Niagara Falls 



1896 Gives the general plan of the Niagara Falls Power Company, describes 



Dumas the system of distribution, the general electric installation, tells how the 



power developed is used near the Falls and at a distance. 



1896 DUNLAP, ORRIN E. Calcic carbide plant at Niagara Falls. (W. elec, 



Dunlap J an . 18, 1896. 18:28-29.) 



This is a description of the first plant of its kind in America. Its 

 product is used for the manufacture of acetylene gas. 



" One important feature of this plant is that an alternating current 

 furnace is to be used, whereas all the other electric manufacturing plants at 

 Niagara Falls use direct current." 



Dunlap, Orrin E. Conveying the roar of Niagara by telephone to 

 New York. (W. elec, May 30, 1896. 18:265.) 



A brief statement of the process by which the roar of Niagara Falls 

 was transmitted to an electrical exposition in New York by telephone. 



Dunlap, Orrin E. Electric power transmission at Niagara. (W. 

 elec, Feb. 8, 1896. 18:61-62.) 



An excellent popular account of the rapid progress in power develop- 

 ment. 



DUNLAP, Orrin E. The manufacture of carborundum. (Elec 

 power, Jan., 1896. 9:1-5.) 



An interesting nontechnical description of the process of making car- 

 borundum in electric furnaces with Niagara power. 



DUNLAP, Orrin E. The manufacture of chemicals by Niagara 

 power. (Elec. eng., Sept. 9, 1896. 22:248-249.) 



A description of the plant and processes of the Chemical Construction 

 Company. 



Dunlap, Orrin E. More power at Niagara Falls. (W. elec, 

 March 21, 1896. 18:133-134.) 



Written at the time of the erection of the third 5,000 horse-power 

 generator in the central station of the Niagara Falls Power Company. 



Dunlap, Orrin E. New power development at Niagara Falls. 

 (Cass., March, 1896. 9:484-487.) 



Description of the installation of the new plant of the Niagara Falls 

 Hydraulic Power and Manufacturing Company. 



974 



