davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
FIRST IN
THE SOUTH.
----------------. n
Richmond Street Railway y. NJ.
9. a, One Of -Four, Was
Auspiciously Opened.
---.-------------4---
MISS GOULD AS ITS GUEST
New Building Dedicated Ycster-
day With Varied and Inter
csting Programme.
MISS GOULD AS ITS GUEST

The elegant and Handsomely equipped
home OF the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Of the Virginia Passenger and
Power Company, situated near the
Reservoir terminal of the lines Of the
company was formally dedicated and
turned over to the men yesterday.
Thu exercises attending the opening
or the building were Of u varied and
very interesting nature. In order that all
the men in the employ OF the company in
whatever department might be enabled
to enjoy these opening exercises and adj
dresses 1t was necessary to have three
meeting of assemblies. at each OF which
"a programme Of music and addresses was
given.
The first meeting in connection With
the operingNof the builu.rs was held at
1920 a. NJ, and was attended by a
large number OF 1.-The employees of$the
company III various departments. w the
officers Of the company and by Miss
HELEN Miller Gould. the donor OF the
equipment of the building, accompanied
by n party OF friends from New York
and by tho wives and daughters Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

Mr.. W. ]. Slbby was next introduced 'r'
nru fulfilled ar expectations as u musi-
cal prodigy. With the zSlophone, the
drums and various other instruments ne
made excellent music, and added 70 me
music some unusually clever descriptive
work that aroused the enthusiasm Oh ms
audience. Mr.. Kibby Is secretary OF the
Petersburg association, and adds to bis
equipment for their work talent fhr
music that, amounts almost to genius
IT seemed that he could make music Win
two sticks.
Chairman Gordon then introduced az
tone OF tho orators OF the passenger ana
Power Company" Captain a, 81 Gulgofi,,
Captain Guigon acknowledged the CAL
with few words. favored with pleas
antry and Frightened by wit. Turning 10
n more serious mood, Ire said to the men
that lie considered this the brightest
day in the companys history. The Pas
senger and Power Company Is great
institution and the Y NJ, C. "A. is another,
and the two combined makesa great ag-
gregation. This association was GONG
To upift and broaden the men and TO
make them realize more fully the broth
crhood of men. This institution Is going
to grow and broaden into Il magn ficent
tribute to the Kindly heart that makes u
possible. And tie men warmly applandcd
Tho prophecy aud the graceful reference
embodied therein
Miss Martha snald SANG n selection
most acceptably and ner;ted the spon.
taneous applause 1t evoked. Her voice
las been heard FREQUENTLY, but never
with more pleasure then y ssstor n.y. J.
lection Miss Gould and her party held
an Informal s'eception, at which she
greeted almost every one present. The
rccentjon was followed by the service OF
Ices and cake In the rooms below, and q
pleasant social hour
The Evening Exercises,
Tho largest gathering of the day was
assembled in tho auditorium at $40
orlocs whel, hoaeven!ns programme and
.ormal dedication OF the building WAS
Ind Almost every scat was filled. and
MANY others were standing in the rear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
tie men md tho company on this Sic.

tile men md tho company ON this sles
giant building.
Miss Annie Boinhordt. II wcii4known
viplinist. charmed her audience witt a
Violin solo and eeperal selections were
given by the orchestra
After tile exutoises, Nljss Could md
her party received tins employees and a
pleasant half hour was spent. This WAS
followed by tho service Of ices and other
vihnds to all present.
The auditorium was again comfortably
we'll filled at $3.50 o'clock. when Mn
Irnes w. Gordon. WHO had been invited
to preside called the gathering to order
Deaides Nil Gordon, there were upon tho
tostum Messrs, fluff, Buchanan, Mac
Lean. tuigon and Northiop and others
connected With tho company: Railway
Secretary RI y. Williams, State Score
tary u. A. Coulter, Of the u. NJ. G. a.:
Mr.. o. a. Hawkins. president OF the
Richmond Association. Hon. James Lewis
Anderson. and others.
Mr.. Gordon made tho frat address. Th:s
religion of Jesus Christ s fixed In It's
principles but It is wonderfully adapted
Ia human needs. said he, In beginning
his remarks. Tic then spokT Of the Y.
NJ C. Is. and It's place In religious work.
declaring that It had been found desr-
able to extend Its sphere Into specific
vocations He briefly traced the movq
mcnt resulting inBthe Organization Of the
local associations ~. then called Upon
Rev j Calvin Stewart to oten the az
tornoons servico with prayer.
The Invocation was an earnest and
peculiarly appropriate ono, the minister
praying especially for the cause mud
for the continued usefulness Of Miss
Gould
Mr.. o. A. HAWKING. president Of the
- ct.,Jt irl
street Railway Association the conEra tn-
latons and good wishes OF the officers,
board ana twelve hundred members 81
the central association The SUCCESS Of
this enterprisc Is lust as dear 10 us q :
Is that OF the association at Sixth and
Main Streets, We Join with you In grail
tudo as members 81 the central aGstR'a-
ton, which represent the thoughtful elc-
nent of this community. Mr.. Hawkins
paid a tribute to the courtesy and affa-s
bilty Of tho car mcn In their contact
With the public. He was constrained to
believe that many OF them had been IN
this work before. He reminded the men
that they could get more JOY MS Chris
tians out Of tliis lie than other men,
He exhorted the men to set5a good lexa11l-'
pie, for, said he, they can preach rs
cood sermons IN this way as arc llenrd
from the pulpit. This association would
be an Illustration OF the brotherhood Of
men and the fatherhood or God In draw
Ing men closer together He congratu-
lated tho men on the suspicious begin
ming of3the work aud expressed the hope
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

liant ono 4 man, CONSISTING Of tho ao,,.
s'io
N'.e'es ~ VIZ se''sV' WIZ server ~
courses.
Miss Mary Yost, eldest aud most accom-
pi's ~ va ~ y -, '' ~ ~ . $500
Aost's q this e'tS' VINO IS now at school at
yassar has recently been awarded one
Of the yassar scholarships, which is an
ar,,,,, hosta.,.a On sovera !, ~, ,ha h,rhnst
s'aan pss vopne T ladies' II tho anversty
Miss Yost Is tho only Southern girl who
received a scholarship.
,rhe stoney,a1l brigade Band vavo a
lne stohs"a" i'nu !
complimentary concert on Friday night
to the blind pupils OF The Deaf Dumb and
Blind institution here. The cadets Of tho
IN. ,,,a,,o,,,,, 49, ,,so ~.
stauhtoh Mi'l'ais EA0s''e'is VIZ '''V
vited, and attended IN body loo strong
The concert WAS given In the assembly
hall az the school, and was highly en-.
iia'' :, ~ s,'g ,.aso,,,
JoSed py 'l'ose P''t7s's'
Il n . - q ~. ~ liuEs q n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
WEEK IN sTAuNToN.

Especial 10 The 'r!nies,D spatch)
STAuNTON, VA April ~. Tho "li
A. T,'s,r u secret society among the young
ladies of the Virginia Female Institute,
gave delightful reception p the faculty
Of the school and a few friends this week.
sThe reception vas held IN theis citl, Yuom
which is so sacred 10 them that ono has
To refrain from a description of the at
tractiye room, but can say that IT, WAS
made more enticing on this occasion by,
tho profuse decorations of violets ana
maiden hair ferns, The receiving party,
and all their guests were in full evening
dress and the entertainment Was u bril-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Miss Gould's Party.


Miss Gould and her party went out
on the private car Virginia from the
Jefferson, where the party is stopping.
| Agnes Orion, Margaret v. Wlldes. Sarah
de F. Edwards ana Ida Coots, Mr.. and
! Mrs. William b. Millar. Accompanying
them were Mr. and Mrs. HUFF Mr.. and
| Mrs. Ettording, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin ana
Miss Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Guigon, Mrs.
/! buchanan, Mrs. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Whitoley Dr. and Mrs. MacLean and
a number Of others.
| The party first inspected the lower
| floor of tho building whereon are the
pool and game rooms, the reading rooms,
| library and bath rooms, all of which are
attractively finished and are the acme
| Of neatness and comfort not to say OF
I elegance. A cosicr Y. NJ. c.. A. building
or one more complete in Its furnishing
and equipment could hardly be desired.
| The revolution wrought In the building
which has been converted to this use is
| truly amazing, The exercises were held
ton the upper floor In an auditorium cap
able or seating three hundred or more
persons, The auditorium has an allowed
rostrun and this, like the entire hall
Is finished i'll natural wood, with softly
tinted walls, tho ceiling being In wood.
The seats arc folding chairs OF sub
stantial pattern The rostrum IS fur
nlshed with handsome furniture, bent
wood chairs and tables. On one OF the
tables was a vase holding a bunch g.
American Beauty roses. The furnishings
OF tho auditorium embrace fine piano.
This was tho setting for the scene of
the first formal gathering In the build
ing. On tho rostrum We're the, officers
| of the company, President sttterdlns,
| General Manager Hun. Superintendent
l IN
and various others and state Secretary
| Coulter, of the Y. NJ. G.. A., and various
other association officers and ministers.
| Miss Gould and her party occupied sssts
| directly In front OF tho rostrum. III ono
| corners of tho auditorium Thlow's or
| chestra Was stationed, and interspersed
The speeches wl,h musical selections,
President Sitterding.
After an overture by the orchestra. Mr..
l., j.. Coulter, Of tho State Y. M O. a.
offered prayer. President Sitterding wus
then introduced as chairman and spoke
briefly. extending Il hearty welcome 10
all pre- sent, He stated the purpose OF
the gathering ana tho object ana lnilu-
ence OF Christian Associations and en-
pressed the hope that tho asocttun
bonds Of brolherlS love. He predicted
that the institution tlllla formally opcil-
ed would be blessing TO all. He urged
tile employees ~ ahow their appreciation
Of what had been done In providing this
home for them by having tho interest
az tnajr employers ut heart, for their
interests We're identical, Mr. Sitterding
! assured all Of his hearty cooperation
IN. the work thus undertaken for the hap
Diness and the improvement, mentally
| and morally, Of all,
Mr.. Miles NJ Martin, general counsel
for the company was called upon aud
! made Il happy rssponse speaking IN y
vein o. pleasantly, but consratulatlnS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
/. PROPOSALS WANTED

FOR ADJ. LABOR no LAY THE FoL-
lowing brick at Chapel Hill. ~ 81 ready
about May 10th.
About $4,000 Common Brick.
About 10000 Standard Pressed Brick
About 900 Moulded Press BRICK.
Only competent reliable bidders want
sd. Address GEO. w. WARlNG, Golum-
bin S. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
i'm RICHMOND REAL. E|:5TAT {.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Office City, Water Wpeks. City HALL
Chns. u. Boiling, Sup't.

+. '''s = i"' ''ihfssttl pt1,u
SEALED PROPOSALS WIFI I,D 'il1'i5-
esyssd u tf q 4. odep antli = {. Tiiu1ss-
sSfrhse sc !GS' 81 wS SNiNy' III
S Slx y ssiiifh Hu6ioad Gats yalySs,
! Fifteen tiBj s-ineb Itub-end date yhiyss,
Eight, ~ i2.lneh IhlD-cnd Cato vnlycn,
2Q-inch itnb.tn Gafe Valves.
" s-lnch Q. /. Pipes, per ton,
~ s sineh i rp9 ises. lf Ser 'G ton.
15G 1sInsh Ct pInes Ter tor
1G-inch q. |. Pipes, per ion,
e sg. i,,ci !. + PpiIp pes yer ton.
res 0 ss sas s BeSds hdnEa 0s eio
'f q poa6le.na ,d fire fiyaran,s
nS Il a,as s !non ea 9ek aBo oHa soase
200 Small stop Cock Boxes 2 l.2 fee,
100 100 Small stop Cock Boxes. feet
liRG Meter Boxes, .,,
siSgo ,h lbs E Lag so 56sst daa'y aty
15OI-l-lnch Tapping Cocks (Iadtsty ma
chjnej N =, ~ 5'' # n tIl
IA R!4 Inch Tanning Cocks uIadesty ma.
,,, ~ oT'-iiei' a'p'ns SooA''
! i.o 2.lncb Tanning Cocks Gfadesty ma
chjna, t'' - '3se1 341G.
Sei a. }i..,nc, pannd. NV sion Cocks for
i aad l,jte
( 100 s-1.nch Round-way stop Cocks for
l ga li! PEI ro,Y,d .w,y sion cocks Tor
x .n a'v t5I,ta - y 49, '" - ~
l' e5 !, g plipnch po,nd .wov ston Cocks for
Lead Pine. sfs s3 $ 3ss fli ~ 7aa5Si 8is s4tt
y y /, it ,,,l, ~, &c., s''Ni
Lf isa s ai'I M Fanny sway s.op Cocks for
i ea'd a;,d ZION Pine
~ az i .rh inon fG pina seop oeAs
IS - ,- tIn1 8 fSo,,iofation Cocks
70 a.uI;II,, 1.ar,.,,,,raI inn C.oS,.s
tsrass iu,or,x ~ X - nast n,1.iity. sam
r,lnN',n IN s1,hfnnItted nt1d contract 10 be
IN 10 10 ~ w5nia tnr 1i,rnsaa Work
= m I ft,ci, : WIS SNaters ard t,onncc-l
~, ~ linen 0utef AAe'ets 'iu
In .aa.ira1t yr,.ar N;etcrr and Co1nec.
10y ~ ''5'hl 49, -
M III jnc, water Meters and Connec.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISH
Ing materials and labor necessary to
complete about three blocks of street
Improvement in city OF Fredericksburg.
Der OF that city until noon, MONDAY,
APRIL ETH. 1904. .gnd then publicly
opened. Work consists Of GRANITE
CURLING, GRANOLlTIIIC 81 ID e.
WALKS, GRANITE SPALL PAVING
and work incidental thereto. Spccifl-
cations can be had after April 20th$on
application to w, s. Embrey, Chairman
Joint Committee OH Street Improve
inent, Fredericksburg, Or the under
signed, The right is reserved TO reject
any or all bids.
Il. II. d. MYERS. JR,,
Civil Engineer
1lo71-2 u. Main Street
Richmond, W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Molice 10 Contractors
'omce of city Ilngineer.

ONCE OF City Engineer.
Richmond, Va, Apri! Is, 1904
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE
ceived at this office until +. NJ.
THURSDAY. April g. 1904. for building
Concrete Walls with Steel Beams on top
at Seventh and Hospital Streets;
For laying new Granite Curling and
paving with Granite Spa.ls certain gut
,ers. roadbeds Of certain streets ana al
leys.
For paving with Bricks and fol-, paving
with Granolithic certain sidewalks; for
LAYING Granolithic culbs and cutters.
For paving roadDeds of Grace Street
from Ninth Street west to Fifth Street,
and Franklin street from Fifth Street
westWaraly with Asphalt Block, Sheet
Asphalt, Yitrified Brick and l3ltuminons
NIacadam CSitulithic); all as Per list on
file in this Office.
Full information to bidders can DO had
upon application ut this office.
* certified check for $3.50 must accom-
pa1ly each bid Us Il guaranty for execu-
ton OF contract.
The Committee on Streets and Shockoe
Greek reserves the right to reject any
and all bids offered, and to award tho
contract as a whole or In separate parts.
w. y. CJTSHAW.
apl 19-td sCity Engineer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Passed Bridge Bill
lBY Assoelated l9rsss..

5N5IWH1 (l3y AssuV4IFVU TFVSH,I
WASHINGTON April 23,-rhe Senate
,o-day passed the bill authorizing the
Standardization OF q bridge across So, AN-
Irews Bay, near Grassy Point, rlas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.


no WHOM IN MAX COMMENSURATE
notice, that / have qualiiied. as the Adr
ministrutor OF the estate of MARY IL,
IIESMEID, deceased All persons hay-
Ing claims against hor estate may pre-
sent the same TO me for set tlcmcnt, and
alltothers OWING money to- the late Mrs.
LIESFELD will please settle tile saMe
at once. !, ,.,-sr ~
$50 w, Cary ST., City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
The City of Richmond.
Office City Water Works.

April 4th. 1904. I
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived at this Office until D 4. NJ,
THURSDAY. April 2Sth, for furnishing
TIIlRTY. FIVE t35)is SLuICE GATES
AND FRAMES COMPLE'rE, delivered
j., o. b. cars at Korah Station &. Il o.
i. II,
Plans aud specifications can bo seen
at this Office Each bid TO be. accom-
panied with certified check for $500,
payable to City Treasurer. The Com.
mttee on Water reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals.
CHAS Il, ROLLING,
superintendent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
officials Of the Passenger and Power

officials of the Passenger and Power
Company. The next service was at $780,
and was equally well attended, many Of
tile employees who were at work and
unable to attend the morning exercises
being at the later meeting. The formal
dedlcatory exercises We're had In the
evening and were attended by the
largest gatherings Of the entire day, aud
were characterized by the greatest in,s
terest. At all the services Miss Could
and her friends and the Richmond ladies'
assisting her. received the employees ard
spoke q pleasant word to tiienl. Then the
entire party returned to the lower floor
where ices were served to all and
nleasaMt social hour was bad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

FoR RENT
HIGH GRADE WEST END DWELL
Beautified Grove ave. cottage. 10 rooms.
shady lawn stnhe etc
Chestnut Hlll and Barton Heights cot
New Lee District homes. to 10 rooms,
1900 and up.
Main ST. dwellings near Monroe Park.
8 10 10 rooms 5000 and up,
Smaller houses IN other localities, to
. rooms, S. 10 ST.
Stores, flats md Offices
j. THOMPSON BROWN & 60.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

~ LEI,
LIST MUST BE REDUCED.
No. 800 South fhIrd Street.
No, 2IOS East Main Street,
No 1902 Ross Street
No. 10 Poe street, Barton Heights.
No. 227 North Twentieth Street,
No. 1901 n. Nineteenth St. lfalrmotint.
No. II South Cherry street.
No. 6lg North Fifth Street
No. Goa IL West Cary Street.
No 1911 Easr Marsial Street,
No III North Second street
No 200 West Clay Street.
Dwelling, with large lot. on Fitz Street.
eau quick and make your pick.
& EDNN.ARD s. ROSE COMPANY.
Real Estate and Loans.
No, II NJ Eleventh Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

In olden times the '.'rown Crler" mats
Known tho peoples wants. TO-DAY .na
aree-pee Want Ads" voice the peoples
wants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

Mrs. Mary G, Miller, OF Williansport.
penn. having spent a most delightful
winter in FLORIDA, is visiting Or. and
Mrs. George Cooper, No, ~ East Grace
Sfrnnt rLl ..te1 49,. ..-a.L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
a Musical Genius.

that it would grow and prosper rs tins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

liant one. A menu consisting of tho deli
cncies OF the season were served In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

mis- AFTERNOON q meeting Tor lladlleeAHf
vii hos Held, 1t whchta lady Will preside.
And H, 10 which ali the wives. mothers,
sweethearts and dang htors 81 thn :, B. ems ~
ppited Nh Miller will make allf address.
and lulu there viii be some fine mus!n and
other attractive features Of the, service.
,, IN me etine An FOR men for which an in-
Ste eeeS l p 1, has been arranged,
ana his VIII close tho dedication SER 5.
Wees. This will be the creates 8 meeti ~
or all o f5 nv ss ls.isFS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

i bills. Kerosene OIL (best grade),
Barrels Machine OIL Submit sample),
Barrel Sperm OIL (subnit sampler,
$3.50 lbs. Albany Grease,
2e1 lEs Graphite, one Dbl. Tallow,
go lbs RAINBOW Packing,
81 Tons Pora nNntas or New RiNcr Coal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-15
DEDICATED THE CHURCH.
People CT Dayton Now Have a HOUSE.
of Worship.

Sunday was a day of great rejoicing
in Dayton. 1t marked the conservation
of the church recently erected, which
is the only place Of worship in the
town. The people thronged the sacred
edifice, full of thankfulness and salts
faction, that they at last possessed a
building where they and their child
rem could worship God fittingly.
Right Rev. w. H. Moreland, of Sd
cramento, bishop Of this diocese con
Quoted the conservation services as
sisted by Rev H. A. R. Ramsey, rec
tor of st. Pauls Virginia. The full
choir of ST. Pauls church was in az
tendance and sang the service in spl
endid style. Bishop Moreland preached
from the text This is None Other
But the House of God, and This is the
Gate of Heaven" He described the in
fluence and power of the church in z
community, spoke of the sacredness y
the consecrated building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-15
Tough on the Newspaper.

Last Saturday evening there was
an entertainment given in Gardner
Vile for the benefit of Dr. Southworth
and the boys, who had lost their news
paper plant and household belongings
a few days before.
AS a consequence Of the fire and the
general popularity Of the 'freckeled"
boys, the hall was filed and some
thing like 500 was in the till.
During the evening, and when ev.
erything seemed to be coming in the
right direction, for the newspaper
man, someonerose from his seat in the
rear of the building and stated that
he wished to offer a motion. The offer
was accepted.
Il move that the proceeds Of this
evenings entertainment be donated to
the church. Do hear a second?"
Someone in the rear offered sec
ond and before the naturally bashfu
professional services of the paper man
could be rounded up the church haj
gObbled up the proceeds.
1t is no trouble for the newspaper
man to withstand storm, a family rue
ton or even a fire, but when it comes
to the church he is entirely in tht
background.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-15
A Touchy Matter.

Phoebe was visited with one of the
worst wind storms yesterday that ev-
er struck this section The wind must
have ATTAINED a velocity of at least
100 miles an hour; front porches were
blown down land many stove pipes
were torn loose from their fastenings
The worst damage done was to the old
Phoebe hotel; the entire front of the
hotel as ripped off in one piece and
set upright in the middle Of the street
leaving the front rooms exposed to the
gyrations of the wind, which soon
made havoc of the ceiling and every.
thing that was in them. The front If
the old Mandich store blew down and
broke wagon tongue 1t kept up near
ly all night, and this morning turn
ed into driving snow storm.-Pioche
Record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-15
May Get viii.

1t now seems that Nels Petersen,
who attempted suicide last Friday,
stands a very good chance Of recover
ing from the self inflicted wound. In
spite Of the fact that a bullet passed
through his head from one temp G
to the other, yet his strength is in
creasing and the general conditions
point to recovery.
The physician who has the case in
charge cannot tell as to the sight, as
it is feared that the optic nerve has
been entirely shattered. in which cv-
emit the unfortunate man will be de,
prived Of his sight, there is a faint
chance Of saving the sight of one eye
Petersen now expresses deep regret
for the act and is content to get Il
Cng without his eyesight if he can
recover. The man certainly has a 70
bust constitution and stands very
good chance f recovery.