davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22

| sections had refused to ring bells unless
| they were paid Colonel Osborn remark
| ed, There ought to be a revival meet
! ing here"
Mr.. HUT stated that he did not think
! that the committee could arrange to
have bells rung unless the sections We're
paid He said that they had come to
| look upon bell-ringing on the Fourth as
a perquisite and expected to make a lit
! tie money from it.
Colonel Osborn thought that they We're
"a little short on patriotism" He stat
ed that $1,500 was at the disposal of the
committee and that S1,270 of that
amount had been already appropriated
A member Of the Naval Veterans asso-
citation stated that the organization was
composed of elderly men who did not
feel that they could stand the walk of a
parade, and he asked that money be APP
propriated by the committee to assist
the association IN hiring horses and ar
ranging float upon which the veteran
tars might ride.
Mr.. Ross opposed making such an ap-
preparation, saying that if an appropri
alton was made to one organization 9TH
ers would demand the same considera-
ton and would not parade unless they
got it. Others who spoke thought that
to make an appropriation as asked for
would be establishing bad precedent.
A. Maxcy Hitler moved that $50 be ap-
propriated to the naval veterans, but
later, after further discussion of the
matter, withdrew his motion and moved
that the after be referred to the COM
mittee to decide.
Colonel Sill called attention to the fact
that in 1896 the Fourth of July commit
tee had voted that none but national
flags should be carried in the parade,
and asked that the secretary see that it
was thoroughly understood that no flags
but the stars and stripes be carried in
the coming parade.
The committee adjourned to meet next
Wednesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
ENJOYABLE CLASS DAY EXER-
CISES.

Held by the Glass of 'e9 at Day School
Yesterday Afternoon.
The class of '99 of Day school held it's
class day exercises in room Il of the
school yesterday afternoon. In attend
ance were a large number of parents
and friends of the members, besides a.
number of former graduates. The ex-
ercises were unusually interesting and
under the careful direction of Miss
Healy, the teacher in charge of the
room, were carried out without single
break AS usual the programme was
composed of music, rotations the
reading of the class history and proph-
ecy and finally the planting of the ivy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
DIED IN COMMISSIONS.
Joseph G. Buck, an Old Contractor ut
SchOllhorn s. Co.'s.

SchOilhOrn ~ Co.'s.
Joseph G. Buck, contractor in Will
liam Schollhorn e Co.'S factory for
nearly twenty years, died suddenly in
commissions about o'clock yesterday
morning at his home, No. 1856 Greenwood
street. Mr.. Buck was employed at the
Schollhorn shops up to about a year
ago, when the company sold out the
business of the department in which he
was a contractor. Mr.. Buck then gave
up his position as contractor and about
three weeks ago purchased a saloon at
the corner of Greene and Hamilton
streets. Tuesday evening he was about
the saloon as usual and appeared to be
in good health. He went home about II
o'clock taking Sylvan avenue car. AS
he alighted from the car he slipped and
wrenched himself. After he reached
home he complained of feeling badly as
the result of tn shaking up he had re-
ceived. He was unable to sleep after re-
firing and arose about o'clock yester-
day morning and walked about the yard.
He re-entered the house at o'clock and
went to bed again. At o'clock his
wife entered his room to see how he was
and found him in convulsions. DR.. Bel
losa, the family physician, was sent for
but Mr. Buck expired a few moments
before the physician arrived. DIR. Bel
losa made a postmortem examination
and discovered that death was due to
an liberated and greatly enlarged liver.
Mr.. Buck was born in Wurtemburg.
Germany, and came to this country
while he was yet a boy. He was fifty
three years of age and leaves besides his
wife. two children, son and daugh-
ter. The son is Frederick Buck and the
daughter is Mrs Albert Goldsmith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22

CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
Annual Event of Hillhouse Seniors at
the Hyperion.

i Annual Event of Hillhouse seniors al
the Hyperion.
| The class day exercises Of the gradu-
| ating class at Hillhouse high school will
be held at the Hyperion at 2:30 The
afternoon. The exercises promise to be
unusually interesting, and will consist
| of music recitations and the reading of
| the class histories.
| The address of welcome will be deliv-
cred by Harold Terry Clark, president of
| the class, and the GRAFTON by William
| Brown Arvine The latter will speak
upon the subject, "Absoutism in Mu-
nicipal Government" The graduating
exercises and, the presentation of di-
piomas will take place at the Hyperion
on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. These
also-the programme for which has
been published-will be of unusual in
terest.
President Hadley of Yale will deliv-
err the address, and the diplomas will be
presented by Mayor Driscoll.
The programme for the morning ex-
crcises is as folloks:
Address of welcome-Harold Terry
Clark.
History-Maud Morse Tufts.
Music-"There is a Beautiful Flag
Trio by Misses Kelly, Rathgeber and
Hyde.
History-Alce Mabelle Cronan
Oration-"A bsolutism in Municipal
Government -William Brown Arvine,
Music-"The Lawn Party" (Waltz Song)
/ Glass.
Arranged by Charles Lecocq.
History-Carrie Wood Munro
History-Timothy Francis Barry.
Music March of Our Nation"--Adam
Geibel, class, with solo by A. Stanley
Osborn
LIST OF GRADUATES.
The list of graduates is as follows:
Honor Diplomas.
Grace Pierpont Fuller, Helen Florinda
McAfeee, Susie Elizabeth Mae Williams,
William Joseph Canada.
Cum Laude
Sadie Winifred Cooper Myrtle Orilla
Gorham, Clara Justine Stanley, Walter
Chaplin Chalker, Harold Terry Clark,
Herbert Cassius Kelly, Henry lido Root.
Honor.
Carroll Frost Baker, Earle Wayne
Brown, Mary Margaret Donahue, Fred
erick Germaine Crossley, Robert Banks
Gibson, Ella Rose Kamen, Walter Ira
French, Emily Wieser.
Classical Course
William Browne Arvine James Ryle
Coffey, Thomas Henry Coonan, William
LOOMS Harmount, Henry Hart, Donald
Bradford, Mae Lane, James Patrick Nc
Donough, Arthur Daniel Mullen, Jere-
miah Barrett Sullivan, Mabel Grace
Bright, Clara Suelling James, Mary Ella
Townsend.
Scientific Course.
John Wright Armstrong Harry Ed
ward Benham, George Henry Brethauer
Walter Hugh Cochran Ralph Walker |
Longley, Martin Lorenz Martus, Frank |
Lambert Thornberry.
ACADEMIC COURSE
James Thomas Collins, Samuel Jacob |
Ma thewson, Moses Walter Sake, Matte |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
Opposite Postomce.

| All were most entertaining, the reading
| of the prophecies and histories especial
| ly affording those present no little
amusement The decorations of the room
| We're decidedly pretty, being done with
| considerable care. Festoons of bunting
and sweet ferns and flowers hanging
| from the center chandelier almost hid
| the ceiling from view, while around the
walk the decorations We're equally beau
tiful The class MOTTO He Conquers
Who Endures" was executed in flowers
on one of the blackboards, and around
the platform at the front of the room
|, were arranged rugs and potted plants.
The class this year is an unusually
large one, of which the greater number
will enter either the. high school or
Boardman Manual Training school.
Their graduation exercises in conjunc-
ton with those of the graduating class
of Washington school will be held in
Grace M. E. church on Howard avenue
and Portsea street Monday evening, at
Z o'clock. These are also expected to be
unusually interesting, as addresses will
be made by several prominent speakers.
The diplomas will be distributed by
member of the board of education.
The graduating members are: Fannie
May Bronson, Lillian Elva Chappell, AL
bert Royal Chalker, Elsie Amanda CO.
rey, Catherine S. Dickerman Mabel
Charlotte Ender, Caroline Emma Gibbs,
Beatrice Goodfellow Richard Hackett,
Charles Edgar Harrison, Elizabeth b.
Rollacher Samuel Francis Jackson, Ru-
dolph Korte, Emma A. Wright Lane
William Adolph Langley, Susie Gather
inc Lasher, Florence Leach Lee, Mary
Edna Morley Clarence DePatra Neale, |
Charles Louis O'Dell, Lillian Alena Phil |
lips, Enid Elizabeth Pickett. Mildred |
Towne Richards, Julius Augusta Rida, |
Jessie Mildred Rowland, Hattie Shaw, |
Bertha Smith, Florence Barnes Smith, |
Frederick Joseph STREET., Grace Marga-
ret Taylor, Florence Belle Treat, George
Arthur Treat, Sidney J. Thomas, Frank
Jerome Wall, William Edward Marley,
Edith May Wedmore, Clarence Webster
Wolfe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
ARCTIC CLOTHING.

| The sleeping-bag is made of the win
with the hair turned in, long enough for
a man to lie at full length inside, and
fitted with a flap to haul over the head
after getting in. The boots are made
of the skin from the legs of the deer,
the hair outside, while the soes are the
hide of the oogrook, or large hair seal.
Inside the boots are worn deerskin
socks, with the hair next the feet, and
inside these again are worn one and
sometimes two pairs of heavy woollen
socks. The shirt, or parkie, is made Of
the summer skins of the deer, these be-
ing lighter and is double-that is, it is
really two parkies in one, so that there
is hair next the body and outside as
well. 1t is fitted with a hood, which is
trimmed around the face with wolfskin,
for the hair of that animal being long
and coarse, 1t affords excellent protec-
ton from the cold and biting winds
The trousers are generally single, and
made of the thick winter skins, with
the hair turned out.
Deerskin combines two very essential
properties-it is very warm and very
light; in fact, the double parkie does
not weigh any more than the average
double breasted sack coat of civiiza-
ton, and our sleeping bags weighed
only twelve pounds. Our hand cover
ing consisted of deerskin mittens, with
woollen gloves or mittens inside, so that
when it became necessary to work
around the sled or adjust the dog har-
ness, the clumsy deer NIT could be
slipped off, and the hands still be pro-
tected by the woollen gloves.-Har-
perS Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
Wash Skirts.
ANOTHER CHAPTER
OF ECONOMY.
ANOTHER GREAT SAVING
TO YOU.

Bargains which will perplex the
wash skirt sellers in this city. We
shall put on sale to-day
nearly 1000 Wash Skirts. The as
sortment seems unlimited, and is in
p. K, plain and fancy ducks,
Crashes, Linens and Ottoman Wash
Goods. Made in the very latest
styles, and are exceptionally good.
We say good because Of the many
i'll fitting, badly made garments that
are paraded as bargains. See our
window. Come in and see the va
riety. You will be amazed.
Crash Skirts, white duck trim
med round bottom, value 75c. Only
36c.
Shrunk Linen Crash (plain) or
Crash with two and three rows of
trimming, or navy and cadet Duck
Skirts, braid trimmed and many 9TH
ers in this line, usually sold at SIPS
to $14S; your choice at only csc.
Figured P. K. Skirts, in black and
white or blue and white, value $l59.
Only SIPS.
White P. X. Skirts, with insertion
down front and round bottom Tapped
seams, properly made and should
sell about $2.75, at only $1.69.
White P K. Skirts, with fancy in
sertion; all Linen Skirts, trimmed
and very desirable; plain white P.
X, with oversSirt effect, and 20 other
styles. The lowest price these were
made to sell at was $500, many as
high as $3.50. Your choice at only
$1.9S.
An immense assortment of fancy
and plain P. K, deliberately trim"
med, regular price about $3.50 to
$3.50. Your choice only $2.9S.
Others in this lot at 1915
These are positively the best val
ues ever shown. and you will say are
really half the price others ask
The Manufacturers Sale, with
other broken lots, still in progress.
Great inroads have been made but
we have replaced other better gar
ments.
These are about one-half price:
$500 Bicycle Skirts only $1.9S.
SIS Tailor-made Suits only $500.
$25 Tailor made Suits only $1,000.
$500 Ladies' Jackets only $3.50.
$3.50 Silk Waists only S199.
$500 Silk Waists only 1899.
$1,000 Silk Waists only $4.99.
800 Separate Wool Skirts only ST.
S1,25 House Gowns only SOC.
A CHOICE OF SHIRT
WAISTS.
Surpasses anything hereabouts and
prices are about
TN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
COMMERCIAL COURSE.
THE CHURCH CLUB.
Annual Summer Meeting Held at the
Ansantawae Club Last Night.

Annual Summer Meeting Held at the
Ansantawae Club Last Night.
The annual summer meeting of the
Church club of Connecticut was held at
the Ansantawae club at Savin Rock last
evening. The meeting was a very sue
cessful one and was well attended, there
being over fifty-three members present.
Out of town members were present from
Hartford, Waterbury, Bridgeport, Meri-
den and Stamford
No business of great importance was
transacted at the meeting, which was
called to order at 6;15. At the conclu-
sion of the business meeting the mem
bers sat down to a fine shore supper.
The menu was an elaborate one and
needless to say the supper was greatly
enjoyed by ALL
Burton Mansfield, the president of the
club, presided, and after a few intro
ductory remarks, in which he welcomed
the out of town guests, he called upon
the Rev. DR.. Hart of Middetown for a
few remarks. Following DR.. Harris adj
dress the Rev. DR.. Baker of Trinity
church, this city, spoke. He was fol-
lowed by Professor Binney of the Berke-
ley Divinity school, The addresses were
very interesting and each one was loud
ly applauded. The speakers dwelt on
the subject, "What Are We to do With
Our Sundays?" They argued that while
Sunday should be recognized as a day
of rest and worship, this should not be
done to the exclusion of recreation and
exercise.
The sentiment was widely dwelt upon
and much interest was taken in the
topic The dinner came to a close about
9 o'clock, when the members adjourned
until the next quarterly meeting to be
held about the middle of October in
Hartford
Bishop Brewster will address the club
at the next meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
"AUNT MlLLY" FAILED,
So the Young School "Mom' Took a
Hand.

chastity putting UP small lunch
the young school teacher hurried away
for the days duties; taught her physi-
ology class the evil effects of coffee
chat being the lesson for the day.;
then came home and made coffee the
principal thing for dinner She had
been growing more and more nervous
and irritable as the weeks passed by.
Stomach trouble had set in and more or
less bowel trouble but she never had
applied to herself the teaching that cof-
fee acts as poison on many systems
"A package of Postum Food Coffee
found its way into the house and was
sent down to Aunt Mily, the cook, to
make In the morning, when it was
served, 1t was so inferior that it was
pushed away in disgust and regular
coffee called for. But the school teach
err knew she must have help some way
to get rid of coffee drinking, so she went
down the next morning to make some
Postum herself and to make it careful
ly. according to directions. The result
was more satisfactory than she had
ever dreamed. With rich cream it was
better than the best coffee she had ever
drank, and it made her hungry for
breakfast just to smell 1t.
"a week passed by and she became
known as an enthusiast on the subject.
One day at school remark was made
on her improved looks, and she related
the story of the new coffee. Miss
Smith. one of the teachers, remarked
that she had always wanted something
in place of coffee, and intended to try it.
A few mornings afterward Miss Smith
remarked, we tried your old Postum
at home, and nobody liked it. She was
induced however, to give it trial I'M
der the personal direction of her own
supervision, in order to know that it
was boiled fifteen or twenty minutes.
That cleared up the case, and Miss
Smith is as enthusiastic over Postum as
the other teacher has been.
"The little nephew in the house was
perfectly delighted with the thought of
having cup of coffee every morning
for breakfast. The greatest victory we
have had is with sister, who has been
regular coffee devotee and held out
against the Postum for some time, but
after she had used Postum for about
ten DAYS she said one morning, I must
say will take this in preference to cof-
fee every time, so we will just have
Postum hereafter and none of the old
fashioned coffee
"Now when the teacher instructs a
class in physiology she can demonstrate
by her own physical health the advan-
tage of leaving off coffee with its po1s-
onous effects Janet Cooper, Nash
Vile, Tenn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
Timely
Shoe Notice.,

| Our Shoe Department has taken a
great rank amongst the shoe supplies OF
the city. Cause-HONEST SHOES only
and truthful and reliable advertising of
what we offer. We have no gold dollars
for fifty cents, but we claim to give the
best values in Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Oxford Ties in the State. Our
prices graduate from SOC and upwards.
Always bear in mind that one of our
great specialties is Children's, Misses
and Boys Shoes. You can make SUBJ
stantial saving with us and be assured
of honest shoes only.
NOTION NEWS.
Large Linen Spools 1c EACH
Sewing Cotton, black and white, lie
each.
Hooks and Eyes, belong style, black
and white, 1c card
Black Headed Pins, large box, 1c box.
Curling Irons 1c pair
Feather Stitch Braids &c piece.
Dress Shields, all sizes, Sc pair.
English Pins, assorted, full count, &C..
Fancy Whisk Brooms sc.
Shell Hair Pins, assorted on card, SC. &,
Colored Bone Buttons, two dozen on
card, for &c card.
Crochet Silk, black and colors, 1Oc
spools, for SC.
Brush Braid, black and colors, same
as others sell at &c, our price sc.
Celluloid Toilet Combs, amber and
white, 10c EACH
Velveteen Skirt Facing, yard pieces,
for 10c piece.
Hercules Braids, black, white and
colors, &c yard.
Fancy Braids, Guimps, Bow Knots,
Ornaments, etc, at half price.
BELTS. BELTS. BELTS.
LEATHER BELTS.
Bargain Table Chapel Street.
Two manufacturers stocks of Hand
some Up-to-Date Belts, Thursday Csc
Black Silk Belts, fancy j eweled
buckles, for 10c.
Belt Pins 1c each.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Manufacturers lots at half price.
Mems Half Hose seamless, great val
ue, at pairs for 25c.
MEMS
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
drawers double seated, fine quality,
worth soc, at zoe each.
MEMS
Negligee Shirts, separate collars and
cuffs the roc kind, at SOC.
GLOVES.
White Silk Taffeta Gloves, worth SOC,
at 25c pair.
LADIES
White ana Tan two-clasp kid Gloves,
regular SIPS glove, at SAC pair.
BATH TOWELS.
These bathing days Turkish Towels
have the call. From the manufacturer
we bought 600 dozen in three lots:
Lot 1, &c each.
Lot 2, 1Oc each.
Lot 3, 121sc each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22

\ MANUFACTURERS STOCK ON
HAND OF
HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, seamless,
worth 10c, at 4c pair
LADIES'
Fast Black Hose, regular made, an
extra good stocking, at 10c pair.
LADIES
Fast Black Hose, Hermsdorf dye, dou-
BILE sole, heel and toe, a superb quality,
at 19c pair.
LADIES
Lisle Thread Richelieu Ribbed, black
and tan, best stocking in America, at
Csc pair.
CHILDREN HOSE.
Fast Black Hose, double heel and toe,
also double knee, regular 1Sc stocking
at 10c pair.
CHILDREN
Polka Dot Hose, black, tan and navy,
the kind that is sold at 42c our price Csc
pair.
LADIES' CREAM JERSEY
Ribbed Vests only 1c each.
LADIES'
Jersey Vests, nicely trimmed, regular
15c vest, at SC each.
Ladies
Jersey Vests, beautifully trimmed
with lace and silk, regular Csc kind, at
121ac each.
LADIES'
Fine Lise Thread Jersey Vests, pink,
blue, ecru and white, a regular SOC vest,
at Csc each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22

Lucille Adams, Helen Louise Bascom,
Sarah Elizabeth Beecher, Anugela Marie
Blondin, Ethel Flora Booth, Alice Ber-
tina Bowman, Julia Wylie Bright,
Katherine Alice Brennan, Edna Dart
Bronson, Theresa Anna Conboy, Alice
Matela Cronan, Jane Henrietta Curran,
Bessie Marion DeLacey, Catherine Lo-
retta Dillon, Mabel Florence Dorman,
Abbe Doloritta Dunn, Nellie Estella
Edmondson Alice Rebecca Finnigan,
Elizabeth Wesley Briggs, Agnes Teresa
Hall, Florence Mae Harvey Emily Hird,
Marie Elsie Hooghkirk, Caroline How
ard Hyde Mary Agnes Joyce, Kathleen
Byron Keefe, Maud Strickland Kelley,
Annie Veronica Kenney, Harriet Angu-
lar Kleiner, Grace Abigail Leonard, Bes-
sic Louise Manross May Gillette Minor
Mary Julia Mooney, Edith Elizabeth
Morse, Eleanor Marie O'Keefe, Leila Os-
born, Ruth Winifred Parker, Josephine
Mary Powers, Ethel Mildred Prina, May
Thomas Sanford Maud Morse Tufts,
Lena Amelia Rose Visel, Marie Wilhel-
nina Weibel, Marguerite Wells, Flora
May Wilson, Alice May Woods, Vera
Adele Wright
COMMERCIAL COURSE.
George Walter Allen Frederick Gar
field Hausman, William Peter Hugo,
Alonzo Stanley Osborn, Ferdinand Rel
chel, Charles Marshall Reilly, Edward
Roth, May Louise Belbier, Katherine
Beecher, Anna Corneiia Boland, Mar
garet Theresa Boyle, Agnes Margaret
Buckley, Lillian Mary Fisher Ray Min
ME Frank, Bertha May Henry, Mamie
Letscher, Alice Frances Maxwell, Flor
ence Gertrude Genevieve Powers, Anna
Gertrude Stanley
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
PAST MASTERS ASSOCIATION.

The executive committee of the Past
Masters association, F. and A. NJ. of
Connecticut, will meet this evening in
arrange for the summer meeting of the
association. Delegates will be present
tonight from Hartford, Bridgeport,
New London, Waterbury and Rockville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22
ONE-HALF.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

The lots here for the Manufacturers
Sale were better than our customers
thought from our first advertisement.
Good Muslin Drawers, hem and ruff1e,
value zoe, only II 1-2c.
Good Muslin Nightgowns, tucked
yoke, etc, worth 60c, only 39c.
Skirts of strong muslin, deep Ham
burg trimmed, worth 75c, at 49c.
Skirts with deep f1ounce Of lace and
lace insertion value $1.50, only S1.OO.
FANS. FANS. FANS.
Palm Leaf lie.
japanese &c.
Gradual ton Fans speciality.
JEWELRY DEPT.
Church Street Entrance.
Csc Shirt Waist Sets for sc.
SOC Pearl Shirt Waist Sets for 1Oc.
100 Brooch Pins for SC.
Beauty Pins lie.
STATIONERY.
Large Box, containing 1 fb. writing
Paper and Envelopes for l0c.
SOC Pocket Books for Csc.
PERFUME AND TOILET
GOODS A SPECIALITY.
Perfumed Talcum Powder for &c box.
Package Toilet Soap and Sponge,
value 10c, for &c.
HAMLOCIIs
On the run. A purchase of 1000
Hammocks enables us to make prices
that will surely give us the hammock
trade this year. Prices from 49c up to
So 9S
CANDIES. CANDIES.
IS New Dainties, 10c Id