davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26

J. L. Jeffries, Of Culpeper; Thomas \.
Williams. OF Clarksville Judge Leigh K
Watts. Of Norfolk; Henry A. Routh, OF
Lebanon. Thomas W. Shelton. OF Nor
folk; Judge Joseph L. Kelley, OF Big
Stone Cap d. H. Howarl, OF Lynchburs
Gardner l.. Boothe. of Alexandria; VIM
Patrick. OF stanton; c. r. cary
OF Gloucester; w. w. Woodward.
OF saluda; w. T. Shields, OF
Lexington; John W. Stephenson.
Of Warm Springs; Judge Frank =. Chris
tian. Of Lynchburg; Judge j. *, NJ N9l-
ton Of AieXandrla Mr; John II. Ls W.,
folk; Major f. r. Lasslter, OF Peters
burg: VIM. a. Glasgow. Of Roanoke VIM
=. McRae, Of Petersburg; samueI -;
Williams. Roanoke; j; l.. Huosriai, OF
Yarreu Of Emporia VIM. S. Holland, OF
Windsor. Ed. w. Robertson. or hod-
noke: judge \. r. Hanckel, OF NoriolS,
George Mason, Of Petersburg: Robert
w. Blair, of WytheyLiiei Charles han
Davis, Of Petersburg; b. +. Buchanan or
Marion L. G. Berkeley, Jrr or pan
vile: John Williams. Of orange hon.
Marshall Hanger, Of Staunton' W -
Mems of Newport News. Col. +. 10.
Stickeiey. OF Woodstock: Judge Thomas
NJ Miller OF PoWnatan; Judge G. T.
Nicol OF Manassas; Hon. K. t. Barton
OF Winchester. Hon. =. 81. George luches
er. of Lexington; Prot W. ID. Daoney' OF
the University Of Virginia.. w. a: Ross
of Norfolk; Judge J. w. q. Blackstone,
OF Accomac: ]. +. West, OF Wayerly
James n. Fletcher, Of AccOmoc; Judge
J. A. Dupuy, Of Roanoke; W. .. Hard
away. OF Roanoke; J. ,. Prince, Of Court
land Judge y. S. Turnoull, or Law
renceville. Hon. ID. Gardiner Tyler, or
Sturgeon Point: J. NJ Keeling. OF Prin-
cess Anne: Hon. John Goode, Of Bedford
City: r. G.. James OF clifton Forge
Wilton Eubank. Of Bedford City; Judge
John c. Dew, OF Newtown; Judge Geo.
J. Hundley. Of Amelia; Judge VIM. NJ.
Pierce. Of Cnrlstlansburg; Judge i. Il.
b. Wright of Tappahannock; l. D.
Starke of 'orfok; Isaac Dlg8s' OF West
Point; r. u. Wood, OF Charlottesvile .
W s Hopkins, OF Lexingto on, h. -.
Flood. Of ADpOmattOY, Hon. VIM. \.
Jones, of Warsaw; Judge Robert X
Prenis OF Suffolk: ID. -. HUI Jr, OF
Pulaski: j. y. McCabe, Of Leesours; ".
T.. Bib. Of Louisa, c. VI. White, OF
WarrentOn: y J.. Henley, Of Williams
burg: l.. 5. Turner, of Warrrenton. X. &.
Jackson. OF Independence; Charles j..
Scott. OF Amherst: Greenlee ID. Letcher.
OF Lexington; James c. Parker; or
Franklin; George y. Slpe, or harrison
burg: Alexander Hamilton, Of Peters
burg; George Perkins. OF CharIottesville:
John II. Harris OF HsrrisOnburg, Z. II.
Irving. OF Big Stone Gap, and Louis T..
Uanckel OF Charlottesville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
CHRIS. EYENSEN
WAS NON-SUITED.
An Interesting Case Brought to a
Close Yesterday.
THE HISTORY OF THE NATTER
He Compromised with One Defendant
Which Ruined His Suit-Heirs Tor
the Sullivan Estate-Other
Court Cases.
THE HISTORY OF THE MATTER

The case of Christian Evensen against
p l. Morris and others for alleged ma
ifofous prosecution, was concluded yvSI04-
dav afternoon rather suddenly
8lr. Evensen, it appears, had SUED FOUR
parties jointly, Z. j. motifs W. II. GU
j. c. Hofheimer and Thomas l.. Dorii'h
GROUNDS OF THE SUIT.
The grounds for the suit were that the
Defendants had injured his good name
and fame by wiring to the Chief-ot-Po-
lice OF Richmond from Norfolk. and caus-
ing his arrest on a charge Of gram lar
ceuv. he having. Il was alleged shipped
TO Richmond from Norfolk a plano and
other personal property, the right 70
which had been acquired by j. {. HoI-
heimer
The telegram asking for his arrest
was sent by Thomas J.. Dornin, chieI-oI-
police OF Norfolk and for that reason
he was made a party TO the suit.
II was brought out I'm the evidence yes
terdav however that Mr. Evensen, In
consideration Of the payment OF $25 had
released ]. C. Hofhemer from all re-
sponsiblity IN the matter. Judge Minor
held that this released the other parties
10 the suit and the plaintiff was there
fore non-suted.
Three DEGREES directing the sale OF land
were entered yesterday by Judge Minor.
SULLIVAN BY RIGHTS.
The publication OF the fact that one
John Sullivan died intestate at Paul Vail
ley, Indian Territory. leaving large for
tune. and that some Of his relatives are
supposed TO be living in Virginia, has
created o. great deal " interest.
= Mrs. OSulliyan came 10 the Chancery
Court yesterday morning and asked for
further information. She said that she was
known by the name OF o'sulllvan. but
that she was satisfied tse "O' did not
belong I'm front OF her name.
Mr.. SavIile gave her the address OF the
parties In Paul Valley. and advised her
to write for further information.
marriage license was issued by the
clerk OF the Hastings Court yesterday
morning 10 Timothy Sullivan and Mary
McEneany.
The Committees on Accounts and Print
ing and Claims and Salaries meet to-mor-
row in the City Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26

church will be conducted this
morning az II o'clock by the first pastor
the church ever had. Rev. Thomas D.
REYNOLDS. who is pleasantly remembered
by his old congregation, VIII pc present
and preach. At night Rev. ). n GooIe
will peach at o'clock.
Services AT West End church to-day:
Sunday-school at $3.50 a. NJ; SER
vices at II A. NJ and s:l5 j. ~. by the
pastor Rev. w. T. Williams Epworth
League meetings at and 7.l5 P. ". All
welcome
At Cowardin-Avenue Christian church
the pastor viii preach at ii a. ~ and
SIS L. NJ His morning subject VIII be
Some Lessons Drawn from our War
with Spain" Sunday-school az sls \. NJ
and Endeavor meeting az I;3 =. NJ.
There will be an all day meeting az
Providence church to-day when
number of people I'm this CITY VIII attend.
| Rev Mr.. BranslOrd, OF PETERSBURG, VIII
conduct the services.
At stockton-Street church Preaching
at II A. VI. and p. NJ, by Rev. j. y.
| Hicks. sunday-school AZ 9l5 A. NJ.
Rev. w. A. Laughan viii preach a.
Fifth church this morning ana Rcv I. f.
| Reynolds tonight.
The swansboro mission will be held IN
| the public schocl-house NO o'clock
| At Bainbridge-street Baptist church
there viii be preaching at II 4. M and
| Sl5 p NJ. by the pastor Rev Dr. L.
| r. Thornhil Morning theme. The Com
victing Work OF the Holy Spirit Reg.
ular monthly church meeting at sI
! Monday night
At Central church there VIII be resu'a.
preaching services at n \. VI. and p
NJ. by the pastor Rev. w. vs.. Lear
| Subject IN the morning. The Secret Of
! Living; az night. Growing Cold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26

Richmond: John ID. Colin, Charles T..
Abbott and their wives to Sarah c., Mar
earet r. and Edward i. Colin, interest
In q 1-2 feet on north side Canal street
i0l &c feet east of Fourth s..
p. Gibson. William II. Bray and their
wives 10 Maria j.. and NJ. Gerue Lips
comb 90 feet on south side Floyd ave-
nue. 1928 feet from Laurel street, l.ol2
vs.. II. Harris 20 y. W. BoWe = l-5
feet on west side Seventh stree, 81 %
feet north OF Franklin. subject TO deed
of trust for 1896. $40.
Otis II. Russell and wife TO American
Home Building and Loan Association. Is
feet on west side buchanan street lyt
feet north Of JAY 81.
Otis II. Russell and wife 10 American
Home Building and Loan Association,
66 2-3 feet on north side Main street
between Twenty-sevcnth and twenty
eighth. 81.
Mary Il. williams trustee 10 y. w.
Bowe. "a IL feet on south side Franklin
street between Fifteenth ana shJckoe
creek $3.50
Henrico. Rosa Wallen and husband TO
Clemma T. Tyler. 20 feet on north side
Park avenue 30 feet east Of Deep Run
street, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES.
Some OF the Subjects to be Discussed
To-Day.


Rev. DR.. J. G. Hidden. pastor OF Grove
Avenue Baptist church, will deliver the
fourth OF The series of addresses on
Mountain Minded Men this after
noon at 4 o'clock at the Young Men 3
Christian Association. DIR. Hidcn VIII
speak upon the life and works OF the late
Rev. Charles II. Sturgeon, OF LONDON
England. the foremost preacher or h.s
day. This address is sure TO be one or
great help and interest.
Mr.. C.. Wilbur Montgomery VIII ne the
soloist OF The afternoon. All men are
cordially welcome.
The Boys Gospel Army viii have a
treat this afternoon, when DIT -.
A. Kuyk. the well known ocu.lsl' VIII
speak 90 the boys upon the theme. 'Ine
Eve and the Ideal Life" Every boy DO
Richmond who can get into the parlor
should hear this talk Dr. kuyk is ap.e
10 tell tho boys a great deal about the
eye and his talk will be so interesting
az 20 keep their eyes open during the en-
tire time that he is speaking.
Tho workers Training Class VIII meet
I'm the secretary's office az o clock, with
Mr.. asa Johnson IN charge, and the Gym
naslum Bible Study Club viii meet IN me
Blue Room al o'clock, with Mr herflll
This win be the last session Of the
Gymnasium study club until the fail
All the members Of the club are urged L?
be present.
cry county Va, will be ordained to-
night at West View Baptist cnurch,
IN which he has held membership ior
several years lie passed hisAlJ salia.
factory examination Friday before
presbytery called al the instance OF the
church.
ME ordination service will be quite in
teresting. Rev. Dr. II. j. WilAnsnam VIII
preach the sermon. Rev Dr. X. II. Fltt
will present the Bible, and the pastor
Rev. Dr. l. W. Mercer viii make inc or
dination prayer.
Mr.. Driscou is a young man Of promise.
He attended Richmond College Two ses-
sions. and during the past session pur-
sued his studies ~ the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, at Louisville, ky
lie has been called 90 the Baptist church
at Clinton La, and expects 20 accept
and enter upon the pastorate there july
1st
A few Sunday nights ago the Rev. Jere
Witherspoon, d. D., pastor OF Grace
Street Presbyterian church preached a
sermon from the text a false balance
IS abomination % the Lord; bur just
weight is his delight" The sermon was
Of such power and research that he has
been requested to repeat g. and be has
consented to do so tonight at the Grace
Street church.
At the First Baptist church, service
will be held at morning and night, Or.
Cooncr'r subject in the morning VIII ne
"The Inventiveness Of Reluctance ana
Al night. Good Advice for Trouolous
rmes." suggested by the events OF the
week.
Dr. Z. T. Sweeney returned 70 the city
Yesterday afternoon and will occupy his
pulpit to-day both morning and evening.
The subject OF the sermon al the New
Jerusalem mission. 40. ~ west Mar
shall street. this morning win he
.''rhe Verbal Inspiration OF the Word
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26

Friday was St. JOhu's-Day, and in
accordance with a time-honored custom.
as we'll as a requirement Of the Grand
Lodge, all the Masonic lodges OF the city
assembled Friday night. where not excus-
ed by tnat body, and those which had not
already installed officers, did So Among
the lodges TO install officers were Henrico
Union Lodge, 10. 100, and the Manchester
lodge.
Temple Lodge, No. Q. met at the Ma
sonic Temple. and addresses appropriate
to the occasion were delivered by iaght
Worshlpful Past Grand Master u. r..
Wexford. Jr.. and Past-Master N. Il.
Clapp. at the conclusion OF wh'cn light
refreshments were served.
The custom OF observing St. John's'pay
by more elaborate functions mas been
abandoned since the establishment CT the
Masonic Home. and the money thus for
mer!y spent now goes instead into ina
treasury OF that worthy institution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
The Association Moonlight.

On Thursday night Of this week the Po-
cahontas viii carry hundreds OF the msnn-
bers and friends OF the \. II. G. A.
on their second al nual moon
light excursion. The steamer Will leave
the wharf at SIS O'Clock, sharp. Mem
bers who have not already done so. can
secure their tickets at the association
building. Each member IS entitled TO
free transportation. Tickets can be Sc
cured for friends. or friends can Sc
cure tickets until the limit is reached.
The committee wifi not allow the crowa
10 be so large as to make IL uncomforta-
BILE.
The whole purpose OF this event IL an
evening OF recreation and rest. Tiers
will be no formal programme.
The Blues Band has been engaged, and
will dispense sweet and patriotic music.
Refreshments viii be served, by a COM
mittee OF the members, who will wear.
on this occasion. large white aprons.
Outside OF the music and refreshments.
Il will be an evening OF pleasure and
social intercourse.
The association building will be closed
for the evening promptly at O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
Officers Elected.

At a regular meeting OF Capital city
Council No. 30, o. U. a. NJ. held at their
han on Thursday evening, June q, lSss'
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
Sr. Ex-Councillor. II. NJ Trimble; Jr.
Ex-Councillor II. 5. Atkins Councillor,
]. Il. Rowe: Vice-councilor. c. j. John
son. Recording Secretary, VI. o. Forbes;
Assistant Secretary, r. y. Carroll; Ftnan-
clal Secretary. II. c. Cofer; Treasurer,
]. NJ. Godsey: Inductor. w. j. Barker
Inside Protector. j. W. Atkins; Outside
Protector p. r. Gibbs; Trustee for eigh-
teen months. J. e. Sullivan.
After the election the Council was call
ed from labor 10 refreshments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
LAWYERS SOON TO MEET.
Some OF Those who VIII Attend the
State Bar Associations Annual.

The tenth annual meeting OF the Vir-
ginia State Bar Association, which will
be held at Hotel Chamberlain. Fort
Monroe. va. on the 5th, 9th and It'll Of
July promises 20 be an occasion OF great
interest A large number OF members
have already signlied their-1ntention 10
attend, and many will take friends and
members Of their families with them.
Among those who will so from Rich
mond may be mentioned: Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson Guy. Mr. and Mrs Eugene G.
Massie. Captain and Mrs. John A. Coke,
and John A. Coke. Jr., Judge and Mrs.
VIM. J. Leake. Judge and Mrs. george
L. Christian, Judge and Mrs. l.. L. Lewis,
Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr, Judge James
c. Lamb Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunlop. Mr..
and Mrs. John Hunter Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Page. Mr. c. r. Cardwel. Major
and Mrs. James II. Dooley, Attorney
General a. J. Montague. Mr. VIM. A.
Moncure. Mr.. John Stewart Bryan, Mt.
w Dryden Tenant. Mr.. Benz. T. Bar
ret. Mr.. .. g. Munf0rd, Mr.. l.. r. VIII
liams. Mr.. A. W Patterson, Mr.. John q.
Minor. 9lr s 5. p. Patteson. Captain
Charles T. Williams. Mr.. James Lyons
Mr. Willis 3. Smith, Mr.. VIM. l.. Royal
and Mr.. Edwin Maso Pitcher.
There will also be a large number from
other sections OF the State, Including
many members Of the judiciary, among
whom may be mentioned Judge Paul. OF
HarrisOnburg: Mr.. r. 5. Thomas, OF
smithneld; Hon. Edward Echols. OF
stauntcu; s. e. Jones, OF Roanoke; John
c. Blair OF Wytheville J. Samuel McCue,
- Charlottesville; A. G. Braxton. OF
stanton; VIM. Y. Wilson. Jr., OF Lynch
burg. VIM. a. Anderson. Of Lexington;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
Hickory Farm.

Hickory Farm" a story Of New Eng
land lie. will be presented at COrcogan
Han Monday. Tuesday and wednesday
nights for the benefit Of the City Mis-
sion.
Tho cast consists OF the following we'll
known talent: Messrs. w. Sparks ko.-
logg J. J. sullivan, Z. Emory Sparks
Otto Moeller. D. Leslie sullivan. b. Henry
Attkisson, W. sykes. and a. Sykes MISS
es Fannie Sullivan. Lizzie Gerrins and
Mamie pattesOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
street-Car Collision.

The automatic switch at Ninth and
Main streets tailed to work last night as
omen car No. 80 came along east bound.
The consequence was side collision with
car No. &C. which was standing on the
right-hand track
A good deal of paint was knocked of
both cars. and there was pretty cleo
tricat display. much TO the terror Of the
Messengers No one was hurt, however.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
Officers of Anchor Lodge.

At a stated meeting OF Anchor Lodge,
No. s. order Golden Chain. held on Friday
night, the following officers were elected:
W. A. Pannell. commander; Thomas
Taylor. vice-commander; w. T. Gath
right assistant commander: w. II. Bar
rett, past commander: George @. Wilson,
prelate; Albert Wltte. secretary; ). w.
Pierce, collector: c. Y. Bargamin. treas
urer; r. L. Cox, guide; o. J. Adams,
guardian; H. NJ. Starke. sentinel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
ST. Johns Officers.

At a stated communication Of ST.
Johns Lodge. No. D. A. +. and A. II.
held in Masonic Temple Friday night tina
following officers were installed for the
ensuing twelve months:
Charles II. Cosby. Worshipful Master:
II. Carter OsteTbind. Senior Warden; Al
win G. Quarles Junior Warden; William
II. Tatum, Treasurer: Junlus A. Cosby.
secretary; Charles Gasser. senior Dsa-
con: Frank w. Cunningham. Junior Dsa-
con.
The retiring Master. r. Ia PeterA has
given a most satisfactory administru-
ton, and leaves the lodge In Prosperous
condition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
ME- Lnrilc Mntkins.

Miss Lucille Watkins, who has been
chosen to represent the Sixth district OF
Virginia as one of the maids Of honor
10 Virgnias sponsor at the reunion
Of Confederate Veterans at Atlanta, is
the oldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
j. Watkins of LynChDurs On her
mothers side, she is a granddaughter Of
Colonel James W. Watts, who was a
distinguished and gallant cavalry officer
m the Confederate service. On her
fathers side she is a granddaughter Of
Mr. William watkins, prominent ana
influential resident of Halifax. Miss
Watkins is just seventeen years OF age.
but she possesses the ease of manner aad
omphshments OF one OF mucn more
advanced age. Her natural talent in
both instrument and vocal music has
been highly cultivated and to-day she IS
regarded as among the best of The young
musicians OF LyncElurg in the selec-
tion OF Miss Watkins. the Sixth district
will be most worthily represented, for
she is a charming and graceful young
lady and wins wherever she goes the
warm admiration Of all who meet her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
Fire I'm Caroline.

WEIGHS. VA. June Especial MIR.
Rcderick's Derr's kitchen. double frame
house was burned this morning All his
cooking uters'ls and many other things
stored therein were consumed.
J1d..a Weich has been SICK for some
days, Is now better.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26

Senate two Icms. Her mother was form
erly was Miss Barbara Freeman Of Gull
pepper. Miss Clark since her debut, has
been re.snlng belle. her lovely dispose
ton and her goodness OF heart together
with her beauty making her general
favorltc Miss Clark has an extensive
ocquaiuauce ga the South. especially IN
Georgia. where she has frequently visit
cd. and SIS as popular there as az home
She was educated az the celebrated old
Moravian school at Salem. n. c.. and at
Nrs Cabeus School for Young Ladies al
washington. j.. G.
Miss Lolah May Sears.
when Hon. W. A. Jones was requested
70 recommend a young lady from the
Tlrst Congressional district TO act 40 one
Of the maids OF honor 20 the Virginia
sponsor at the Confederate reunion in
Atlanta. De made a very happy selection
On the person of Miss Lolah May sears
OF Matthew'S Courthouse Miss Sears IL a
daughter OF Captain Robert 7. Sears
whose name IS familiar 10 those who do
rot forget the gallant deeds Of the Con-
tolerate cavalry during The war between
the States. She was sponsor for Lane
DIES Camp. g. s.. OF Mathews al the re-
union hold at Tappahannock last falL
Miss Sears Is a strikingiy beautiful young
woman. a perfect brunette. tail and grace
ful. and has "A Quoenly carriage. But II
!s not ihl 20 much as her Vivaclty ana
cnarmlne unaffected manner which mas
made ner such a social fayorite both az
Ssr hszas and ia Baltimore. where sns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
A BIG REWARD.
Florida's Convicts Seem TO Have No
Trouble i'm Escaping.

Major p. +. Howard. chief OF police, yes
terday morning received pamphlet from
Dutton Florida Offering reward OF
s25 600 for the return of 2i3 convicts who
have escaped from that institution within
the past ten years
The pamphlet gives detailed descrlp-
ton OF each convict. Most Of them are
from Florida and Alabama. but three are
from Richmond. They are negroes ana
their names are David Sullivan, Henry
Williams. and willis Sauls. Also James
Mitchell who is from another section OF
Virginia.
Sergeant John T Hall had the pleasure
Of arresting David Sullivan number OF
years ago. lie was serving term IN
the Florida penltentiary for grand lar
ceny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26

coleman. wlo resigned his professorship
or the University OF Virginia to enter the
Confederate Amy ANA after serving
talon of artillery at the battle of Fred
ericksuure. Her grandfather was the
celebrated lawyer Richard Morris. OF
Hanover who according TO John RAN
dDIph. OF Roanoke. made the great
speech ~ the Virginia convention Of
5000 Tor father General MiCajah
Woods Ht thc age of seventeen entered
t1e Conf .rsto service in tho Army OF
Nortlaiu Virginia. and fought through
out tha war with distinction and honor
go himself and Che cause ne represented.
ie ha. taken great interest in the vete-
rams since Che war. and has often been
a consu cuous figure 40 their gatherings
The Identification 0f Miss Woods with
the sentiments She to help typify at the
great reunion or CN-COuteleratcs, coupled
with her own charms of person and char
actor. make hor appointment cuincntly
ono I'M accord with "the eternal fitness OF
things" She win bloom worthty in the
rosebud r1rdeus or rirls.' who win rep
resent Nirsinia at Atlanta.
Miss Matte Freeman Clark.
Miss Matte Freeman Clark. who has
been named as the maid of honor from
tho Tifth District to the Virginia spon-
sor of the Confederate Veterans Re
union in Atlanta. SIS the youngest daugh-
ter of tio iate Captain william IT, Clark.
OF Danvle Her father was one OF Dan
vne's most prominent d.zcns. was in
the Confederate service. and some years
before OFFS death represented Pittsyl-
Vania county and Danvile In the Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26

shoe brushes are being manufactured
with convolutions OF fabrics covering the
bristlcs and held in place by wires be-
tween the rows Of bristles the cloth poll
ishing better that the brush and not
wearing out as rapidly.