[SMOKE sb.]
1. U.S. a. The funnel of a steam-boat.
1862. Russell, Diary North & South (1863), I. 166. The funnel—Yankeeicé, smokestack.
1864. G. W. Harrison, in Daily Telegr., 30 Aug., 3/3. The Tennessee … surrendered, her rudder disabled, her smokestack carried away.
b. The chimney of a locomotive.
1875. Knight, Dict. Mech., 2227/1.
1890. Daily News, 22 Sept., 5/5. The locomotive’s smokestack was just out of the water, and the top of a Pullman and another carriage were just visible.
2. The chimney of a stove; a chimney-stack.
1871. Daily News, 9 Feb., 5/5. Carrying the smoke-stack of a stove through the aperture.
1903. Westm. Gaz., 27 Jan., 7/1. The brick smoke-stack of the stoke-house.
