davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
PEABODY soHoLaKsMIPs.
student. from Virginia 30 the state
Normal College, Nashville, Team.

About twelve years ago the Board of
Trustees Of the Peabody Education Fund,
recognizing the demand for thoroughly
trained teachers for the public schools,
determined to use part Of the income
from the funds at their command to aid
different southern States in their efforts
TO organize normal schools. To that end
the trustees established in the State Nor
NAL College, Nashville, Tenn, a number
OF scholarships of two years duration, to
be awarded, under certain specified con-
ditions, to students whose character,
ability, general culture. and health gave
special promise of usefulness as teachers.
According TO the apportionment of these
scholarships Virginia is entitled 10 four
teen. Five of them became vacant at
the close OF the last collegiate year,
when the holders thereof graduated.
Examinations to fill these vacancies were
held early in August ut the Peabody In
stitutes at Alexandria, Liberty, Martins
vile, and Fsiinville, and also at Harri-
sonburg aud New Market.
Fifty-four persons filed applications as
required with the State department OF
Public Instruction, but ten OF the appIi-
cants for various causes withdrew, leav-
ing forty-four in competition for the
five prizes. The examinations were
written. The papers OF the applicants
were valued and marked by the con-
ductors OF the examinations. who for-
warded them 10 the Office Of the State
Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
where eli the papers hsvc been carefully
reviewed and compared. u vas ssces-
tanned that the estimates DaAosauDon the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
Mr.. Buehanau's Funeral.

The funeral of Mr.. NJ. p. Buchanan,
whose death was announced in the Dis
patch, took place from the Second Pres
byterian church Yesterday morning at
1880 o'clock, and was very largely at
tended.
Virginia Lodge, Knights OF Pythias, Of
which deceased was past chancellor, was
re presented by delegation of twenty,
headed by Mr.. Frank p. Burke, acting
chancellor commander in the place of
William Gibson, brother-in-law Of Mr..
Buchanan, who holds that Office. There
was committee of five from fraternity
Lodge, Knights of Honor, consisting OF
Messrs. l. 8. Tower, j. j. Gam, l.. l..
Lacy, b. NJ. Quarles, and - Cooper,
and the following committee from Stuart
Lodge, Independent Order Of Odd-Fel-
lows. of Manchester J. II. Brown, G..
w. Blankenship, G. w. Reams, b. L.
Roach. @. V. Green, w. lH. Toler, G. NJ.
Cousins, and James <. Moore. The
Plumber Association and other working
men, fifty strong, under President A. j.
Bowman, marched in the procession,
and delegation from the First Virginia
veterans were also in attendance, and
there was very long line Of citizens.
Rev. DIR. w. T. Richardson conducted
the services, and the choir rendered in
touching manner the hymns, "Asleep in
Jesus" "Nearer, MY God, to Thee"
aud /" How Firm Foundation. There
were many very lovely and costly floral
tributes.
The following were the pall-bearers: :
Messrs. James Johnston, Walter J.
Blunt. Charles P. Young, John Il. Toler,
Henry Fitzgerad, James A. Gentry.
Charles Y. Bargamin, and r. W. RoyalL
The honorary psll-bearers from vir-
cinia Lodge, knights of Pythiss. were
Messrs. William II. falman, John
Mackie, W. II. Wise. and I. j. Winder.
Attic grave in Hollywood, where there
had assembled great many friends who
wexr not at the cEurch, in addition to the
usual Presbyterian services tho buriai
service Of tAe Pythisn and Odd-Fellows'
lod9ss we're cssebrstsd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29

Person ATS and Ertefs.

Mr.. James Schultz has returned to
Philadelphia.
DIR. Crenshaw has returned from the
White Sulphur Springs.
DIR. Thomas Nelson Page has returned
from an extended trip South.
The front door Of G. e. Redford's
store, on Twelfth street between Main
and Cary, was found open Monday night
by Policeman William A. Shields
Senator james N. Stubbs, of Glouces-
ter, is at the Exchange. He is return
ing from Halifax, whore he made a
rousing speech in behalf of Paul Ed
munds and Democracy.
Rev. James X. Hazen, ID. D., and Mr..
Charles III. Hazen reached Richmond
yesterday after few months plea
sant sojouIn in Europe. DR.. Hazen
was delegate TO the "Pan-Presbyterian
Council" in London.
Police-Justice ID. G. Richardson
yesterday presented to the present JUS
tice, Hon. John J. Crutchfeld, O new
Bible for the court. The present one
has been in nee for many years, aud
those whose lips have kissed its holy
pages can be numbered by the thousands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
ns~JULIUs SYCLE & son. 2lg

rayJULIUS SYCLE & SON, 2'3
EAST BROAD STRREI.-Grand special offer
lng of fail and winter goods Tits week. To
forcc The coming season We wiz offer
200 pair lOs White Blankets, slightly damaged,
100 pair iOs white Blankets. slightly damaged,
AZ $3.50, real value 500;
rs pair Iif whito Blonkots. slightly damaged,
ait o. real value IS.
g pair l3a White Blankets, slightly damaged.
ca%c 90 NJ, now dosicnDrsss Ginghams at s,sc. real
value i0c..
] case nov 0ostgn Dress Ginghams at IUc., rcai
value 134c;
case irnporied now designs Dress Ginghams at
Isnc, real value ibesc.
case imported new CheVioS Ior ohirtS AT iOc',
real value 25c.;
es pieces Plushcs. all new shades, at SOC, real
value 81;
q dozen Pa 1cy Turkish BAN IoWels at lVc, real
Algo. other Towels in endless variety and
prices. Can and D. Convinced. We also oner
ihis woek as Especial bargain cases OF Blesched
Cotton.
oases better than Androscoggin at7hc;
oase beiter than New y ORR diif o: lOci
case Small Chock Ginghnms, Ia remnants, AT
Skc, real valae lOc
We have this week made large reduction In
our Shirt Departr1ont
% dozen 400 Linen Bosom Shirts, former price
Toe, nov 42r-, Ell sizes:
% dozen js-Plouted- Bosom Shirts, former price
6ikc., nOR clc. all sizes
20 dozen 100 Shield Bosom shirts. former price
s5c.. now 51C., oil sizes
In Cassiuero for boys' and mons wear We
are headquArtera.
pieces Ar Wool Ga Harris Cashmere at sl.25,
real value ~;
pieces An-Wooi Imported cheviots at &C.. rosl
value 81;
Ipiocos il-%ool Cashmere at 5Oc., real value
20.
Also, a large variety OF cheaper goods which
space viii not allow us TO quote prices As 70
Flanuols We cannot 5e excencd
win quote 2lmch All-WoOl White Flannel st
1850, real yalue &c.
VIII quote 26-i0ch AiLNool White Flannel at
21,. real value Jlc.:
VIII quote H-inch All-Wooi White flannet at
2sc., real value SIC.
Wi.i anose S5-iach Ali-wooI White Flannel at
SS<c., real valuo L0c.;
WIN guose 3G-inch Aii-Wool White Flannel ~
l2i real value 62A, aud other prices ana
quality too numerous 10 mention.
Now and latest patterns ot Knn Prints Call
early and examine our mammoth stock. Every
depart rtneut dilnd % its utmost capacity. Every
article repressntod as advertised. All the latest
shades Ia Dress Goods
JULIUS SYCLB a son,
nuga-2t g3 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
Presented with Handsome Jewels.

At meeting of Richmond Command
cry, No. 2, Knights Templars, held last
night Past -Eminent-Commanders Al
fred r. Courtney and George A. Ainslie
were presented with elegant jewels as
tokens OF esteem and appreciation of
their valued services. The jewels, made
by Nowlan & Co., are OF solid Roman
gold, with q plain passion cross, 10 the
centre OF which is wreath of green ena-
mel laurel leaves encircled by the motto
"In Hoe Signo Vinces, and surround
ing beautiful monogram of the initial
letters of "Chi Rho badge of the COM
mandery. This is suspended to an elabo-
rate bar lin in enamel and gCl OF two
swords surmounted by crown, below
which is the figure 2 in red enamel.
They are fitting presents for such de-
serving officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
TuE FORBES NEAT RoBBERY.
The Parties Accused 0nsy Convicted
of Petit Larceny.

VI VIZ
The continued case of James Stewart,
Richard Tinsley, and William Anderson
(sll colored), charged with the larceny
Of 1000 pounds Of meat worth $50,
the property of Messrs. w. 5. Forbes &
Co. was called in the Police Court yes
terday morning:
Mr.. Edgar Allan appeared as counsel
for Stewart, ex-Justice ID. @. Richard
SON for Tinsley, and Giles b. Jackson
for Anderson. Colonel NJ. l.. Spots
wood represented the Commonwealth.
MIR. Z. NJ. Perkins salesman for the
firm. was first put upon the stand, and
testified that on Saturday evening he
came ont at the front door OF the estab-
lishment, and was walking around the
rear OF the building when he saw Stewart,
the drayman, with his cart backed up to
the door. and he (StewarD and Tinsley
were putting two barrels into the cart,
having previously loaded at the front
door with bacon to be delivered to Gus
toners Witness heard Stewart tell
Tinsley that he would leave the
barrels at ssUncie Jimmie's' (Wiiiiam
Anderson's) gate. Witness's suspicious
were aroused and he followed Stewart
about two squares, when hehaiied him
and ot.into the cart. On looking into
the barrel he found that bothvere nearly
full OF bacon and one had l1ttle kin
ding wood on top of the meat, while the
ether was covered over with the drivers
coat. Witness made Stewart drive back
10 tho store and the bacon was weighed
and the value was found 70 be$52
sravARr ADArs.
Stewart took the stand sad ccnieescd
to all that M. Psfksns hsd tssnned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
The po.icsman Was Not Robbed.

The Dispatchs Norfolk correspond
ent, in his letter published yesterday, in
speaking of how the excursionists from
this city spent Sunday says:
~ Richmond policeman had his pocket pick
ed on tho way down aud had % tido VA the
parched city during his stay instead OF roiiick-
ing on the seashore."
Officers Huntington and Parkinson,
who went down on the ARIEL Saturday
night, were kept from going to the sea
shore, but il was because of the robbery
of another passenger, and not either
one Of them. Early Sunday morning
whilo steaming down the river Mr.. Jo-
seph Allen, who was lying down on a
rng asleep, had his inside vest pocket
rihed of 81. 10. and these officers obtained
certain information upon which they ar
rested l.. G. Morris, charging him with
the offence. Four dollars and half Of
the money was recovered, and Morris
admitted his guilt. Upon reaching Nor
folk and taking their prisoner to the
station-house and before the Mayor the
officers were so much detained as to
cause them TO miss the train for the sea-
shore, and they spent the day very
pleasantly with their brother officers and
friends in the twin cities. Morris was
brought back to this city, as the Norfolk
authorities did not have jurisdiction in
the matter. On Monday bis case was
continued, so that Commonwealths-At-
torney Spotswood could look into the
matter OF jurisdiction, and tho case will
come up in the Police Court this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
NE rs AT EAGLH RooK.
,s,ec,,a s,,c,,s.n 90 ,hs p,aoAs,h.I
Base-RaIi Yesterday.

10y titbAniAA W ASF NA'fHNsHi
Washington:
Washipgtons.....O O2OOO00O-s
phiIade.phias. 2 0 COOS 40x--9
Observation-Disclosures, 3; Phila-
delphias. 10. Errors Washingtons. ,;
Philadelphias, /. Batteries - Widner
aud Mack Sanders and Schriyer.
Philadelphia:
Athletics. ...,2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 %
IouisvAles. II 00l 5000 Ia
Base.hits-Athletics IL Louisyilles,
8. Rrrors Athletics. 4; LouisyilleS,
3. Batteries-Seward and Robinson
Ramsey and kerns.
Baltimore
Baltimores.. =. o | 900 0O00 OIL
Cincinnatis. % 0020 300 Ia
Base.hits s-Baltimores, 3 Cincinnatis,
5. Errors Baltimores .; Cincinnatis,
4. Batteries-Cunningham and Cantz
Wan and keenan,.
New York:
New Yorks. o 0 900 0 o 90
Bostons. mud 00001 0 x-2
Basc-hits-New Yorks 6 Bostons, 3.
Errors-New Yorks, 6 +; Bostons, |. Bat
teries--Titcomb and Murphy Clarkson
and Kelly.
Detroit,
Detroits. .....1 10104 ix-10
indianapolis. IL l 0 o 600 o. 3
Observation-Disclosures, II indianapolis,
10. Errors-Detroits. 3; Indianapolis,
3. Batteries -Grubcr and Bennett;
Healy and Daily.
Cleveland
81. Louis. .....GlO2 010x-5
Clovelands .....0 0 o o 2 90 D O-2
Base-hits-St. Louis, g; Cieyelanis,
3. Erros-St. Louis. 3 Cleyelands, J.
Batteries Hudson and Boyle; O'brien
and thinner.
Chicago:
Chicagos. ......01O001000--2 2
Pittsburghs. s.....3 0 90 G00x-g
Basc-hts Chicagos, 8 Pittsburghs.
z. Errors -Chicagos, z: Pittsburghs,
4. Baiteries-Borcbers and Daley; sta
ley and Miller.
Brooklyn:
Kansas City....O 0Oo12o3 %
Brooklyns. 2 o o o o x-l2
Base -hits-Kansas City, 6 Brooklyns.
TO- Errors--Kansas City, o Brooklyns,
2. Battories-Porter and Donohue
Foutz and Bushong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
papers we're judiciously and impartially
mnde, ard therefore substantially cor

papers were ludiciously md impartialiy
mnde, and therefore substantially cor
rect.
The foIlowing-named parties are an
nounced as the successful competitors.
the selections having been made strictly
on the merits OF the applicants, as
shown by the examination: Robert NJ.
Addington, Estillville, Scott county ;
Annie l.. Blanton, Richmond city Mil
lard f. Horton, Craft, Scott county ;
EdmoniA b. Sale, Liberty, Bedford
county, and James r. Weaver, Lynn
wood, Rockingham county. Besides the
five successful applicants there were
many others whose papers gave evidence
OF more than average merit.
These-or some OF them at least
viii doubtless exhibit determination 70
avail themselves of the excellent facili-
ties toe scholarships afford for protes-
sional instruction by entering the contest
next year and they would prove formida-
ble competitors.
All holdersof Peabody scholarships
are required to teach In the public
schools OF their respective States for at
least two years. The Virginia graduates
are carrying out their contracts in good
faith, aud number Of them are now
filling important positions in the pubic
schools OF the State. Mr. Hugh s. Bird,
recently elected professor in charge OF
the Normal department Of the College of
William and Mary, held one OF the scho-
larships from our State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
Masonic Relief Board.

A meeting of the Board OF Directors
OF the Masonic Relief Board of the City
of Richmond was held yesterday after
noon. After the transaction OF the
regular routine business the board
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year President, l.. L. Christian,
of Lodge No. 40; Treasurer, Robert h.
Richardson, OF Lodge No. 130; Secre-
tary, Charles p. Rady, of Lodge No. IS.
Examining Committee - Herman j.
Myers, Lewis 4. Mason, and j. Booton
Hill.
A communication was received from
the president of the General Masonic
Relief Association of the United States
and Canada requesting the board to
send a representative to the third an
nual meeting, 10 be held in Louisville,
KY, on the 18th and 18th of Septem-
Der, 1883.
On motion, l.. T. Christian, OF Lodge
No. 40, was unanimously elected TO
represent the Richmond Board in this
grand convocation. Mr.. Christian signi-
fed his intention to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
THE IsBsr-PsEsoN SALE.
Second Payment Not made, snd the
Property TO BE SOLD.


The old Libby Prison was sold on the
2Jth day of last February by Messrs.
Rawlings q Rose for Colonel w. II.
Palmer and Others to Mr.. w. II. Gray,
of Chicago, for $23, 800, Of which s., S25
was paid in cash the balance to be paid
in notes due in six, nine, and twelve
months, each bearing interest from the
date of sale.
The property was subsequently sold
by Mr.. Gray to Chicago syndicate. and
this third party was to assume the de-
ferred payments. The first of these
notes, which fell due yesterday, was not
paid, and the property will be cold at
public auction some time within the
next ten days. Messrs. Rawlings Il
Rose, the agents who negotiated the
original purchase for Mr.. Gray. were on
yesterday arranging for the date of the
sale. They telegraphed Mr.. Gray last
night with reference to the matter.
The agents do not1oubt the reliability
and responsibility of Mr.. Gray 20 carry
out the terms agreed upon between
them, but the first note was allowed TO
pass in order to resell the prison and es-
tablish the Liability of the Chicago syn
dicate to Mr.. Gray. The sale will be
made at the risk and cost OF the syndi-
cate.
From this it would seem that the Old
Libby is to remain in Richmond and not
be transported to Chicago, there to be
rebuilt into q museum for the collection
and exhibition Of war relics. This mat
ter, which was first brought to the atten-
tion Of the southern people by publ
cation which appeared in the Dispatch
of February 7th, was the subject OF
much talk, and in most quarters provoked
very severe criticism. The bottom seems
now to have entirely dropped out of the
scheme which when first conceived by
Mr.. Gray was looked upon as exceed
inply novel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
Monmousb-raSk Races.


MONMOUTH PARK, n. j.. August d.
First race-ihree quarters of nile
Laredo won; Fitzroy second, Fred. u.
third. Time, Is.
Second mce-six furiongs--Favordale
icolt) won Fresno second, Stephanle
third. Time, i:164.
Third race-ope and one quarter miles
Los Angeles Won Badge second, Race
land, third. Time, 2:lil.
Fourth race-one mile-Grisette won; /;
Euros second, specially third. Time,
las.
Fifth race-one mile and quarter
Rupert won Nollie Mctarthys second,
Booker third. Time, 2:il.
Sixth race-three quarters OF a mile
Radiant won Quaymede second, Oga-
lala third. Time, LII.
Seventh race-seven eighths OF q
mile-Grenader won; Himalaya Sc
cond. ST. Valentine tbird. Time, l:29.
Eighth race-steepleehase over short
Aiontmofe won; Puritan second,
Wellington third. Time. 3:ll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
rnc New YorLs Again pers.sea.

Great interest is manifested here in
the baseball games now being played in
New York between the "Gianfs OF that
city and the " Bostons," especially from
the fact that the latter club has five play
ers of the old Virginias" nine OF this
city--viz., johnson. Nash, Glenn, Tate,
and Higgins. The "Sew YorAs " are lead
ing in the League games and appeared
to bo having walk over. but the two
signal defeats they received from tho
"Bostons on yesterday snd the day be-
fore will add greatly 70 the interest in
the contest for the national champion
ship. Yesterday the I" Boslons shut out
the New Yorks."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
A genernt gtO..

Last night W. II. Luckado. Mary
Parker. and Rachel Braxton (all colored)
got into row at the residence OF the lat
ter, on Broad street the second door
from Jail alley, and during the skirmish
Rachel was struck on the back OF her
head with n stick by Luckado. iniicting
considerable cut, and she also received
other injuries. Mary was slightly hurt,
but none eftho wounds arr serious. After
the fray was over the indignant parties
went to the Third police station-house
and swore outa warrant FOR tho arrest Of
Luckado, charging him with assaulting
and beating them. Luckado was, how
ever, arrested before the warrant was
taken ont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
The OLD faihs, Concert.

A letter from Genito, Powhatan county,
to the Dispatch says:
The Old Folks Concert at Genito
church Monday night for the benefit Of
the Sunday school was quite success
and neat sum was realized. The con-
cert was under the management of Mrs.
Clements, OF Richmond, who was assist
ed by the following ladies and gentle
men Misses Adelaide Boudar, Mary
Willis, Mary Lizzie Hobsop, Nelly
Frayser, Estelle Davis. Helen Davis,
Blunt, and Cox, Mrs. Blunt, Mrs. Seay,
and Mrs CardwelI, Mcssrs. Davis,
Hobson. Brown. and Cardwell, and Mas
ters Wilburn Harris, Louie aud Percy
Weisiger, Johnnie Blunt, and George
Skipwiih.
After the concert there was very
pleasant entertainment at the residence
Of Nh. James l.. Sesy, lasting until late
hour,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
The xDostsioD-D Departments Of
Relics and AntiQuliies.

II is learned from Mr.. r. A. Brock,
chairman OF the Department Of Relics
and Antiquities of the approaching Ex-
position, that the prospects OF attractive
exhibits daily increase, offers OF every
variety of article comprehended in the
circular issued being daily received, and
that many articles have already been de-
livered at the Office of the Director
General. Captain n. G. Jones, 1904 east
Main street. The Dispatch is requested
by Mr.. Brock also to announce that the
MANAGEMENT OF the Exposition will meet
the charges of handling and Transports
ton OF all loans to the Department Of
Relics and Antiquities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
CouNCILCmAmBER BUILDING.
Colonel Cutshaw Thinks It In no I'm
mediate Danger.

NoaGEct NutsuaV tuthhs ~ tu NO Ath-
mediate Danger.
Colonel Cutshaw, City Engineer, in
accordance with resolution adopted by
the Common Council Monday night and
| concurred in by the Board Of Aldermen
the same evening directing an investiga-
| ton Of the condition OF the Washington
Hall or Council-cbamber building, yes
terday made partial examination OF the
structure. For some time q crevice or
crack in the wall on the third floor has
been noticeable, aud after the heavy
wind-storm few days ago it was dis
covered that the crevice extended the en-
tire height OF the building, from the
DSoundation to the roof.
The City Engineer said he did not
think there was any immediate
danger, and that the breakage was
caused by the settling of the wall,
rs that part of the WALTON the
eastern side-from the crack back to the
end OF the house was an old one, and the
other part, when erected, was made to
conform to it thatalthough the old wall
was settling and causing the plastering
10 crumble, he did not think there was
imminent danger.
He also said that after making a calcu-
lation he had advised the Superintendent
.of Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph of
the capacity of the hall, and unless ad-
ditional weight was imposed there would
be no danger.
There are 500 cells of battery in this
department of Che average weight of
eighteen pounds each, making their total
weight 5000 pounds. In addition to
this there are numerous supplies, coal,
water, and other heavy substances.
The City Engineer will be engaged
several days in his investigation. and so
far does not fully know the real condi-
ton of the building.
No steps have been made so far in re-
lation to removing the batteries, which
are on the third floor. The second floor
is the Council chamber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
End os sarssoss Races.

SARATooa, August 2s.--Tne season
ended today. The aggregate amouns
Of money paid out in prizes was not far
from $4,000.
First rsce-six fnriongs-Belwood
won; Colonel Zcb Ward second, Alien
town third. Time. l:ig!.
Second race--haniicsp sweepstakes
for all ages, one aud one sixth miles
Vosburg won Lctetia second, oarpman
third. Time, l;50i.
Third race Morrissey stakes, one aud
three quarters miles-sIontrose won; ;
Pee.weep second, Wary third. Time.
3D7.
Fourth receive eighths OF mile
Chestnut Bell won Vendetta second,
PenInan third. Time. l:O3l.
Fifth race-purse 300. ono mile
Clara G. won MONDAY second, Mais
third. Time, l:fi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
s1nn. sn,ra xafeiie.

The many friends of the well-known
restanrateur, Mons. Spiro Zetelle, will
be pleased to know that he is living in
San Pedro, Cal, and is doing well. A
Paper received from that place an
nonnces that be is the proprietor OF
"The Zetelle Cigar Store" This is a
new departure for Monsieur Spiro, and
it Is hoped he may have abundant sue
ceeg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29

Captain West. Of Petersburg, passed
through the city yesterday on bis return
home from visit to his nephew, Mr..
John 7. West. in Charlottesville. The
latter was one of the mailolerks that
waa so severely injured in tho wreck ut
!" Fat Nancy" trestle On July 12sh.
MsaGrx Brishtwell and Whittiagtoa. two