Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-28
good story teller is that he once lived in

} good story teller is that he once lived in Fair Haven"
 Miss Susetta Asher, the first of the | prophets, found Miss Beata Bissell in Aus tralia, as Countess Lorenzo, taking her daily constitutional around the world. Miss Plunkett was typewriter, living in New Haven. In the same city she saw Mics Futile as hand organ player; Miss Van dervelden, 8 vendor of pickled onions; Miss Treat, missionary, feeding pagans on angel cake; Miss Whalen she found playing the role of Little Eva in "Uncle Toms Cabin;" Misses Grannis and Colgan, world renowned midgets. MT. Granniss was a Foxen farmer, Miss Curtis New York minister's wife and MT. Ruth 8 fam ous pugilist of the same city. Grace Will COX and Stella Barry were producing an
 opera on the Philadelphia stage. They
 were allowed by the public to give 1t but
 one performance. Miss Lillie Daniels was
 in Cleveland manufacturing "anti-fat" out
 of Lake Erie waters. Miss May Elccok had
 manufactured glue which could mend the
 hearts which she had broken. Miss Joe
 Reynolds had married Chicago lawyer.
 Miss Sch1ein was going the round of
 book agent in the same city. Miss Evie
 Rockwell and Miss Fleetwood were found
 in California, Miss Rockwell catching s'fsh" | 1Q the Cal1IOTQl8 QaTDOT duo nAlss H iooG-
 wood lawyers wife.
 The Glee club then sang one of Mueller's
 song, tsSpring Delights" and they re.
 sponded to an encore by i'My Last Cigar" From the admirable poem by the class
 poet, Evelena Virginia Rockw ell, these
 lines are taken:
 Four years ago we started on Q course
 Of learning. and to-day we stand prepared
 To leave it and again to enter on
 Another course which others have declared Is but change of scene upon the stage Of life, with but a little broader view; And so each step we take in the pursuit Of knowledge only brings us Iearerto The end of the beginning, for from that, Farther we cannot get in this life, so Dear classmates, we our motto will recall, When we deplore the little that we know. And as we enter the great school of life, Although our early schoolwork may be done, Our education is but just begun. l And as into the future wide we gaze Our hopes are roseate as the setting sun. The world is all before us where to choose Our lives are now. Mot finished, but begun" Henry E. McDermott in his prophecy l spoke as follows: GAS was bathing with l 8 friend at 8 well known summer resort l was placed in great danger by the waves,
 and my whole life passed before me as in l dream" Hermes came to summon him. Then Doolan, Fair Haven oyster digger, came down to keep him company, and 1 they found an obolus in an oyster. "Joy- | fully l made my way to the boat landing to await the old and grisley Charon. He no longer ran a rowboat, but had steam launch of the latest patent. He had ap. | pointed as his assistant to run the boat Benedict, who with hair mussed as usual
 and dressed lin another new suit looked familiar. On my complaint of being dry he offered me 8 can of condensed milk, l just like the good old times in French. ] learned he had been great sport, and had l spent his time in boating, fishing and rid | ing ponies. Nearing the tank I heard Robert Jeremiah Woodruff's melodious voice singing:
 s'Then Thisbe took that awful knife And in her bosom stuck it, Let out one most heart-rending shriek Fell down and kicked the bucket"
 was deeply affected by Robbie's song, and thought too of his distress a few days
 later on beho.ding "D" on his Ovid test HI. HI. S. ALUMNI MEET. 
 The Officers Elected for tho Ensuing Year.
 The annual meeting of the H. H. S. Alumni association was held last evening | @ large number of the alumni being pres
 ent. The president made brief address after which the H. H. s. Banjo club cred itably rendered 8 selection. Professor R G. Hubbard read an old English ballad, af ter which Miss May Mansfield rendered mos
 beautifully and artistically vocal solo. Ther followed the report of the secretary, which mos ably dealt with all matters pertaining to tht I school and the alumni. selection by the Glet l club followed, after which came the transaction l of general business committee consisting o | James T. Moran Miss Hattie Bishop and Mir. F Bostwick were appointed by the president te bring in a list of nominations. The committed President, Dr. Henry L Swain 's2; vice presi deuts Mrs. A. Fslton Wood '8'. John H. Taylor William R. White '76; executive committee
 Frederick Bostwick Il, Miss Cora J. Damn 'S2 | Dr. o. T. Osborn 'S2, James T. Moran '83 PhiliI Pond, 2nd, '84, Miss s. Louise Garfield '86, Mis. | May il. Mansfield 's6, Miss Lila M. Wells '6s
 Benjamin F. Rowland 's9, and Harry N. Hoi I ,,l>