davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-10
lstraIla sailed at p m. game day for the colo:

Australia sailed at p. same day for the Colo
MES.
The Hawaiian bark Thomas r. Foster Captain
F. w. Rugg, arrived in port August 9th, IS days
from Port Townsend, with 12O, 900 feet lumber to
Messrs. Levers & Cooke. Sailed from Port Town.
send July 22d; had fresh breeEes from the north
west for the first part Of the passage thence had
light, variable winds. On August 4th encountered
a strong northeast trade, which increased to a
gale. Her lumber shifted to the starboard
side.
The American fore-and-aft schooner J. D. Leeds,
Captain o. Peterson, anchored off port ugust sth,
1s1I days from Navarro River, California, with a
cargo on board in transit for Auahola, Kauai The
Captain reports: Sailed from Navarro River on
July 2Ist; August Sd, in latitude 23o 9O' NJ
longitude 146o 75I W., encountered hurricane
from E. n. E. to w, with very heavy sea from the
same quarters, which lasted for ten hours the
vessel laboring very heavily. The Captain
states that it the heaviest blow he expert
enced on the Pacific Coast during the past Is
years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-10
Omen Air CONCERT.

The Rev. E. c. oggel, pastor of the Bethel
Union Church, arrived in the Islands just
year ago. At the morning service yesterday
he preached an anniversary sermon. He
spoke more particularly of the aim every one
should have in life. Before concluding his
sermon the preacher made allusion to the
death of General Grant. For the next few
weeks the pastor AMI his wife may be found
at the residence of the Rev. George Wallace,
Nuuanu avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-10
DEPARruprs
NHiPPING NOTES.

- O4fkenlne Klikitat arrived at
~ July 10th. from hence.
3 ~. Z R, Bishop brought 1889 bags
e.,,', ANuA and Hama August sth. She
h hg s's-F mil stopped grinding for
=. Week, Tue yield for this years
"a ~ AAkee brought 800 bags
san paddy from Kauai and wal
49, =, -'laa brought 774 bags sugar
ass,I,.' us''' She reports very fine
Roaal.,, nune W. H. Dimoud, Cap
Asto, ~, $ Is days out to-day from
10. =, asAoliI brought 4l2 bags sugar
'si,oa ~. We steamer waimanalo 600
anAlO, August s.
y ADA @aau'kawai OrOugh. SIS bag.
q, Arr:. and 300 bundles rice from
Ssaeso Leu ~ sailed at ? o'clock YES
"a o.' ,0' Hama, Maui, with Dr. q
'essGsaaa,a s' Reynolds on board -, re -
~, !, u her pntn her return. 'n'
W. !, G. Hall brought LOO han,
ode -. 81 sacks coffee, ! horse "I -,
lAssp.,Is a' !; % head cattle from Man a.
t,S falia arrived in port At mn,
s.s' en- san Francisco. Tn The n nn nOOi
'.s,sse.ss'' The entire passage p1l Sc
"a d. ,e''t tine after the s@ %ar,n rron
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-10
SIR MOSES MoNrEFloRE.
Close Of the Career of a Great Phil.
antIlrOpIst.

ahdIlfOpISIs
Sir Moses Montefore, the well-known
Hebrew philanthropist who in October last
celebrated the hundredth anniversary of
his birthday, died at Ramsgate at 4: 30 P.
NJ, on July 28th. He was born the year
after Great Britain acknowledged the indie
pendence of the United States and thus
connects with the times of Washington and
Hamilton and Adams and Greene. He
was so leading merchant and so rich a
man nearly fifty years ago. that he was
elected Sheriff of London in the year that
Queen Victoria came to the throne and was
duly knighted by the sovereign when she
was maiden of 18. For half century he
has used his vast wealth in works of ben
evidence and has expended his time in
labors for the poor and oppressed of every
race, and especially for those of his oWD,
faith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-10
: OF HONOLULU, III. L.
ARRIVALS.

AKKA y AlAps
SATURDAY, August 8.
1 ,,,s, Am, HM Hayward, from San
,o,,,slia Brit, from San FRANCISCO
~ L'I DayIs from Kahului and Hama
I'D a"5 S S Macauley, from Hamakua
4 r.nsnaIo, from Waimanalo
Is' 1-i McGregOr, from Molokai
,1.-nokaWsi. from KOOlau
Slb Boy, from KOolau
,zaoIa, from Eva
SUNDAY, August 9.
&c Hall Bates, from Maui and Hawaii
I,T,s Nakee, Weir, from Kilauea, Hama
u, Thomas K Foster, Rngg, from Port
a vt
g1JB Leeds, 0 Peterson, 1S15 days from
giyer, Cal
q MOI, from Laupahoehoe
sguns. from UlOw.du, Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-10
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

a.-. and Hamakua, per stermer c r
sSasI 81 r Ii Princess LiIiuokaIani, 5
'-''' Aho Il deck passengers.
1 = Ss Kllauea and Kappa, Kauia, via
-. - nsAnae, Oah1, per steamer James
! y associate Justice Preston, w A
-. PETERSON, + B Auerbach, and go
s ~. ), and Hama, per steamer Lehua,
~. 49, Barnard, Miss NJ Unna, DR. q A
49, Putnam, Miss NJ Forbes, Rev
( - 80 80 MSS Grace Robertson, Mrs NJ w
- LIZ -.S, . h Wilder, w ] Lowrie, and
= Passengers.
~ ~ !, Aau and Maalaea, per steamer w G
IL : n irwin, silva, n Posting, d
IA ! : s f,oIIfr, F May, A McDade, Hon d
=. s. 49,, 0Ienaon, D Mckenzie, Man Hun,
''''n' aud 81 deck passengers.
DEPARTURES,
ls,,,-,SS' per n IS Australia. August
kJB ~ 49, NJ William Center, MI c Xix,
PSa'' wife and child.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-10

Expected from Foreign Ports.
Il .f'esco, from Newcastle, n 5 W, due
- !9lSer, from Liverpool, due July 30
~ Lille Iradsle, from Glasgow, due
S' Marina Davis, F B Benson, from New
S0sl0a, due October $50
- g. discovery, W r Perriman, from San
y Que August $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-10

Vessels Leaving This Day.
,hra. Davis, for Kahului and Hama At 4
lEslani, Freeman, for Kauai, at 3 p m
BlnesI DOwsett, for MOiOkAi, at . p "a
gaEOH, McGregOr, for MolOkai, at p IN
Iua COnsues, Cousins, for san Francisco
liz b Leeds, Peterson, for Anahola'
eiAi, for HaRalei
SLnalu, for Kauai
SEol for Ms!ikO
slllOkawsi, for K0Olau
b Roy, for KOOlau
GlEHos for EVA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-10
eREIGX VESSELS IN PORT.

aiHPOsa Am, H NJ Hayward, from San
j
b Thomas r r Foster, + w Rugg,
flIegRsend, VT
sae COnsnelO, Z B Cousins, from San
ne Eureka, Lee, from san Francisco.
~ ! 3 Leeds, o Peterson, from san
va Navarro River, Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-10
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
SATURDAY. August 9Th.

SATURDAY, August 9Th.
Halemauna was charged with violating
express rule No. %, by overcharging. He
was found guilty, fined So and 50 20 costs,
and his license ordered to be cancelled. He
noted an appeal to the Intermediary Court.
Hulolia pleaded guilty to being drunk
and was fined S. and 81 costs.
The eight Cinnamon arrested for gaming
were brought up. Two of them, zee Moon
and Young On, pleaded guilty and were fined
S75, and sentenced to Imprisonment at hard
labor for ten days. The other six were dis
charged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-10

Our thanks are due Purser Guard, of the
Aariposa, and Purser Mcdonald, of the
Australia, for late files Of papers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
lONEYIEM.
4 Chapter of Incidents and Accidents, III.
Guiding Fires, Fights, Etc.
SpcClnl To the Gazette

4 Chapter of Incidents and Accidents, IU-
Guiding Fires, Fights, Etc.
special to the Gazette.
LoNGvGEw, TEN, Dec l5.-The neigh
bOrhood between lion Bridge .thls cuun-
ty) and Harmony Ilill (Rusk county has
been visited with o large number OF incl
dents and accidents during the past week
a, follows;
Tho house of Martha Colbert, cOlorrd,
was burned, together with her little bnne,
which was alone in the building, She
lost babe in Il like manner Two years
since. house in which Maria lSam, an
aged colored woman OF 90 years, was liy-
ing burned to the ground, burning her
to death.
Mrs. Monroe Smith had set-to
with tramp, who entered the house
and attacked her. She struck him with Il
cIaw-hammer, bringing q good flow OF
blood; in fact, she fairly beat him off, and
he made good his escape before the urri-
val of Mr. Smith, who was fastening TO
her assistance.
Pauline Hamilton, cOlored, had her head
broken by limb falling from tree under
which she was passing.
Mrs. Bette Watt administered dose
Of morphine, instead of quininc, to her
little daughter, and the child was buried
next day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
TAKRANT COUNTY TEACnEns.
BRIEF REPORT OF THE INCIDENTS or ,
MEETING HELD LAST SATURDAY,

piiEh hEfOhI OF THE INCIDENTS or A
MEETING HELD LAST SATURDAY,
Owing to the inclemency of the weather
the teachers meeting at school building
No. Saturday morning was rather poor.
ly attended, but those who were there
thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. Phe
meeting was not called to order until the
sumptuous repast had occupied its al.
lotted time in the programme. There was
an abundance and of the very best quail
ity. Those who contributed are not only
to be thanked for their generosity but also
10 be congratulated on the emineuce To
which they have attained In the culinary
art. After dinner the meeting was called
TO order and those on the programme who
were present performed their duties
molly and showed that the committee
knew what IL was about when selecting
material. Judge Furman was present
and made few remarks, in which he
complimented Mr.. Spangler very highly
on his paper, the subject of which was
Teachers Institutes
The walls of the room were covered
with work, not by the teachers, but by
the pupils, who give ample evidence of
being as neat, careful, studiOus and ener-
getic as any in the city.
A very fine organ was placed IN the
building by Mr.. Max Elser, to contribute
to the pleasure Of the occasion, but I'M
luckily those who were to have furnished
the music were absent on account OF the
rain.
The association adjourned to meet at
Benbrook, February 30, 1856, where there
will be a union meeting OF the three sec
tons Of the county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

created Mikado craze. The Abbot. on.
gaagement closes with a grand production
oil Emma Abbott's latest and greatest sno
cess, La Trayiata." Emma Abbott has
no superior In her internreta.
ton OF the heroine, Violetta Vslerv
IN chicago the press unanimousiv
agreed she should be ranked with ~
leading prima dome OF the day for her
interpretation of this role alone. Unusual
interest attaches TO tins opera on account
OF the great s0ngstross, honest Emma.
refusing to sing in 1t, beng a version OF
camille, and thereby breaking her con-
tract IN England at the beginning Of her
operate career, but by persistent effort
she mas toned down the original libretto,
ana the opera is now one of the most in
terestlng In her whole repertoire, and one
vi her greatest successes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
STAGE SPIN rERs.

FN opera seats to-day.
n sheet opcus at 10 O'Clock.
fill pocSet-bJok has been found at
a.hOuSe.
Y New Orleans Chronicle speaks of
Ro:aas Lotta's rival.
eats for "Young Mrs. winthrop"
Rnma Abbott at TO O'Clock this
Rg,
Boston Museum company is the
fateger played in Wichita Falls.
X people were turned away to fill
Use twice over on Monday night.
Fllg MIS- Winthrop" is more essen
american than any play yet pro-
The Madison Square theater. 1t
,aiien by an American author, eX-
II Tor an American theater, and
scene is laid in America; and its
zion Is lifting example of the
+ Of the strictly American policy
F. by the Madison Square theater.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
pnrn PnMdrr.

Pure baking powders are one OF the
chief aids to the cook In preparing per-
feet and wholesome food and the house
wife win do well to be on her guard
against baking powder tramps. Silver
Loaf Baking Powder is never peddled
from house TO house, as the manuiactur-
ing establishment of j. II. Brown is
taxed TO its uttermost to supply the de-
mands that come through Legitimate
channels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

A man living at Red Wing, Mimi, has u
pair OF golden candle-sllcks which he
claims 70 have taken from an Indian
mound near Waukesha, wis He believes
them 20 be the candlesticks which be-
lOnged TO Solomon's Temple
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
CHASE TRADING

Cherry and Burnett streets. Adopted.
From street and alley committee: ia.
vorably on petition for grading and gray.
cling OF East Daggett avenue, South
Jones and Elizabeth streets. Adopted.
PETITIONS.
From w. S. Pendleton; For the i'm.
provement Of East First street, near the
brick yard bridge. Granted.
From citizens On Rusk; Asking that a
contract be let for the grading, graveling,
curbing and guttering OF Rusk street Re
ferred.
From John A. Thornton, pound.keeper
Asking an allowance OF 500 per month In
addition 10 his fees. Granted.
From G, w. Hill; Asking that his sal
airy be put back at SO per month. Re
fcrred.
From ID. II. Swartg. Asking permits.
sion to erect a corrugated iron one-story
building, corner OF Fifth and Main.
Granted.
From J. G. Cooper; Soliciting posi-.
lion on the police force. Referred.
From $. J Polk Asking permission
TO grade the street in front OF his stock
yards. Referred
From citizens on Fifth street, between
Rusk and Pecnn Asking that that sec
tion of Eith street be graded aud grav-
elcd under conditions adopted by city
council. The city engineer was instructed
TO let the contract
From citizens; Asking for the estab-
/ lishmcnt ui grade ON Fifth and sixth,
/ between Pecan and krump Referred,
From Cig Engineer w. B King PRO,
posing to sell 4 map Of the city to the
council. a special committee consisting
If Alexander, Daucr and HUGHES was APP
pointed TO confer with Air, King in regard
20 the matter
INSCRIPTIONS,
by Darter' Authorizing the engineer
TO advertise for bids for the repair of the
hiuil road, from the public square 10 the
bridges. Adopted.
by Mulkey aud Hughes Authorizing
the fire committee TO purchase 1900 feet
of hose Tor the fire departments also, one
horse TO take the place OF "Billy," de-
ceased. Adopted
SMALL FONTS.
Marshal Rca stated that no would
make out on one policeman In place Of
the two resigned Mr.. j. W. Pemberton
was recommended 10y him aud appointed
TO I'LL the vacancy
MIR. T. l.. Rowland late Of the police
force, was, AT the request Of MIR. Harris,
agent Of the railroad, appointed special
guard at the Missouri Pacific freight
depot, to be paid by the road.
There was considerable discussion on
the subject of street improvements, but
the council finally emerged from the same
hole that Il FIRST Owed into,
The appointment Of +, J. Taylor as
driver Of Il NJ. Daggett Hose company
was, on motion of Mr.. Mulkey, made
final.
MAYOR Smith suggested that the city
attorney should draft an ordinance com
polling the small minority of property
owners who decline 30 aid IN the work OF
street improvements 20 p1y their proper
tion Of the cost in taxes, within five
yeats. An ordinance 10 this effect
will no doubt be adopted soon,
Mr.. Muikey, from the committee on fire
department, reported the shipment TO
Clcburne OF the old hook aud ladder
truck, Cleburne Is TO pay 800 for II
within ninety days.
Mr. Dartcr offered resolution looking
10 the purchase OF a lot for the location
OF a city hall IL was ordered thar bids 70
sell the city lot for this purpose should
be received until the next meeting OF the
council in January.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
Working Lively.

tn o'clock yesterday sixteen car
q Ties and rails tor the Fort Worth
4 orleans passed south on the Mis-
raclIc aud then ON the spur of the
'al to be put down ut once. Six
.ar,loads are still in the yards of the
tTl Pacific and others to follow.
being pushed with yigor on the
70 WaSahachie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

II
sale OF seats begins this morning
rAohott engagement at the opera
isuay and Saturday. The COM
sae largest and best with which
4 aooott has ever given opera, and
1nefe they have been greeted with
Vu,nnuslaStIc and fashionable audi
Inc leading newspapers have
seuau'mous in their praise Of the
= individual merits and their
81, present season. The operas to
sA'ei here are; Friday, the charm
KIN XIV OF Bohemian Girl. This opera
4, =, "a sweet ballad music, in which
rnd Aolott excels. Saturday afternoon
Hsv saia matinee Of the Japanese alb
o9 N, me Mlkado. The production OF
M oy the Abbott company has
te,l nv highest praise and the great
,Dr 1usiaSm. Their elegant imported
o,ir,s' Japanese stage setting, with
ons.. aai English stage business, makes
20 oi musical interest, aud has
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

Round Rock and Austin Liine-WorAs
manufacture white lime OF the very oos'
,uality. Orders solicited. For pIlcesi
',n ADDRESS MARTIN & WALSH,
$3.50 pock Tex. Proprietors.
For sale by &. W. Gillespie agent
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
What Shall We DO with 1t.

following card has been sent by
|Df' Mitchell in reply to a request
recently appeared in THE GAZETTE;
M A, Logan, |. +. Cooper, NJ
FInSs, !. c. Scott and Others; DEAR
! elave the honor to acknowledge
.Flpt OF your request and beg TO in-
~ That ! will answer the important
wv what shall we do with 1t z"
yyuuay evening next at O'Clock, in
,@t Worth Presbyterian church.
: with much respect,
w. MITCHELL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
Promenade Concert.

Max Elser will give one of his famous
promenade concerts this "Wednesday
evening. A full orchestra has been en-.
gagged. The public is cordially invited 10
see the sights as we'll as TO enjoy the de-
llcious music. The following is the pro-
gramme.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
CompetItive Telegraphy.

special to the Gazette
Hor SPRINGS, Ark, Dec, l5.-The
Arkansas Telegraph company completed
its wires to this city and opened its Of
fees to-day 1t is an adjunct Of the BALI.
more & ohio sys en- Rates viii at
once be cut down 20 per cent, which
however the Western Union will meet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

Cottrell, Kemper & Co. have some
very fine Dlooded horses and mules ior
sale; also, a fine jack. Buyers VIII ma
this a splendid chance to invest their
mnneY i'm blooded stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
.,,,.. and Horses.

Mitchell Bros at their old stand want
all the good mules aud horses u! .LA tne i"''
ke,, and viii pay spot cash for them'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
mike Her Hnppy

nv going TO Fakes & co.'s and selecting
your wife hands me holiday present.
They have an excellent assortment ~
everything in the furniture line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
OUR CITY SEIGNIORS.
Right Of Way Granted the Rosedale for
Farther Extension-St Street
improvements.
The Assessor and Collector Makes a settle.
ment with the City-Resisnatiou OF
Alderman Aldridge.

me city council met yesterday evening
az O'Clock, In regular bl.monthly session.
Present, fnll council with the excep-
ton OF Alderman Aldridge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
Hay.

Two thousand tons caoicc baled hay
and alisxInds of grain aud feed for sale.
w. r. PATTERSON,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12
Common Remedies.

Sprains and bruises cali for an application of the tmcture of arni- ca.
 fan artery is severed tie a small cord OF handkerchief tightly above it.
 Fer bilious collie, soda and gin ger in hot water. 1t may be taken freely.
 Tickling in tbo throat is best re- lieyed by gargliug of salt and water.
 Pains in the side are most promptly relieved by the applica- tion of mustard.
 For cold in the head nothing is better than powdered boraxsniifcd up the nostrils.
 Nervous spasms are usually re licyed by a little salt taken in the mouth and allowed to dissolve.
 Whoopins cough paroXysms are relieved by breathing the fumes of turpentinc or carbolic acid. Use with great care.
 Broken limbs should be placed in natural positions, and the pa tient kept quiet until the surgeon arrives.
 Hemmorrhage5 of the lungs or stomach are promptly checked by small doses of salt. The patient should be kept as quiet as possi- ble.
 sleeplessness caused by 600 much blood in the head may be overcome by applying a cloth wet with cold water to the back of the neck.
 Wind colic is promptly relieved
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12
Autumn Thoughts.

Tho early sunset, the shorter day. the cooler night, the shrlll note of the croaking insect, tell us autumn is here. The roseate hue of flowers that smiled upon our pathway and gladdened our hearts is gone. Time with busy fingers has begun to pluck from the tree it's foliage, and is gradually touch ing the leaves with his furnishing brush. When autumn turns the leaves of the book she brings be- fore US, we learn fresh lessons. How swiftly the sumner has swept by, carrying with 1t the quarter cf the year. Less than a quarter left Familiar as the truth is, time flies quickly,' we need ''line upon line, precept upon pre- cept," to enforce the lesson. It IS one of those basal trHtils that eur ter largely into the structure of character both for this life and the life to come. For what is life but enc unbroken continuity of being stretching into tine illimltable fu, ture :? Time to eternity IS as the river to the ocean. Wind and tide may for while roll back the flowing sttcam, yet it is sure to land, at last ln the broad ocean. Sc, whatever means we may use to proloug life. there is the continued on. going Of our days, which the
 Bible tells us are numbered, when
 we shall launch upon the bound less "beyond.''-Rev. W. A. Ian sing, D. D.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12

there is one in Nova Scotia used in gold mine where the motor is a mile from the mine. The power is applied the same as steam for lifting cages, running the pump, etc. We have just received an or der for 50-horse power plant from Colorado also to be used in mining--a large silver mine. Here the power will be transmitted three miles and will save the cost of the plant in fuel alone in one year" "
 What is the greatest weight you have known electric power to liftgn
 "One and half tons, flo feet q minute. The greatest weight hauled on track is 6J tons, which was done on the Ninth Avenue Eleva- ted road, on grade of 90 feet to the mile. This is the greatest weight ever hauled by electricity in the world. Under this system the motors are run in multiple, each receiving its quota of power independent of the other, the dyn- amo responding only in operation at any one moment, and the de- mand made upon 1t being thor oughly automatic, not even requir- ing a regulator. A special feat ure is that resistance coils are not used, as they consume power use lessIy. There are no possibility Of explosures, the tension of current being in all cases absolutely harm less. X wire one-hait inch thick is capable of carrying 3O0-horse power from ? l-2 to 3 miles.-New York Mail and Express.