is in operati,s,
every pound OF garbage, offal, and waste
has been crcmated, and i'll two years the
decrease OF death from zymotic diseases
Is noted.
dead animals of all KINDS have been
burned in the same furnace. NodiStinction
Is made in the Chara ctcr OF the garbage.
lization system is In operation not much
more than half the garbage is destroyed.
IL is not desirable 10 digest. at a loss,
large quantities OF lean or poor garbage.
AT all seasons the waste from the rich
mans table is more desirable than that
taken from the tables of the poorer peo-
pie. and the latter is boycotted by a sys-
tenn that cannot extract grease where none
exists.
CHARACTER OF GARBAGE.
The character OF garbage is not gen
orally understood. The analysis of 4 ton
of ordinary city garbage, comprising the
shows that II is made up as follows: %
$50 pounds or carbonaceous matter: t2l
l.oOO pounds of chemically combined
water. 90 100 pounds OF free water. BY
cremation this Carbonaceous matter is re-
ducci to fifty pounds, while the water in
the garbage is thoroughly decomposed into
It's elements. BY utilization the water in
thega rbagc Is uncha nged and iSpermitted Ia
pass OH into sewers and waterways. carry
ing with II ali its unsanitary qualities
Ihls should not be- tolerated. The car
blnaccous matter is simply subjected to
drying process, leaving residue. whose
sanitary properties are at times question
able.
The creases resultant. from this method
requires TO be rendered for publication
before ii is ready for the market The
location of such plants are of vital import
ance. because of their similarity in effect
Ia the ordinary rendering plants used
about aba ttOIrS generally.