davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
Chtesun's sConfession-,psp nou-
fields Picnic
lBy teIegraph % th0 nIspatch.

fBy telegraph 10 tho Diepatch.l
CHICAGO, july fg Frank Chlebun. who,
with John Hronek and Frank thcpaA,
schemed to murder Judge Gsry. judge
Grlnneli. and Inspector Eoneld. has made
fun and complete confession. Ch'eJua was
not locked up st the afmory yesterday, -
were the other two, and when CrepaN wss
taken 70 Central station and irousS a. iaIl,
Chlebun was sent 20 an outlying police station.
He was not subjected, a. we're the others. 90
the ordeals OF having his picture taken Tor The
TOgups' gallery. Last night Inspector Bon.eid
accompanied by two of bis BOHEMIAN secret-
service operatives. clad In workincmeu's
suits, with soft black hats and blue-ilannel
shirts, visited the innocent-looking prisoner.
The preceding day they had in,mated tbet
he was ready 10 tell all he knew. ana last
evening the Inspector went io hear hi- story.
Through interpreters Chlebun wen, into The
whole story. from his tirst meeting with
Hronek and Chepak. His confession was
that Hronek had unioldea hts plans for
reyeuge, and had told of bomb which
ne (Hronek) had invented. II was quito
small. no iarger than a baseball, and
was to be loaded with dynamite and
BITS OF broken glass. II was denied 10y Chile
bun that the plot was to murder the judges
aud inspector: tha, y, he heard of no such
definite scheme. They Were talked oi, ~
was Captain setback, and be uudersood that
he was 10 pay more attention 10 the Captain
than 30 anv one else. There WIS no coucert-
ed plan Of action. but Il was agreed that
when all preparations were made he and two
others were TO be informed hy ilronek Just
what they were 10 do In the way OF aVenging
the death OF the martyrs. About July lst be
was visited by Hronek, who brought hun
two bombs OF hrokcn.ghss variety and two
sticks OF dynamite. from which he was 10
make bOmbs OF gas-pipe after the usual pat
tern. The otder two men were also sup
Piled with bombs aud dynamite. lie had
the stulf IN his house for a week and then
grew so afraid that IL would be discovered
that be made away with it by throwing
in prlyy yaut. This was the substance OF
confession which Inspector BOnfield IN
having put In shape for use In court The
confession is much more In detail aud covers
about thirty closely printed pages. by his
confession II IL understood Chlebun has viz
tually secured immunity from prosecution.
lie is in reality much less guilty than either
Hronek, Chepak, or one OF The men not yet
arrested. lie has agreed 10 give his testt-
mony in open court, where II will corrobo-
rate other evidence secured by the inspector
against the cOnsliTatOrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
CITY RAILWAY COMPANY.
The New Owners Meet and Elect OFF
cera and DirectOra.

A meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Richmond City Railway Company was held
Yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. aud MeSsrs.
". Z. 1rigg, Joseph BRYAN, John B. Pur-
cell, A. ;. Watkins. and Ashton Starke, OF
Richmond, aud NJ. Is. Flynn, Henry steers,
Theodore Moss, and Joseph A. Flynn. OF
New York clty, were elected the Board Of
Directors. Mr.. W. r. Trieg was elected
president, and A. PizzinI, Jr., secretary aud
treasurer; Mr.. Wyndham K. Meredith,
counsel.
The meeting was about one hour in dura-
ton, during which time the road and fran
cbises actually passed into the hsnds OF the
new directors.
They hurriedly discussed the different mo-
tive powers suggested, and determined upon
The electric-mo,or system, but did not de-
eide upon any immediate steps 10 be taken in
the application OF H.. Several committees
were appointed 10 map ont suggestions for
work aud report TO an early meeting OF the
stockholders, to be called by the president.
as viii be noticed, 4 majority OF the
members OF the Board OF Directors are Rich
mond men. This will enable the company
TO bold meetings and transact business
withou. the presence OF the New York
members.
The meeting adjourned about O'Clock,
end SIR. Flynn left Immediately for New
York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
A.s,~nmcnt OF Lange Brothers.

A deed Of assignment was recorded in thC
clerks Office OF the Chancery Court yester-
day morning from John G.. Lange, Jr., and
Jacob j. Lange, partners, conducting the
retail iced business under the name OF Lange
Brothers, at No. 2i1 north Third street
conveying 10 :. Taylor Evans, trustee, FOR
the benefit Of their creditors. their whole
stock q merchandise. consisting OF bay,
oats, mll.feed, corn, bran, and office furni'
tuae. also all choses In action, five mules,
and two wagons, aud all debts due 70 the
firm.
The deed provides that the trustee shall
nav all costs incurred IN the execution OF
this trust. s2j to :. Taylor Evans for pre-
pairing the deed. the fee and tax for record
ING the same. all rent due on the premises,
aud 5 per cent. 10 the trustee on all moneys
coming into his hands under this trust.
Second. After the above claims shall have
been fully satisfied the trustee shall pay 70
the following. named creditors the following
amounts in full, IL there be sufficient funds;
" not, pro rata:
The PlanterS National Bank two notes for
$500 each and one note for $1,000; to Henry
{. Rhodes 2lG0 borrowed money, evidenced
by note.
Next. The following debts evidenced by
notes IN full, II the purchase nOney pe SUI
icient; II not, then pro rata;
To william Miller. 800; to n. II. Savage
e Co., three notes for Sl0l.43. Sl23.OS. aud
$3.50, respectively; Alyev Brothers, SEED,
S2C6. 45, Si74.S0, and S202; &. l.. Todd, six
notes amounting to about Si,2lA0S; the
Galego Mills, slGl60. Sis 60, and sl60.07,
respectively; simpson. Bass IL Co., S245 !;
Taliaferro & Co., s4j9G6. Also, several
smaller debts evidenced by notes.
The following are the principal debts due
by open account: Warner Moore, 800 ;
GaIlego mills, s1O3 90; n. r. Savage d Co..
sllS.2i. The total amount Of liabilities are
named at Sj.l46.l3.
The trustee is directed to take immediate
possession OF all the assets, and make al IN
ventory of the same, and after three days
advertisement make sale Of the said proper
ty at public auction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
Personals and BrIefs.

Miss Nellie II. Smith is spending the sum-
mer at Buck-ROe Beach.
Miss Lillian Pace, who has been visiting in
New Kent, VIII be home in few days.
Mrs. !. L. Lewis, Of 002 west Grace street,
has gone 10 Madison Courthouse 10 spend
/ the summer.
Miss Eva T. Davis hns returned to the city
after visit OF several weeks to friends in
Ashland, Va.
A. VI. Foley and W. II. Blunt have re-
turned to the city after visiting Old Point
and Virginia Beach.
Miss MINER Dickerson, Of east Marshall
street, and Misses Mary and Fanny Dicker-
son, OF west Main street. have left the city
for the summer TO 90 to the mountains Of
Virginia.
The city ambulance was called TO the
Richmond Cedar. Works, In Rockets. yester-
day to a colored man who had cramps. The
sick man was taken to the almshOuse for
treatment.
Mrs. Lucy Kemp Bullock died yesterday
morning At $3.50 o'clock at the residence OF
Mr. L. II. Kemp, All north Seventh street,
Of hesrt disease. Deceased had been a resi-
dent Of Rlchmond for number OF years, and
was quite popular.
Mr. II. Il. lIirschberg. secretary OF the
Virginia Division Of the Travellers PIotec-
tive Association, who has been TO Atlantic
City aud other northern points for the last
ten DAYS, is expected 10 return 10 the city in
time 10 attend the meeting OF the Board OF
Directors TO be held at FOrd's Hotel next
Monday night, at which many important
matters will be considered.
An association has been formed al the Se-
coud English Lutheran church to be known
az the Schaeifer Building and Social Society.
with the following officers; Mr.. John W..
Voegler, president; Mrs. Adam Dacont.
vice.president; Mr.. Charles HUBBARD, financial
secretary; Mr.. W. NJ. Allen, recording secre-
tary, ami Mrs. l.. A. Funk, treasurer. The
society Is named in honor OF Rev. ". e..
Schaeiier, so long the zeaous and beloved
pastor Of the First English Lutheran
church.
At the regular meeting OF the Union
Democratic Club on Tuesday night, after the
business was trlnsacted, the members were
highly entertained by Messrs. 4. 4. McCabe
and George w. Crump in recitatiOns and
songs, aud then refreshments were served
In abundance. Tbs club has Just re0rgan-
lied for the fall campaign. and good work
nIay be expected OF them, They meet
every Tuesday night at Springfield Hall ard
extend n cordial invitation to all Democrats
IN atfen1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
rnE NEWS oF mAscnEsrEm
A Cutting serape Between Negroes
Runaways-0ther Cases

A difficulty occurred short distance
below the city yesterday afternoon between
two farm negroes, Archer Ross and Richard
Glass, in which Ross used knife, infiicting
slight wound on Glass's thigh. The dam
| age TO his pants was perhaps greater than 10
bis flesh. The parties came up to The city.
or were brought here. and Ross was locked
up in jail. To-day he VIII be taken before
county magistrate for trial. Both men are
emDloyed on farm near Whitby.
There were two runawsys here Yesterday,
one OF them quite exciting, but fortu-
| nstely no one was much hurt in either.
About 1890 the horse hitcbed IN one OF Bow
en- & BrndIeys lumber-wagons, driven by
| William Stokes (coIored). took fright from
the pieces OF timber punching him and
/ dashed OF down the street az rapid rate and
was not STOPPED until near the corner OF
| Fifth and Decatur streets. The affair at
! tracted large crowds.
slr. A. G.. Gibbs and son were In their
: wagon when The horse took fright on Seventh
street and ran Off and both OF them were
thrown out in making n sharp curve, but
fortunately neither OF them was seriously
I hurt.
Messrs. shanks & Barrett, who were
awarded the contracts for furnishing the
! heating apparatus for the new school-bulld-
Ing. are at work putting In the pipes. &c.,
aud will Try and finish this part OF the JOB
before the floors are laid. The boilers VIII
be put in later. In the building Tor white
scholars there will be two three.and-a-half
/ horsepower boilers, aud in the one for col
cred ones one fye-horse power. The roofs
| sc now being put On the buildings.
The late Mrs. Margaret Boyle, who died
| fhis week, was worth about six thoussOd
dollars and left no viii. She had $4,000 TO
her credit In the State Bank, Richmond, and
owned the large BRICK store on Hull street
occupied by Messrs. A. 7. Snelings &
Brother. The property Will 60 to her two
sons, John and Robert Boyle, and her TWO
grandchildren.
Mr. F. c. ID. Farmer, Of this city, went up
to Alexandra yesterday to attend meeting
OF the Democratic State Committee, OF which
he Is a member.
The Cleveland and Thurman Campaign
Club held an interesting meeting at Owens
Ho last night.
1t is expected that the work OF laying the
water-pipes throughout the streets Of the
city will be commenced next Monday and be
pIshed forward as fast aS possible.
Rev. J. W. Blincoc, Rev. James Bay'ey,
and Messrs. VI. A. Cogbll snd W. G.. lyey
represent Chesterfield at the Methodist Dts
trict Conference now in session in Din
Hiddie.
sliss Green, OF Maryland, and Miss Dance,
OF Meeklenburg, who have been visiting
Mrs. a. ID. Shotwell, left yesterday for
I Mecklenburg.
Miss Nellie Cogbill, daughter OF the late
John X. Cogbill, continues very III, and
grave fears are entertained as to her recoy-
cry.
Mrs Willsm Jones, OF Petersburg, is VS.
ltiue relatives In Manchester.
Tbom1s NJ. Miller, Esq, OF Pocahontas, Is
in the city,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
Bnse.Rnii Eesferday.
rRy telegraph 70 the Dispatch

Philadelphia:
Phlladelphias ........0 0 90 90 2 Al
New Yorks ........0 1 0 0 o 0 o . OIL
Base. its-PbiadeiphIas, l3: New Yorks,
7. Errors-P Phlladeipaias. /; New Yorks. Z.
Batteries Burlington and Clements; Welch
aud Ewing.
Philadelphia:
Athletics. O 0 0 % o 1-3
Baltimores es..........0 0 2 0 90 l X-4
Base-bits- Athletics, 8; Baltimores, 8.
Errors-Athetics, 4; Ratimofes, 4. Bate
res Blair and Robinson; Cunningham and
O'Brien.
Detroit:
Detroits. ............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3
Chicagos ..........2 0 l 000 0 o.
Bise-hts- Detroits. Z; Chicagos, o. En-
rors-Detroiis, 2; ChieagoS 0. Batteries
Getzin and Bennett; Van Hptren and Far
relI.
indianapolis;
Indianapolis ........2 o o 20 1 0 0 Ga
Pntsburghs .......2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 4-5
ts-IndanapoIis, .; Plttsburghs, 8.
Errors-Indianapolis, 2. Pittsburghs, 2.
B1tteries- Boyle and Myers; staley and
Miller.
ST. Louis:
Morning camel
st. Louis. ..........4 0 2 0 o 0 3 0 o.
Kansas Crty.....0 1 90 0 o 0 o.
Base-hits Kansas City, O.; 81. Louis, g.
Errors-Ksnsas City, 4; 81. Louis. 4. Bate
ries-sulllyan aud Brennan; Deylin and
Boyle.
(Afternoon camel
st. Louis. o o 0 0 0 0 OIL
Kansas City. o o 0 20 o 0 o.
B4se.hits-st. Louis, 4 Kansas City. s.
Errors st. Louis. /: Kansas City, o. Bat
teries Hudson and Miliigan; Porter and
DopOhue.
Washington:
Washingtons. .......1 0 o 90 l 0 o.
BOstons ............0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0-O
Base-hts-- WasbIngtons, 3 Bostons. Q.
Errors Washinetons, o.; Bostons. 2. Bat
tsries--VDay and Mack; Clarkson and
Tate.
Cincinnati:
CincinuatIs. ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Go
LOUISVILLE 0 o D B . 0--0
Base -CinciDnatis, 2: Louisyilles. s.
Errors-C -Cincinnatis. 2 Louisyilies. .. Bat
teries-Yiiu and Baldwin; siratton and
Cook.
Cleveland:
Cleyelands. .........0 Q 90 90 8 0 0-9
Brcoklyns ....0 o . 90 o o 0-3
Base. .hits--Cievelands IL; Brook!yns. s.
Errors-C -Cleyelapds, O.; Brooklyns. 8. Bat.
teries-OBrien and thinner; Mays and
Clarke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20

Franklin street, and captured ChsppelI and
Luckadoe. together with the usual parapber-
nalis used in the policy game. Cblppcll and
Luckadoe were sent on 10 the grand
Jury. ChsppelI l. now under one or two In
dictments IN the Hastings Court for the same
offence.
r. C.. Bryant was charged with beng q
fugitive from justice from the city OF Dsn-
vile. T.. G. Blylss, who was arrested with
Bryant, bad been discharged. NJ telegram
from DanyiIle stated that there was DO charge
against him. Bryant was beld to await the
authorities from DanvIlle and the case con-
tInued until next Tuesday. When arrested
pistol was iousd In bis pocket. aud he was
fined 800 for carrying concealed weapons.
George Baker (coloredl was fined $40 and
costs for assault,ng and threatening the lie
OF j. =, Throgmorton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
RAILROAD nATrERs.
A Rnmored Deal aud "a. Denial

10y trirtl eba w VIZ ttSlttNth-f
NEW YoRg, July 19.--Prestdent kimbaIl,
OF the orsolk mud Western railroad. was In
computation with the officers OF tbe Rich
moud and West Point Termiusl COMPANY
until II o'clock today, when be ieii for
PbilsdeIphia. The conference was In rels-
ton TO the sale Of a majority Of the Est
Tennessee first preferred stock which the
Richmond and Terminal Company bought
from Bryce & Thomas Al psr. President In.
man, OF the Termina, Company, stated
that negotiations Tor tho stock ATE
now pentiiug, the price named being
Sl.lJ per share. TIE Fast Tennessee
directors should have met to-day 10 oct on
the declaration OF dividend out 0i the
wears earnings; ont the meeting was sc-
journed unul Tuesday next, when the Rich.
mond Terminal directors meet. General
Samuel Thomas, OF the ES.i Tennessee. ri,ii-
cuied humans story tonight, and said that
the matter had never been considered by the
Richmond Terminal Bo,rd. but thai perhaps
Inmsn intended 10 conduct all the negoiis-
tlous himself. lie said that he had never
heard any price mentioned for stock. Oiher
parties well posted Ia the matter refused 70
believe that President kimhal would be o
snxious 10 get the stock ~ 20 pas % per
cent. more 10 The Richmond 1eguinll Com.
papy ,hsn be could buy it for in open mar
kct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
PamphIet OH Richmond.

a called meeting on the Board Of Direc
tors Of the Chamber OF Commerce was held
Yesterday evening. Present: Second Vice
President George T.. Christian and MeSsrs.
+. Il. Glasgow, F. :. Myers. 5. ID. Cren'
shaw, :. II. IIswes, o. l.. Cottrell, snd l.,
Levy, and Messrs. j. II. hitty aud Thomas
Christian, members Of the Chamber
Mr.. Myers, from the Committee on lnior-
nation and Statistics tMessrs. Myers, Witty,
and Chrsti&nl, submitted a report recon-
meuding the publication OF 10000 copies Of
a twenty.iour-page pamphlet setting forth
the attractions and industries OF Richmond,
to be distributed before and during the TX
position.
Prooi.sbeets OF the proposed work, pre-
pared by Mr.. w. d. Chesterman, were SUBJ
mitted. There will he a pictorial cover from
a design by Mr.. W. L. Sheppard.
The report was adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
CENILEMEN'S FURNISHINGS.

What whirlwind OF exceptional values one
can nnd here % be sure. Just such small wares
as men are most In need Of now The season for
such things Just begun, and yet Tho prices cut 10
the core. but we propose 70 make this tho banner
week Of our lives. a. regards ie volume Of sales.
and TO that end we've applied tho knife 70
prlces-already low-wth no falieriDg hand.
We're offering some rich drives ia Underwear.
Come in and look through-any day this week.
Tourist Flannel Shirts are now worn on the
streets, right here. Time was when they we're
seen only at the sesshore or In tho country, but
we grow wiser as we grow older, and Fashion
sets her stamp ON what is comfortable. What
more comfortable than Flannel Shirt We
are selling Checked and Striped Domestic Flan-
mel shirts for msn and youths 81 75c. veil worth
double shs amount. 1e arc showing Q nner
grade Of domestic nannel In checks and othsr
fancy patterns at si.50. Another splendid offer
Is q lot Of genuine Scotch Flannel, in bars.
stripes, and checks; special prtce Is a. Extra
Fine sootch Flannel fancy Nsgige shirts-oar
mau Is always wanting. We have tons weight OF
them hers-every pair bargain. Wen meHtoa
one lot only. that is 800 dozen Mems HaIi-Iiose.
in solid coiors. such as plain brown. blue. aud
black; the regular priee Is 50 IA dozen; special
price. q. 30 box. each box containing six pairs.
Fancy shirts seem to have tho call this season
Loud patterns are mach affected By good
dressers. We are Offering fancy Percaie shirts
In siripes checks. plsits. aud figures ss &C. shss
can't be duplicated elsewhere for iesr Than ..
The best French Pereale In spo's. nsarss. plaiis.
stripes. stc. etc; regular prices. tiso and ti7a;
special i1so for choice Meas aud Youths un-
isundered White shirss-reiaiorced iinsa be-
soms--reguisr price sos; special price. sc.
Neck Drosanss, Collars, cui1s nsudterchists.
sa.shsis. Club EasA Umbrellas, SishtsAiru.
and hundreds Of other necessArics and lsxassss
q prices quito - low In proportion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
PronerfH Transfcrs.

Richmond: Margaret f. Anderson to John
A. Minson. thirty feet on BelSidere street
between China aud Holly, 5000; Robert L.
Butler and vile to Susan A. r., wife oil
Charles z. Brady, forty-four feet on Broad
street Garner Twenty.tbird, $1,000; Johu
A. Mluson and wife 10 Margaret +. Ander-
son. thirty feet on Belvldere street between
China and Holly, 5000; Edward >. Rose and
wife to Sarah f. Byers, thirty feet on
Adams street between Clay and Leigh. 5000;
Harriet Wingfield's trustee to l.. Eugene
Davis, twenty-iour feet on Clay street near
Munford 80 33}J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
THE
MAKERS
PIC-NIc.

in- Dress Reeds for 81. a sot:
isc Drcss Reeds. with rubber attached. for &c
Covered Dross Stecls, ,carranted not to rust, for
&C. dozen in Blacs and White and 'slstcs:
Ideal siockinot Dress shields, warranted water.
proof. worth CSC. for &C.;
Pure White lOc Pearl Dress Buttons, all sizes, &C.
dozen:
Pure White Pearl shirtBu,tons for &c. a dozen
worth ioc.
Pretty styles in Metal Buttons for Sc. a dozen
worth lO-.;
Black Dress Buttons for &c. dozon worth i0c;
Plated Thimbles for Ic.;
Full-iengih Tapes. &C. a bunch;
Hooks and Eyes ic. dozen;
Horn and Brass Pants Buttons, ic. dozen;
Pants Buckles, dozen for Pc;
50 Mourning Dressing Pins IN a box for &c.;
American Pins. fourteen rows TO the paper, two
papers for Dc;
Genuine Gili-Edee English Pins, soil elsewhere
for I0c.. only &C.. paper
70 dozen China Buttons on a card for Sc:
spool-Cot'0n stronger than Clark's o. y. T., war
rantod go yards 10 the SPOOL for 2c.;
Beidlnes Spool silk sells the world for 10c.,
only &c. lspooI in black and colors;
spools Of Beldlng's But,on-Holo Twist for &C.,;
Crowley. Smith & shsrps Needles for Sc. pa
per;
Tho Bosi Zoe. Blesched Cotton for 6,[c. yard:
The best Sc. yard-wide Unbieached Cotton for 5c.
ayari;
s9c Turkey. Red Calico for Sc. yard
Pants Linen for li8c. worth sOc.;
SIC. Check Muslin for 4Hc.;
&C. Tiaia White Lawn for 4Hc:
Tho very best To-. saune Jeans, in Lesd-Color
and Brown, for 6'lc.;
Beavy Douhlo.width White satine Jeans for &c
worth Iskc.;
Black, Dfab. and Brown Dress Wggln for 6Ac
worth TO-.
An colors in silesls-bcst quality for SIC. worth
l2&c;
All colors IN Double Width Rice Csmbrics for Ga
worth l0c;
The Excelsior Needie-Case contains five papers
assorted Ncedles-hlso, Darner, Motto
Needle. Carpet-Needle, and / Bodkin--for
gc. worth &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
A Popular Band Concert at Popular
prsces.

In order TO avoid a rush at the boS.oiilce
of the Theatre saturday night the admission
tickets for the gallery and other parts OF the
house will be on sale. at Walter ID. Moses a
Co.'s new store to-day.
The low prices may indicate to some that
the Seyenty.1 : REGIMENT Band Is cheap
organization. The fact Is on saturday the
Seyenty first regiment will visit Richmond,
accompanied By their band. and while here,
at the regiments expense, they can afford TO
give our music. lovers treat, and at the same
time make small amount more than they
would otherwise.
II they made special trip their prices
would be the same as charged by other fine
bands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
NOW IS The TIME
TO BUY
BLACK SILKS.

BLACK FAILLE FRANCHISE at csc, 81, sl.iO,
1875, $3.50, si.75, and 81;
BLACK sURAH SILK at 65c., 75c, 81, and 81 !;
BLACK SATIN LUXOR at tl.15 and tl.25;
BLACK GRoS-ORAIN SILK at 5Oc, Csc, 75c..
Sc, 81. tl19. s1.s9, $50. $l75. g.. aud $3.50
BLACK RHADZfNIR at 81 and si.25;
BLACK SATIN RHADAME at 75c.. 81, s1.0s, s1.25,
si.JO, si.75. and Sc:
BLACK AND COLoRED MoIREAts1, s1.25, sl.5O,
s.. ana t225
ELEGANT COLORED RHADAkES at 81, a grade
worth $50:
High novelties in CHECK AND PLAID sURAH /;
Superior quality COLORED FAILLE FRAN
CASE Sl.2j per yard:
Only two shades left in FIGURED sURAH at
S9c. yard;
REMNANTS BLACK AND CoLORED DRESS
SILK, in lengths from 70 12 yards, at about
one half tho original cost;
Special bargains in BLACK SPANISH LACE
FLOUNCING:
WHITE MUSLIN FLOUNCINGS-now designs
Just treceived-very cheap.
We have made marked reductions on our stock Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
officers Installed.

At a regular meeting OF Trinity Lodge,
No. Sc, l.. o. o. F., the following officers
were installed: r. a. Roper, noble grand ;
W. r.. Hancock, Jr.. vice grand; w. A.
Mason, secretary; G. W. ProcklIngton.
treasurer; T. l., john, chaplain; J. G.
Clarke. conductor; W. A. Smith. warden ;
G. J. johnson, right supporter TO the noble
grand; Dr.. J. e. Elsom, lett supporter to
tne noble grand; W. T. Johns, night sup-
porter to the vice.grand; II. w. Clarke.
left supporter to the vice grand; Major
Graves. inside guard; j. II. Cordona. out
side guard; Z. ii. A. Clay, right scene SUD
porter; T. l.. Clements, left scene support