davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
D T ?. D Richmond, PrsderlcES-
lIg II Y u burg and Potomac.

Y | Y y hlClmOIl, ffoutilVkS'
llg II " u burg and Potomac.
Schedule in Eject November 40. lsO3
LEAVE BNRD-sTREET STATION.
1888 A. NJ. Daily. for Washington and
points North. stops only az
Milford and Fredericksburg
Pullman sleepcrs to New
York.
$50 A. NJ. sunday only. for Washing
ton and points North. StOps
at Elba. Glen Allen, Ash
land. Taylorsyille. u swela
kuther Glen. PonOla, NH
ford, WOodslane. GuneA
summit. Fredericksburg,
Brooke ana Whitewater.
SAB A. NJ, Daily except Sunday. FOR
Washington and points
North. Stops at Elba. Glen
Allen, Ashland Iayl0rsviile.
boswell. Rufher Glen. Peno-
IA. Milford. WOOdslane, Gul'
b bs2; s s7aaEs d F5gd' VIDE
water Pullman car.
100 NJ, Daily except Sunday, Tor
Washington and points
North. Stops az Elha. Glen
Allen, Ashland boswell.
Milford. and FREDERICK
burg Parlor car Con.
necfs with Congressional
Limited at Washington.
7:45 p. NJ, Daily Tor washlngton and
Ashland. boswell. Milford
Fredericksburg, Brooke ard
whitewater. stops ar ofhrr
stations SUNDAYS Sleeper
Richmond 10 New fnfe.
sleeper Washington % P1l
! adel2his.
ARRIVE BYRD-STREET STATION
$40 A. NJ, Daily. Stops 40 Niie"i..sr,
| BrOOke, Frcder.ck- burg. "-
ford, boswell Ashland a..
tiba. Stops az Other
sundays sleeper sc" jim
10 Richmond. ,..
800 P. NJ. Daily. except SUNDAY, ,,' sop
az Fredericksburs. Mlio.4.
boswell. Ashland. 0iel ~
len. and Elha pll'0r car
from Washington.
6:2s z. NJ, Daily. Stops only 40 ft,
ricksburg. boswell A.s,
land aud Eiba Pullman
cars from New York
$40 p. ~. Daily. Stops M WldeNtl-l'
Bro ok e. Fredericksoif.
Summit. Guinea. Wooasians.
Milford. PcnOla. kui.rF
Glen boswell. TaylorsFillr;
Ashland. Glen Allen, ana
Elba sleeping car.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
DAILY except sundayJ
| 712 A. NJ. Leaves Elba for OuanueV.
| Loo - NJ Leaves Byrd street Ton
Fredericksburg .A,.,,e
GAO y. NJ. Leaves ElOa for Ashland
G.50 A NJ Arrives Elba from Ashland
s.25 A NJ, Arrives Byrd street Hon
| Fredericksburg.
| Cos =. NJ, Arrives Elha rom ArhlNnp'
". II. TAYLOR Tame Manas'I
EFT. d. Myers. President no J,
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
RAILROAD LisEe.

90 ~ ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

|, thought st. Paul compared fayorably
with any other city of the same size go
far as cleanliness and general appearances
are concerned. The speaker then went
on to tell something of the cleaning of
paved streets, the maintenance of dirt
streets and street sprinkling. The street
sprinkling he regarded as equal to. If not
better. than any other city In the United
states But he acknowledged that the
people did not appear satisfied. for he
Haa received complaints on the same day
from residents in the same block. ane
complaining that the street was sprinkIed
too much, the other that it was not
sprinkled enough.
Waste paper and sweepings. weeds, al
leys, city refuse. drinking fountains,
boulevarding streets, tree planting, all
these things We're touched upon and val
liable advice in regard to all given.
Mr.. Rundlett, when he had finished,
cheerfully answered the many questions
put to him by the women present
DR.. Justus Ohage, of the board of
health. gave short but interesting talk
on the evils or eNpectorating on :. the
streets and In public iconveyances con
account Of this offensive habit" said the
speaker. consumption has become more
prevalent than smallpox, diphtheria, scar
let fever or measles" The speaker said
that common belief to the contrary not
wfthstanding consumption is not hered-
1tary disease, but it is the most conta-
gious of the malignant diseases. The
habit of eXpectorating on the streets
spread the consumption bacillus making
it impossible to stamp the disease out
Supt. Smith, Mayor kiefer and Miss
Brooks all spoke briefly, encouraging the.
work of the league and congratulating
it on what it has already accomplished.
Before adjourning Mrs. Hamlin, the
president, announced that while the
league would hold no more meetings
during the summer the work would go
vigorously on in the hands of the va,
rfOIIS committees
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
AUCTION SALE.

CARPETS. RUGS, ETC,
at AuctionI will sell at public auction
on Saturday April &c. at 10 a. M, In
the salesroom No. 419-421 Jackson st,
a large and fine lot of household goods.
consisting of parIor pieces, of fine rock
ers and divans, hall trees, fine organ,
chairs, toilet sets, combination book
case and desk, lady's writing desk.
chandelier, hanging lamp, stand lamp,
table ware, pictures, books, table lin
ems, towels, etc; also very fine lot of
lace curtains, Smyrna rugs, Brussels
and velvet rugs, carpets of all sizes and
descriptions, one family refrigerator.
one gas and one gasoline range BY ali
means attend this sale If you want
goods cheap. A. G. Johnson. Auc-
tioneer 419-421 Jackson St
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-District Court, Second Judi
eial District.
In the matter Of the receivership of An
thony w. Sonnen.
Notice Is hereby given that Anthony w.
Sonnen was, by an order and decree of
the District Court of Ramsey County.
adjudged and declared to be insolyent,
which said order bears date the 2Sth day
of March. A. D. 1898. and that the un-
dersigned was by said order duly ap
pointed receiver of said Anthony w.
Sonnen and of all his property, not ex-
empt by law, for the benefit of all his
creditors without preference.
All his creditors claiming to obtain
benefit under said recefyershfp must file
with the undersigned
Dated st. Paul, Minnesota. April 26th.
A. D. 1899.
LAWRENCE 1. CASSERLY.
Receiver, Union Block, St. Paul. Mimi
w. Fl. Mcdonald.
Attorney for Receiver
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

-ASso8t IaNcI StFceIS
81. Paul and the Cits's Work in
keeping Them in Condition-Dr.
Ohage Talks Along Health Lines
The murlIy Sultriness of the weather
outside. while it took the stiffness out of
cuffs and collars and the curl out of care
fully crinlped hair, in no degree lessened
the energetic and determined aspect of
the 2t0 or more women who assembled
yesterday afternoon at the Central high
school TO listen to and to applaud what
the Woman's Civic league has already
accomplished and what it intends still
further to accomplish, as outlined by its
various members. Mrs. Conde Hamlin
presided and Miss Caroline Beaumont
acted as temporary secretary.
Mis-. jackson, as chairman of the COM
mittee appointed to look after the pas
sage of the ordinance in regard to ade-
quate milk Inspection. told of the commit
tees visit to the council when the ordi-
nance was under discussion and how they
stood by it to a woman until it became
a fixed enactment.
The report of Mrs H C. Burbank.
chairman of the committee on streets.
showed how the work of the league to
keep the streets in fit condition would be
assisted by the passage in the recent leg
1s!ature of the two park laws, which pro-
Vide for the cutting of grass on vacant
lots and the planting of new trees The
report also showed that the Seventh ward
has been organized into committees.
whose duty it will be to see that the
streets they represent are kept spick and
span. The following are the chairman of
the committees: Mrs. E. R. Sanford. Mrs.
j. W. Bishop, Mrs. Frances Corning, Mrs.
+. NJ. Douglas. Mrs Emerson Had
ley' Mrs. c. H. Bigelow Jr.. Mrs.
J. b. West, Mrs. F. B. kellogg.
AIRS. c. ]. A. Morris, Mrs. William
CANDY Mrs. f. G. Ingersoll, Mrs. T. B.
Wright Mrs. ]. L. Forepaugh, Mrs. C. A.
Dibble, Mrs. ]. w. Edgerton, Mrs. A. Nc
Aaren' Mrs IL. L. Black. Mrs George
:; = thompson, - Mrs. s. G. olmstead, Mrs.
Ambrose Tighe. Mrs. c. E. Smith. Mrs
C. H. Beaulieu, Mrs. N B. HincIxlev.
Mrs Thomas McDavit and Mrs. C. r
Croft.
The president read a copy of the in
strueuons of Mayor Kiefer to the police
in regard to sanitation and the enforce
ment or the ordinances pertaining to it.
CITY Engineer Rundlett was intro
duced and gave some statistics in regard
to street cleaning and Improvement. and
incidentally much good advice as to how
best results may be obtained.
The total number of miles of dedf
GATED Streets" said Mr.. Rundlett. "is $50
OF which number 3S5 miles are innnroved
ave have really small amount of paved
streets In comparison with other cities
OF like population, but at>present there
anuearS he no irnroadio+a
extending our paved district
The speaker gave the amount of the
fund set aside for the care and main
tenance Of streets, sidewalks, Sewerage.
etc. and said that on account of the
smailness of this sum the city is cramped
Tor means to keep the streets in such
order as might be desirable. although he
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
DRINK GRAIN-o

After you have concluded that you ought
not to drink coffee 1t is not a medi-
cine, but doctors order it, because it is
healthful, inyigorating and appetizing.
1t is made from pure grains and has
that rich seal brown color and tastes
like the finest grades of coffee and costs
about a as much. Children like it and
thrive on 1t because it Is a genuine food
drink containing nothing but nourish
ment. Ask your grocer for Grain-O. the
new food drink. 15c and 25c
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, District of Minnesetn,
Third Division.
In the Matter Of
Nathan Linton, In bankruptcy.
! In Bankruptcy.
NOTICE or

NOTICE OF
FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS.
To the creditors of Nathan Linton, of
the City Of st. Paul. In the county of
Ramsey and District aforesaid, bank
rupt
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day of April A. D. 1899, the said Nathan
Linton was duly adjudged q bank
rupt; and that the first meeting of
creditors will be held before the under
mania Life Building. ST. Paul, Mimi.
on the 9th day Of May, A. D. 1899. at
2 o'clock In the afternoon. at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims. appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting,
April 9Th. 18S9
M. DORIAN JR,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

AUCTION! AUCTION! Horses! Horses.
Barrett & Zimmerman and H. A Wins
drafters, farm mares, carriage horses
and mules. Auction every Wednesday.
Private sales daily at their Midway
Horse Market, Minnesota Transfer. ST.
Paul
HORSES ALL kinds Constantly on hand
at g. w. Wentworth & Co.'S stables at
South st. Paul.
MULES! MULES! .MULESI MULESL2oe
large young work mules for sale at
Barrett & Zimmerman's Midway Horse
Market. Minnesota Transfer. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
WORLDS TALLEsT WOMAN.
She Lives in Missouri and Is Eight
Feet High.


Chicago Record
The tallest woman in the United States,
and probably in the world, is Miss Ella
Ewing. Of Gorin, Mo-. little town not
far east of Kansas City. on the Santa Fe
road This "high-born LADY, Is 26 years
old, according to the family Bible. and
measures feet inches In her everyday
shoes Her parents are well-to-do farm
ers. of ordinary stature, and her father,
Samuel Ewing, is a highly respected
member Of the community. Miss Ewing
was born at Gorin, and when IL years
old she measured near seven feet, but
kept on growing, to the amazement of
her family and the neighbers. In her
girlish years she was quite sensitive
about her height, because the other
children used to tease her, but when she
discovered that it was worth $50 a week
from aBrnums S circus and museum man
ayers, she took another view Of the case
She earned enough money to lift the
mortgage from her fathers farm, and re-
tired to private life.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

A Montreal paper, which has known
success for twenty years. bars all sport
ing, dramatic and tobacco news. as we'll
as the advertisements for the same, and
Will mention no sensational cases in the
courts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

AGENTS AND AGENCIES.

A GENERAL AGENT-"Life Of Admiral
Dewey" and "America's New Posses
sions-" Superbly illustrated. Sample.
26 cts, stamps or coin. Catalogue free.
F. Tennyson Nicely, ia Eifth av.. New
York fAsaE
AGENTS WANTED to sell Republic or
Empire-The Philippine Question: by
VIM j. Bryan. Andrew Carnegie, Sem
ator Hoar, ex-Secretary Carlisle, Sem
ator Teller, General MeaNer Samuel
Gompers, Carl Schurz and many 9TH
ers Book sells ON sight. Liberal COM
missions. Freight paid. Send rs cents
for outfit quick. The Independence
Company. Franklin Building. Chicago,
Ill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
PHRENoLoGY.

49, S'O><oeNr ~>~,~r~r.esr-~~r~~N~N~~~~.
PROF g. NORRIS will assist the st.
Paul chronological society every Friday
evening. and give private advice on
health, education, business and mar
rfage, oral, SO cents; with chart, 81; every
Saturday from 10 a.. m. to 10 o. M, until
July 2. at Room 4, Central block, corner
Sixth and West Seventh SITS. Call and
see his new book
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
PERSONAL.

MAN AND WIFE in good circumstances
want to adopt a little girl not over
three years old. Address F Ill. Globe,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

English Provincial Saying.
They say in Pembrokeshire, England
when It SHOWS while the sun is shining,
that the devil is beating his wife"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
Handy Prize. !

Artisan Buried In westmfnster.
The only artisan buried In Westminster
abbey is George Graham the instruments
maker who invented 5cloekwork in the
year 17o0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
CLAIRVoYANT.

MRS. ALICE AUSTIN. clairvoyant card
reader; advice given on all affairs OF
life. 484 Cedar st.. near capitol
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
PLUMBING.
PROFESSIONAL

RUSSIAN, MEDICATED SEA SALT
tub baths; massage, magnetic healing.
81 East Seventh St. suite 300 Mrs DR..
Steine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
81 PACKETS
BEST VEGETABLE SEEDS.
No. 77sb.

Retail price Is over S2.75, and we will
Knife FREE, all postpaid.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

Proof of Energy.
New South Wales lost 81, ,Ooo, 600 by the
drought of 1S97-9S Yet the colony thriyes
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
STORAGE.

STORAGE-The ST. Paul Storage Com
pany, the model furniture warehouse
of the West; fire-proof and dust-proof
corrugated iron rooms; safe as a vault
1921 jackson ST.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

WHITE BEAR AND SUBURBAN.

=. o.o NN>C-o~0~oOoNN-N~N~-~
COTTAGES-Fo rent, suburban cot
Iages at Mahtomedi, White Bear lake;
313 Wabasha st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
WORK SIIONSRESULTS
THE woaIAN's CIVIC LEAGUE HAS
ALREADY ACCOMPLISHED
MUCH GOOD
ACCORDING TO THE REPORTS

AZ tlae Meeting Yesterday City En-
sineer RundIett Gave Some Fig
ures About the Paved Streets of
81. Paul and the City's Work in
Keeping Them in COndition--Dr.
0hage Talks Along Health Lines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

HOUSES FOR SALE CHEAP-Three
two-story frame houses on Starkey. be-
tween Fairfield and Fillmore; price, $50
each: purchaser to remove buildings
Pioneer Press
LACE CURTAINS, carpets, rugs, dishes.
etc., at auction Saturday, at 10 a. M,
at a9-4H Jackson st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

ftOUSE-For rent, six-room brick house:
MODERN improvements; fine location. 48
west Delos: SIS to small family. Con-
solloated Bottling Company, Tel 919.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
The SCOT and the Kettle.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Your theory that SCOT on the bottom OF
a tea-kettle with boiling water acts as a
nOn-conductor of heat. and thereby in
sures immunity to the fingers upon which
the boiling teakettle sits as a support fails
when you attempt 10 poise upon your fin
gers ends the same kettle. hot. but empty.
or the hot stove-cap. that has much more
SCOT on ii than the ordinary teakettle-
which has much SCOT knocked off by sit
ting it on the hearth. and on the top OF
the closed stove. l have tested both eX-
periments to my satisfaction. You can
take a common tin stewpan or tea-kettle,
and put il full of cold water. and set il
upon the fire, and when il is boiling YOU
can poise it on the end Of your fingers
with perfect safety. If you attempt this
with an empty kettle. or a kettle OF water
hot. but not boiling, you will see the diff
ference. and YOU will remember it. Y. y.
Gardcnia POst-Ohice. Prince Edward
county Va.
1t must be considered that the kettle
containing boiling water cannot become
hotter than the water ~itself-namely, PIP
degrees-whereas the empty kettle, or
mere metal, can attain a far higher tenn
perature: so that a layer Of SCOT, which
be able to withstand the compare
lively low intensity of the heat Of the
former. may yield to the high intensity Of
the heat Of the latter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
4 surprising Result.


To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
TO settle a dispute. we apply to you for
a solution Of the following problem: \
church sends out r chain letter. The first
person writes three letters. marking each
No. l. requesting the receivers OF each 10
write three. marking each No. 2, and so
on until the last letters I'm the series shall
each be numbered %. II the receiver Of
each letter returns to the church . cents
and the chain is u~nbroken. how much will
the church realize. and how much Wal
have been written? Please give the solu-
ton. f..
Dover Mines. Va.
We have the gCometrical progression,
first term 3, ratio 8; THUS, 0. q, 81. &c
for twenty-five times. The rule for get
ting the sum Of the series found in arith-
metics is: Multiply the last term by the
ratio, and from this take the first term,
and divide the remainder by the ratio.
less one"
In this case the last term is: "Rule-
The first term CO multiplied by the ratio
CD, raised to a power 90 one less than
the number of terms; or, Sii2SS6l9ii3."
This. multiplied by the ratio go equals
2jilSG5sjS529; subtract first term CD. equals
25fsG5S5SS26; divide by 2, we get
l2709S2929l63. which is the number of let
tiers. and this. multiplied into ; cents. will
give SGS, SIG, 1915 1915. amount realized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19

AN EXPERIMENTAL WOOING By
Tom Han. Author of when Hearts Are
Trumps.' when Cupid Calls" THE
Little Lady. Some Other People. aud
Myself Publishers. T.. X. Herrlck n
Co. New York: From the Presbyterian
Committee Of Publication.
A. philosopher or scientist would hardly
call this book a success, for II H. frivolous
in the extreme. but be- that as Il may. its
frivoli:y is Of a pleasant. wholesome sort.
without a faint Of yulgarity or impurity.
The author. Tom Han. is well known 10
lovers Of humorous literature. and This
work appears TO be his most ambitious
effort. Its title-page indicates the sub
ject matter-an experimental wo1ing-
and the conditions, situations. and scenes
depicted are unique and novel. Indeed.
they are SO unique and novel that the
reader. I'm his most wildly imaginative
moments. could hardly regard them as
within the realms Of possibility. But the
seeker after fiction does not demand real
ism as a condition precedent Of his pa
trOnage. and is quite well satisfied with
novelty in its stead. This Tom Hall fur
nishes with a degree Of la|Yishness only
equalled by Jules Verne.
Without infringing on the authors roy
alties by publishing his story I'm synOp-
sized form. it may be said that the lovers
did not, Of their own free will. make their
woolng experimental. They were very
anxious indeed 10 marry, but before they
could do so the lady's relatives mad her
undergo n long probationary period as
h~Ousekeeper I'm a cottage specially pre-
pared for the lovers. During this period
the couple. who underwent many Difficult
ties. were under the espionage Of several
ddly-authorized chaperons. who prevented
improper gossip or a violation Of the con-
Yentionalities.
INFATUATION; OR. MARIA'S MISFOR-
TUNES. BY b. VI. Croker. author Of
'AGr. Jervis. "A Third Person" Two
Masters" etc. Philadelphia: J. B.. Lip
pincott Company. 1899.
This is a bright story. whose scene is
laid I'm England and then i'm India. and
whose characters are Britons and Ameri-
cans i'm fair proportion.
THE MESSENGER OF RICHMOND
COLLEGE, Richmond. Va. Published
monthly by the Philologian and Mu
Sigma Rho Literary Societies. Volume
XIV.
Table Of contents: To n Picture. The
Garden of Hearts, Longfellow, a Story?
4 Meditation. "Old Things Are Bes., -
She. He, and the Ocean. Editorial-Hazing.
Athletic Finances. Observation-Disclosures
G.. Daniels. \ Holiday Happening. Ex-
changes-Eve Acquitted, Friendship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
Marie COreiII.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Would you kindly inform me through
the Query column Of your next Sundays
issue the nationality of Marie Corelli, the
authoress. and whether or not she writes
under her real name? VIII you also be
kim enough to give the titles of four Of
her best books? And very much oblige,
a SUBSCRIBER.
Miss Corelh appears to write under
her W name. She is said TO be Of
mingled Scotch and Italian parentage,
though a late London rumor has it that
she is Of Irish extraction. She was
adopted in infancy by the poet, Charles
Mackay. the father Of Eric Mackay'
-Four Of Miss Corellrs books are "Barab-
las" "The sorrows Of Satan "Thelma'
and "a Romance OF Two Worlds" Miss
CoreIli is Queen Victoria's fayorite wri-
ter, so It is said.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
A Cannon-BnU Problem.

To the Editor OF the Dlspatch'
Please answer the following question
| through the Query column and oblige
several readers Of the Dispatch: If II
cannon. which, when stationed on the
ground. would send a ball 100 miles in
thirty minutes. could be placed on the
rear of a train which was going 100
miles In thirty minutes, and fired In the
direction from which the train was go
ing. where would the ball strike the
ground? How far would the train De
from the bail after thirty minutes?
r.. y. II.
The ball would drop vertically TO the
ground beneath the rear OF the car risn'
off. and at the end of the thirty minutes
the ear would be 100 miles beyond inc
bali. The ball is at the beginning ac'e'
on by two equal forces in contrary d'rec-
lions. and is thus left free to the ac''o"
Of gravity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
A Division of Work.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
a man offered 81 per rod 10 have 100
rods Of ditch dug. Two men offered
their services-one 10 receive 81 1-2 cents
per rod. the other N.121-2 per rod. If
they divide the money equally what part
Of the work should be done by each?
Philamont, Va. READER.
There are three conditions given
% $.S7 1-2XA's rods-$5O.
C) ST. 21-2XB's rods-S0. From these
two we get AS rods and BIS ~rods-441-9
rods and III rods.
CD AS rods - BIS rods equals 100; but
the sum of the two answers from o. and
% are not equal to 100.
So that three independent conditions
and two unknown quantities can have no
answer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
Electric Door-Openers.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Has there ever been any invention by
means Of wire or other articles for un-
locking or unbOlting doors by which a
person can remain in bed and do so. y.
Barboursville. Va.
Such devices have been in use since
1881, and can be furnished by any electrl-
cal-supply house.
BY the use Of the electric d~oor-openor
doors may be opened by simply pressing
a button. which may be located where de-
sired. The cost of this device is about
s. or Sc.