davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
THE RICHMOND RooTERs PELTeO.
Mayor Taylor Among Those Hit-Ihreats
Apainst Phillips and Tate.

One hundred and seventy-hve Richmond
rooters went down TO Norfolk to see the
ball game Yesterday and carried with them
,ba Blues' Band. Upon their arrival at
the wharf In Norfolk. they formed In
columns of fours, and, headed by the
band marched out to the park.
The rooters returned to Richmond
shortly after midnight. indignant over
the treatment accorded them.
In the ninth inning, Baby Phililps
u,as attacked by the crowd, and was
threatened with arrest. TWO men were
ont and O'Hagan. who was on second,
ATTEMPTED to steal third. Tate threw 10
phillins. who touched OHagan as he was
Siding TO the base II was claimed that
no struck O'Hagan unnecessarily hard'
and fOr having done so, the mop pro-
posed naying him. Being baked IN this'
they threatened him with arrest.
There WAS much feeling manifested
against Tate. and as precautionary
measure both he and Phillips were put III
a carriage and driven 10 the Hotel r'au-
stone. where the team was qudrteiet'
crowd ran after the carriage anu lhio"
rocks and watermelon rlnds AT liie wv
rlayers The Prohibition police We're uil,
arIc Ia ston the disorder The crowd did
not C0nflnfs lltlt attain ~ ~
hu, after they had escaped them they
.,,r,oI tboir attention 70 the Richmond
rooters. Opprob.ous epithets were hurIe"
NJ them. together with rocks and rihdS.
Fverybody was hit with the epithets put
co far as can be learned only Mayor
Richard NJ. Taylor. Mr. Henry AtkinSoh'
and nlaver NcGann were struck win t"'
riesiios Mayor Taylor and Mr.. Atkin-
son were both hit on tho head T''i
pieces OF rind. and McGann was s'rucN
on the shoulder with a rock ana qu''e
I, boing rumored that another attack
voull be made on Phillips. Manager
bradley. not caring TO take any chah,'''
moved him from the Gladstone anu q'''
tered him at the Purcell House
Manager Tim West stated hSt HiSn'
that ne would not allow his men 10 go on
,ho nsld today unless ample police pro-
tection was afforded them. Chi-f-oi-Poice
JrcdeI informed Mr.. Bradley that ne
would see that the players were protected
a, all hazards Some Of the NoriciN roo'-
ers are quoted as having sald' ho"eNci,
thot Tate and Phillips shall not pay
to.dav Thev will play though ana they II
play well. Wen see what "" II see.
Gettlnger is doing splendid stick Work
now. Ills record T. ilrst-cliss. Mcssi'
Belts and Morrow nave az "
honaue, IN ba given all the ilayers in
,be 1.acuc umpires and managers on the
clo.ing night Of the season. Covers Will
be laid for 100.
Bailey pitched great game yesterday
rte did not award single base ON balls
retired two men on strikes. ana only al
lowed six bits to be- made. He Is per-
feet left handed wonder
one Of the evils which Manager Brad-
leg should remedy before the next series
of games are played here Is the ianSuase
used by the score-card Vender on tne
s,ro,,nds He hawks his cards around the
grand stand and blsacheries. and per-
sists in people buying them. When ne
gets an emphatic refusal he replies In
terms which should not be PERMITTED on
the grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
BIC lNceNDlARY BLAZE.
A Quarter OF "a Million Dollars Worm OF
Property Destroyed.


urRCFN POINT. \. j.. August "
The in-endilries who renewed OPP ratiohs
M Bayonne about a month ago. kinoieu
tust before O'Clock this morning hre
that destroyed about $1,000 worth oi
nropcrtv. The blaze started in the ior-
mr. piyantic plant Of the defunct carr
& Hobson Olmtod) Company agricui-
tural-irtpl.-nrnt manufactory, cNtthdihs
from the junction Of Avenue y ana west
Ffr.t street. Bergen Point 10 the XII
Won Kuu shore and the terminus OF the
new Hudson county boulevard.
Those who inst saw the nic say tue
flames burst cut simultaneously In seFe-
raj sections Of the works. Nheh IN. "Ic.
mon arrived at the works they iound
fist fhc lydrtuts in N immediate VI
cinlty had been so tamprred with that II
r.ouircl almost an hours labor TO open
the valves and got water on the hamcs
Hv this .ilnc the drying-shed. long
frame building. and its cont nts were
banned % thc ground. Then the flames
ruin.I the Ola maChine-ahop. carpenter
shop. and foundry. three large BRICK
buildings running parallel with large
brick bu,lliug about Ih rect long ana
abau. 0 ret wide. This latter building
yy.e also badly damaged before the fire.
mon got ne blaz. under control.
The works were occupied by the Makite
Flro-Pfoof Construction Company. sue
cces0is 10 the East IN Pl9sterbOard Com
rlny. and by the Otis Glass-Manuiac-
turing Company The latter corporation
loses 5000 on machinery. material ana
stock The Makite company's loss is os-
umafel at 10000 on the dryng-sheds.
machinery. about 200 tons OF cocoanut
fibre. cork. reeds. and lee. comprising
raw material. and large quantity Of
finished stock. ON the other buildings
the loss is placed at about 10000.
Th. property belongs TO the American
I.,chauc, National Bank under the pro-
visions of Wortgag- given by the for
mer owners only about 100000 Of the
loss is covered by insurance, several poll
c.es having lapsed last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
THE CROWS OYSTERS
Peasted On Them SteXed, Scalloped, and
Fried In Norfolk.
An OVERWHELMING DEFEAT.
BIackbirds Outpiaycd the Bivaives All
Around. Batting Was Tcrrihc-fnrm-
ers Lose and the Hill Climbers Win.

NORFOLK, VA. August 2O.-tspeciaL)
Norfolk met the Richmonds on the home
grounds this afternoon and suffered an
overwhelming defeat. Fully 800 specta-
tors were on the grounds to witness the
discontinue Of the local favorites and the
triumph Of their naughty. nimbie. skip
ping foes from the capital. An excursion
train from Richmond materially added
to the crowd "Rooter Small'' brought
down a good number OF "cranks" from
the capital city TO see the Crows eat up
the Oysters Richmond won b. outplayins
the Norfolks all around. particularly in
terrific batting. Both clubs felded well.
Messenger was hit freely when men were
on bases, but Norfolk could not find Bal
ley. Home runs were made by Tate, Get
finger. and TRULY. OHagan, recently
captain OF the Roanokes, played fine at
thirl base.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
GOODMANSENTENCED
Notion In Arrest Of Judgment 0Verruled
and Excepted 10.
STAY OF EXECUTION ASKED FOR.
The Prisoner Will Remain In jail Until
October sth. Pending an Appeal
What IL Relied Upon.

COyINGTON, VA, August 2o.-tSpe-
clal1-Court met this morning pursuant
to adjournment on Saturday night last,
and after considerable delay the prisoner
was brought In to be sentenced. lie came
alone for the first time during the triai.
His wife was absent, but she was with
him In Jail until the Court sent for him.
The prisoner was cool and calm. He
was greeted by his attorneys cordially.
and sat behind them in the bar. MT.
Crump rose and submitted a motion in
arrest of judgment, which was overruled
by the Court, and an exception taken.
The Clerk then directed the prisoner TO
stand up, and asked the usual question
as TO whether he had anything TO say
why sentence should not be pronounced
against him.
Prisoner responded In low but dis
tinct and calm voice: mo, sir. l haven't
anything 10 say" and the Judge pro-
ceeded with the sentence az follows:
THE SENTENCE.
Thomas a. Goodman, you have been
Indicted in this court and charged with
the murder OF II. c. Parsons Upon this
Indictment you have been tried before a
fair and impartial jury OF your country
men. They have returned a verdict OF
murder i'm the second degree, and have
ascertained your punishment at eighteen
years In the pcnitentiary. IL becomes my
duty. in accordance with this verdict. to
pass sentence upon you. IL is therefore
ordered that you shall be taken to thu
Jail and kept there until such time
the Sheriff may see tit TO remove you to
the State Penitentiary. there to remain
until you shall have served out the fun
term OF eighteen years, in accordance
with the verdict of the Jury"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
Due-Dills Too Like Currency.

ST. LOUIS, August 2).-Unlied states
Secret Service operatives have secuivu
here a box containing $1,000 due piiIS
which have been passing as cu'reticy
in the small towns of Kansas opoi1liHe
Murphy seized the bills at IopeAa' MI
on the ground that they wert hlaNe ~, ~
,n,ttotion of United States currency The
hiiIs are as large as the l0-cent currency
notes which were in circulation many
years ago. and paid by merchants 70
farmers for crops, called for heir face
value in goods sold by the issuing mer-
chant. No arrests were nfde but the
business was ordered to bessriscontlnued'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
FARMERS BEATEN By oEcK.HANoS.
They werc Retired by the Home Team
After the Sixth Inning.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, August ~
Especial )-The best garas cr the season
was played here this evening between the
Farmers and the Deck Hands. and was
won by the latter by score oil 70 Z.
The home team played an errorless game
and did fine work In the field. Cp TO the
sixth inning the score was tie, but In
this inning the Deck Hands went to the
bat with blood in their eyes, ana through
good playing. and the Farmers errors
scored four more runs, which won the
game the visitors being retired without
a run the rest OF the game. 1here was
n great deal of kicking on both Ades:
and Umpire Hodge was severely censured
by the rooters.
frost. who was put behind the bat for
the Farmers. In the sixth was ordered
out of the game by Umpire lodge ior
telling him he should get his "hair cut.
This brought forth much laughter ana
comment Land and Scherer played
fine game. and deserve much credit Tor
the result.
Following is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
PULLMAN EMPLOYEES ATTACKED.
Five Hundred Men Refused Employment
by the Company, and Why.

CHICAGO, August 2).-This morning a
mob Of 80 unemployed Italians. Poles,
and Eoheiniars attacked party Of men
who were on their way to work In the
bricl-vards al Pullman. The workmen
repulsel their assailants before the ponce
arrived. Nobody was seriously injured
At the Pullman works 90 men were re-
fused employment. Superintendent Mid
dleton said. "The only chance now for
n.,y men is for them to take the places
~ mon who quit work. We have all the
men we shall! need for some time. and we
are manning all departments with force
sufficiently large to DO the work we have
on hand"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
EASY VICTORY FOR HILL-CLIMeERS
with Moran in the BOX the Mag icians
Were Not Heard From.

LYNCHBURG, VA, August N-'Spe-
cial)-The game this afternoon between
the Hill-Climbers and Magicians resulted
in an easy victory for the former the
score standing 10 to 5. Mckenna started
in TO pitch for Lynchburg' ana was HI
for five runs in the second inning. lie
was supplanted by Moran in the third
and Roanoke was not heard OF again IN
the way OF run-getting. The batteries
were: For Roanoke. Fitzmorris aad Nc
Gettigan; for Lynchburg, Mchenna, MO-
ran. and Childs. Following Is the score:
IYNCHRIf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
CIR sAn NEWS CONFIRMED.
Catholic sisters ~ Teachers.

EBENSBURG. PA. August 2).-Judge
Barker to-day handed down a decision
in the suit brought BY w. r. Kerr. state
Councillor OF tho Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics. against the Board
OF Directors Of the Galitzen School TO
prevent the employment cf Catholic
sisters. wearing their religious garb, as
teachers. The judge decides that the Sis
ters may be employed as teacners. that
they may be attired in the garb OF their
order. and that they may be addressed
by the pupils by their religious names.
but refuses to allow the Catholic cate
chism 70 be taught. The costs were d..
yided. ...s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
Al Boston: The Boston-Cincinnau game
rostnoned on account Of rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
sxz THE NEW YORK .PoPUusTs.
They VIII Nominate City and Count,
Ticlets-A State Ticket Also.

NEW YORK, August 2o.-The Populists
Of New York have determined to nomi-
nate their own city and county ticket
and have asked organized labor to enter
the field Of politics and unite forces
urder their standard. The Populists OF
.bo St,te will also hold a convention and
nm, = state ticket in the field. The state
rorvontion has been called 70 meet III
saratoga September 1lth and I'm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
PASSENGER TRAIN DERAlLED'
The Engineer and Fireman Seriously '"'
inrnh-N ninnlN Ilsc L. urt.

LEXINGTON. KY. August @-Some
mlscreant tarew switch at Brannon' on
,bc cincinnati Southern road six miles
south Of here, saturday night anu
wen the milnlgh; Florida special came
a,aur. eolng at the rate of tweh'y-nVe
mile, an hour it ran through H. @ @ue
uoiishing the engine, derdlilns NV.
c,aches. ana seriously injGring hngllve,
and Fireman, respectively, f'd' an" ','a IN,
bradley. OF Cincinnati. Ihe p"sSe'se''
-..,.,.sH injury
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
ALTCELD AT PULLMAN.
Official Examination Into the Distress
Thrrc-Hundreds In Want.

CHICAGO. August 2o.-Governor Alt
geld. in his official capacity. came from
the State camp to-day to personally in
vostigate the condition OF 1900 destitute
ex-employees Of the Pullman Company,
their wives ana children.
Chairman Heathcote. Of the Strike COM
mittee. and his colleagues. had written
letter 10 the Governor telling him the
former employees OF the company who
were out of work were in a starving con-
dition. and that their families were also
suffering for want Of the necessaries Of
life After a thorough investigation the
Governor found that this statement Of the
condition Of the people in Pullman and
its vicinity who went out on strike seve-
raj months ago was not exaggerated. He
also found that there was no longer any
strike at Pullman, that all the old men
had been applying daily for work Tor the
last ten days. Al not employed are now
suffering men and women, instead OF
strikers. The Governor learned in a short
time that the strike was of ana thdt
starvation was on to distressing eX-
tent. and he proposes TO relieve the uh-
fortunate people as quickly as he can get
the city and county authorities 10 act.
l
the suffering community: Il was met
nv several Of the Pullman officials AMI
aiso ~ the chairman q the suiSe Com
rn,tice. and other mcn wAJ had written
10 me about the condition of their peo-
,Io asked them 10 take me 70 the
homes OF those In want. ! Vi-ited a great
many houses. | went into the Kitchens
and the bedrooms. There Is no question
about the conditions which exist in Pun
man among those who are not al WORK
An the strikers have been llVnS lot lnc
last two and a half months on what mas
hea, given them by the labor Organiza-
tons and charity. ! spent hail uay
amonr them. and although J cOnilnei
NV Visit 10 Pullman. | extendol my in
oiiiries L. Kensington and RoselAhd'
where many of the people IN distress
live.
DISTRESS NOT EXAGGERATED.
81 had a consultation with the Pullman
officials. and / found no diner. nee oi
opinion as - the condition nor as 10 t"e
extent OF the distress. The officials asreed
that nearly all the strikers had 10 subsist
on what was given them by chaiI'y anu
the Relief Association for The laSt Ten
weeks The Relief Committee mas lhat
its eunnort is exhausted and it Is not
works closed, $3.50 people were on the
,,ov-roIs There are now 2.2O1 employed
in the shops but of that number over
G.O are new men, and the remaining l'""
are from the original employees. 80 there
are 100 former employees not at wofh,
| ar those 30 or coo 1--we in Pullman ana
b,,.n families. The distress is among all
All have offered to return to work Tor the
last ten DAYS. All have been applying
daily for WORK and cannot got II. Inc
company tells them it has no work 10
| give them. but would give them "ork II
| possible
81 eypect to see more people in refer
once IN some course TO pursue in the
matter tomorrow. The Relief Commit
te.'s supply has become so reduced mat
f. was able to give out last Saturday 10
each family only two pounds OF corn
meal ana two pounds Of oat meal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21

strikes. I believe the government owner
shin of railroads would be far better thsn
railroad ownership Of the government
7 do not believe any lasting good can
como from arbitration. and I do not think
that government supervision OF railroads
would answer the purpose. In such
case as that OF the Pullman Company
relieve compulsory arbitration wouu y.
OF benefit. A State court might pe OF
some good for ordinary labor uoup'es =.
7 would I'm such case have tr'ai oi
The d,rYerence by Jury. ! am In favor OF
sor,e system, however. that VIII iesui'
a., mutual good feeling. and neither stnkes
nor co,nnrIsory arbitration can result III
ANYTHING but ill-feeling. i am IN ia'or VI
lIcensing railroad employees.
a. nahs was cross-exsmned by COM
r,Iss,oner Herman, who sought 10 uiiis
ont the point that. q State Board OF ADD
,ration would be OF benefit IN ahJus."is
Iahor troubles Debs admitted tnn, II
wouId be of temporary benefit pul aoNo.
ca,ed above all things the goverhii'i,,ehl
ownership OF raiiroaos' ho'Mi' ah % 49, ,
~. Iarnan poInted out that such state
~ offa,rs would probably be impracuca-
bic. ,,o ,.,ga svs-
II believe in abolishing 'he "ase '''
tenn" said the witness, oomop-
wealth" ,,,,o,,, IN state
Socialism" said Chairman NrISn'.
.syynr in the essential points OF State
Socialism. The wage system is ho'h'hs
more than slavery. r-,,n
Nr Norrissey, OF the order OF iiain
,,en told OF the conference Of labor iead-
nrs ~ tho Briggs Hopse. and was tol-
- nv Grand Chief Clark, OF the or-
der Of Conductors. H. favored hcehs'hs
u'i,road employees, while Morrissey Cp-
posed the idea.
WILL PULLMAN TESTIFY?
George N. Pullman has been asked 10
linear before the LabOr Commission 10
| eve testimony as 10 the dlihcuity 9e'
,ycen himself and his employees. II was
said today that Chairman Carroll ID.
Wright. of the commission. had had a
personal interview on Saturday wltn MT
Pullman, and Informed MIN that ne
would be requested to testify.
Whether Mr. Pullman had acceded "a
or declined TO comply with 'he request
and what course the commission would
pursue in the event Of Pullmans proving
contumacious, would all appear In proper
time in the proceedings Of the commits
| sion. Mr.. Wright said.
1t was said also that requests similar
10 that sent TO Pullman were sent to sew
| eral OF the general managers. so far as
| could bc learned only one OF them has
responded thus far.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
The Tennessee Republicans.

NASHVILLE. TENN, August D.--in
regard TO the gubernatorial convention
OF the Republicans. which begins mere
Tomorrow. the impression seems 10 DC
that J. w. Baker. OF Davidson. wiil De
named for Governor. although Evans
Nunn. and Pettibone are mehtioheu.
There will be some effort TO effect fusion
on Mills. the Popullst nominee. All the
leaders are opposed TO fusion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
cOxEYlTe ARMY" REORGANIZATION
Prison Stripes the Uniform Another Ad-
vance on Washington in December

NASSlLLON. O.. August 2o.-CoNey
announces trat the proposed Labor-Day
commenweal demonstration at Washing
ton has been abandoned, and that the
next attack on the Capitol win be made
i'm December. when Congress reass moies;
& prison-stripc uniform has been adopted
f,r the army" and Brown is now wear
ior II. The referendum has been adlca
- the basic principles Of the movement
and tn, whole enterprise has ben re-
orc.nized with a constitution ana Dy-
laws. Tine word Christ mas nc,i
dropped from the title. out o' uo,c'e"0e
~. colin, of MISUNDERSTANDING"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
standing of the Clubs.
Fork Union Defeats Palmyra

FORK UNION, VA. August 20.-(Spe-
ciaI)-The Fork Union and Palmyra ball
teams again severely locked horns on
the plateau OF Carysbrook. In the presence
of an admiring throng. on SATURDAY, ana
victory perched on the banner OF the ior-
mer. the score being as follows.
-, r-nior 5O25 20
poIr,vr, ........ OO3IlO20 90 Z
Ratter,es: Cleveland ana Daniel; the
GRAY BrOthers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21

mills has won for him the universal ad-
miratlon of the public.
WAVES THE CUT-DowN.
Mr.. Howiand said that he has simply
waived the cu,-down TIL he can decide
u hat action he will adopt Mr.. Howland
action VIII restore to work about LOO
hands. and most OF them represent
families. ,
late this afternoon Andrew G. Pierce,
treasurer OF the Wamsutta Mills, was
asked In view OF the action taken by Mr,
Uowland. what would be the course oi
thn o,bcr coruoratlons. lie replied. THE
r,,lls Viii lock up tonight for an IN
definite time" His statement. ne said'
not only applied 20 the Wsmsutta corpota-
lion. but 10 every mill IN the city OUTSIDE
Of the mills controlled 10y Mr.. Howiahu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
FREIGHT TRAM DlTCHEO
ronr Men Killed and Eight Moro or
Less Injured.

ST. LOUIS. MO, August 2o-About
midnight las, night freight train No "
ON the Wabash railroad struck horse
tv,, miles west Of Jonesburg. which re-
suited in the ditching Of the iocoi'oc
..,.. and n,r,teeu ears. and the killing OF
Itrr.neerC g. NDton. OF M0beriy, Mo, ana
,lre, tr,ror,s named Birch Miller, william
NnJ,.r ana j. Thompson. \ brakeman
the fireman. am. six tramps were more
or less injured. the fireman ana one
tramp probably fatally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
Roanoke |. Bases on balls-on Fitsmor-

Roanoke. 4. Bases on balls--Or Fitsmor-
ria. g.; on McKenna. 2; on Mo-
ran. 2. Struck out-By Mckenna.
4: by Moran. 7. Hit by pitched
balls-By Fitzmorris. 4; by Mckenna, z
stolen bases-Moran. McCloskey CD,
Childs, Knox. Left on bases-Lynchpurg'
6: Roanoke. 8. Three-base hit-Aoran
Two-base hits-sfeara. Mcfarland. NC
CIoskey. Daniel. Ellis, ard fltznorrls'
Umpire, Mclaughlin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
Officers Firth Abra iarn.

CT LOUIS, August @.-The Grand
Lodge of Birth Abraham, In session mere
to-day. elected the following oiIicers'
Grand Master. Samuel Dorf. Baltimore :
First Deputy Grand Master JACOB feri
New York; Grand Secretary Leohati
e,sersohn. New York: Grand Treasurer.
Moses Lubelsky, New York; all re-elec-
tians
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21

Cards, Bill-Iieads. Statements. Letter.
Heads Note Heads, Circulars. Handbills.
Dodgers, &c. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work Send us your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
narficniar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21

NEW YORK. August 2o.-Superintehu-
ont Byrnes to-day preferred charges
against Police-Captain John T. stepheh-
soD. OF the Mulberry-street station tne
crayamen being that he received Drloes
while I'm command OF the Leonard-Suee'
station. lie will be tried before the co"'-
missioners next Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21

All who have seen them are delighted
with the Famous Paintings Of the
World" which are now being offered to
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
From. q .erai 4. *. Hopper, q. +. n, DE n
and Rio Grande Railroad.

have the pleasure to acknowledge re-
ccipt OF your publication, "Glimpses OF
America" and | have spent most Oh 'hs
afternoon looking IL over. and must say
that 1t Ear exceeds my expectation, anu
is. without doubt, the best one that mas
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scenery. b.. !. . -. i %