Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 October 1895 — Page 4

DOWN III LJKE EDM

Steamer Africa Sound Is

BERG,

of Owens Lost.

ALL ONBOARD HAvii PERISHEE

r. *«.?••—»• .» ..o

deraon, Chief tGngiueer liay, Second EnKdxvanl tor rest, William Illani^ John King-, Miss Lee, Two Firemen and Two Deckhands—Her Consort. Wrecked DETROIT, Oct. 10.—A special to The IVee Press from Stokes Bay, Ont., says Reports indicate that the steamer Africa of Owens Sound is lost with all on board. Following is commute list:

Captain H. P. Larsen, Toronto. Mate William Anci(-r:-on, Owens SOUND.

Chief Enpineor Hay, Toronto. Second limgiiieer Kdwura Forrest, TORONTO.

WILLIAM MANN, TORONTO. I JOHN KING, OAKVILIE. SS

LEE, EOOLC, TORONTO.

A, IIR MOIL AUU TWO DECKHANDS, tti.»cuo\vu. THE ALRICA AND THE SCHOONER SEVERN

TORONTO WORE ON LAKE HURON HOUND I UP WITH COAL FROM OWENS SOUND LAST .MONDAY IN^LIT. WHEN MILES OIL COVE ISIAIM IIS?J:R, NUTLI BOI'.TS WERE MAKINY: B.AI W •AIIIOI' IN TNO

AFRICA T,'

lu.-avy

rolmipj

NORTH-

WESTER RA^IIIYR, AND THE .STEAMER LET GC OF HER COII.SORT. WIII'II LAST SEEN FROM THE SEVERN THE

NORM HI: LOYAL ISMU:1. J?HE SOON BECAME A

SAVED

Rosengarten. Friedman, FnendTRARG,

Silberman and ¥riuikel, had a FURTHER

MADE

TION.

HEAVILY AND SUDDEULY

DISAPPEAR!: I LRUM VIEW, INT BEVURU FINALLY IELCUED UP 011 THE BEACH LIVE wiles

total loss, lie crew were

by some lishermen alter benifr

that

MEMBERS

lacats and lilVj preservers were picked up on the island. AFRAID OF BEING KILLED. Witness Against Counterfeiters Wants to

Carry a (inn.

Pmi-ADKi.miA, Oct. 10.—D ivid Firestone of Landisville, N. J., who several weeks ago furnished the United States secret service bureau with inrormation that led to the arrest of an alleged gang of Hebrew counterfeiters, is afraid tliac members of the gang have sworn to Jtake his lile. Firestone appeared yesterday at the United States marshal's office, and asked to be granted permission to carry arms to protect his life. He said: "I KNOW

am a marked man.

of the counterfeiters' gang

have sworn to take my life. Three of THEM

made an unsuccessful attempt to

enter my house on Tuesday night last for THE purpose of murdering me. IAIN THE

only witness against them and if THEJ

could get me out of the way they would ALL be set free.?' THE

six alleged counterfeiters, Green-

hearing before United States

Commissioner Craig yesterday afterNOON.

Five were bound over to the

court under $1,000 ban, uroe^u^rg was HELD

under

$:3,0U0 BONUS.

Firestone was subjected to a crossexamination. He said he saw Rosengarton and Friedman make counterfeit money at uis piaee Lanuisvilie. The balance ot the gang, he said, were the "thorns ot the']/_*•:.uv' ci:'..rfs to make lnm contradicts himself were futile.

George A. Barker, a secret service detective, testified to finding in Firestone's house, at Lundisville, two presses, a burnishing machine, a vice, a

DRILLING

NICKEL.

machine and j:} sheets of

The machines could be used,

ho said, for cutting out and milling counterfoil money. Assistant United States Attorney NEWELL

requested that the defendants

BE HELD

in bail, saying it was the most

IMPORTANT

capture of counterfeiters

during the present administra

DROWNED AT A FIRE.

Broken Kiectric Light. Wire Causes Great Destruction at Norfolk. UOEFOLK, Oct. 10.—A lire caused by

a broken electric wire broke out in "Warehouse of the Seaboard Air line in Portsmouth, at 7:20 o'clock, which, "besides destroying that structure, together with thousands of dollars worth of freight stored therein, including TOO bales of cotton, nine loaded freight cars, the warehouse and stave yard of Seed Brothers & Company, adjoining, -were consumed.

Two men were cut off from escapo, jumped overboard, one of them, W. H. Hall, white, being drowned. The ferry wharf and a lumber yard intervening repeatedly took fire, bus the flames were promptly extinguished by streams from ferryboats. Aid was sent by the Norfolk and Berkoly fire department and from the United States navyyard. The firemen succeeded in confining the fire to the territory mentioned.

A barrel of nitrate of soda, the property of Hon. W. E. Grace of New York scored in the Reed warehouse, exploded •with a deafening report. The concussion shook the roofs in that vicinity.

The loss is estimated at S-.'JOO.OOO, on •which there is about fi.ouo insurance ou the Seaboard Air line warehouses. There is insurance on all the property, but the amount can not bo ascertained.

At 1 o'clock the lire was under control. FIRE i,N A PENITENTIARY. Tile State of .Missouri SuliVis a Loss KstimaJ i-(i at »150,000.

JEFFKRSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 10.—For •the fourth time in its history the Missouri penitentiary has been visited by a •stxim cusi.iy couilagniiton. \e.,teniay Sire was disco /"red in the Strauss saddie, harness and collar shop oil the second floor.

The flames spread rapidly and the main part of the ouilding was so quickly in flames that scarcely any of the stock could be removed. The lasting department of the Jefferson Shoe comftany was flooded and the goods damaged. Tho Standard Shoo company also sustained some losses.

Ail estimate places tho loss at $150,400, partially covered by insurance. Xngineer and Fireman Killed. J? OMAHA, Oct. 10.—In a wreck in tho jraa-Ud of the Union Pacific railroad yesterday afternoon Engineer F. IJ. Arm«troug and Fireman Charles Bax-kig urafre killed. The engine toppled over l#.g embankment, crushing both men.

WILL FIGHT AT "WOT" SPRINGS. Corbetkand Fitziliqmont Managers Finally Iirich aig Agreement.

DALLAS, Oct. 10.—The Florida Athletic club yesterday moved its headquarters to Hot Srrinsrs, Ark., where it v-""

,'.K

days, ooinn encmg origiiifiLy hi iecit'd -s 1 .lit-.- oa/iir

Oct"-, ol, the ditto inu already given

Col „etc s:ivs that no mat r»*r wnere the fljrht may take place he wi do all of his training in ban Antonio. It is nilderstood Fnzsiminons lias determined on the same course.

No Prize Fights in Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10.—The board of public saiety yesterday afternoon issued an oruor to the police to stop any contests with gloves at theaters, athletic clubs, or anywhere else, which means that the Griffin-Murphy fight will not take place.

IN A BURNING TENEMENT. Saveral l'eojilu Fatally Injured at Cincinnati—Two Dead.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.—Asudden bursting out of flames after midnight in a tenement houso caused the instant death of one woman, the fatal burning of three persons and the partial asphyxiation and serious burning of four more. It WRB nearly 1 o'clock when A patrolman stand at Sixth and Mound heard screams from a 4-story tenement house, 630 West Sixth street, near Smith. He found the Building in flames, with no lire escapes, and the occupants cut off off from egress by the stairway. Every window not aflame was filled with frightened inmates shouting piteously for help. Very soon the fire engines and police wore summoned, and the first work done was to rescue tho hor-ror-stricken inmates. Fortunately, the fire was soon got under control, but not until its deadly work had been done.

Mrs. Mary Holmes, 60 years old, was the first victim, and was taken out dead. Liftlo Raphael Davis, the •1-year-old son of tut) jauitress. :s so badly burned that lie has siuco uiou. Ail the others who were taken to tho hospital are still alive. Mrs. Pendery, daughter of Mrs. Holmes, had just arrived from New Yoi'h. where she is known to the stage as May Edwards. She was earned from th!) fourth floor prostrated from l'right and painfully burned about the face and neck. As soon as she could speak she implored tho firemen to save her sick sister. Miss Mamie Ponzo, who wad rescued unaoie to speak. Within an hour all had been removed.

The list of injured, besides those already named, is as lollows: Mrs. Emma Davis, aged .'SO Theresa Lang, aged J0 Jennie Davis, aged Ida Minowski, baby.

The firo was caused by putting hot ashes in a barrel near the oack stairway on the first floor. Thus tho flames rapidly reached the top story and cut off exit by the stairway.

Order Restored in Corea.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 10.—A dispatch received hero from Seoul, the capital of Corea, announces that order has been restored there and that the Japanese troops are now guarding tho palace. The cause of this action on the piu't of the Japanese commander at Seoul was that Tai lion Kin, the king's father, and leader of the anti-reform party, had entered the palace at the head of an armed force, threatening the queen's life. Although no definite statement on the subject is made in the dispatch from Seoul, it is believed that the queen is still alive-

Hoy Falls to His Deatli.

GREENVILLE, O., Oct. 10.—Frankie Wainbnght, aged 16,

.At the conference between Junan and Brady a long dispute took place over the referee, but it was finally agreed that each select a name from six, and the same to be kept secret until the day of the fight, and then, if the names were not the same, the decision between the two should be decided by a toss-up. It is learned ou good authority that, all conditions as embraced in __ the original articles of agreement will scenery and tearing out two windows be carried ont at the new location for go feet lint*uit. The noise was heard ti:e u\n-tiu carnival.

Jubilant at Hot Springs. 1 A I A

IIv/l'

g"am ann" r. •JIIKC :bar F:o:- da Ath* letic club had decided to pull off tho Corbetr-Fitzsmmions fight here caused general rejoicing. Tho mill will take place on Oct. iil, as originally intended, Smart and las associates are. expected to arrive b-r rouay to arrange the details, and wort will be commenced at once on a big amphitheatre. I

(•iivarnor !ark silent. I LiTT! k. \*t. 10. Governor Clarke, when shown tho Dallas telegram about the change of the Florida Athletic c.i.b to Hot- Springs, .said ne had nothing to say at this tnne. He would wait and see if the chfi'-re ws maao anti\soiuu tnen take.^such steps us the law authorized.

while climbing

Fair warmer weather winds shifting to southerly.

THE MARKiLTS.

Review ol tb.» tiiaiu and livestock Markets I" or Octo ler XO.

J'il tsburg.

Catl.le—L'i iine, i-.1) 10(^5 30 good, $4 30($ 4 tfnod butchers', fcj Ww-l U0 bulls, •ftci^s and cow.'j, $1 ijOmlj U0 rough lat, v- oO lie.sli cows and springers, !jlii

It). Ilog.-.—

I.'IIHK:

light and medium

weigliis. 1 iia common to lair, S'K'.'j-l .l'» roughs, y8 ooy.1 0i. Slieop— hxporr, '((A £,J [»)((/,$ 00 good, !s| :"H(/ in lair, (H) eoi'inion, SUcu'-Vl (K) s|)i ing lambs, oo©4 00 veal calves, fcli 75.

iII«I II I:I1

Wheat—G' i(.( ti7c. Corn—:il(«4:5ac. Cattle—belecled buicliers, $4 -'0(^4 «& fair to mediiim, Onc.'.i b5 common, Vt 2 00. -Hogs—helecied and prime butchers, f4 Hi)', packing, $4 !Ji)(((j4 J.'5 common to rough, fci 4u©4 00. Sheep—11 00@a 75. Lambs—75.

Ciiicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, 55@4 20 packers, 13 70(^4 20. Cattle Poor £to choice steers, 25@5 60 otliers, $4 00® 6 J5 cows and l)iills, $L 25@ii 00. Sheep —$1 25©a 00 lambs, |3 25(&4 00.

New York.

Cattle—?! 0#0@,5 50. Sheep—$1 50@3 50 lambs, $} Toas-l Cj. «»•••?•:!.,.••

MWrnms

«OT ON THE PSCGKAM. House

Kxploslon in «n Opera

1 'IV 11*. K^, COKSII'ANA. Tex.. Oct. 10.—At 3:SG yesterday afternoon a terrific explosion occur red in the 7*Orehnrtts' Ofcro t.i. uC/tiL Auu'.iOu company v. 're prep^riv.g to pliy last night. ,A 0:' «•:•, forVi-ir." \i.-\ :V, '1- ... :v:'i "V: ,] .• .. .ujj: ti*e eftago biiapo and Harry Cooleridge, master

-""•s.

IIIUTV oo^iorui^e. killed. Walter Moore, property man Devil's Auction enmnanv. hand badly cur. and OLiierwise bruised.

Arthur Suf herlaud, local stage manager, cut in face and bruised. Bud Dibbles, colored, blown through property room and badly hurt.

Unknown negro, hand badly cut and seriously injured. Alcus Mac.sul, hands badly cut and seriously hurt.

Charles Ball, colored, face injured and bruised otherwise. Roy Avery, hand hurt and bruisdd about face and body.

Two little girls, membera

bruised.

The funeral took place from St. Paul's Episcopal church tha afternoon at 4:80 o'clock, and was very largely attended. Tho service was conducted by Rev. John Rideneau, rector of Grace Episcopal church. The floral tributes were very numerous. The service at the church over, the remains were escorted to lilandfor-l cemetery by the j.-'eteroDurg Greys, Confederate Veterans and citizens, a detail of 20 veter-

aus from E Ji Loo camp aud Mega- I

tions lrom tJie "Old Greys," and also a

CHOLERA

It Is Decreasing

tree for hickory uuts, southeast of here, lost las hold while over 30 feet from the ground and fell, alighting on his head. He died from the effects 30 minutes afterward.

I mi trill ions.

the Calcium

Lights company, was testing a cylinder. There arose some doubt as to whether or not it contained black gas, and a bystander suggested that he try it with a match. He struck the match nud touchcd it to the cylinder and the explosion at once followed, wrecking the

for many blocKs in every direction and in a few moments hundreds of people had congregated. The curiosity and horror of the crowd were fed from minute to miuutot'y blackened and injured men running frantically out on the awnings and to drugstores for relief for *h'"r ir""v

The stacr» presented a s«.nno of devastation, over winch hung a cloud of smoke. Sconcry lay around iu disordered confusion, much of it totally wrecked. In the left fly there was a hole live toot square, through which Arthur Sutherland had been bio »vn into the street.

When the scenery was removed and the smoke and gas cleared away, Harry Cooleridge was found lying iu a pool of blood. He v,\ di.-embowied, and one of his legs blown, entirely off. The following is the list of killed and injured:

il's Auction company,

MAHONE

the Dev

MORE OR

less

AT REST.

His Iody Placed in a Vault at Hia Virginia Home. PETERSBURG, VU., OCT. 10.—THEREMAINS OF GRONERAL MAHONE REACHED PETERSBURG AT 10 O'CLOCK. THEY WERE MET BY THE MEMBERS OF THE A. P. HILL CAMP, Confederate Veterans, under command of Lieutenant Morgan, and a largo number of citizens. The procession moved to the family residence on Market street, where the casket was opened mid the dead soldier and statesman viewed by Ins old comrades and other citizens.

IN HONOLULU. Tiie Natives in

l' pidly Distress

SAN FKANCISCO, Oct. 10.—The steamer Australia, has arrived, bringing the following from Honolulu, dated Oct. 2 15ut two casps of cholera have developed in the past 14 days. The record to date is b7 cases, and of that number 63 died. But two white people have succumbed to the disease. Of the total number of cases 82 were Hawaiians.

The natives persistently refuse to report cases until the victims were dead or dying. The natives acted contrary to all rules made by the board of health. They claim that cholera is brought to the country to exterminate them, and blame tho white men for the visitation. The board of health made a house to house inspection twice each day until the 23d ult., when the "whole town received a thorough cleaning. But two new cases have been reported since that date. It is believed the trouble is now over.

There is much distress among the Hawaiians. A relief station has been opened to supply them with food, mid about 20,000 rations are handed or.t weekly. Thero is considerable doubt as to the real nature of the disease. Many claim that it is not cholera. The eauyn of the trouble is attributed to poisoned lisli.

GUARDING THE NiLE'S BANKS. All Kgypt's People 31ay Do Called Upon to Serve.

WASHINGTON, Oct. JO.—-Thero is A great flood in tho Nile valley and United States Consul General Washington reports to tho state department that the situation has become sufficiently gravo for tuo Egyptian government to apply the provisions of tho decree of 18?-7, under which all the inhabitants may be called upon to serve guarding and watching the river banks.

A circular to that efioct has been issued to the governors of the provinces. This force will be in addition to tho guards already on duty living in temporary reed huts built on the dykes at intervals of about AO feet. At Cairo the river on Wept. 11 registered the unusual height of 53 feet 0 inches and a further rise was expected.

•shot His Wife and Himself. ScitANTON, Pa., Oct. 10.—Edward F. Roach shot his wife Fannie on tho street here last night, and then shot himself, dying instantly. The woman was taken to the Lackawanna hospital. She will die. Letters found on the husband indicate that he came from Hyde ParK, Mass., and she from Brockville, N. Y. Tliey had lived here about a year, and it is said were of unsavory reputation. No cause i3 known for tho deed. ..

COLOFT^-SCHEME FOR bit'ALL HOUSE.

Let Old J'llno Predominate In ^Parlor, Library and Dining Room. How few people when furnishing

A r* cn Til con .'nv

portation and manager

trans

szaal-1 house or flat remember that o»I 'JjIIO I"' •••I.CtO Choose for foundation, wriie-s Frances

ail lilt TOuiiji? oj/vrlJ iL*L«J 04-IO itliotilci') 0S~ pecial care must be taken to preserve harmony. It is better then to select one color which shall run through all the rooms. Old blue is the color par excellence in such a case, combined with tan, gray or white for the rugs, while the same scheme prevails iu the heavy draperies.

A lovely little house in mind has a parlor and library in one. The large rug, covering the greater part of the room, is old blue and gray. In front of the fireplace is a long, light gray fur one. A broad, low lounge is covered with dark gray. It is always better to cover a lounge in a solid color, as it takes more kindly to the pillows of end-Ie.-:s livies, JLHU i«ir$,O dming room rng is old blue and i«ui. with smaller rugs of tawny brown. Hie bedroom has an old blue and white large rug and white fur smaller ones. Let old blue predominate everywhere the floor furnishings and draperies, but not to the exclusion of all other colors elsewhere, for where one color only is used the effect as a whole is flat. Let there be odd bright color touches in tho way of pillows, lamp shades, odd bits of china and brie-a-brae, but with always an eye to what is the. proper tch.r ioi cacii room. When all furnished bo careful to see v1 My. .n tie rums bh:ij beautiful harmony.

In a bedroom white enameled or birdseye maple is exquisite where two or three pieces of fresh old mahogany are added. Each heightens the other's beauty in a most charming manner. A room furnished entirely iu mahogany gives a hoavy, dismal effect, but in a parlor and library combined, say in a flat or small house, place a large, quaintly carved old desk and one of thoso highly polished, round card tables, and see what an air they give to tho modern and equally beautiful furniture. In the dining room a square mahogany table with a surface liko glass, and even a small buffet or china cabinet, will be quite enough of tho antique to set off everything else in the room. Havo exquisitely drawn linen doilies, candles in rose colored shades and a profusion of, say, pink carnations and yon havo a lovely lunch table. In a house the hall should be a loading feature—enticing, not cold, bare and cheerless, repelling one from further acquaintance with the house and its mistress. A hall is liko an introduction

HERE'S A NUT TO CRACK.

A I'uz/.lo That May Uivo a leisure 3Iind Something to Think Of. I lmvo found tho following interesting problem an old notebook, writes Sir Walter Besant. I have no recollection at till of its origin. Perhaps everybody Liic'va it. Perhaps eveiybody does not. Those who do not will find it, I think, unless they bring algebra to bear

delegation from the soldiers' homo of Hoic is. Once theie weie thieo nigKichmond. When the cemetery was reached Rev. Mr. Rideneau read the buriat service, and as the body was being placed in the vault three volleys were lired by the Petersburg Greys, which concluded the sad and solemn exercises.

Illt) uut't0 crad[

...

gers—their wickedness is a negligible quantity it does not enter into tho problem—who robbed an orchard, carried away the apples in a sack, hud them up in a barn for tho nh/ht and went to bed. One of them woke up before dawn, and, beimr distrustful of his friends, thought he would make stiro of iiis share at once. Ho therefore went to the barn, divided the apples into three equal heaps—thero was one over, which he threw away—and carried off Ins ::hare. Another nigger then woke up with tho same uneasiness and tho samo resolution. lie, too, divided the apples into three heaps—tliore was ono over, which he threw away—took his share, and carried it off. And then tho third nigger woko up with the same emotions. Ho, too, divided the remaining apples into three portions—there was ono over, which he threw away— took his share and departed.

In the morning every one preserved silence over his doings of tho night they divided the apples which were left into threo heaps—one was over, which they threw away—and so took each his share. How many apples were there iu tho sack? There are many possiblo answers—a whole series of numbers—but let us havo the lowest number of apples possible. Senior wranglers must be good enough not to answer this question. Moralists, if they please, may narrate the subsequent history of these three niggers, apart from the problem of their apples.

The Glowworm Cavern,

The greatest wonder of the antipodes is the celebrated glowworm cavern, discover! in 1801 in the heart of tho Tasmania^ wilderness. Tho cavern or caverns (there appears to be a series of such cavern, in tho vicinity, each separate and disrup t) are situated near the town of South .vt, Tasmania, in a limestone bluff, aboii- four miles from Ida bay. The appesinmoo of tho mam cavern is that of an underground river, tho entire floor of the .subterranean passage being covered with water about a foot and a halt in depth, 'iheso woiulerful Tasmai.i.'iii eaves aro similar to all caverns found limestone formation, with tho exception that their roof's and sides literally slnno with tho light emitted by the millions of glowworms which inhabit them.—St. Louis Republic.

A golfl dollar if beaten until its surfaco was enlarged 310,814 times would become a golden film not more than the 1-560,020th part of an inch in thickness.

Sawdust and chamois as polishers after cut glass has been thoroughly washed in hot soapsuds will make it glitter and sparkle.

Authorities pu choss declare that the game was known to the Chinese in tho year 17 1 B. C.

1895 OCTOBEB. 1895

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

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4 6

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27 28 29 30 31

Kccoiu.

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ADDRESS

The Record Publish in^ Co.,

Kxcnrsioii Kales, Atlanta Exposition.

Round trip ticket to Atlanta, Ga., account the Exposition now on sale via Pennsylvania Liues at reduced rates. Persons contemplating -a trip to the South during the coming fall and winter will find it profitable to apply to ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines for details. The person to see at Greenfield is Ticket Agent W. H. Scott. 38tfdw

John

Habberton

The author of "Helen's Babies," lias written a number of other tales that are quite as good as that popular story. One of them is

What Was He Made For

delightful short story which frill be published in this paper.

Other Splendid Stories by Famous Writers In Preparation

Cheap J^xcuraions to the "West. Bountiful harvests are reported from all sections of the west and north-west, and an exceptionally favorable opportunity for home-seekers and those deslring. by the vviicli -have ii-. Western —s', with •jc ooid on

a change of location o,- ..t low-rate eiu:ur:i been arraa^ed by t.'jo 1 ir.'ktLS OV tU-.M- ....

'-lALkV (tiiiiL

August 29th, September 10th and 24th to points in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan North-western Iowa, Vv era Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and a large number of other points. For fulMnformafion apply to agents of connecting lines, or address A. H. Waggoner, .T. P. A. 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind.

The Kocky Mountains.

Along the line ot the Northern Pacific Rnoioao abound large gamr. Moose, deer.^bvar, elk, moutain hoiiC, etc., can jet ha found there. Tne true sportsman is willing to go there for them. A little c/oied Natural Game t- reserves," nubhshed by %\«i North.'ii- uho Railroad, will be sent upon receipt of four cents in stamps by Charles rf. Fee. Gen'l Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. 15tt

|»&§|r Indianapolis Division.

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and ill I wit' ii 9,

NIA AND BPRINGTTOKL, AND 2IO. I ?T: iirtt: ..i riCaoilirklgo Cii.v at. 57-20 a. 1 12 0(1

for HilsiiViile,

.S:

.•»:•!5 and intermediate stations. Ai', 1 iihi-id^e City 112-30 and 16.35 P-m-

ISR.I'II WOOD,

ELTYVill.:.

i-.. A. i-'oni),

Gansral Manag«r, C-enral Fissongur Ag»c

•J3-95-n PlTTSBUKGH, I'ENN'A. I'ORTLM« CARDS, RATES OF FA RE, THROUGH TICKETS, N.'-UGE CLIECKS IVNL LURLNER MIORINATLOII ROJI DINK THE RNNNINSR OF TRAINS APPLY TO AN .t-ui-oi lb® iuinws.

mMm

$500.00 GfJAR-AMT&E:. «BSOLUTK:LY HARMLESS. Will not injure hands or fabric.

No Washboird nperituf, "an i^e hard watei Sdnie

4is

soft. Full Directions on overv package. Al 8-02. package for cts. or ofor 2s ets. Sold by retail i»vc vwhcrc. "When the Hour KancfPoTTiti, to Nine,

Have Ycur Wnshtng on the Line."

ELECTRI POWER.

DATE

Ask

I Y.UIR News Dealer

I A MAGAZINE I OF POPULAR ELECTRICAL

SCIENCE.

•UHCRIPTION. $2.00 PER YEAR. 20 CCNTS PER N11 MBER. TRIAL

SUBSCRIPTION, 6 Moa. Cl^-OO

ELECTRIC POWER,

36 Cortlandt St., York.