davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20
Birohan Indicted .or Murder OF Pen.

WOODSTOCK. Ont, Sept. - The
grand jlry his afternoon rendered a tue
bill against j. Re- maid Birchall for tine
murder of Frederick W. Perwell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20

Rev J. L. Seward. pss:or Of the Units
rian Church in this cry, Is free and SC
cepted Mason Of high -sns. hsving AIKEN
the I'd degree. sad re hiss been il Cl=ve-
land, Ohio, this week, stteaein. The zseet-
ing Of the Sapreme Council Of wh.ca he 5
the chaplain. He vii return in season 10
occupy his a'pit week from Surdsy
Mr.. Horace Pnrinfen has seld lis resi-
denee OF wiz;e. St. 70 Mrs. SAM Clark,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20
MARKET REPORTS


NE~ YoEE. Sept 70.
Money easier, ranging from 9to5
Prime paper ut 10 =.
Exchange, dull and steady
Government bonds, inN sid steady.
Railroad bonds, quiet, generally firm,
The following are the oosIng Quostions 0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20

Miss Nenaje Moore, formerly resi'en
of this c,ty, where She is we'll remembered
as pleasing sni talented soprano singer
vas married in Winthrop, last Tuesday
morning. 10 Nr VI C. Moore Of Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20

fA.ss gszasbss Jnsrrs.
sa-sasiY, SEPT. 10. 1880.
GARDINER LOCALS.
The BALCONY ia frons Of tie Essns Hstel
!. teiFz saa.s.
The sslvama Army Esld special ser
see. or saadag.
Mr.. Abr G. Hss'inz, u Kocsi4sd IVES
IN 50. city ge.tsrsay-
rs Satin & "a, TIE Dew fry seois
4,s!ers, are having big ran en- black iresr
zsod5
Ms Cres-. head Mi iaer at The Boston
..s-s. 4, 10 Sew York, loesifz alLer fail
styles
ar GEO. Crss.msn a7d wife Of Lyt n.
Hs.s sIr the guest. Of Mr.. T. Ha,eh u
Farm nziale.
Prot Henfy Jsne. ~, Of Boz 3.n Co.
fe1~ former sssi4eg: IT E4rniH zisls, sss
ls ths c.,y gesssriay.
The remaif, Of Mrs i a Lord, who
ed 'ssdne. asy. sere iaken TO Oakland
yesterday f,r inter asat
/ Rev Hessfs Lsdi and Munro will l.
/ tsrs b. fore the Old Gardner Reform
/ Clas somo,r3s afternoon 4. 5 o'clock
( Tse half h1at .dPs Of tge eiec re csfs
were resansd yesterday afternoon and they
+ we're MED wa p,.s"agsrs every TIP
T s.eamsr No ,. Of South Garaiaer vii
I give graad ball a, Forest Hail, sougt
+ oar iieer, sept zGh. Pultn VI Aagusts
+ s4l furnish muse
ia the evening, Of Sept p and % the
Ban 5oft Comic opera onipaay appears
At tne opera h1u.e. Ben Lodge, the Fl
mons eom.ditu. Is one IT tae oupe
! sunday Pl.asnrc Ercr-s ious or Alter
lance Oh Religion. Services. VA be The
theme seasscd By Rev Mr. Laid a; III,
Methodist church Sunday afternoon
sarsQ dranAs psi1 r'teir fines at the police
tolrt yesterday and third. Joha Mshoney
arrested Tor drunkenness and crusi-y - hi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20

Mrs. ". IL. Bsxser of ro-ta1i who
h,s been visiting Der son, Or. W = Blx-
ter Of Bangor, Stopped in ws,erviile few
hours YESTERDAY. On Ter way home. 10 ca
upon frsrds IL This eiEy- Mrs. B la,
spent quite portion # 'hs past yesr ia
wsshiuss,n and TIE South srd "a aaept 20
xisi, Minaealols
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20

Thr mex, State Sunday School CONVEX
tion III be hell in this city, oct lith I
lfA, The pastor, Of the several chrrcte'
here, together vith S. ) SUPERB tendelt
and prominent members have held meet
ing and chosen committee of arrang d
neats, comprising II l. +. Emery, c, F
Carpenter, Increase Robinson, II X Tap
pan Ffa1k b. Phiibrick and Horac. Pur
inton, AL il VAS voted To accept ;h' invita-
ton exteaded b. the Cougreg,. oaalis
Sooely {, hold he convention in then
thur II, ani Nv L. II llalocx va
c1o15n to deliver the address, Of wel.om,
to visi ~ t-lega ga. These NEE ngs a,
dsays interest ~, ard Efforts he
pat for'h TO make the for'hcomi on
pruiailv Sd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20

The contract f3r the building of the new
Masonic Block give. until the ,a.t of DC
.ober for ts completion 50 AZ to be real,
for use, bur We 10 not nm !erstand tina, tbs 1t
is anything specially binding as to 'h.-
tine and IS the wea 'sr so much of the
time since the job was commenced has beer
such as to cause an entire suspension OF
operations, il y III probably b. well into
November before the end is reached. 1h,
committee 10 not desire to have the worb
rusAcl more :ap'lly than is consistent wit
thoroughness, they had rather wait Iii,
longer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20
RANDOLPH LOCALS.

Mrs Vance, who has been v>i lnz hei
sister Mrs Whittier, rctpcued to Heli Ian
Ct -lhur,Iny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20
SaLESMEn ON SALARY

Wt>TtJ- Nitt Spsusr- P4ic, 90 seu aI the
adm vsfi iia. Is -ittIs tvs "a snf.fry -t0ck.
Addfr-- u. y. FLiAipe, S1r.eri nIln.
soptad.ps3~5w I.r,citsf.r & s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20
lat!yuans 4 Steslntnsts
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect June
10th, 1890.
u",n further notice uaius leave Augusta ~

uutIl further notice uaius leave Augusta 10
'ollows;
GoING wENT-0-so a. NJ for Lewiston.
Rorklapd. rortand. BOSTON and Montreal. 7Si
\. VI. .ur lilllcWril. Gardner and Suuih t,sfil
art, p,iu and 70 ~ 4 " ttNIrcs.) tot Irwi.iua.
t1f'ningtcu. hoeEirnd. POI land aud Ho-tou. II VI
A. II aud |. 70 t. VI. for Iialiowrll Gardner and
$" Gardiner, S.lj PM for bruH-wick, Hath. Rock.
iand Portland. and boston. as, trNlrtssl Port.
land aud Boston; 6oi T. ". fnt nnilpNoil snnii.
ar and South Gardiner, HOOP. VI. ,ucht rsli.
manl for Lewiston, Bat. Portland and Bo>ton.
s.otNG EAST 70 A. NJ. might express for
5kow hcgap, bargor Har Ilubor. ~, STEPHEN.
81. John and Aroo.took County, 9uS A II. for
"air'Si'lc. aud Sku~hsgau, ~ T. VI. icSpr',sl
Tor Nai"tfiti Newport. bpNrr, tuNeruft, iiar.
rur and iiar ilati'uT, I-ia l.. NJ, for Nsi"pillt,
Sh"W logan, F'lta+t, ID Nt,r, Dover h f0srrof,
ountY, aud at ;Jf NJ. for Hatorvilio; sp7
~ II I g"s'- ''''' tor ""''F'i'e ''' f''F'' Al
~" Night Pg'l'rnn ,s'.ine run each Wa, every
1irti, ~uUtH"s included, tut net 60 SsuWhrgHn
~ Nrrday 'n"fuiuss, or TO Belfast mud n,xtor,
~ hry0u" Bangor, excepting TO iiar liarlior,
me d-y rNute.t- trtin- eniur tnat At ".itr NJ
nd vs. Z at lu.t, A. N. run daily, sundays IN
.iid'd between bost1n, bar ilarbor and St
i..hH.
hrt"J Wos'tTI1H TRAM for Augusta
'itt" Son q Gardiner, 49, l".i0 \ NJ, u 20 and
40 e. ", Ghftl'rrI, n.ti. HOO NJ, 90
-. T. ~ iIaiIowca. CIV Ani li.n a. N. LIZ
iid go NJ
Through ttekcts w ralifo-pia and ALT point.
irkc' re' at. AuFu-;r -" only Office selling via
~ rontes ami choosing al baggage fee al OK.
lcnsc.
fAi 'oN TrCktH. Flc, Pro- n ocur Nnnnrcr,
q D. npp1uBf, G,u'l i'.'r- nnb iicLc, AKt.
Portland. Jun" NH torn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20

+ + Tiaih, r,ske, of Phillip promi-
merit lawyer and business mar. was in the
city te'teri,y and ~ converse onN ~ the
l,u'nal r,presetta' We, expressed the cpia-
n hist the Fsrmingtcn sui Gardner rsil-
road Won j BE- built within few wears
lie states 'hat the legislat, - this wiH'er
viii be p,,itionel 20 grant charter to build
the rosa The people Of b., section Of the
State would like to l,rs the konuebec
terminus al Gardiner. as r1ey believe it TO
Re 4 better location than any other On the
rv.r NJ Timhrr'a<e is eff re opinion
jlst tte business nov carried en- in 'hv
towns through which It wouid rass wora
re sufficient TO make M -pw gcage road
pay fair Income, WhiieiFe increased bus
ness attract a hy ;''e bu'ling Of he read
would make !; valuable piece CT property
tie believes .'ssi i. all that : lacking TO
secure the Line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20

At the me,tlas of che committs, sppoin'
Ell trcm the Continental and Eagle hose
companies, held Thu-s,lsy evening. the
following rules ard rasula;i .ns were sdop'
II; / Each team mus, he placed on the
line, the carriage 500 feet from tydrsni
Run 10 csrrisge, tske same and return to
hyirsnt. pay ATTY feet of hose. put on pipe
and get water Tine 10 be tsken when
water is seen coming frcm pipe. 2 Each
team will he allowed eighteen msn, inelud-
ing hydraut men 3. The PIPE must be
regulation tbrrsi / All companies must
appear IN uniform sud participate 10 the
tremsns psta3e 5. Each team will be
allowed one repre- sentative. G. The msn-
sgsment will saroint thrive Judges. whose
decision shall. he dnsl, The race will be
open to sny lose team in the world. hay
ring zone. Il viii be held en- Water street,
oct. "a. with prizes of 500 and $50 in
cash for the winners. The local interest
ia The race increases and tue city proposes
to entertain an who come. ia right ROYAL
fashion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20

Of Caias. ~ho is % move here On scccur.
q 'be -taesif7f al aiva-tsees vhieh q e
ri,y sTo-ds, Nh furiator hiss bought Il e
Shelton property On Pleasant street, ard
max: year Re coa;emplatps moving th
house from - present SIC and build ug ?
aae residence, probably Of erick, ia II
place
Prof Hal. the librarian 4: Colby Uni
yef.ity. has been busy since bis return from
the convention Of the American Librsry
Ass0ciati91 clearing up sceum ilsted cor
respon iencs AID otherml.e setting his house
Ia order preparatory 70 tie opening Of thu
fall term on the 2lth ins.. There is vas
amorn. Of work connected eiJh well reg
niatsd library, AID the Professor k7os-
from his long experience how TO 10 Il L
the bes. lssatage.
The crews worked on the va.hou,s be
Pishon's Ferry and Skoghegan all Thus
lay night and mad such good progress
that the regular train ven! gp 70 Skoshe-
gaa yesterday forenoon. ana since ''at
tine trains have passed over the rosd :
usual Tie freight got down last evening be
seen and : IN restoring Communication
,n 20 hor: time under such seemingly great
difficulties, the Maine Central men have
done JOB that is worthy Of special notice
and commenja on,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20

CHICAGO. sept ID
FLurR-Firr,, unchanged.
HsAr-fi-l1, higher No. spring g; No.
red VI
CoAs-Aetive, stronger. No. = A. All.
ONfs-Active. unsettled. 40. S9,,17i.
RYE-Gt
BkRIEY-snasn
FugS--clased ready at fe.s-si0so
LApra-S.&ady ~ zs,af &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20

With 'i1c weather. there would probsbiy
have been = ,od number for the excursion
t. ToGis On Thursday. A it was, IT,.
weather knocked the business out com
P'e'ely
The steamer CITY of Wstervlle, made
an excursion yesterday afternoon. ieavir 2
her wharf near the Lockwood mills A.
81 aid going 20 Vs>ssiboro, returning in
tls l.trc var; of the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20

GARDINER LOCALS.

The BALCONY ia frons Of tie Essns Hstel
j. ksirz sa.ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20

xr. Al6srs g. Hss'ins. Of Kocsi4sd We
IN 80. ely qssrsr9ay-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20

Mr.. Hurry B. Ha lex, son Of Rev l..
II. Hsil.ek Of tai. city, has returned 60 his
s,aaies 10 Amhers college Dpr.pg bis
vaoaao1 he has gun several prizes in bicy.
Gle races in this Stale. and sddct several
Enedslsf TO the ans co.lee in previously
c.p.ure ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20

y : Satin 4 To, tie Dew try seo1s
Iss!ers are having big run en- black iress
S.sd8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20

The sslvaua Army Esld special ser
.es on saoday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20

Dr. " = Vincent ant laughter Flor
cree, cf Burlington. Vt, are vi-it nz Ne
+ II. Dunniug
Miss Emma b VI Her Of BATH. VINO hs
been y'.iing Miss Lille Lynn, leaves " Il
NJ 50 Lynn today for Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20

Nj. Cres-. head mi iser al the Boston
s.o-g. g ia Sew York, loasiez ailer fail
s.gte+
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-08
sToRMING THE CITADEL.


They had attributed Teresa's emotion
to the traditional Cupid's arrow. Moth
ing of the kind; the truth was that she
had long known Orlando. Almost every
day he passed before her windows; one
would have said that a secret instinct
warned her of the young mans presence.
She recogntzsd from afar his figure, his
gait and the careless incline of his felt
hat, Only she did not know his name,
knew absolutely nothing of him. To in
form herself would she not have needed
to feel greater command of herself? She
would have changed color at the first
word. Then what would have been
thought of her?
Yet she dreamed sometimes of mir
acle; he was the hero of fairy tales. Her
affianced, the husband of her choice, re-
sembled this passer by when she dreamed
of marriage-that is, always.
Was MOnteforte an Antinous, then2
Certainly not. If it had not been for his
simplicity, his wit and his good grace,
the name with which his friends had
gratified him would have rendered him
ridiculous, but that he could not be.
His beauty consisted in a masculine
face with strongly marked outlines; he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-08
Brazilian Coffee.

The bulk of the entire coffee prod
uct comes from Brazil, which has a
popularity of its own. These coffees
are harsh and rank, as compared with
the milder kinds. 1t was estimated that
Brazil once furnished 65 per cent. of the
entire coffee product of the world. There
have been of late years one or two
partial failures of the crop in Brazil,
which accounts for the high price of cof-
fee here. You will probably remember
that coffee was very low from "a to 'S7;
in fact the prices were so very low that
Brazilian planters did not have the ber-
ries picked, it bringing them in debt. In
consequence, they allowed their planta-
tions to run down, which in part ac-
counts for the present shortage.-Chica-
go Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-08
An Elaborate Light.

A novel arrangement for securing an
abundance of soft light together with
perfect ventilation has been installed in
an opera house in Chicago. The device
is, in form, similar to a large parasol,
eighteen feet in diameter, the perfora-
tions in the cover permitting the escape
of the vitiated atmosphere. The rod
and handle are formed to permit the use
of gas jets if necessary, while from the
tips of each rib incandescent bulbs hang,
giving perfect and powerful circle of
light. Another feature is the use of in
candescent bulbs, arranged in wire net,
to indicate the name of the company
playing. Chicago Letter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-08
THE RoTE ALONG THE SHORE.

Far off along the bay indented coast,
Where headand after headland stretching far,
Marks the dim coast line, fading, till almost
1t blends with cloud at the horizons bar
Slow creeping shoreward, moaning evermore
The pulse of ocean beats upon the shore.
murmur deep, half silence and half song
From sunken lodges sleeping far away,
Arises, borne by trembling airs along,
Till all the world above the pulsing bay
Is full of voices whispering to me
The sweetly solemn secrets of the sea.
The over soul with listening souls below
Holds converse in the voice of noisy waves
That moan along the shore when wild winds blow
From realms of silence over ocean caves
The infinite thus speaks to you and me-
message, this deep music of the sea.
Julian S. Cutler in Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-08
A Lazy Dog.

There is a dog in Chester, Pa, WHICH
will never walk when there is chance
to jump on street car and ride. He is
q black Newfoundland. Much Of his
time is spent at the stables. Although
his home is only two squares away he
never walks to it, but waits for car 60
ing that way, on which he jumps. He
often goes off on a pleasure trip, riding
to the different sections of the city ON
different cars, always sitting on the
curbstone until the car he wants comes
along, showing remarkable intelligence
in allowing to pass him those cars which
branch off in directions contrary to the
one he wishes to talze.-Pittsburg Dis
match
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-08
A Woman's Way.

A woman wage Garner who works
from in the morning until at night
and occasionally finds herself too weary
to sleep, takes down her hair at 10
o'clock, brushes it vigorously, washes
her face, neck and arms with lukewarm
water, takes a crash towel bath and
goes to bed, with a hot water bag at her
feet. The light in her room is so ar
ranged that she can, after reading for a
few moments some light, pleasant work,
extinguish it without rising, and sho
usually drifts into dreamland in less
than half an hour Chicago Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-08
The Germans in Paris,

Frenchmen are waking up to the fact
that the German colony in beloved Pal is
is rapidly increasing. There are nearly
$4,000 of them-in other words, twelve
persons out of every thousand of the
population are Germans. The total has
doubled in the last ten or eleven years,
and it Is more than double that of the
British, who are just under $4,000 strong.
The English have their own quarters,
but the Germans distribute themselves
over every arrondissement.-Pa Let
ter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-08

A colored man named Joseph Saun-
ders was employed to dig well for a
farmer near Augusta, Me. The farmer
beat him down to half wages, but after
going ten feet down the digger struck q
jug with $3.50 in gold in it and took
skip. The farmer then dug twenty-five
feet more, nearly broke his back, and
didn't hit anything but stones.-Detroit
Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Or else he was unwilling to see, because
he loved Rosa Falcone. Suppose they
were engaged!
What painful thought!
She put on her hat and lowered her veil
over her poor, red eyes.
And with her imperative voice she
called the servant:
"Come, wish to go home ,Giovannina."
[To BE Continued
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-08

]. Bryan Grimes, of Pitt county, N. c.,
had planted thirty-fve acres in Irish po-
tatoes, and one night when he thought
there was going to be frost to kill his
potatoes, which were twelveinches high,
he built log heaps about his field and
kept them burning during the night, and
next morning his potatoes were untouch-
ed by the frost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-08

The scoring of the bores of modern
cannon by the new powders in use is
claimed to be due to the fact that upon
ignition all of the powder is not turned
to gas, some of it remaining in a fluid
state. 1t is this latter which does the
scoring by being thrown with such force
against the metal of the gun that the re-
sulting action is very similar to that of q
sand blast for cutting glass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-08

No one ever saw man and woman
arm in arm i'll the streets of Spanish
city without knowing they We're foreign
ers. A Spanish husband, even, never
takes his wifes arm in public. Nor
would Spanish woman receive male
visitor alone. Such is the system of pro-
lection exercised over women by hidalgo,
grandee, tradesman and peasant in the
sunny land of romance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-08
DRUG STORE
RISING SUN, MD.

Always on hand large stock Of
Drugs, Medicines, Dyes,
Oils, Paints.
"A complete line of instruments. such as
Trusses, SyrinGes, Support
erS, Nurse Bottles,
Family, Patent & Pro rietary Remedies,
Gilt Edge Horse and Cattle Powders,
A large line of spectacles, Nose Glasses,
School Books, Tablets, Paper. &c.
Violins, Bows, Strings, Musical Goods,
Toilet Soaps, Hair Brushes, Perfumery,
and 1000 and notions required for the use of the
sick or the convenience OF the well.
PRICES LOWES7-TERlKS CASH
L. R. KIRK, M. D.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-10

source of supply to the distributing reser-
voiIs. Within these conduits are placed the
electrodes which are connected to a dynamo.
The positive electrodes are of cast iron, while
the negative electrodes are preferably of car
bon, but, for certain purposes, wrought iron
or copper may be used instead Of carbon.
These electrodes, both positive and mega
tive, are 30 shaped and arranged that, in its
passage from the source of supply to the
water comes in contact with them and is
thoroughly electrolyzed. This action re-
leases oxide of iron at the positive cleo
trode, which at once unites with the fecal
matter in its neighborhood, forming foccu-
lent gelatinous mass. While it is In this
condition it is seized upon by the hydrogen
bubbles that have been released at the mega
tive electrodes, and, by these attached bub-
bles, caused to rise to the surface of the
water, when it is finally discharged into the
distributing reservoirs, and from these 1t
may at once be hoated off to waste by q
properly arranged overflow, or, if the water
Is allowed to stand for few hours in these
reservoirs, the hydrogen is released into the
air and the focculent mass precipitates and
settles to the bottom, from whence 1t is
readily flushed out to waste after the pure
water above has been drawn off.
It has been demonstrated that water CON-
tanning maximum volume of impurity msy
be cleared of at least 95 per cent. of its i'm
purities by the electrolytic treatment alone,
and the remaining 3 per cent. may be totally
abstraeted by passing the water through an
ordinary fltering bed of sand, and it will be
readily understood that, whereas these filter
ing beds would have to be overhauled and
washed out once each day under present
methods, by the helpsof electrolysis they
need be 80 cleaned out but three or four
times q year.-L. T. Stanley.