davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-18
WILL rRADuce MRS. LuETeeRT.
The Defense VIII IDsinuate That She
Eloped With an Engiishman.

The Defense VIII Insinuate That She
Eloped with an Engiishman.
CHICAGO, Dec 1S.-To clear Luetgert
his attorneys will in the trial now COM
menced, introduce new line of de-
Tense. In maintaining the theory that
Mrs. Luetgert is still living her ac-
quaintance with Robert Davey, an
Englishman with engaging manners,
who is blamed by Luetgert for his bust
ness troubles, viii be brought out in
court and the fact dwelt upon that
Davey, who conducted the negotiations
with Luetgert for the incorporation and
enlargement of his business, was very
polite to Mrs. Luetgert, paying her
marked attention, ana frequently, so it
is said by close friends of Luetgert,
spending almost the entire day with
her
Dayey left Chicago last January, os-
tensibly to get the money for the sale
of Luetgert's sausage menufaetory to a
Dutch syndicate. Mrs. Luetgert disap-
peared on the night of May l.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-18
GUESTS HAozA CLOSE CALL.
Hotel and other Buildings Burned at
Grand Forks, N. ID.

GAND FORKS, N. D., Dec. 18.-Fire
broke out at Nash Bros. wholesale gro
Gerry store and in half hour had gone
into the Hotel Dakotah. where nearly
1000 were housed. The Lady in
Black company escaped, as did the
people in the hotel. by the fire escape,
ladder one foot wide, running from
the sixth floor to the first The fire de-
partment rescued large number and
but for timely assistance hundreds OF
persons would have been burned.
Half tho people in the hotel were
almost pulled out of bed and then
shown the only way of escape, which
was by the iron ladder. The Hotel
Dakotah, Nash Bros wholesale grocery
and the Grand Forks Mercantile
wholesale grocery house were burned
and all the buildings on both sides of
Third street for two blocks suffered
loss Plate glass was wrecked, furni-
ture from flats adjoining was strewn
in all parts of the street in an indis-
crlminate heap. Loss nearly 81, 900. 900.
1t is believed that Mr.. and Mrs. A. O..
Howe, who occupied rooms in the third
floor of the Nash building, persisted in
the flames. 1t was supposed that they
had been taken to the homes of friends,
but thorough canvass of the city fails
to discover them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-18
Leader Flour is our Special Brand.

We handle all grades of Winter
and Spring Wheat flour. Special
to dealers on car
load lots. We also keep on hand
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-18
French statesmen Arrested.

PARIS, Dec. 18.-In consequence of
the parliamentary committee. which
has been inquiring into the financial
and especially the Panama dealing of
members of parliament, M. Antide
Boyer, representing the Fifth district
of Marseilles, and M. Planteau, Las.
ant and Gaillard, former members OF
the chamber of deputies, have been
arrested.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-18
7. w. ANDERSON,
Real Estate & Insurance Agent
HAS FOR SALE.

Hotel and Livery Stable large lot o2xl44) and
very desirable frame residence with lot extending rail
road, on Front Street.
large nearly frame residence and two desirable
business houses on Main Street
Two frame and two brick residences on Spruce street
Three frame residences Wiley street
good business location with residence Walnut ST.
A large and very desirable brick residence and neat
frame cottage on Pleasant street
A frame cottage with large lot Hoffman street.
Three desirable homes Sunnysde
large boarding house University driveway conyen
lent to the University and Glass Works.
new boarding house Beechurs Avenue. near the
Glass Works
Also other residences and building lots the town on
Also FARMS coal and timber lands
Money to Loan
Cf1iceSeoondfIoor, do Fellows Building
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-18
CUBAN INSURGENTS WHIPPED.
A Rebel Leader Hanged a weII-Known
Citizen of Havana.

HAVANA, Dec. 18.-The Arapiles bat
talon, it was announced officially. has
surprised the insurgent forces under
Napoles. at the Maniquito farm, in the
province of Santa Clara. The insur-
gents. it is added, left 20 men killed on
the field and the Spanish troops cap
tured three prisoners, 26 rifles, some
ammunition and number of docu.
Ments.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-18
TRADE IS A SURPRISE
Instead of Holiday Halt, There
Is Much Business.
BANK PAYMENTS MORE THAN IN '9s.

Production of Iron, woolens, Boots and
Shoes Larger Than Ever Before-Ex-
porte Eclipse All Past Reeords--Fail-
ures Smallest In Five Years.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-18

A FULL line of Marvin's cakes and
crackers, at A. L. Nye's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-18
w. II. Gilmore
Livery, Sale and Feed Stable,
BEECHURST AVENUE.

Buggies, Teams, Carriages and any
thing else in the livery line furnished
promptly and at moderate prices.
Special attention given to outing
parties. Drivers furnished when de-
sired. Give me a call
w. III. GILMORE,
Beechurst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03
FAIKs rms ram.
Fourteen VIII be Held in the ''rio"s
Counties of the state.

Fourteen VIII be Held in the N"riohs
Counties of the state.
Attached to the annual crop report OF
the Commissioner OF Agriculture Just
issued. is a list Of the county faIrs 10
be held I'm Virginia this fall, giving the
names Of the various associations, their
officers and the dates for holding thelr
respectiye exhibitions. There are -FOUR
teen fairs TO be held and they are emu
merated by the Commissioner as Ioho"S'
Aueusta-Live stock Association-fres-
ident A. +. Withrow, MlIlboro Secre-
tarv. r. Fulcher. Stanton. Date Oh
meeting not given. -,.,
MISUNDERSTANDING and Mechanical
ssociation-President. James Goodwin
Secretary. Frank Dogget Date oil meet
ing not given.
Shenandoah Valley AsH-
cultural SOCiety-Presideut, y. n Nc
cam. Winchester; Secretary h. G.. Hoi-
liz. Winchester. Time not given.
Puaski-Pulash Agricultural ana Me-
cbanical Association SOclety-Prealdent,
j. X. X. Bell. Secretary u. ID. Nithrow.
Date not given.
Tazewell-Clinch Valley Agricultural
and Breeders sOciaton-Presldent'
captain sam. Walton. Falls Mills; Sec
rotary. Or. II. B. Gilipsie, TazewelL Date
not given.
Accomac-Eastern Shore Agricultural
sociation-President, Or. John kellam'
louisville. Secretary, Arthur Noting
ham. Louisville. Date OF meeting
August 3st, and September lst, I'd, aud
81.
Essex-Tidewater Agricultural and
stock northumberland, b. Is.
Brockenborough. Tappahannock; Secre-
tarv 4 b. NeWbill Centre Cross. Sep
TENDER lth, Sth. and 9Th
Lancaster Chesapeake Agricultural So
cletv-President, John a. Palmer Kilmar-
mock, Secretary, j. b. Cralle' kilmarhock.
Date OF meeting November Sd, 4th, and
5th.
Norfolk-Norfolk Driving Park and Fair
Associatlon-Presid John Mariner.
Norfolk Date not given.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Agricultural
Fair Assodaiion-Pre r. II. Mich
olas. Cape Charles; Secretary, Dr. A.
ckenbrougn. Date OF meeting-AuSust
18th. 18th. 18th. and 10Th.
NATURALIZATION Horticultural Society
President James H. Wood. Reba; Secre-
tary, r. ID. Buford, Bedford City. Date
not given.
Loudoun-Loudoun Livestock Associa-
tion-President. q. Il. Holmes. Secretary,
H. Claggett Date Of meetns-August
18th and 18th.
Prince Wiiliam-Prince william Horse
mans Association-Pr President, c. A.
Heneken; Secretary, l.. A. Larkin, Jr.,
Manassas. Date not given.
SpOttsylyania-Rapp Valley
Agricultural and Mechanical Society
President, r. i. Smith, Fredericksburg;
Secretary, s J. Quinn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03

Those who selected last Sunday 20 leave
the heated city and refresh themselves by
the ocean bfcczcs did wise thing. The
"Trilby' excursion left the Byrd-Street
station promptly at $3.50 O'Clock with a
large crowd Of happy people FOR the dif-
ferent resorts. arriving m Petersburg
about one hundred and fifty or more peo-
pie Joined the party. the managers having
90 add extra coaches at that point 20 ac-
cOmmOdate them. AZ suffolk more pas
sengers swollcd the crowd. and on time -
ll.lO-the train rolled into the Norfolk do
pot where tnc ocean view train wase~1r-
Ing TO take the people 10 the View. Which
was reached at 1880 o'clock. Those for
Virginia Beach went through without
change. arriving an the Beach az l:iJ.
whore they spent seven and a-hali hours
bathing, boating bicycling, and amusing
themselves IN other ways. The band OF
twelve pieces under the pavilion furnished
lovely music for the visitors and all en-
jOyed their days outing. and returned
home AT 1913. These trips are run BY
Messrs. Niche and Adams every sunday.
over the Norfolk and western. leaving
Byrd-Strcct depot az $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03
News nj Richmond College.

All indications point TO "a very full at
tendance al Richmond College next ses-
sion President Boatwright says he
never knew OF so many applicants for
rooms AZ this carly date.
Professor Gaines is sill in the South
Recent advices from Furman University
state that the election OF president has
been postponed until next December. IL
Is expected that a president will be elect
ed In December and enter upon the duties
OF his Office I'm the June following. This
insures that Professor Gaines will remain
at Richmond College for at least another
session.
The trustees meet next Thursday 10
elect a professor Of Greek There are
about fifty applicants for the position.
Among them is young Greek from
Athens. the president ~ a State unlyer-
sity, ana many other foreigners and men
IN high positions.
Professor Il. T.. Loving has accepted a
position as Instructor I'm the college. and
will teach the sub-iunior class I'm Latin.
Mr.. o. l.. owens has been reappointed
instructor I'm the gymnasium. lie will
have the assistance Of DR.. G. NJ. Hazen
IN the theoretical work. and Of Messrs
a. 4. ScrugGs ana W. VI. Cammack in
the class instruction More attention
will be paid 10 the gymnasium and ath-
letics next session than over before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03
MR.. HOBS0N RETURNS.
cordial RECEPTION TO HIN Bf
C0UNCTLMEN LAST NIGHT
He Investigates Municipal Governments
or Many cities and May oher
Some Suggestions.

Mr. julius H0bson, member Of the Com
mon Council from Madison Ward, arriV-
cd IN the city Sunday morning, having
Just returned from an extended trip
through Europe.
MIR Hohson was present at the meeting
OF the Common Council last evening and
his entrance was the signal for an out
burst OF applause. Thoughtful friends
had placed a handsome bouquet on ms
desk and his reception was OF tho cordial
nature which attested his popularity with
his fcllow-members.
STREET CLEANING.
Mr. Hobson went as delegate 10 the
International Supreme Lodge OF Good
Tempiars which met at Zurich, Switzer-
land June lG. 1891 While abroad he visit
ed Holland. Belgium. Germany and other
parts Of Switzerland While his time was
very fully occupied he took advantage OF
every opportunity 20 investigate the mu-
nicipai government Of the cities he VS.
tied. While he did not care to talk at
any length last evening he said hts views
might be presented 10 the committees OF
which he Is a member as the occasion
arose
In view OF the agitation Of the question
Of creating street cleaning department
and the proposition OF It's opponents 70
let the work 10 contract, Mr.. Hobson paid
especial attention to this subject lie
found that the work was done by the
municipalities with day labor.
Mr. Hobsons friends were very much
interested in his physical welfare before
ho left and gave many directions as 10
ways and means Of preventing an attack
OF NAL de mer
GAVE THEM THE LAUGH
To these kindly suggestions MI 1obson
Is said TO have given scornful laugh.
Sea sickness was not for such robust men
as ne and he had no fear.
For four or five days after the ST. Paul
sailed IL seemed as II his confidence was
we'll rounded but about the NTH day he
began 10 feel pale about the Gills.' and
ii was not long before his delighted @
friends were in a good humor over his
downfall or rather the upheavaL
II was on the return trip that his friends
say he was in the most deplorable con-
dtiOn
on landing i'm New York his troubles
began again. but on another line. For
some reason the customs officials were not
satisfied with the honest visage OF the
Richmond Councilman and he was taken
aside and asked TO give up his diamonds
Ii was simply q case OF mistaken idcn-
tity.
Mir Hobson was i'm the best OF health
and spirits and was the centre OF group
OF friends all the evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03

The ambulance was called 20 Cary street
near Virginia, yesterday morning about
O'Clock 90 attend a c0lOrcd man on whom
hogshead han rolled. Dr. Nuckols fixed
him up and sent him home
At 1896 o'clock i'm the morning.
the ambulance went 20 Seventh
and Franklin streets To attend
"a colored man named ThCma5 Ewcll. who
feil out OF a wagon and sIraincd his knee.
lie was carried 10 his home on Second
street.
The ambulance in charge Of Or. Muck
OILS, was called az 1910 o'clock yesterday 10
the Chesapeake asd Ohio freight depot
20 attend Jonah King. colored, "a brake
man whose left foot had been mashed.
he was properly treated and carried to
his home, No. 81 south Second street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03

Passengers from Richmond for New
York, who sailed on tho Old Dominion
steamer Yorktown, FOR Norfolk, last night
We're.
MIS- NJ. H. Montague and two children
Miss Helen Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. J. y. Elan.
Miss a. =. Elan.
Mr.. and Mrs If. II. Reese.
Mr.. H. X. Reese.
Mr. W. G.. Allen.
Miss l.. j. Webb.
Miss J. l.. Read
Miss r. O.. Pendleton.
Passengers booked in RichmonG for
New York and 20 sail on the Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company steamer "Old
Dominion" from Richmond yesterday ar
teuOOn Wcro,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Greenwall.
Mrs. 4. \. Sutphn.
Mr. c. b. Calvin.
Mrs g. y. AIegs
Mrs. /. NJ. Johnson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03
rIrI rh1RS IHhIR r4SIOR.
d. ,. &. Hidden Delivered an Interesting
Anniversary sermon SUNDAY.

ID. j. 4. Htucn DeItNerrd an iti'slihB
Anniversary sermon SUNDAY.
On tho first Sunday OF August, 1892. Rev.
I.r D. a.. Hidcu took charge of Grove
avenue Baptist church. and Sunday
morning ho preached bis fifth anniversary
sermon.
lie began with the following statistics
Tor tho past year. Sermons preached.
a. addresses delivered. l2s pastoral visits
,i-l additions to the church. -, now on
roIl. A.
Dr. Hldcn's text was The last two verses
~ the Eplstle of Jude. Now unto time
iGat is able To- keep You from falling. and
lo present you faulucss before the pres
sulo of his glory with exceeding joy to
lhs only wise God our Saviour Doc glory
sud majesty dominion and power now
Iul ever Amen.
Tine preacher held thai Jude was
brother off our Lord. and Doe proceeded 90
g.vc the proofs from the Sew Testament
Hs then compared the style OF Jude with
that ol tho lisooursts OF Jesus ass record
fd .G .hc Gospels Then came "a discus
sion Of The meaning and application of the
word Keen as used ln the text OF the
meaning of tho word Failing me took
cal.iuistic view, and closed with q pic
ture of the "faulUcss' soul OF the Tee
deemed and purified saint. standing in
tie presence of the glory OF God. and
clothed Boo ne spo,ics robe of Christs
Righteousness.
Tho sermon was no, what would be
called controversial ' and set 70 clearly
showed MAT the preacher holds fast by
ihe old theology of "a "FicariOus atone
ment' and az "thc doctrines OF grace"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03

squire Graves Omcistcd i" the Absence OF
His Honor.


His Honor.
During the absence OF Justice John
Squire Lonny Graves occupied the post
OF honor upon the throne yesterday morn
ing.
Levi Rose. colored. entered the store Of
VIM. Ham in the night and took two
pairs OF shoes. The case was a clear one
and Levi was sent on TO the grand jury.
Stephen Goodall colored. went 10 the
factory where he works and gathered up
a lot Of tacks which he didn't think were
Of any use 20 the people at the factory.
lie wanted TO mend his shoes. and 10 pro-
vide against a rainy day, he thought he
would get enough tacks 10 mend the
shoes OF the future.
The case was a small one, however. and
Squire Lonny let stephen on easy by
requiring NCo security for thirty days,
which was given.
Shirley Davis. "a negro boy. hit T.. Lucas
in the eve with "A rock. and he went on 10
tho grand jury, while =. Lucas. for hit
ting Shirley In the back with a rock paid
$50
G. b. Stratton got drunk on Sunday and
had 10 put mp v however for breaking
tho peace.
James Brown. colored. Tor assaultng
Junius Lester. had his case continued one
dag.
1t cost Robert Johnson. colored. $50
for getting drunk
Junius Williams. colored. also got run
OF ntoxicauts ANA was called upon to
FORK oyer S20.
w A. Jones. boz order 10 keep cool Sat
urday night took Oh board lot or hot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03
SERVICES ON SUNDAY.
RET. MR.. BRIDGES Ar GRACE
STREET PRESBrTERIiN.
Rev. MIR. Rust, Of Nashville, breaches Mt
the Fret Baptist-Dr. Hidon's Tiuh
Anniversary Other Services.

Rev. James r. Bridges. Of Columbia,
Mo. who is a native OF the city OF Rich
mond. has been invited by the Grace
Street Presbyterian church 10 nh the pull
pit during the month OF August lie
preached there for the FIRST time. on sun
day, both IN the morning and evening.
lle IS wcll-known in this city, where as
a boy and young man no attended the
Second Presbyterian church. OF which
Rev. NJ. ID. Hogc, ID. D., IS the pastor.
THE SERMON.
on Sunday morning he held Com
munion services, and preached ser
mon from Matt XIV, "a: Then SHAH the
King say unto them on his right hand
Come. yo blessed of My Father inherit
the Kingdom prepared for you from the
foundation OF the world
The minister ceI attention 10 the
change in the att..... Of Christ, who
had previously said that lie was the
Son OF Man. and then stated that he
was the King This invitation which he
gave was from the King. His hearers
would naturally expect. I'm view Of the
surroundings 10 hear something else,
something like depart" but he said
Come This Kingdom was an inheri-
lance instead OF a reward OF merit Be
iicvcrs would have fun assurance. be-
cause the gift was based on grace and
not on merit.
Tho speaker proved this by reminding
the Christians that this judhment test de-
pended IN measure on tho life which
they led and that Insignificant facts Of
ten became of great Importance lie eau
TONED The unbclcvcrs that they would
have 10 face the two sentences addressed
% the righteous and 90 the wicked and
that they would have 10 make their own
selection.
TIE EVENING SERVICE.
At the evening services Rev. Mr.. Bridges
preached on the temptation Of Christ and
the connection between his baptism and
temptation. The former, he said was
fhc formal announcement Of Christs pow
o. while the latter represented his first
exercise of his power The temptations
were thrcofold consisting Of bodily ap-
petite. pride and natural desire of obtain
ma power and dominion. The second
temptation cmanated from the first one
and found counterpart during the pres
emit agcs in "a great many religious move
mcuts. such as faith cure. while Chris
tisus should rely on Gods grace.
The third temptation was 10 attain uni
versal dominion without suffering the
penalty OF the Cross
The counterpart could be found In these
days in the plea often put up Boy the
churches that they should lower their
standards and iuasm-ch as the world
dill not come to them. that they should
come down 10 the world, and by yielding
la that manner make friends with the
world
Mr. Bridges has had charge of several
churches since De was licensed 20 preach
hy tho IrCshytcry being located ina Cali
fornia. Texas and Salem. From the latter
place hc accepted "a call 90 take charge
~ the Presbyterian church at Columbia,
where ho is now stationed. lie is AT pres
emf on his vacation. stopping with his
hr0thcr-iu-iaw. Captain James l.. Blair
on south Fifth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03

The committee on First Market met
yesterday morning a. No. 1913 east Main
street loo regular session. with The follow
ing members present: Mcssrs. John VI.
King. chairman: and IIarr, ls0n and
Tanner. The clerk Of the market submit
ted his report FOR the month Of July 1891,
showing receipts ON account OF sanu-
arr tax TO amount to S25jl0 and premises
$50. Payroll and bills amounting 10
$3.50. were approved and ordered 10 Dee
paid The clerk WAS Instructed TO COM
municate with the committee ON Health
and request said body 10 comply with the
former application OF tbs committee 90
have the garbage accumulated al the
market on Saturdays removed on Sun
dag mornincs. az a health measure. The
matter of the purchase Of market hose
was postponed until the next meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03

The funeral OF Mrs. Dora Weinberg.
who died on saturday evening at o'clock.
took place Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
from hrr late residence. No l08 north
Seventeenth street. and large number
OF friends were Is attendance. Mrs.
Weinberg was the widow OF the late Mr..
Moses Weinberg.
The services were conducted by Rabbi
Newell and the lntcrment was made in
Sir Moses Montehoro Cemetery.
The following gentlemen acted as psll-
bearers.
Honorary Mcssrs y. Cohen. l. WeIn-
stein ; Heidberg. r. Bear. " Roscn-
bloom. l.. Levy. il. II. Rosenberg A..
Kominskey
Active Messrs A. Gellmas JOS Vein
stein 49, Braitstein. s Chepperwald. ~.
swnrizhcrg. A. Swartzmas. jos. Aronow-
Wiz. 4. Levy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03
DR. RUsI ArfiHsIHAPgIsr.
The tlopren' Na.hviIlo Divine En'ertains

The tlOq eut NhrhNilio lliNluc fnteitatus
taius % Large Audience.
Rev j. O. Rust of Nashville. Tenn.
occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist
,hurch Sunday morning in the absence
1f the pastor. Dr. Cooper.
Dr Rust comes 90 The First church
preceded by au excellent name as pro-
found thinker and captivating orator
and his discourse Sunday morning full
flied the most saugune hopes Of his aud
tors.
Die spoke Of Christ and His Crucihed.
taking his text from III John. 3:2-"Be-
hold what manner OF love the Father hath
bestowed upon us. that we should De
sailed the Sons OF God
10 DTS saying there was n song of Won
irous hope 90 Christians. God love
strike down upon us in perpendicular
rays and is reflected horizontally bv every
heart ~ strikes henchtting greatest those
nearest the reflector.
Tho speaker did not believe that the
churches were filed with hypocrtes-
whose lives were made mp of Intentional
deceit. There was hardly enough preach
ing on the doctrine of adoption; that
WHOM we became The sons OF God we We're
made princes of paradise. 10 was 90 him
noble pleasure 90 know thIt beneath
l.- "rly- lay royalty Christians We're
uuruosely kept from "a realization OF the
delights in store for them as 70 would
..ul 90 paralyZe their religious cuorL
In closing. Mr. Rust counseled Chris
Ians to ba whole hearted optimiste. 20
ook on the bright side and 10 take moth
ue glo0mIly
Air. Rust conveyed thc greetings of
Dr. Hawthorne. whom. De- said. was
progressing nicely in bic Nashville church.