davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
Chang Summoned to Peking.

LONDON, Feb. 1s-A dispatch to the
Times from Tien-Tsin says that Ii Hung
Chang, who has been appointed a peace en-
voy to Japan, will go to Peking Feb 21
to confer with the Emperor. He will return
to Tien-Tsin in two weeks and will then
proceed for Kobe.
Advices from Seoul are to the effect that
the King has refused to accept the resig-
nations Of the Ministers. 1t is reported that
the anti-reform Ministers instigated another
attempt to assassinate Prince Pok.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
Pionccr Chicago DOCTOR nead.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.--Dr. William Godfrey
Dyes. one of Chicago's pioneer physicians
was killed by Lake Shore passenger train
at the Sixty-ninth-street crossing tonight.
1t is supposed that the old gentleman did
not see the approaching train because of
time
Dr. Dyes was born in Dublin in 1907 and
graduated from the Royal College of Sur
geonS III 1881. lie came to Chicago early
In the fifties and was for some time editor
of the Chicago Medical Journal. He after
ward resumed active practice, and retired
founders of the Women's Medical College
and was for some time its president He
ems and Childrens and the Cook County
hOSpitalS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
Two Youth. A.phxx,ated

BROOKLYN, Feb. 17.-Henry Knoke and
Henry Semis, of Hoboken. both youths
about twenty years of age, were found
dead in goom in Miller's Hotel at No. Is
Broadway to-day. The young men engaged
their room last night and failed to make
any response when called this morning
The door was broken down and it was
found that they had been asphyxiated by
cred open. 1t is believed that it had been
accidentally turned on. Senlis was en-
ployed clerk In the coal yard of the
Mt lal,o oEan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18

Fair; wnrmer-
"Little Johnny,
New Skates,
Ice Cracked,
Pearly Gates. :"

That certainly skated he would have taken
a the We hope that the boy who
cessfu that problem and those nickel plated
ska wiln neve get his feet
of cold weather havinga Every have
a Price" that if it's 50cent
quarter takes it, sells
81, That's the idea Do you like it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18

in a leader, warns the Khedive that such
q certain point, especially when they are
accompanied by spremonitory symptoms or
disturbances, which few years ago brought
Egypt to the verge of ruin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18

returned the house was IN flames. When
the fire had been sufficiently extinguished
to enter the house the children were found
dead side by side in bed. They had evident
~ been suffocated without having been
awakened. The cause of the fire is un-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
Fire Fighters Injured.

AKRON. o., Feb 17.-During the progress
of a small fire this morning fremen George
Button, Frank -Nieswander and Harry Town
send were caught by falling chimney. The
two first named were so badly hurt that
they will probably die Townsend was badly
bruised, but will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
Three Children Rurncd.

CRAWLING, Mich.. Feb. 17.--Three chill
dren. aged nine, six and four years, re-
spectively. lost their lives in fire at
Lewiston last night. The children had been
put TO bed while their father, Ell Seymour.
and wife. attended a dance. When they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18

of the details agreed upon were almost ex-
actly as stated by Blixt on the stand. ex-
cepting that the home of Adry should bs
substituted for that of Harry in the con-
feSSion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
War Ships for Japan.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Japanese
seem to have solved for themselves the ques-
ton as to the relative merits of the battle
ship and the cruiser which is now agitating
Congress in connection with the PROPOSE
ton to provide for the construction of three
new battle ships. While their cruisers, ow-
ing to superior strategy in their manage
ment and great wariness in attack, sup
plemented by the indispensable torpedo boat
fleet, have managed to obtain victories over
the Chinese fleet, in two cases the battle
ships of the Chinese, even with inferior
management and personnel, have given such
a good account of themselves as to make it
hope to meet another naval power in combat
with chance of success they must themselves
possess some of the great battle ships 1t
Is regarded as a foregone conclusion that
Chen-Yuen and Ting-Yuen Of the latter can
be raised by conquest But the Japanese
government Is not content to rest there, Tor
advices receiyed by the navy department
show that they have placed contracts for
building two great ships in offensive and
defensive power. The battle ships will be of
II, ,250 tons displacement, $40 feet long by 73
feet beam. An armor belt Is inches thick
will extend for 226 feet along the sides over
the vitals of the ships which will be pro-
carry each two Pinch guns, ten 6-inch guns
and a great number of smaller machine
guns. 1t will require fully 1000 tons of nickel
steel Harveyed arnor for these ships, and
government indicates how quickly their
naval officers profit by and adopt the very
latest discoveries in naval construction, for
it is only very recently that the United
States developed this process of treating
armor so as to add 80 per cent to its resist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
woman killed aud Man Injured.

P1TTSBURG, Feb. ia collision oc-
Cured tonight. at 10 o'clock, at the Rankin
Crossing, between the Eastern express on
the Baltimore & Ohio railway and trolley
car on the Braddock and Rankin branch of
the Second-avenue electric line
which resulted in the death
of Miss Anna Kusac and the Sc
we're injury of William Jonas, both passen-
gers on the electric car. The Baltimore &
Ohio train was an hour late and was COM
ing along at a high rate of speed just as
the trolley car approached the crossing.
When the motorman and conductor saw
that a collision was inevitable they told
the passengers to jump for their lives.
There were twelve passengers, all of whom
succeeded in getting Off except Miss Kusac.
She sat still because she could not UNDER
stand English and did not know the danger
she was in. She arrived in New York on
Saturday and was on her way to Rankin
to join her father whom she had not seen
since she was four years old The car was
struck fairly in the center and was reduced
to kindling wood. Miss Kusac's head was
cut off and her body terribly mutilated.
William Jonas had his arm crushed and
head badly cut. All the other passengers
We're bruised or slightly cut by flying pieces
of the wrecked car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
FINENESS WINS

Pleased buyers the best advertisement. That's
why Potter's concentrated WITCH HAZEL JELLY
Is selling so throughout Indiana. II HEALS Drug
gists everywhere. In tubes. Price 25 cents Pre-.
pared by POTTER, Pharmacist. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
IN DEAD MANS CUT
SANTA FEE TEXAS EXPRESS AND
CATTLE TRAIN COLLIDE,
Fourteen People Receive Yniurics-
One Fireman Dcad-Accidcnt Due
to q MisinterprctatiOn of Orders.

GUTHRIE o. T., Feb 1.-THE Texas ex-
press and a through cattle train on the
Santa Fe collided in Dead Mans cut, five
miles south of here, at midnight Saturday
night. The freight was coming around
snort curve, SO neither headlight could be
seen until within thirty feet Of each other
The passenger engineer jumped and saved
his life, as did the freight fireman. Freight
engineer Charles Upleby JUMPED, but his
head struck the rocky side of the cut and
he was killed. Passenger fireman Patrick
Coldrean was caught in the cab and scaId-
ed so badly he died this me rning. Both en-
gines. the baggage and mail cars and half
dozen freight cars were demolished
Seventy head of stock were killed. The
passenger coaches did not leave the track
and no passengers were badly injured
The casualties were:
PATRICK COLDREAN, fireman, fatally
scalded
JAMES MooRMAN. freight conductor
left arm broken
EDWARD KITCHEN, passenger conduc-
tor. hand mashed and body badly bruised
X: y. DEAGLE, messenger, body badly
GEORGE NEVILLE. baggageman
scalded
- HUTCHINS. mail clerk head cut
~ MkINNEY, road master, bruised.
and Il. A. SPROW. bodies lacerated.
Harry TROWER. Kansas City stock
r. rean meee o ana rerSt fase leg
A. J; GRAVES. freight brakeman,
Il L. B. wEIDENHEIMER, cut on face and
body. - -''00 ''''N
The wreck will not be cleared so trains
can go through until tomorrow. The
wreck was caused by a misinterpretation of
orders Dy the freight engineer, who thought
he was to pass the passenger at Guthrie
instead or Seward, two miles south of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-18
ADMIRAL TING'S FATE
DRAMATIC SUICIDE OF THE CHI
NESE NAVAL COMMANDER
Wrote Letter Surrendcring Wei
Hai-Vei and then, with Two Other
Officers, Took His Own Life.

YOKOHAMA, Feb. 17.-An official dis
patch from Wei-Hai-Wei, bearing date of
Feb. 3D. has been received here. 1t states
that in response to the offer made by Adj
nliral Ting, the Chinese naval commander,
to surrender his vessels if conditions of
amnesty were granted, Admiral Ito, COM
mander of the Japanese forces, demanded
that the naval stores be turned over this
"wednesday morning. The Chinese mes
senger who conveyed the demand returned
to Admiral Ito and informed him that Ad-
miral Ting had committed suicide on the
night of Feb. Y, and that his responsibility
had been transferred to Captain Mcclure,
formerly the master of a British merchant
vessel who had been appointed by the Chi
nese government as assistant to Admiral
Ting. Admiral Ito at the time the dispatch
was sent was comforting with Captain Nc
Clure.
A dispatch dated Feb. Ii, from Field Mar
shall Oyama, who is in command of the
Japanese military forces at Wei-Hai-Wei,
announces the complete surrender of the
Chinese on land and sea. He also an
nounces that Admiral Ting and two other
officers committed suicide, after addressing
a letter from the Chinese flagship accept
ing the Japanese demands The Chinese
soldiers garrisoning the forts on the island
of Li-Tung-Hai, the last of the defenses of
Wei-Hai-Wei to hold out against the Japan
csc, and the sailors of the Chinese fleet
were to be taken beyond the Japanese lines
and liberated, while the captured officers
and the foreigners will be conveyed away by
ship before they are given their liberty.
A special from General Nodzu, commander
of the first Japanese army in Manchuria,
dated Feb. 16, says that fifteen thousand
Chinese with twelve guns attacked Hal
Cheng from the Loo-Yang, New-Chang and
Jnkao roads. They were repulsed, leaving
over one hundred dead The Japanese loss
was five killed or wounded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
The Mary Drexci Home.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please inform me what kind OF an in-
s,itution the Mary DreXel Home In Phila-
oelphia Is: what the inmates do. and
what denomination IL is NJ. a.
In answer 10 our correspondent we
copy from the last annual report Of the
home:
Every deaconess mother-house. our own
included, is intended for the planting
and development OF the daconate and
Offers 10 Christian women who wish to
devote themselves TO this ministry Of
mercy the necessary training, the COM
munion In the life Of the sisterhood, and
permanent home. In the first place
then. II IS to be training school where
Christian women are fitted for this yo-
cation. The necessary provision for this
IS made by a preliminary course for be-
elnners and the continued instruction
OF all the sisters. Again. the mother
house offers all the blessings and advan-
tagcs Of firmly organized and well reg
ulsted communssn for the protection and
eSSistance The pesfeclng and inpIosing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17

grown-up people will also take deep
interest I'm A. Eight stories make up the
volume. as follows: How rear ,ame,
'"rhe Miracle OF Purun Bhagat' Ley,
ting i'm the jungle" THE Undertakers'
The Kings Ansus.' "Quiauern. ked
Dog" and ''The Spring Running. ana III
some OF them. old and favorite characters
from the authors preceding enoft III
this field Of fiction appear. Ihere ~
fascinating charm and mystery about
the book.
FAMOUS LEADERS AMONG WOMEN:
BY Sarah Knowles Bolton, author vi
Girls Who Became Famous, ra
nous American Statesmen" Famous
American Authors" etc. New York:
Thomas Y. Croven g. co. sc pages.
Price. $40.
Mrs. Bolton has an exceedingly az
tractive style as biographical writer
She has done vast deal In that me-
but has not lost her freshness by reason
thereof. In "FamOus Leaders Among
Women" she gives US sketches OF
Madame de Malntenon. Catharine IL.
Of Russia. Madame lie Brun. Dolly MAUI
son. Lucy Stone Catherine Booth, Lazy
Henry Somerset. Julia Ward Howe anu
Queen Victoria. An analysis OF the
character and striking incidents IN the
life OF each is presented.
DEAR LITTLE MARCHIONEsS. The
Story of "A Child's Faith ana Love
illustrated by W. l.. Taylor, vita in'fo-
duction by Bishop Gailor. 81 pages
price. 81
The nsme OF the author does not ~
near. but we are told that she minis.ered
10 the sick and the dying during the yell
low-feyer epidemic in Memphis. in ls's
The story IS based upon that terrible
scourge. and is most beautifully and most
pathc.ically told. Bishop Gailor says OF
the book: 1T will appeal 20 those VINO
in passing through dark water. nave
found their help and blessing In the I'M
questioning trust Of Childhood IL VIII
charm young and old. The wide margins
tasteful binding and beautiful illusra-
tons. make this one Of the daintiest
volumes OF the year.
RICHARD FORREST. BACHELORS
By Clement r.. Marley. Author or ~
Social Meteor" New York: street d
Smith. Publishers
This Is a readable story Of life in Amerl-
ca and Europe. and ends as all good novels
should.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
4 Problem, Indeed.
MEARSVILLE. V.

Mi.AlANN ILL., ' a.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please state through your paper II the
answer given to the following problem
Is correct. and oLlge J. J.. =.
4 merchant buys l5S yards of calico
for which he pays - cents per yard
one half is 50 damaged that he IS
obliged 10 sell IL at loss Of per cent.
How much did lac gain;
This was given in uniform eXamlna-
lions. lS95-Na.
Answer given by board which prepared
same, $e.0Ji gain.
In the above statement is given what
IS paid. but not what s. received. II
would seem that something is omitted
In the statement.
in the phrase "obliged 10 sell It,"
"it' may represent all the calico. in
which the whole Of 1t Is sold at loss
OF per cent. Under this suppos.tion OF
course there is no gain.
II in the phrase Obliged TO sell IT,"
cit" represents the one half damaged.
then that half is stated TO be sold at a
loss OF per cent. but nothing is said as
20 what the unchanged half is sold for
Something must be omitted in the
statement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17

O! olch individual. This communion
rests primarily on the religious basis
Of common faith and confession. ana
IL constantly nuriured by the beautiful
services OF the Lords house Besides
these blessings, which IL has In common
with every Christian congregation the
mother-house offers u compensation ior
the home and family life. which those
who enter Il have given up for the sake
Of their vocation. loving confluence
and willing obedience to their supeiio's'
n ssterly attachment 10 their associates
give 90 the mother-house the deslteu at
mosphere. and TO the individual MEMBER
a feeling OF belonging 10 tins great IAN
ily. united by the bonds OF common ia'lh'
love, and service. More surely even
than the family home. the mothei-house
secures 10 its daughters the pioiccUoh
OF home under all circumstances, es-
peciallv in case OF sickness or the en-
forced inactivity OF old age. AT the same
time. the compact organization ana strict
order Of the mother-house give 10 each
sister the necessary wholesome direction
and sound basis for her whole liie-worH'
Even the less gifiod find their appropriate
employment IN positions That bnng out
their best gifts and qualities. Finally
the mother-house forms the centre from
which those who come TO it from differ
ent parts OF the country for training
can be sent out again wherever their
services may be most needed and most
efficient
The institution Is connected with the
Lutheran Church General Council. mas
,...,,b &c tho raefor must be member
O. the ministorium Of Pennsylvania and
annually reports TO that body on the
work Of the institution.
The inmates care for the old ana fcepie
who are gathered in the home teach
BOYS and girls. and occupy themselves
with various other works Of charity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
H-U-rI-P=H-R-E=Y=S'
A, HQtZ|8r' 5 Sons,
3I5 east Broad street.

We arc prepared to meet the most ex-
acting demands Of the economical pur-
chaser.
Our stock is LARGER AND MORE
VARIED THAN EVER BEFORE.
Every article selected with the greatest
care, and special view to meet the
most searching examination or sharpest
competition.
Unreliable manufacturers, fictitious
counterfeits, unstable fabrics. find 10
coadiutors in our building.
RELIABILITY, STANDARD QUAIL
TY. CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS,
and SQUARE; DEALING are made APP
parent in every transaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Letting Of Mail Contracts.
DRAGONVILLE. "

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please answer when the United States
mail will be let TO carriers for the next
term. and how long will the contract
for same last, ana obliee. yours truly.
4 81 BSCRIBER.
The next general advertisement in
Wiling proposals for mail service in the
State Of Virginia. for the contract term.
July /. 1897, TO June go 1891, will be is
sued during the month of September,
next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
For Every body.

A stock Of Black Dress-Goods, brimful
Of good things. such as S,orm-Serges,
Wide Wales. Rough Effects, Figured and
Plain Mohairs, Wool and Cotton Moreens
In endless variety.
S5-inch-wide French ATWOOD Serge, at
25c.
45-inch Fine Imperial Serge. formerly 81,
for soc.
5O-inch Rough Wide Vale, worth 81.
for 6oc.
45-inch German Henrietta. a year ago
ST. now zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17

To the Editor of the Dispatch
Please explain the significance OF the
pbrasc. Sending Goals TO Newcastle
Yours, ~
neutrality-suspicious.. England IS the
largest coal market in the world. To
"carry Goals TO Newcastle means to
carry things to place where they al
ready abound; hence to perform unneces-
varv work: to lose ones labor. etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
A Perfect Finish.

TO a home is missing II the curtains
are shabby. With such a stock TO select
from, and with our prices, there Is
no reson why any house should be
without Curtains:
Nottinghams as low as Zoe. per win
dow.
Point dEsprit, entirely new. at 81
and 81
Real Swiss Tambours, IS value, for $.
Irish Point Curtains. $3.50.
Scrim and Antique, Sc and IS per win.
dow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Battle of Gettysburg.

BEEFlElD, VA.
10 the Editor OF the Dispatch;
Was "the battle OF gettysburg pre-.
ucditated? l mean 10 ask If either one
or both commanding generals mad pre-
vlously planned to fight at that place.
Sou win greatly oblige me and a number
of my friends who have been arguing this
question by answering the above question
,brouph vour query column. w.
You would better read what General
FJtz Lee SAYS about 1t in his book 1t is
rather a long story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Saturday Half Holiday.

IL ~
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
VIII you please answer through your
paucr what States have law allowing
Saturday half-holiday 10 banks? By com,
rlyinc with the above request YOU WIN
s,ro.,I,. obliee j. j. III.
New York is the only state that makes
Saturday a half-hollay for banks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Unrbcd-Wire Fencing.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
How many pounds OK baroed-wire
fencing will II take 10 run one sudnI "
mile?
The regular barbed wire that Is u7eD
for fencing purposes, which is the iouI'
prong. thick-set wire. viii run o'- pounuS
10 the mile one strand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Cadets Time.

SADDLE. w.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
At what time viii the cadets time ex-
pirc who went to West Point June. 1886?
&. q.
The cadet at present representing the
Fifth District OF Virginia at the United
States Military Academy, George W
Holms. of Franklin county. Will not grad
uate before June. 1891.
An invitation 10 nominate his success
sor will be extended 70 the member OF
Congress representing said district i'm
mediatcly after the fourth Of March. 1896.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17

IUFUN N"N
RADFORD, VA.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
VIII YOU inform a reader of your Naiu-
81 papcr as 10 the year In which the
IdIrav caverns were discovered ana open
80 80 ,Sc nubllce MORTON"
The Luray caverns were discoVered Au-
gust Is. 1873. and opened up to the pup
H. d,,,inr the fan OF the same year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
The Death of jackson.
RICHMOND. N.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch;
Please publish a copy Of the poem Inc
Death Of Jackson" by Mrs. {. J. NJ
Jordan. | have a part Of the above poem
cut from your paper some time ago. 10y
no doing you will greatly o0llse
VI. J. T..
We'll. let some reader send US a COM
Ilete COPY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
A Wrap Of Taste.

Any OF the new Coats added to our stock
during the past week will compare
favorably with the so-called bargains
preached about elsewhere. Our prices are
so low they can't remain very long in
stock. See what We have at s.. s., S,
and $40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Mnnchc<fer Shin CnnaI.

SCHIl LFK. =.
TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please inform me what points does 'he
Manchester ship-canal connect
NJ. T.. T..
Liverpool and Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
A Hint TO the Economical.

For the price, We will contract 20 fur
nish the best grade OF Carpets, Linoliums,
Floor On-Cloths, and Mattinss that can
be purchased in this market. Special
values in Rugs, Art-Squares, and Car
pet Remnants.
All-Wool Ingrains. only 50c per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17

Simmons: You laughed at that dreary
old warn OF Mudge's as IL you really en-
joyed IL.
Timmons: ! did really enjoy II. II is
one of my own kes.-lndianapolis Jour
Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Giving Comfort TO thePurChaSer.

A selection from our superb stock Of
White Gray, or Red Blankets. laid III
when wool was lower than IL is now, or
Is ever likely to be again. Prices range
from 1Jc 10 IS per pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Elegant and Attractive.

A new line Of Handsome Beaded
Glmps and Ornaments, suitable Tor
trimming wraps and dresses, at prices
something like one third less than they
are sold elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
Date Of Discovery and 0paninS Up Of
Luray CaYernS.
THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.
Was II PremeJitatcd by Either OF
the Commanding GenernIs'-Lct-
ting OF Mail Confrmc's-f"te"t
Riuht.-Drrx~I Home, Etc.
Patent stight-.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch;
Can person make ''for MS own use
=, article upon which there Is patent
without infringement or risk? j.. y. l..
No