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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1900)
SATO ALUMNI WHEEKLY 305 States Courts and in 1862 was clerk of the Connecticut House of Representa- tives. Judge Lounsbury was Judge of YALE OBITUARIES. [Continued from page 304.] National Bank and Treasurer of Dum- mer Academy. He was married to Miss Charlotte A. Chapman, shortly after leaving College. Five children of that union are still living, Mrs. Moseley hav- ing died some years since. and ’66, and Prosecuting Attorney for Hartford County from March, 1875 to July, 1881. He was married twice, his first wife dying August 20, 1861. On June.7, 1864, he married Isabella Spald- ing, who survives him with three chil- dren, Mrs. Herbert E. Strong, James Allen Lounsbury and Ralph Reed Louns- bury, Yale ’o4. : THOMAS HARLAND, EX-’49. Thomas Harland, ex-’49, died of pneumonia at St. George, Staten Island, N. Y., Wednesday, April 25. Mr. Har- land was born at Norwich, Conn., and entered Yale with the Class of Forty- Nine. At the end of Freshman year, however, he left. College and began the study of law. After admission to the bar in New York, he was for a time associated with the late E. F. Under- hill, in the management of a coopera- tive home in East Fourteenth Street, in which Horace Greeley, Stephen P. An- drews and other reformers of that day were interested. Later he took a posi- tion on the editorial staff of the New York World, but when the Internal Revenue Bureau was established at Washington in 1862, he joined its force, where he did much valuable work. For a time he worked in the Patent Office, devising the American system which is now in use, but was later recalled to the Revenue Department as Deputy Commissioner, the office having been specially created for him. In 1867, Mr. Harland left Washington and began the practice of law in New York with Daniel G. Rollins, under the firm name of Harland & Rollins. At the time of his death he was consulting counsel in the firm of Rollins & Rollins, New York City. Mr, Harland’s surviving brother is General Edward Harland, Yale 753, of Norwich. He leaves a widow and one son, Henry Harland, the novelist and editor of “The Yellow Book,’ who resides in London. JONATHAN BOYNTON DILL, ’93. Jonathan Boynton Dill, ’93, died sud- day, April 29, at 3.40 Pp. Mm. Funeral services are held to-day (Wednesday, May 2) at I Pp. M., at the home of A. E. Patton, Curwinsville, Pa. << 0 Vuy Ninety-Five 8. Dinner. The following men were present at the Ninety-Five S. dinner held at the Yale Club in New York, April 28: H. Hollister Robinson, W. V. Par- sous. G.. H.- Southard, Jr.;° Hendon (ipo, vv. K. Black, A.: W. Dater, J. W. Roe, B. Barnes, C. R. Lindenberg, H. G. Wagner, C. S. Stephenson, J. S. Atkins, 796 S., F. B. Stephenson, G. S. Frank, H. V. Day, J. J. Fredericks, Chas. A. Morrough, F. W. Jordan, E. Marsh, WW Palmer, H. B. Cleland, ‘97 S:, R. W. Bartram, H. A. Fields, J. Willett Se iter FPall: THE GUARANTEE ON <R AD & Mh CLUETT, PEABODY & C2 SHIRTS is not all that makes them good —it’s the material in them— the way they fit—the amount of value you get for JUDGE COOKE LOUNSBURY, ’52. Judge Cooke Lounsbury, ’52, one of the oldest members of the Hartford County Bar Association, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Herbert E. Strong, in Hartford, Conn., Monday evening, April 23, from apoplexy, having pn a stroke the preceding Wednes- ONE DOLLAR ay. cm Judge Lounsbury was born in Pros- pect, Conn., April 20, 1828, and prepared At Your Furnisher or Clothier for Yale at the Episcopal Academy in wet Cheshire. After graduation he taught CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. school for a short time in the Academy at Wethersfield, Conn., and then en- tered the office of Colonel Dexter R.. Wright, Yale 748 L.S., in Meriden, for the study of law. He was admitted to the bar in New Haven in 1855 and at once formed a partnership with Colonel Wright for the practice of law in Meri- den. Two years later, he moved to Hartford and practiced his profession Makers A SHARP POINT can be kept on Dixon’s American Graphite Pencils without breaking off every minute. They come in rz degrees of hardness and are unequalled ; ‘ for uniformity of grading. there until the first of last April, when Can be Rowoht ah the: Wale Co-op. and all he retired from active life. In 1859 he _ Stationers. was admitted to practice in the United JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, Ne J “Tay ie STUDEBAKER. | | i BROADWAY, COR. PRINCE, ST., N. Y. WM. R. INNIS, MANAGER. Carriage Builders LARGE VARIETY. CORRECT APPOINTMENTS. UNEXCELLED WORKMANSHIP. No. 1209. Station Wagon. LIGHT WEIGHT. WELL MADE. REASONABLE PRICE. FINE FINISH. THE “OLD RELIABLE’? PARKER once more proves its right to the title, at the... : GRAND AIERICAN HANDICAP of Igoo. First—H. D. 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Special styles for Ladies’ Shirt Waists BAPE and Children’s Dresses. 2a MBA \ Sold by all Jewelers. s NY ‘ | Oi ; ¥ \\) \\ (Ae aac \ Boppy i \ \ wey } \ Y) i) Y ZA free on request. | KREMENTZ & CO., \ 45 Chestnut St., %orarls % The Improved BOSTON GARTER | Yfy Y UY ig 1/77/77, Jf, \s the recognized STANDARD for MEN’S WEAR. Keeps the Stocking Free from Wrinkles DOES NOT BIND si gy CUSHION BUTTON CLASP if Lies flat fo the leg. Does not tear the stock- ing, and will not‘unfasten accidentally. : SOLD EVERYWHERE Sample Pair) Silk, 50c. by Mail Cotton, 25c. » GEORGE FROST CO. BOSTON, MASS, 1 ait me I) 1 28 ii tiles al “The most unique in the world.’ Photographer, Has removed to the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Fifteenth Floor. Take Elevator 34th St. side. An Artistic Novelty: Sepia Effects on Vellum VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME. “A ishiee to a pipe- itu? ts one rea- son why Old Eng- lish Curve Cut pipe tobacco IS SO pop- lanl GS ylar. The curved tin box that fits any pocket is another reason. 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Branch of No. 935 Broadway, - New York In doing business with advertisers, please mention the YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY Thousands of live up- to-date dealers are 4 selling the 25¢c. a Pair. 6 Pairs, $1.50. Tilustrated Catalogue Y is FREE. a Shows over Every pair sold of these famous goods are guar- % anteed to retain their shape and color until worn out. The & wearing qualities of the Shawknit stockings are ¥ not equaled by any other stocking made. 2s 0—Light Cardinal. 2s 1— Dark Cardinal. 19s 9—Snow Black. “The best black made.”’ 3s 8d—Navy Blue. : 3s 81—Cadet Blue. a 3s3 —NaturalEgyptian. Free from dye. Ask your dealer for them. If not obtainable there, we will send them, post-paid, upon receipt of price. Specify size, color, and style number when ordering. Sizes, 9 to 11%. 25centsa Pair. 6 Pairs, $1.50. SHAW STOCKING CO., Lowell, Mass. \
