davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20

This shows plurality for Mckinley If 40,45
and ma jurity of 81, 327, which exceeds The ma
iority given Gen Grant (Vermont's high water
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20
4O,S45 Plurality

ley and Hobart.
The following is the result Of the canvass Of
votes cast for electors of president and vice pres
ident in Vermont, on Nov. 8.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness, nau-
sea- constipation, pain in the side, guaranteed TO
those using Carter's Little Liver Pills One a
dose small price Small dose. Small pill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20
McKinIsy's erecting to vermonters.

Gov. Grout h eceived the following let
ter from Maj n
My Dear Sir: ever feel debtor to the
people of Vermont. proud of their mani
hesitation of contde. the past and appre-
cate their warm ratulations extended
through you. With as, Inces OF the highest re-
gard, believe me, r.
yours,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20
Wanted.

DEOPLE having property to sell or exchange,
eI cry quarter of the globe. We also want Gus
toners TO buy farms We have them all prices.
Why send your money West toinvtst III We can
returns for your money. Property car d for.
Rents collected. s. w. EDGETr y o., Real
Est ta Agents q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20

1t costs the grocer more
than any other soap-be-
cause it costs us more to
make the best soap than it
costs others to make a
cheaper brand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20

The anniversary ban net Of the Vermont com
mandery of the militia order of the Loyal Le-
gion was held 10 I lington Tuesday. The
guests of the coming lery were Admiral Ban
York
B. NJ. R. Nelson, IS, died suddenly at Barton re-
Gently from apoplexy. He was widely known
throughout northern Vermont as a buyer OF live
stock, and also had large property interests al
Barton. He had been director OF the Barton
bank 20 years, had served several terms as So
/ legislature.
The state board of agriculture has called q
state horticultural meeting to be held at Burling
ton Dec and A fruit exhibition VIII be helC
| Ia connection with the meeting. Every one In
tefested In any branch OF horticulture is urged
to be- present. to make the mt citing a success, ant
to assist In organizing permanent st tte hortl
| cultural 3 ciety Bring as many samples OF trui
as possible for exhibition The meetings will b.
held at the experiment station uuildiug, Mai
street, and University Place
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20
West DuDmerstOD
G. RAN IT E
Bailey's Quarry.

Known as furnishing some of the best stock on
the market. Light stock, splits smoothly and
works well In every way
am prepared to furnish granite from the
uarry for any purpose wanted; in the rough TO
dealers In any dimensions or finished for monu
mental building or street work.
Prices moderate. Correspondence for supplies
fer any purpose solicited.
Works at the quarry. Address Chase street
Brattleboro, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20
"Jack, the Hugger.v

There is a Jack the Hugger or some other kind
of a jack loose in Brandon, according TO the
Union, and everybody owning a gun should be
on the lookout for him. He appeared TO a lady
on Pearl street last Wednesday evening and
frightened her very badly, sprnging from be
hind one of the large trees directly in front Of
her with his face so covered that she could not
recognize him, and she evaded hun by taking
refuge in the nearest house. He has been seen
on various streets and at various times covering
native. Something like a week ago he chased a
young lady half the length of street, brighten
ing her so badly that she has suffered since from
nervous prostration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20
Wanted.

ON or before the first of December, TWO hun
~ dred men to buy farms as l hav- { H. gest
a sort nent 20 select from that md
@ oh farms, all prices Just call aud hem.
A V. NAY. Real Estate Agent, q ~ Yer
mont National Bank.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20
Calves.

rWm nav market price for all calves delivered
any Saturday or before 1880 Monday mornings,
al NV farm Brattleboro Will also buy some nice
new mich COWS. n " NAA
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Libraries in Iceland.

In It's literary life Iceland in many re-
spects even surpasses its so-called mother
country. Its scholars have transplanted
the classics of all nations into their own
vernacular. Magazines and daily and
weekly newspapers have excellent circu-
lations, and Iceland's libraries are becom-
ing exceedingly massive.
To the student of American history the
great library building at Reykjavik forms
an invaluable aid. In fact, Iceland was
colonized by class of people for whom
education took the place of military life
Wars were unknown TO them and their
peaceful inclinations were early accentu-
ated by an isolation from the great
European world which was essentially
conducive to literary labor So it is that
almost all the ancient Scandina Wan man
uscripts are Icelandic. Icelandic archie
ologists recovered for US the great sages
of the North, the Eddas, the Helms, Krin-
gla, the Sturlungasaga, the Njalssaga, the
Volupsa, and others as Interesting.
But, us stated above, it is to the student
of American history that the literary
labors of Icelanders are especially impor.
tant. There Is the story of the visit of
Columbus to Reykjavik, where he learned
Of the strange adventure of one, Lief Eric
son, and then travelled back again to
Bristol. thence to Madrid, and few years
later to America.-Richmond Dispatch.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

placed alongside the stage, as near it as
possible. An immense phonograph is used
and II there were no audience it would
be placed in front Of the stage or platform.
The musicians would play directly into
the photograph, and this instrument would
contain the sound, in its appointed way.
As il is the phonograph would stand at the
side of the stage.
The next step is to carr. this sound to
the people in the box or in the great
auditorium, hundreds Of feet away. They
are watching the opera in progress, but
they fail to hear anything that is played
or sung. To listen to it after the PERFORM
ance by the aid of the monographs repe-
tition would he hut melancholy way of
hearing" an opera. They must hear
while they see.
1t is at this point that the invention of
Prof. MckcndIfck stepSin. Connecting with
tit. nhunugrtUil'S wa."s al >UuII't nr places
highly charged electric wires. These are
carried directly to the boxes or seats
in the house where the deaf persons are,
and are ready 10 give forth their sound if
properly treated.
This can be done in one of two ways.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Dragging the tune. There is not that

Dragging the tune. There is not that
absolutely indispensable spontanejty.
The solution does not injrre the hands
Certain very tender skins have crinkiy
appearance after being in water. That is
all. The solution is in proportion of seven
and half grains of salt to pint of
water, which is the normal saline proper
tion of salt in the human blood. Tie
solution is perfectly harmless.
The trouble with all inventions like this
is their expense. Only the wealthy can en-
JOY them. A rich man can order the cusi.
ions of his opera box furnished with n basin
for the saline fluid. Electric wires can be
carried secretly to his box. and, except for
the phonograph none would gees that any
thing unusual was being done. The expense
would he considerab bic. as tie phonograph
must be furnished with microphone and
resnnator. But once done and il would I've
done for all time.
Medical specialists upon the ear are of .he
opinion that there are enough deaf par
SONS in every Community to. pay the en-
pense of rigging up this photographic stage
communication. More could be charged for
the seats; and persons who never attend the
theater or the opera because they cannot
hear would gladly go. The management
would Lot object to the monographs pres
ence. and could hide it with draperies or
palms.
1t is a grand invention, looked at in all
ways. and will relieve n large class of mon
and women who suffer a slow martyrdom
of sound.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

If the wires are placed between the teeth,
projected by Il piece Of some harmless sub
stance, the de af person will hear. But this Is
conspicuous and depriyes him of the power
of speech, or of moving around, while tine
music is going on. There would be, there
fore, disarrccable features connected with
1t.
HANDS IN WATER.
But the professors originality does awa ay
with this. Taking dish OF saline solution
he orders the deaf To place their hands In it.
The electric wires are now passed into the
basin of salt W ater, and the result is sound.
This has been tried repeatedly, and al
ways successfully. At recent meeting of
eminent English and Scotch specialists,
doubters every one of them, and dyed-in-
the-wool conservatists, several almost
totally deaf persons were brought in and
experimental upon. They were placed SO
far away from II piano that the notes could
scarcely be heard by the rest of the audi
ence. The deaf could hear not a sound.
The saline basins were then put before
them and their hands immersed. At the
same time the piano, with phonograph at
tached, started up. Instantly the deaf per-
sons began TO smile and look around in
pleased aStonshmcnt. 1T is 'Lohcn-
grin!' 'cNciaimedthey with one accord. The
lection played. The changes We're immedi-
ately recognized by the deaf patients, and
i'll "A medley the y Were able to recognize the
TACT as one air was being meSgcd into the
opening chords OF another. This was with
partially deaf persons.
In bringing this to its perfection Prof.
McNcnurick experimental with a prepared
paper cylinder. He found it gave into the
phonograph louder voice than the wax.
Using one OF his cylindcrsin a photograph.
he succeeded in getting the sounds of the
different instruments down so fine that all
audience OF doctors none of them muSi
Clans easily picked out the flute, the
banjo. the harm and the violin, telling which
each was with unfaiing accuracy.
He also experimental with low sounds.
A faint call to boots and saddles was
played into the phonograph. This was then
repeated To the doctor audience. with the
result that the call was precisely as loud
coming from he mouth OF the phonograph
as il was before in the original. In making
the deaf hear this same cylinder is used.
DEAFNESS FROM THE BRAIN
There is more difference in deaf persons
than in any organic defect. Deafness
means brain trouble. Any physician will
examine the brain when patient COM
plains he cannot hear. Delirious persons
do not hear acutely, nor sick ones gener-
ally.
The exception to this is the scarlet fever
deafness or its results. These people have
nothing, necessarily, the matter with the
brain. But the deafness from a blow upon
the ear is caused by brain injury and from
accident Of any kind.
Scarle t-fevcr deafness is easily pcne-
trated with this instrument for hearing.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

Leave Washington from station corner OF
New jersey ayenUe and { St
For Chicago aud Northwest. Vestibuled
Limited trains 1000 IL IN and sos p. m
FoT Cincinnati, s. LOUIS and Indianapolis
vestipIied Limited 3-45 p IN, express
IL 15 night.
For iiGCsOurc and Clevcla nd e express daily
1000 Il. IN. 4 nd $40 d. IN.
For Berkeley Springs. 3-45 p. m daily.
except SJuduy, Special. 100 noon daily
and : % N. SATURDAY only:
oakia nd. 90, ) .45 p. M, III a. m, all
daily. No wcst-bOu nj trains stop at Mount
air. Lake Park Sunday
For Lexington and Staunton, 2 noon.
For Winchester ana way stations. 1880
For New orleans, Men. phis, birmingham.
Chattanooga. Knoxville. Bristol, and Roa-
nnke. 1880 p. IN daily sleeping cars
For Luray, s.45 p. m. daily.
So % x .o5, Ni1S, OK so 3SS xSSS 500 $50 $50
X9 80 XII 90. XII 90 a M, xI2.O5, 1910.
xl2.35, AS;oO' 30, x42s, 432, 15-o5,
s.I5, x0.2o. 1l-15, xIl.5O- p. m, and
xI2.o1 night. Sundays, X %, x7 10,
$50, NS. 10, Ni0.00 a. m, xl2-0o, Nl2.3o,
100, xS.OO, BIS, 4.32, x5,o5. x5-10.
x12.01 night.
1910 ara 1.2S p. IN Sundays, $50 u
H' For Ire rcaefcK, T 300. tie 90 noon, "1.15.
For HSGerstown. tl2oo noon and
For boyG and way points. week days.
800 4. m. 40, $40, T.05 d. IN. Sun
days, 500 a. m. Is. T.05 p m.
For GaIthcrsburg and way points, week
days 100 800 a. m. 1870, 800, 43O
4,33, $50. 5.55. ;u2. 80 p. IN. Sundays.
800 a. m, lis, 5.35. 1.o5- 1u15 p. m
80 90 u m. 10 p. m. Express trains
stopping at principal stations only =. 81.
$3.50 p. m.
Fur Cape May, 10 a M. 12 noon-
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
All trains Illuminated with rintsch Light
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston,
and the East, week days. f.UO, T:U6, 500,
1000 a m Dining Carl, 1900, 1885,
800, t5:O5. Dining carr. 600 p; m. 1901
night; Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clock;
Sundays, i1:0o. Dining Carr, 600 a.; m,
Dining Carl, 12: 35. Dining Carr, 500
(5:O5. Dining Carr. soc. 12:O1, night,
Sleeping Car, open for passengers 1000
p m.
Buffet Parior Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 n IN. 200 noon.
ard 2 35 p. IN Week days 1885 D. N.
Sundays.
XEXpress trains
Barra re called for and checked from
hotel, aIti residences by Union Transfer Co.,
an ortie! left at ticket offices. 619 Penn
svlyania avenue NV. New York avenue
and 9Th street. aud 1T depot.
WM b. GREENE. CHAS. o SCULI.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

Even the totally deaf can hear with it
And II is curious to know that deaf peo-
pie, sitting far off from the music, can
hear IL better than those with normal
hearing.
In Some ways deafness is an advaIi' a ge
In a case like this If you speak to a deaf
man, listening to the music with his hands
in a saline solution, he does not hear you,
yet he is listening 10 the music. You can
almost yell at him Eefore you can disturb
his appreciation Of sound.
This is accounted for by several reasons.
One is that the skin OF the hands is stimu-
lated to the exclusion OF the rest OF the
body. All the nerves leading from the hands
are OH the alert The sound passes through
the internal auditory canal by a system of
telcgraphy from the finger tips to the ears
Here ii affects the maleus or drum of the
ear, and there is sound. While this is going
on the patient hears little that reaches him
from any other source.
Experiments are being made upon totally
deaf people deaf and dumb, for dumb
ness Is caused by utter deafness-and with
fine results. There is actual hearing I'm al
most all cases. The failure to hear is in
The morning times., 1896-11-08
OPERA FOR DEAF AND DUMB
Prof. McKendrick'S Machine
for Carrying Sound.
WIRESFROM PHONOGRAPH
With N~leir Hands in Saline
Fluid They Get Every Faint
Vibration of Sound.
WIRESFROM PHONOGRAPH
Downright. ls96.D


There is music for the deaf. Prof. Nc
kcndrick, OF Glasgow, is its discoveier.
He is TO the car-drum what Koch is 10 TIE
lungs; what Pasteur Is 10 tie hydrophobla
patient: what Jenner was TO pock-stricken
humanty-the restorer of the normal conul-
ton.
With the aid of Prof McKendrick's S inven-
ton deaf persons can attend the opera and
occupy their boxes III any part OF the house.
however remote. They can dress Il others
dress, converse as others converse, do as
Others do, with nothing conspicuous about
them. differing thus from utnrr deaf f-pIocess
treatment. The invention of the professor
is easily concealed, and after a short time
would occasion no remark. This applies 10
oil deaf people, and especially TO the deaf
and dumb, who VIII, for the first time, enjoy
inISi ri riiythm an 1 Near Ln no .es OF human
warblers.
The invention is based upon several others
II is 4 combination Of them with original
points added. The photograph, telegraph
and the electric battery are employed in
transmitting sound.
1t has been noticed that deaf persons
hear music without enjoying il. Yen may
ask a deaf person what tune is being pla ycd
and he viii he able to tell You, unless totally
deaf. But he VIII add that he does not en-
JOY il.
He can hear. but he does not receive any
sound vibrations as 1t were. He gets none
of the rhythmic vibration that is such a
source Of JOY Ia those with normal hearing
This, i'll the case OF the march, is all that Is
beautiful. Yet the deaf person does not get
any of it. though he may hear ''the tune"
GIVES HIM VIBRATIONS.
The invention gives him rhythmic vi
bratiuns and allows him To hear rs well
aS though lac were in possession OF normal
aural organs In many ways he hears
an opera better than a person with good
ears.
The basis of the music-for-the-deaf
apparatus is the phonograph. This is
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Southern Railway.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
tschedule in effect June IA. 1ss61

tScheuule in eilect June Ia. lSsOb
All Trains arrive anu leave fenhsyiSanla
passenger station.
at Manassas for Strasburg. daily. except
Sunday, and AT LynCnDurS with the Nor
folk ami Western, oally. and with the CheS-
aueake and Ohio, daily. for the Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge
FAST NAIL carries L uiiinau Buffet Sleep
ers, New York and Washington to Jackson
vile. uniting at Salisbury with Pullman
c., Knoxville and Chattanooga. Tenn, and
at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for
Augusta; Pullman Buffet Sleeper, Washing
New M orleans and Houston, and Pullman
Sleeper, New York 10 Birmingham, via
Charlotte and Atlanta. -
4:Ul y. m.-Locai for Front Royal, River
ton and Strasburg, DAILY except sunday.
4:5l u. m.-Daily, local for CharlottesylIle.
I0:i} D. n-Daly. WASHINGTON AND
SOuTHwESTERN. VEsTiBULED, LIN,
sleepers. dining cars and day coaches.
Pullman Sleepers rev YORK to Ashevliic
and Hot Springs. n. G.; New York TO
and ,Iack>onvi,le. and New York TO Mem
phis via Birmingham. New York TO New
Orleans wa Atlanta AMI Mon gomery: YES
tbuled day coach Washing; on TO Atlanta.
southern Railway dining car. Greensboro Il
TRIMS 3N WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave wns"nTiS ,n daiiS except @ su.
day. and 6:25 D m srnday only, for
Round HILL: Al: p. m. Ialy, except sun
dnv for Leeshurr and G:.,5 p. III. daily for
Herndon. Returning. arrive ut Washing
ton SIG n m. ana sos p. III; daily. from
Round Hill, and 7:O6 a. m. daily, except
Sunday from Uerndon. and S:34 a. III.
daily, except Sunday. from Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive at
washington 6:4c a. m, 2.2O p. m, and
40 d. m, daily, Manassas division:
1000 a. m. daily. except Sunday, ano
S.lO n m. daily. from charlottesville.
Tickets sleeping car reservation and IN
Formation FURNISHED at offices. 81 Il and
iSoO PENNSYLVANIA avenue AMI at Penn
eylvania Railroad Passenger station
w. II. GREEN, Gen. Supt.
j. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
w. A. Turk, Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. s. BROWN Pass. Dept.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
RAILROADS.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND b
STREETS.
In Effect September -, 1896.

7;SO. A., M. week days. PITTS
Cars Harrisburg to Pittsburg:
1910 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA LIN
IiED-Puilman Sleeping. Dining, smok-
Chicago, Cincinnati, indianapolis, st
Louis, Cleveland. and Toledo. Buffet
Parior Car to Harrisburg.
HsE far5a Car tafh 10 tSEfqlmsI Bafs5
Parlor Car Harrisburg 10 Pittsburg.
3.:4OP. M, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EtSPREss; - Pullman Buffet Parlor Car
Cars Harrisburg to ST. LOUIS. Cincinnuti,
Louisville, and Chicago
7il3 =. "a. WESTERN EMPRESS
Harrisburg to Cleveland Dining Car
to Chicago
7:dO r. M. SOUTHWESTERN EX
inntstPql.man inetSs +, sleeping Gars sha Washing
, 81 Louis and Cincinnati. Dining Car
1NE;fAO E.fAO p. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS
7.So 'aIi s1sepng- e; Car n,o to pit,s6grg
Snnn SnGns,,er ana Niagara Falls daily. except
1o.s6y oes9sey A. M. for E,Imira and Remove
daily. except SUNDAY For Lock Haven
week DAYS and williamsport Sundays,
ITO p. Nj. for wilIiamsport, Roches-
iept saturday, with Sleeping Car Wash
inSton 10 Suspension Bridge, Via Buffalo
AsS:4o 60 2. M; IA; for Ere. canandaigga,
daiIy. Sleeping Car Washington to Ell
FOR PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK
AND THE EAST.
4ii0O F. N. "CONGkEssIoNAL LINZ
TIED" daily. all Parlor cars, with Din
INF Gar from baltimore. Regular at Z 90
tDining Carr, 20, 800. 1000 Dining
Car. and11 90 Dining Car from Whining
tom A. n. II t5, S1s, -. 40, 1000.
and and 80 p III On Sunday, 90, DIN
from Wilmington A NJ. 2.15, 3.l5,
40, 40, 1000, and l 30 7. II. For
phiIadelphia only, Fast EXpress, 30 A
weekdays. Express, II 10 week days
without change, Z 80 a. NJ weekdays,
, and 3.l5 +. N. daily
1000, 10. 80. l 90 ana 1 1 so a. IN, i z. 10.
4;20, 4.36, 40, dos, 9. 40. TO, 10. 90.
1910. l1.l5, and 11.35 p u. On Sun;
day, 200. 30, 900. BOB. 1890, 100
q 4oo o. 1%,iss hSlS 1lS3 2oa o. SdS s55 S49. S49
11o, 1000. 10 40, and 1-35 p. M
For fope's Creek Line, 7.2U Il. III and 4.36
p Ron ~ daily, except Sunday. Sundays.
For Annapolis. :. 20. o 90 a. NJ. 2.15 and
4.2e p n, daily, except Sunday. Sun
Gays, 900 a. III. and 4.20p IN.
aganii2 Coast Line Express. 4-3O A. NJ,
LAG T. NJ daily; Richmond only, 1887
A. NJ. weekdays; Atlanta Special. via
Richmond and seaboard Air Line, g. 40
Z. n. daily. Accommodation for QUAINT
co, 7.45 A. n daily, and 4.25 P. NJ
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and G
streets. and at the station. Sixth and b
streets. where orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
J. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
S. II. PREV VOST. General Manager
The morning times., 1896-11-08
e. Well, I guess he knows his busi-

side. Well, / guess he knows his busi-
ness " And he dropped it into box
A month passed. Harry had received
no reply, and became in consequence ex-
tremely uneasy, thinking that perhaps in
his haste he had written something that
might have offended the recipient, or that
the letter had not reached its destination.
Alexander observed his patrons discom.
future with troubled conscience, for he
was fond of him because he tipped him
more literally than any one else in the
hotel.
The letter was returned in due time from
the dead letter office, and Alexander was
intrusted to take it to MT. Ellard's room.
He rested on the stairway ana thought
the matter over. He did not wish to lay
The morning times., 1896-11-08

The porter were thrown apart and Agnes
stepped out, just in time to see him Knock
the teacup from Angles hand as he made
o wild dash toward her.
"Angie you-hoaX," he cried, covering
her in his big arms and holding the face OF
the struggling girl where he Could kiss her
lips over and over again, why didn't you
tell me at once that you had received the
letter?'
because because, ,'turningherh head with
difficulty and glancing at Agnes, II did not
receive the letter at all; it went to Agnes
"But you know 1t was for you."
~ suspected-but you had~the e. In the
wrong place." But at this point Agnes
passed out Of the room, slamming the door.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

had not written the letter the previous
evening. during which lie employed several
hours III meditation concerning it, is a
conundrum that only man in love can
answer.
After ornamen;inS his face generously
with ugly little razor scars, he hurricdly
completed his toilet and rang vigorously
for the bell boy.
Here, Alexander, take this letter and
mail II 1or me-" He handed him a tultcn
instead of dine, and rushed down the
motel corridor to stop the descending ele-
cator.
Alexander stared after him. then looked
at the button, grinned, and turned the
letter over.
Amt got any address-stamp on wrong
The morning times., 1896-11-08

pleasantly and the sound comes in clear tones
To the ear. A person who can near gets
IT in the samc way, marred very slightly
by the fact that fraction of a second
is lost in transmitting the sound to the
phonoSraph. and through tine wires TO the
fingers and hence to the ears. The time
OF transmission is very quick; but even SO,
If one cen hear the stage, there is a lag
ging sound, as though one person wer.