davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24
rhe r,ccntion OF Women.
Baltimore American


~, Works Governor is confronted by
-NO.".,o,,.,,at embarrassing question. MIS-
ni.,,, ,.ho was condemned TO ne electIo-
l,,+od FOR a murder of a peculiarly heih-
(,,s character. has exhausted the ma
cbirarv Of the courts, and Us no" Ih .ii1
bonds of the Executive. No woman NJ
-, rur 10 death by electricity I'D New
N,orl, and none has been hanged - man!
~ Tba last woman sentenced ID ne
,.,.4 ,,ae the cause of popular deIH-
D,,strqtion. and SO strong was lhe p'c-
iuJica against killing a IeIhdle u! ~ a."
mat her sentence was comihuleu' IL.
place was a woman or SOME $50
- ,,,lture hut jealousy of heI s'cl-
daughter gave her the Ieioei,S oi ',,",,,.r
TN prejudice against KIhns "oi.iS"
io,r is strong i'm many parts Oh inc
oS,,,,trv Some Of it Is undoubtedly uuT
+ta General prejudice against c"t''1l
w. tt,'e,t and some to sentiment Wll0H
P.litg az the inniction Of TINS tNlIoIH1
reVoISa ~, a female. But there Is
pl..r,,,,er reason for 1t, which Is sh'l 81
a.. conc thoughtful people. olnVn 80
~ 80, ,,,eioritv Of states are rbluI9 "a
@,,,5od from an participation jill PoI'S 1N.1
Tn, cannot vote or hold any inuI
onca and they have no Nol01 g.
~, Inc government under "hich my ~.
r,l,av are thus ulduts /" 90 81.
l, lI dependent on men, ana, a. o,'
'attcr make the laws, and TO laI5 - -
az establish the rules ana customs ~
eC,' they are, to certain desIeo, ~
s oci''1 FOR the acts of women-ih olhel
spon ns the women are under guardian
"oluS' ~ are the weaker sex, and shoul'
sn.P beld TO the strict accountapllll
imposed upon men .,oa. nv som,
mis- is the argument mace oy sO iii
,,,nrghtful people against inihcuns cap
me- 9,,,niebment on women. 1t Is siFei
"a "a. That il is worth. Governor hoose
io ,i. bas in the Place case the means .
t3nstreting it. There are few OF no "a
.i,-,,sting circumstances. The crime
NJ woman was premeditated- ana wa
~ result of devilish passions ~ ~
cnromutes the sentence. he must snH e,,,,s
I'm, common prejudice. II he aeTll IiI
>, Interfere. il will mean that ne holu
80 the belief that sentiment mus i'o
,D+erfere with Justice; that the pea ~
,real[er sex cannot be given elther % q -
1,,c,,ea for crime or a palliauon Tor H.
sncb q view he would be suppoIleu
III Who believe that the only way
an - rhine is TO punish any VINO CON III.
rot, crime with the highest peha''y III
law provides. ----------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24
"STARTED WITH A COLD"
So say. One of the Greatest OF
American Physicians, and He
Proves What He says.

1T IS surprising what mistakes even
some Of the best people in the world
make"
The speaker was one OF the greatest
doctors the world has ever known and
he resides in New York.
Take. for example. one OF the most
common things in the world-nameiy'
cold. People speak Of taking cold There
is really no such thing.
"a cold is a symptom-an effect not
cause. Did you ever known an absolutely
well and healthy person who took cold?
l never have, even under the greatest
exposure. Yes, indeed cold is a symp-
tom. not a cause
The gentlemen and ladies' to whom the
doctor was speaking exchanged looks OF
establishment but they did not dispute
the words of the learned doctor.
you may be surprised" he continued.
when 1 tell you that nine tenths or all
| colds occur because those great organs
Of the body, the kidneys, are GU OF
/ order
| More men and women are troubled
| with imperfect kidneys than with any
other known form of disease. Inc I'M
fortunate thing about il is that they do
not know that this is their trouble.
"Why? Because all difficulties, derange-
neuts and diseases Of the kidneys when
| come TO both men and women are usually
without any pain; i'm fact. without any
/ svmptoms whatever and this proves JUS
! what l said at hrst-namely, that a coi'
| is d symptom.
There was a look Of amazement upon
! the faces of his hearers.
Indeed" continued the doctor mos
deliberately and earnestly. 81 assert tina
the grin. which has been so disastrous
which has brought so much trouble int
the world. would never have had its ru'
If the kidneys of those who had sufere
from il had been IN perfect condition
These great organs. If uncIogged, woul'
have thrown the disease from the system
so that the grip would have been IN
known.
''Now. there is but one great discover
for the prevention ana cure Of all kline
dimculties-that grand remedy, Warner
b safe cure. No class of people know O
realize this better than the medical pro
D. fession. and no class is more ready
, acknowledge it.
Take my word, any one who is care
ful upon the first approach of a cold
grip and goes right 20 the seat of a
I colds-the kdneys-Will not suffer Ion
? from a cold. will not be oppressed by IN
, | grin and need have 10 fear of pueumoh
, | because the kidneys unclogged, Will ope
, up the system and throw the germs
r disease out Of the body. You can deper
"a ! upOn this"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24

Mrs Henry Necson. Of Baltimore, is
stopping at the Jefferson Hotel Tor re"
days
Mr.. l.. Lazarus. Of Lynchburg, and Mr.
A a. Garnett. Of Newport News, are at
New Fords.
Mr.. John O'Connell, who is under treat
ment at the Retreat for the sick, is get
ting along very nicely.
Mrs. Morgan r. Mills. who has been
quite III with the grip. has FUZZY reco''
cred. and is now able TO be out
Mr.. George w. Hodgson, who was
operated on last Friday for appendicitis
at the New York Hospital Is now on tho
road 10 recovery.
Hon. W. Z. McRae. Of Petersburg, Is
I'm the city. He will argue a case III
bankruptcy before Judge Waddill to-day.
Mr. Frank +. Brent, who has been very
Miss NJ Ethel Powers, OF Philadelphia,
who has been visiting the family az her
grandfather Mr. Lemuel W. Powers, No
III north Twenty-ninth street. mas re-
turned home.
IN. has so far recovered he VIII De apie
90 resume his duties OF secretary or tue
state Board of Education IN day OF
two. He was at the office for a short
while yesterday
Mr.. r. r. Northen. of Pickett Camp
Is entertaining this week his old COM
rade Mr.. W Wells, OF Chesterfield
county. whom he had not until quite re-
Gently seen Tor thirty-siX years.
Mr.. Charles Hail. who was badly In
iured severa, weeks ago by failing under
"A moving train at Glen Allen, ana VINO
yyas taken The Retreat, Is rapidly re-
covering. and Will be out IN a snort
while.
Mr.. Edwin Stockmar. of Baton Heights
has accepted "A position with The A'ahtlc-
Coest Line az Rocky Mount, y. c. lie
and his wife left Sunday msnlns LOT
that place, where they Will reside III the
future
A marriage-lcense was issued IN WASH
irgton Saturday to Miss lyey 10. Gordon
and Mr.. W. v Vaughan, both Of TINS
citv. Mr.. Vaughan IS connected with
the Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works.
Colonel W. Gordon McCabe. accom-
nanied by his son. Mr. o. T.. McCabe, has
returned from New York Colonel DC
Cabe IS rapidly recovering from the IN
h,rv received by his fall in New YORK.
Mr.. T. ]. smlthers. OF this city re-
Z ceiyed a letter yesterday from his SON
- private r. T.. Smithcrs, Company H.
I Fourth virginia Regiment, near HaDana,
. stating that he had fully recovered MS
r lealth. lie writes that he had just come
from a bath I'm the surf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24
THEIR FIRST ANNIVERSARY.
st. LeO's CIub-Men Celebrate 'he
Occasion Very Happily.


St. Ieo's Catholic Club passed the first
milestone Of its professional career yes
terday. The occasion was celebrated in
St. Mary's Hall last night with banquet
which was a very brilliant, successful
and enjoyable affair.
The guests assembled i'm the cluD-rooh
I'm the basement Of the hall, where the
members of the organization held an in
formal reception, and shortly aiter
o'clock were conducted TO the large
scbool-room. There six large tables had
been arranged for the entertainment OF
19o ners0ns. and when all were seated
there WAS not a single vacant CHAIR. Inc
decorations were particularly bright anu
effective. consisting OF cut-noWeIs anu
delicateIv-shaded lamps. The stage was
banked with palms, ana pehluu ms
there was an orchestra. when piaFeu 81"
/ admirable selection of music during tne
evening The menu, arranged 10y VT wi
| \. Somma. and the service lelt ho'ilins
TO be desired. ., f,toliod
| ,befoaice of POSTMASTER with distinction.
| Ar,or0 the guests present were very
/ D.. Father WilHbald. Rev. Fathers Johil
! - = y, Walters. and Gregory captain
/ cunningham. Mr. Charles fhhhp9' Iloll,
\ " y Reddy Mr.. Fritz Sitterdlns' """
/ Mr.. Robert LecIy, Jr. ,,.,,4
/ After the sumptuous menu hau pe'i, s,'
isfactorilv discussed Mr. West lhI rou ~, -
,'r'siJert of the club Mr.. a. II. Felt
haus. . He spoke Of the pi"si''' ','nt'ct
! lb,h with the enthusiasm the SUD-.
.,.,',,,r,tod. ne dwelt upon lbs social an"
fratsrnoI object. The watchword Oh ln-
r.,,,.,izotion. he said. was success alu'
o1Ireesinp the members. he urseu 49,
49, renevfd efforts i'm the torthcoii''ns
,.1ar and he bespoke the encouI"50i'''
/ of the guests. 4,,.o sonps
NJ CHARLES Phillips sang two sons
I'll, ,-ere enthusiastically received a"D
tha toast-master then INTRODUCED
~ Father Wiuibald, VINO respoii''
for 1.-The clergy. en-. .,,ort,nit,
lie was glad he said. on rie ',.,,,,li,
" d,re bv ~fie club IN the past year
IL smoke eloquently Of the MISSION ~
~ Cotbolic priest. lie made passl'l,
D,1,sion IN the religious bgotry as"lu9
49, 49, d. catholic Church has 10 SIRIUS
ard he urged the members OF In
81, 80 be true to God. for as long "a
-, zero they would be true To 1l'l
faii1v,-nen and 10 their beloved Cou.''
- mis- noint the chairman reaa ieeloi
80 reoret for inability 70 attehu ll 10.
pisbon leo Haid and Rev. fa'hei al' ~.
Mr. John RyaH was heard 10 auF''''"7
&, humorous recltatohs. ,.,,l
Mr.. Harold Dion responded w w ~
" to the sentiment tue Aoi -, 70,
Toad Them" and was tollo~eu % ~
,otn frank Cunningham. who acqullle
, 80, ofrer his usual felicitous name
I Mn q A. stumpf responded for lou
S Sl,. and MIR. Eugene Davis playe
..,,,,ber Of banjo selections. rms emo.
the eu set programme and was followed we. ],
i jnT speeches and other fes'iv'ue
nh lasted until past midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24
WOMAN BEFORE THE MAST.
Young Girl Engages as C"bih hoy
an Hoard British Ship GlehaNo"'

an Hazard british Ship Glen"Vo"'
O,propean Edition Of New York Heraid)
The Figaros Dunkirk correspondent
etotcs that the British ship Gienavon'
bicb has Just arrived in that port nom
Norfolk l.. S A.. was the scene oil "
eornevbat peculiar incident. Wheh 'ho
-Ttn ieft Cardiff on her outward voyage
IN, The crew was enrolled boy ABOUT
,c ,.oars old. who gave his name as DaVIu avn
- Mckinley, ard stated ne was oo ~
." Cnicoro, on the voyage he acquitted
~, ,' extremely well and seemed an
-..l.,ient sailor. When the snip was some
49,. ant however the startling discovery
u"' ID that Mckinley was woman
W., W. cantoin caused special quarters 10
T., ,'o o.i,.ep no the girl, but as there was no
g'aaie clothing on board she had con.
mn 80 wear male dress. on arriving
paloas the embarrassed captain
80 on shore and reported the matter
~ thc consul. who offered To semi IN,
We, hack 10 America. This was not al
~, - her taste. She declared she wa
.l,,,,r,rly engaged as sailor, ana ue
81 ~ fulnl her contract. inns, now
aver The captain refused TO a''o", 9 ar
The disconsolate young woman ""s s,, ~,
behind and again condemned ~
the costume Of her SEX
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24
BRIGHT TINES A HEAD
yIRGIyIsNs FROM THREE SEC
TIoNs SPEAK CHEERINGLY.
IRON BOOM In The SOUTHWEST.
a Syndicate buying Up Furnaces
which VIII he Put i'm Operation
Evidences of General Increase In
the Volume of business.

Business is picking up all over Vir-
glnla," said Mr.. sam Donald, Of Augusta
county. at AIurphy's last night.
Il have recently had occasion to travel
over the State extensively" continued
Mr.. Donald, "and what l saw and heard
convlnces me that times are steadily
growing better. More work is doing. and
consequently more money is circulating.
Everybody is beginning to feel the effects
Of better times.
"Take the city Of Staunton. One Of
the merchants Of that place told me the
/ other day that his total sales during ISIS
/ were 80 per cent. greater than In 1897,
/ and that his collections during the month
/ Of December were $4,000 in excess Of his
/ sales Times are better In Roanoke than
since her boom days. There are signs OF
| Improvement everywhere. Everybody Is
| I'm good spirits, and everybody is expect
| ing period Of great business prosperity
| Times are much better in Lynchburg. /
am not familiar with that. but / under
stand business is looking up very much
SOUTHWEST IRON REVIVAL.
Judge sam. W. Williams. Of Wythe
county. thinks the Southwest. If no other
section Of the State. has a period oil
I
Il do not think there is going to be
ANYTHING like boom in the Southwest.
said Judge williams as he was on the
eve Of starting home last night. but good
times are surely coming. Many Things
indicate il. ! expect 10 see very soon q
great revival i'm the iron industry OF the
Southwest" continued Judge Williams
"A syndicate has for some time been pur'
chasing the iron furnaces OF my sectloI
Of the state. II has already secured q
number Of them. and negotiations are
pending and Will soon be concluded
whereby IT will obtain number or otherS
most probably all.
These will be put in operation
once. The people composing the syndicate
have plenty OF money. They think tn
present a good time for consolidation an'
! DEVELOPMENT The people OF the South
west think there is a period or grea
3 nrosperitv I'm store for the owners o
z hard iron-ore in the Southwest, and tina
10 I'm the very near future. Keep your ey
y on us"
= INCREASED VOLUME OF TRADE.
Mr. John c.. Paxton, OF Indian RocR
Rotetourt county. one Of the proprietor
Of the celebrated Indian Rock Lime-kln'
ifs also I'm the city. and expresses opinion
much similar 10 those Of Judge william
" and Mr.. Donald.
business IS improving" said MT FaN
4 ton. 81 do not expect a boom. or any sue
. den Improvement. \ steady upWai
u movement seems generally preyalen
Il and this IS the kind We an want. TT
70 volume Of our sales last yer was u
n largest we have ever had business
b. being conducted on very close marg
but the volume is greater than II NJ
Il been. 7 look for it TO be much larger
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24

i." no times are the tOrerunners OF sSli
o.. disease.
N-e men would succeed in carrying out
t lc purposes II they would put lheh
buttons In strong forceful high con
cH.a without waiting until disease mas
plunged lbs axe into their vital organs. II
tuaa uho SIS using up his working vitality
i-'.r Cham his uutfiuvc powers supply IT,
N .se Dr Picrcc's Golden Medical DIS
t...-. as an adjunct 90 his daily meals, IL
r. .ire the digestive organs power TO
t.. bold If The food and extract from II
clements which strengthen the vital
rf.m and build up healthy blood.
r.vtalizcs every organ and tissue OF
.ty purges BILIOUS poisons ont OF
Or ..ulation iuvigOratcs the nerve cen
l md thc muscular system ana makes
altogether a man-rfuN Of ambition,
' and pluck.
a.. 'o, Henderson Dirblun Of So Josephine
t. Sew orleans. la. writes 90 DR. Pierce
- aing for some years. suffering from
.r..a % tired feeling and loss Of energy ana
t.... Itucd one bottle of Dr Pierce S
.a Medical Discovery and found great re-.
took two more bottles three ~ an and
two bottles Of thc felcls, "hen !
myself iu good health AGAIN ] recon-
Dr lelcc.s Golden Medical Discovery To-
tlaf 10 is claimed To- DO.
Tn many cases where constipation is one
o. Nr aggrayaiiug causes OF disease, Ut
I.fo. Pleasant Pellets should be used III
luctOn with the " Discovery lheS
rc simplest aud most perfectly natura
Attutc ever invented.
u ls dealers business 20 sell you wha
you ak for-not what he prefers FOL seIbsL
N'Olts sake 10 cell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24
Suicide IN BLUEFIELD.'
Former stanton Nan Takes His
own Life.


STAT-NTON VA. January 2}.-(Speclal)
News of the suicide of former Staun-
tonian-Wiliam c.. Straughan-is received
here from BlueGeld, W. Va" where on
Saturday. he died as the result OF sWal-
lowing a heavy dose of some deadly
drug. When found Mr.. straushan was IN
% comatose condition, and the physician S
skill could not save him. lie lett noe
saving. IL have been suffering the mehlai
o.o,y Of the damned recently. and can
moi stand it any longer" All papers anu
nrivate correspondence had been destroyed
Inv the poor fellow before the act was
committed. 90 o+
MIR. Straughan was for years an al
tocbe Of the old stanton Spectator, undeI
tb. Richard MauZy regime, ana was q
member of the firm Of Yost blackburn *
Strauehan. who ran Repubhcdh u'tS
i'm Staunton for a few weeks in 1871 SUP
seouently ne was an inmate OF the west
ern state Hospital, but recently nay {.
position or the Bluefeld Daily Ieiest ipI
ANA the Evening Times. lie was aDou
10 wears Of age and unmarried. Loss o.
money I'm attempting 10 run newspaper
and latterly lack of employment un
bfnpel his mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24
ro, prxyrxG A sLoT-MAcHINE.
u. Frnncione Lets the Whirier "e'
Him In Trouble.

Raphael Franci0ne, proprietor OF 'h'
saroon at No. 9oj east Broad street. was
crested about II o'clock last night
charged with running a nickel-in-the-siot
machine. 49,.
Raphael called in two officers to take
care Of two men who were fighting in his
nloce. The oustodians Of the peace took
care Of the fighters. also OF Raphael.
several men We're standing around a
Genuine and now presumably out-of-date
slot-machine. putting in their good nick
els and losing them with the usual reg,
Marty Slot-machines have been ordered
ont of business by Judge witt, ana none
arc supposed 10 have been operated Tor
several months. So the officers TOOK raH-
oions around 10 the Second station, where
~. aave bail FOR his appearance III the
Police Court today
when the order TO discontinue the ope'
rotiop of the machines went forth they
disaupeared. IT was some time before one
co,,fd No. found unless "a man went into
me hack room or collar 10 look LOT IL
| Nfore recently. however. they have beer
/ Lro,obt back 10 the front Of the saloon
l I'M they bear generally a eonspicoa'
! card. with the legend This Machine d
! For Sale
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24
DEATHS.

RIANKINGSHIP.-D January j.
1899 at his residence. Edgeheid, Chester
field county. Va. WILLIAM +. BLANK
INGsHIP; aged 81 years.
EDwARDs.-DIed. Sunday. January
p 1893 billiard l. EDWARDS. son
OF Mrs. Ella l.. and the late John Ed
wards. Of HenricO county
deceased was - years Of age, and
Young man Of earnest Christian charac-
Ter having been q member Of the Bapust
church FOR a number Of years.
Funeral from his mothers residence. in
Henrico county. THIS Tuesday AZ
TERNOON M ? o'clock.
uGGTEsTON- Died. az 2717 east Grace
street. January 2]d, M 5dS \. NJ MARY
r EGGLESTON (cOlorcd).
F,unerol services at the grave In Holly
wood TUESDAY. January 18th, at 80
j. NJ
uIL.-Died. Sunday. January I'D az ,
y Al after "a short illness, REBEcCA
\ HILL. widow OF Nat Bush Hill
FUNERAL services az Calvary Baptist
| church TUESDAY, January Ath, az L.
/ NJ
stanton papers please copy
scHAAF-Died. az his residence iiis
' west Leigh street. on January 20. az
4 p NJ. FREDERICK scHAAF In the
list year OF his age.
He leaves tao sons and one daush'e'
10 mourn their loss.
Funeral notice later.
SCHMIDT. Died az his residence y
ives, Baker street. January 80, az 30
A. NJ, FRANZ T.. SCHMIDT, In the 1911
year of his age.
The funeral WIN take place from tn
residence TUESDAY. January Hth, al
p Al. Friends are invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24
rmneror william Admits the type
o.. IL. Iernlnn Court.
writer ia the 1ernin" 20

fenecial Gable Dispatch To New York SUM
berlin. January 22.-Emperor william
has inst issued an order permitting the
ofiicial so-called immediate reports sun
mitted TO him by the various government
offices 10 be- written on the typewriter
which thus becomes admissible az court
ana what Is more. TO society In general
Hitherto IL vas not thought polite to use
a tvpewriter FOR other than business let
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24
Richmonders In New York.

NEW YORK, January 3--(speciaL)-
T Follheimer. proe' ~ly Central; j.
Fieeenhcimor. NJ Greenwald, J. L. Green
wald. Continental
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24


dies.
-.r1touJcnt w. II. Thompson, OF the |
..... Alarm aud Police Telegraph System, |
launch advocate Tor the conduit sys-
... which win relieve the city Of the
ot wines overhead. which are fire.
Che cause OF disaster and loss.
D.. interview yesterday he said:
.ls been said chat there is a certain
.hucc between the horOism Of the
who PUSHES 90 the battlefront
.c brave Tad Who comhats the fire
The ono is hero OF war the other
hero OF peace. both entering
he'r duties with their lives in their
The soldier is well aware of the
Dee is TO encounter. and he goes
I.e combat with as perfect "a pre-
.0u as The science OF modern war
permits.
dangers that surround the fire.
U. often unsupported until too late
.roonuou-too late for cure. Faulty
FRACTION OF buildings explosives,
..u.rll gases. etc. which hc may be
.tclCd Go breathe. are al against
.. and either may bo the cause Of his
H.ug buried beneath the ruins There is
other danger Of somewhat recent birth,
..ch lis rapidly increasing I'M this as well
in other cities and is htlc understood
the avcra-o citizen. 10 SIS hardly me-
..-sary to soy chat 1 refer 20 the over
rad wires iu our streets and alleys. Csc
.Dcially those iu the centre or business
portion az Quar- city.
A FOREST OF NIASTS.
''Somo OF these streets look like q
forest ~ ma-ts. and one could hardly
sire "a bullet ln The air without striking
ME- az these innoccnt-looking little Wires.
they are au very popular. and we could
..t WrI at present 90 without them.
nc dependent ou them for our tcle-
.rh. telephone and electric-lisht and
.H.r service This being the case. it ls
tor us 90 know what mischief they
capable of. The dangers are twofold-
which threaten life ana those
Do threaten property. With me latter
m Of danger the firemen are INTEREST ga
.ctveIy with the former as indlNd-
and 80 is but natural that the lnDi-
.rs interest should Doe The most lm-
....t ly FAR being nearest 10 hiin4D n.
-.f at The matter so every one VIII
.r-.aud 10 it viii not De necessary 'o
.. deeply into amy sc.entiil' tNIiaIlA ''"''9'
flowus may aid in Us coIniIe-
...
s..fo-e Or instance. we have % Bat
generator. located ~ The DiH
...4 ,,. nm, "a v.ire out Broad street
anu l". '.,,,r., hack with Oh,
,,. started from. thu.
nc l'..,....' .t,.,.,. Tnf- wiz. is
c..-. -.. Ground ny means %
-.-,.,,,r ir-alator-. both o.
,.,.-..r7u.tors of electricity
.. ,.,,- assam. tnat tire lime SIS periecI
no." .r..ti.n with he earth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24
A Great Pnper.

The January lst No. Of the me-, h,o nrnu,n
Dlspatch was a considerable enoI' - =
cd with success. The DispaI" a., a,,erv
great paper. and II Should oe :"
Virginia home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24

tiers. The Emperor has MADE ieS.,le.
ton directing the sort OF mach'ne .h"'
must be used In preparing the fepo'@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-24
PLEA FOR CONDUlTS.
,, ruoursoN SPEAKS or THE
.xcru or OVERHEAD WIRES.
TIE SOURCE OF MANY CALAMITIES

.,ont Into the Firc-AIHrm sSs-
,cm-prccautions That should lie
r,,cr-Ilcroism Of the Fire Lad
dies.