davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-05
New York Life Insurance Company.
LEXINGTON, VA.
J. W. McCLUNG, Agent,


supervision hytwo
habi life places
sss RI de for an Option
wnen .D Da roIcv - ' j, W. MOCLUNG Agent.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-05
AN UNflLIn Sion THiF
NATURE IS APPEALING 4 4

Several bck and csrbonciss broke oqs uc6 eeuahs
great palm and nnnoyanes.I ~ hccA Ssmed y b N
Any rood SIX bottles Of g. g. B. crftd m6 7CUmrstliy
and my blood has been perfectly pqse syer Ancsnal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
BUG EDITOR HAS MANY CALLERS.

Each Visitor Anxious to Know If He
Has Captured Kissing Bug,
The Times Bug editor is kept busy
these days
In the morning, the feeting forenoon
and the quiet afternoon hour, the hust-
ling afternoon-every now and then, and
frequently oftener. the bug man Is
greeted with callers, each with a bug
or bugs.
rs this the kissing bug?'
This is the stereotyped question.
Some emphasize the first word, some
the second, but nearly all get in heavy
on the kissing.
The slaughter of bugs has been ire
mendous, as is demonstrated by the dis
play on the editors desk. There were
long bugs and fat bugs, brown bugs
and gray bugs, bugs with transparent
wings beautifully marked and bugs
with dark, duh opaque fiappers, bugs
with crooked horns and bugs with feel
ers with many legs and few legs,
springy, Jumping legs, and slender, limp
legs; bugs with long neck and others
with no neck some bugs alive, impaled
by pins in boxes or on cards, and other
bugs quiet in death.
But in ire EDITORS opinion the kissing
bug is not in the collection. Hartford
Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The marriage of Miss Emma Stahnke
to Francis Ferdnandus of New Haven
was solemnized by the Rev. Mr.. Marvin
of Woodbridge, at the brides home in
Bethany on Thursday afternoon, June
29th, al p. m.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white trimmed with satin ribbon and
real lace, and carried a bunch of bridal
who also wore a gown of white. The
best man was Byron Weber of Chesh-
ire.
After the ceremony the guests were
invited to the table under the old naples
where a bountiful spread was awaiting
them. About one hundred sat down to
the tables. which were beautifully and
tastefully decorated with the choicest of
flowers. Everything looked very invit-
ing, and did great credit to the host and
hostess.
Many costly and valuable presents
were received, among which were al
Morris chair a dinner set, clocks. a
lamp, sideboard, a couch table linen,
vases, salad dishes and quantities of sill
yer. After giving best wishes to bride
and groom the company dispersed, hav-
ing had a very enjoyable time.
Among those present were Miss jennie
Ward, Miss E. ]. Sperry, Miss Mcclure,
Mrs. Mcclure, the Misses Cotter, Miss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
HIS GOSPEL WAGON THERE.
Rev. w. A. Cuddy Takes Exception Il
: Professor Totten's Prediction.

Rev w. A. Cuddy Takes Exception to
. Professor Totten's Prediction.
Rev. w. A. Cuddy, the evangelist,
preached yesterday afternoon at Savln
Rock and last evening in front OF the
county court house on Church street.
Rev. Mr.. Cuddy is touring the country
in his gospel wagon and for the last flt-
teen years has done evangelistic work
For the past three years he has resided
in Washington, d. c., and in 1887 was
chaplain of the Arizona legislature. Rev.
Mr., Cuddy gave back all his salary TO
the Arizona authorities in order to snow
that his work was for the souls of the
people and not for what he could get
out Of it. ,.
He will preach tonight at S:l5 at
Savin Rock and tomorrow night in
front of the city court house at
o'clock
The subject that Rev. Mr.. Cuddy
dwelt on last evening was the predlctlon
of Professor Totten to the effect that
the millenial would begin next fall with
the falling of the stars ana meteofs'
Rev. Mr.. Cuddy maintained that Pro-
fessor Totten was in error in his predlc-
ton and went on to show that through
the pages of the Bible. He said he
would give credit to Professor Totten
for the many beautiful truths that he
has brought out from Bible interpreted
ton but that Professor Totten's predic-
ton would be proved wrong when the
time came.
Mr.. Cuddy said there would be a uni
fret nf the kingdom
of Europe and by great war there
would be the reconstruction OF the TWEEN
ty-three powers, so that they would be
reduced to ten.
A new government would then be or
ganzed and a false Christ appear, to
whom everybody in the ten new nations
would appeal and accept. They would
drive the Turks from Palestine with
great animosity and everybody would
accept him as the God. The Jews would
be retired to Palestine.
"After this false Christ is in power
for three years the new Christ VIII APP
pear coming in the clouds of heaven,
said Mr.. Cuddy. The real Christ would,
when he appeared in the heavens, call
all the good from the earth and all the
wicked would be destroyed. Then would
come the resurrection and the Judgment.
The gospel meetings ware well attended
Yesterday Mr.. Cuddy has no salary, put
gets enough to support himself by tax
ing a collection at the close of each ser
vice. Everyone who gives receives a
copy of religious paper published by
himself.
Some time ago Mr.. Cuddy was tour
ing the south and was preaching against
lynching. He said last night that he
was almost lynched himself and that he
was set free on one condition that was
that he should depart from the south at
once He departed in peace.
Mr. Cuddy will sail for Europe next
year. taking his gospel wagon along ana
start services at the Paris exposition
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
THE JULY HEAVENS.
Positions of the Planets-Moon is New
on the 7th.

Positions of the Planets-Moon is New
on the 7th.
During July the planets Mars, Jupiter
and Saturn are all conspicuous in the
evening, and Venus in the morning.
Mercury may be seen in the evening the
greater part of the month. Uranus is
also in the evening sky, while Neptune
attends Venus in the early morning.
The moon at the beginning of the
month rises in the early morning. On
the 9TH it passed Venus and Neptune, on
the 7th it is new. 1t passes Mercury on
the 9th going five degrees south of it..
Mars on the 18th, Jupiter on the 18th,
Uranus on the 18th, Saturn on the 18th.
On the 22d it is full and reaches last
quarter on the 18th.
The consultations visible in the even
ing sky are less brilliant than those Of
mid winter West of the meridian are
Leo. Virgo, Libra, Coma, Berenices,
Bootes. Corvus, Ursa Major. East of the
meridian are Scorpio, Sagittarius, Ser
pens, Ophiuchus, Corona, Borealis, Her
cules. Draco Cassoiopeia, Cygnus,
Auuila. The Milky Way is in the east
eru half of the sky extending from sag
ittarius to Cassiopeia.
The month of July witnesses the short
ening of the days which betokens au-
t,1mu. The days decrease in length 43
minutes, twenty-four of which are
taken from the morning and nineteen
from the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
L1NEMAN'S SAD FATE.
Archambeault's Death-Leaves a Brot
or in rThis CitY

Archambeault's Death-Leaves Broth
err in This City
Bridgeport, July George F. Arch
ambeault, the lineman who was injured
by an electrical shock and fall Thursday
evening, died yesterday morning in the
Bridgeport hospital. Death was due to
the electrical shock.
1t will be remembered that the de-
ceased was working at the top of pole
repairing one of the Southern New Eng
land Telephone company's wires, when
he inadvertently received a shock from
the arc light circuit, which severely
burned his left hand, right shoulder
and back of right hand. The current
was an alternating one of $50 volts,
amounting to a total of HOO volts,
which passed through the lineman' S
body, He dropped to the walk below,
a distance of thirty feet, fracturing his
skull. He was removed to the Bridge
port hospital, where a change for the
better in his condition was awaited
before an operation of trephining to
relieve the pressure on the brain was
attempted.
The deceased had been in the employ
of the company for seven years, and
was accounted an expert lineman, hav-
ing worked in New York at the business
previous to coming here,
The unfortunate man leaves a wife
and two children, also brother who
resides on Olive street, New Haven, and
one in Norwalk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
LAUNCHING OF THE CHAPLIN.
The New Haven Steamboat Company g
New Boat.

The New Haven Steamboat Companys
New Boat.
The New Haven Steamboat company
has issued number of invitations to
stockholders and others in New Haven
interested in the company, inviting
them to be present at the launching Of
the new steamer Chester w. Chapln
at Sparrow's Point. Md, next Tuesday
These invitations include everything
necessary for the guests of the company
to reach Sparrow's Point and return to
New Haven.
From the time the guests leave New
Haven until they return they will be en-
tertained by the New Haven Steamboat
company. Transportation, with state
rooms and meals, is furnished on the
New Haven line to New York. At Jer-
sey City tomorrow morning special
parlor car will be attached to the regu-
lar S:15 train over the the Pennsylvania
railroad Dinner and buffet lunch
will be served on the train. Baltimore
will be reached at l o'clock and the car
will then be switched off the main line
down to Sparrow's Point The launch
ing is scheduled to take place at 2
o'clock The return trip will commence
shortly afterward, supper being served
on the train. Jersey City will be reach
ed at o'clock in the evening. State
rooms will be served on the night boat
to New Haven for the party. Supern-
tendant Geraty has perfected all the
arrangements for the comfort of the
company's guests.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
to- CROSS THE CONTINENT.

Mrs. w. C. Hitchcock Of New Haven,
who is visiting w. II. Plat at q Eliza
beth street went to New York Friday
to bid au revoir to her daughter, Mrs
+ d. Davis, who is to leave next week
with her husband on a transcontinental
trim in an automobile carriage. Mr..
Davis makes this trip under the aus
pieces of the New York Herald, and Mrs.
Davis represents the Leslie newspaper
syndicate. The carriage used was espe-
cially manufactured for this "Trip, which,
it is expected, will occupy about forty
five DAYS. Mrs. Davis, nee Louise Hitch
cock, before her marriage was well
known New Haven newspaper woman.
Waterbury American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
ANOTHER YACHT RACE.

Another race which is looked forward
to with much interest by local yachts
men has been arranged for next Sunday
afternoon between the Cora, owned by
George Ashton Kay; the Typhoon, own
ed by Frederick Catlin, and the Made
leine, owned by John Mason, all of the
City Point Yacht club All three are
practically new boats and prize win
ners in the races in which they have
been entered.
The Cora is trihe larger than the
other two and more of the knockabout
type, but the Typhoon and the Made
leine have nearly the same dimensions.
A race between them will be most in
teresting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
KILLED HIS LITTLE BOY.


a
Moved Down by a Machine in Charge
Of the Father.
A two-year-old son of r. w. Stead, a
farmer of Guilford, N. Y, died on
Thursday as the result of being moved
down by his father in charge of ma
chine. Mr.. Stead was running a now
ing machine in a field near his home
Saturday when his little son left the
house to meet him. The father did not
know of the child's presence until he
uttered a scream, falling before tine
knives, which severed one Of his legs
Springing from the machine the IA
Their caught up the little mangled form
and fastened to the house. "A physl-
clan was quickly summoned, but before
he arrived the child had suffered SUCH a
loss of blood that he died soon after the
amputation was performed by the ply
stefan. The father is nearly Frustrated
by the death of the child.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
PURCHASE PRICE $4,000.
Property Just Purchased BY Yale Uni
Versity

Property Just Purchased BY Yale Uni
versity.
The property on High, Wall, Grove
and College streets mentioned in this
paper as having just been purchased by
Yale university was purchased at
total cost of S146, 900. President Hadley
when asked If it was the intention Of
the corporation to erect university
buildings on the land said that no ar
rangements had been made yet in that
line and that he did not care to say just
vet what would be done with the prop
erty. The property for which the deeds
were recorded last Friday extends from
the College street side of the Scroll and
Keys building up College street to Grove
street, and then up Grove street nearly
to the corner of High. The university
now owns nearly all the property in
that block.
1t has been reported that work on a
new alumni hall would be begun this
summer. but President Hadley Friday
night denied this
Among the property just transferred
to the university is eight feet on Col
lege street from the Kingsley Trust as
sociation, the legal name of the Scroll
and Keys fraternity. The deed for this
property is an indenture and among the
stipulations are the following: That
when the society sells its property not
already transferred to Yale it shall Of
fer the university first option and at
the lowest price asked, and that on or
before July /, 1901, the Kingsley Trust
association shall tear down and fill in
the cellar of the house which 1t now re-
serves from the sale. The university on
the other hand agrees that it will not
build any dormintory, now power house
for light or heating purposes, nor any
residence building on the newly acquir-
ed property.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
II. S. Govt
ON Foods.
(See Below.)
GRAPE-NU7S
solve the Problem.

The u. S. government has been at
tempting to instruct the people regard
ing the purchase of food that would
give the best advantage to the system
with the least expenditure OF money. "A
renort has been made by Prof. AtWater,
the famous chemist, and the subject Is
of great interest.
This is an age of specialists, and the
work of the fool specialist is OF great
Importance. Persons who do not care
to go into all of the details and status
tics. can secure practical results by US
ing Grape Nuts, the breakfast food
which is probably the most sclen-
tifically made food in the market. 1t is
made for a purpose and was originated
bv a food expert Of unquestioned stand
ing.
The elemental principles contained IN
Grape-Nuts are selected for their value
in rebuilding the brain and nerve CEN
.ers in the human body. The subject Is
worth any brain workers attention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10

appointment of the administrator, and
the plaintiffs claim that they are
proper claim against the estate. The
undertakers and Professor Howard were
paid by Mrs Cornelia Trowbridge OF
New Haven, another daughter of the
deceased, who assumed the claims.
subsequently she sold the claims to
Mrs Everest and her husband
The papers were drawn by Bristol.
Stoddard & Bristol of New Haven ana
were served by Sheriff Doolan. A SIM
liar suit has been in the courts tor
some time, and it is supposed that the
pleadings will take the place of those
in the old suit.-Bridgep7rt Standard,
July s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
DOIyNTOVN RAIDS YESTERD4Y
Poker Game Found Running in state
street saloon.

Several liquor raids were made in the
Grand avenue precinct yesterday. At
II o'clock in the forenoon Sergeant
Hayes and Patrolman Kelly visited the
Belle Dock hotel, kept by Mary Nolte
and found about dozen men drinking
in an upstairs room. The police have
suspected for some time that the sun
day liquor law was being violated at
this hotel and the place has been close
ly watched.
At 10 o'clock in the forenoon Patrol
men Ward and 3. j. Kelly entered the
tenement at 219 Wallace street, occu-
pied by Antonio Caebona and found
fifteen men drinking there and a guam
tity of beer, from which Casbona was
dispensing. He was arrested and re-
leased under 5000 bonds. The beer was
seized.
Patrolmen Taintor and McAllen about
II o'clock Saturday night found a full
hedged poker game running in the sa-
loon OF Thomas }. Cottee at the corner
of State and View streets. OF late the
mothers of number of young men in
that locality have complained to the po-
lice that their sons were losing money
by gambling. The police Saturday night
found the game in full blast and a
jackpot Of $6 on the table, The follow
ing, all young men, were arrested,
charged with gaming: Richard Baker
of 81 Nash street, Elliott Clark, jr., Of
121 View street; Dennis O'Neil of 14l
Ferry street; Charles McGoverney of so
Cedar Hill avenue; Frederick Long of
Cedar Hill avenue, and Edison Kent of
1852 State street.
It was stated by the Grand avenue
police last night that Coffey would be
arrested later on the charge of keeping
a gambling house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
MIR. sPLAIN BANQUETED.
The Lab Deb Club Gives Him Pre-
nuptial SendOff,

The Lab Deb Club Gives Him Pre-
nuptial SendOff,
The Lab Deb club, of which John j.
Splain, the popular manager of Polls
Waterbury theater, is a prominent
member, rendered him a banquet Fri
day evening at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. James A. Hynes, 237 Walnut street.
The occasion was in honor of the APP
preaching marriage of Mr.. Splain, which
is scheduled to take place at Blackstone,
Mass, next Tuesday, and was given as
a testimonial to the high regard IN
which he is held by the members of the
club
Those present included, besides the
honored guests of the evening, DE.
O'Hara, the president of the club, and
James A. Hynes, John Moriarty, Chris
topher Strobel Professor Madigan and
Manager Beebe of the Waterbury Drug
company.
After the inner man had been satisfied
with the substantial viands OF the BAN
ouet, which were prepared under the
masterful supervision of Mrs. Hynes,
cigars were lighted and the flow of soul
was let loose. The guest Of the evening
was toasted in speeches by almost every
one present all breathing of the kindii-
est good wishes to Mr.. Splains future
married life
And the future Mrs. Splain' was not
forgotten. Mr.. Splain responded tit
tngly in his own eloquent style, ana the
party broke up at late hour.
All those who We're present at the
banquet Friday evening, and several
other friends of Mr.. Splain in Water
bury who have been favored with invit-
atoms will leave here Tuesday evening
for Blackstone, Mass, to attend the
wedding. A special car has been char
tered by Mr.. Splain's New Haven
friends to take them to the wedding
These, it is understood, will include
William Nicely, Thomas II. Sullivan,
Commissioner John Clark, S. u. Poll,
Alexander Troup and several other lead
ing men of the Elm City,-Waterbury
Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE DONE TO OYS-
TER BEDS BY MUSSELS.

Annual Picnic of the Grand Avenue
Baptist Sunday schooI-Two-NIasted
Schooner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In
mates ut the Home for the Friend1ess
In New York the scare regarding the
damage to the oyster beds by the grow
ing of mussels among them is about
over and comparatively little damage is
reported. 1t was feared at one time
that longer continuance of dry wealth
err would produce serious results, but
careful examination of many of the beds
where mussels were supposed to be
thriving showed that no serious damage
has been or is likely to be done. Quite
a considerable quantity of oysters kept
moving and there was more activity in
the trade of late.
At the Home for the Friendless there
are now tifty-three inmates, which in
clude ten children and three infants.
A goodly number of Fair Haven peo-
pie are intending to go on the excursion
Of the Young Mems Republican club to
Glen Island tomorrow. The boat leaves
Starins dock, foot Of Brown street, at
$50 a. m.
A number of new lock boxes have
been put UP in the East Haven post
office.
Miss Eva Beach and Miss Amanda
Zuber of Montowese are visiting friends
near Hartford.
The rain of Saturday was greatly APP
preciated by market gardeners and
farmers in this vicinity. Most of the
hay crop is harvested and is short
one, but the rain will greatly help pas
turage. The showers came up so sud
denly that many people got drench-
ing, but took the matter good-natured-
ly in view of the great benefit which
the rain conferred.
Ollie Mills, one of Lewis G. Palmer's
horses burned in the Lombard street
fire on Friday, was a trotter having
record in the thirties. Mr.. Palmer was
offered $500 for the horse few days be-
fore the fire. The animal would have
been trotted at some of the summer
races but for the fire.
Arrangements are perfected for the
annual picnic for the Sunday school of
the Grand avenue Baptist church to be
held at Mansfield Grove tomorrow,
Cars leave the church at a. m. The
committees are as follows: General COM
mittee Mark Hare, Mrs. Frederick Will
lis. Mrs. S. J. Latta, c. D. ManWarlng;
committee on tables, Mrs. John Santry,
Mrs. Henry Keech, Mrs. Frederick Will
lis; committee on tea and coffee, Mrs
A. Rowley, Mrs. Henry Kay; commit
tee on games Mark Hare.
A two-masted schooner, light, has
been aground on the flats near the edge
of the channel, just above the temporary
East Chapel street, bridge, for two or
three days.
Rev. William Hagar of New York city
preached yesterday at the Grand avenue
Baptist church.
Rev D. ]. Clark of East Haven
preached at the Park chapel, Morris
Cove, yesterday afternoon. Sunday
school concert was held there in the
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
FOR THE FUNERAL EXPENSES.

Papers were served to-day in a suit
brought by Charles M and Sophia II.
Everest of New Haven against Philo II.
Prindle of this city, administrator on
the estate of Dr. Rubert Hubbard. The
s,1lt was brought to recover $500.
The 500 represents expense made by
the plaintiffs in arranging for the fu
neral of DR.. Hubbard. Mrs Everest is
a daughter of the deceased physician.
The burial expenses amounted to
S55125, and Professor F. E. Howard was
paid $45 for acting as organist at the
church.
The bills were contracted before the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10

Pauline Stahnke, Miss Coombs, Mrs.
Coombs, Mr.. and Mrs. Welman, Mr..
and Mrs. Hooley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Beecher and family, j. F. Mathiesen,
A. G. Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. William
Shelf, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stahnke, ana
Lewis Ferdinandus. The others were
from New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
NOMINATED FOR ALDERMAN.

Henry A. Warner has been nominated
for alderman by Sixth ward republicans
for the special aldermanic election to be
held at 176 Chestnut street, the regular
ward polling place, on July l. Mr.. War
ner is the proprietor Of Music hail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
WEST HAVEN FIRE BOARD.

A New One Will Probably be Appointed
To Morrow Night.
An adjourned meeting of the board or
warden and burgesses of West Haven
will be held in the West Haven town
hall tomorrow night A new board OF
fire commissioners will probably be APP
pointed at the meeting.