Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
THE LAW SCHOOL HEoHpfIoN.


 The Yale Law schuol reception last even: ing was brilliant affair. A large htimber Of ladies graced the scene in full evening dress, and many prominent gentlemen Of the clty were present, representing many or the higher walks of life. while many Of the re- cent graduates of the school were present. Prof. Wayland received with his niece, Miss Wayland. of Philadelphia, daughter of Rev. Dr. Wayland. Gov. Hoadlev, of Ohio, was present, the observed of all observers He was introduced to a large number ot the gentlemen and not few of the ladies, ana was very affable and socieble. number of the gentlemen had very pleasant chats with the Governor. Governor Waller of Connec- ticut was also one of the honored guests. Among others present were Hon. George Il. Watrous; Judge Shipman, A. D. Osborne, Profs. Baldwin, Robinson and Waldo, Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, Mr.. Mersick, of Eng fish & Mersick, and E. s. Wheeler. Refresh ments were served in one of the recitation rooms, aad the entire suite of rooms on the third floor, including the Law library, were open for inspection.
 THE GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
 brilliant audience gathered at CarlFs Opera House last evening to hear the sum- mer concert of the Yale Glee club. Even ing dress was the rule and the white and blue costumes of the ladies, many of them ele- gant, presented very gay appearance. In
  the Yale and Harvard ball hines, the latter manifesting the pleasure which the entertain ment gave them by frequent applause. Many members of the faculty and other prominent citizens were in different parts of the house. The club was suffering from the absence of | three of their prominent members, the loss | of MT. Jones and his beautiful whistling be- l ing especially felt. But notwithstanding l this, the concert was one Of the best ever given in this city. The careful training | which the club has received at the hands of 1 Professor Shepard was evident and the diff 1 ferent selections were given with precision and fine attention to detaAas very pleasing to 1 hear. Frequent encores were demanded, l especially after the rollicking college songs. The soloists were MT. Jessup, Mir. Wilder, Mir. Knowlton and MT. Frank Strong. MT. Adler and MT. Tourtellot whistled.
 | NEW TUTORS.
 MT. Frank F. Abbott, class of 1882, has been appointed tutor of Greek and Latin. | MT. Abbott was salutatofian of his class. He has been tutor in Hopkins Grammar school. The appointment of Edward T. | Mclaughlin, class 1883, to three years tu. i torship of English literature is a high honor and deservedly bestowed upon so young 8 I graduate. MT. Mclaughlin was the ablest | writer and literary scholar in his class. He l won the DeForest and many other honors. I His appointment will be very pleasing to all l who know him, and his course will undoubt- | edly confirm the wisdom of the faculty's lac ton. It is very rare to appoint graduate I of one years standing to such a responsible position. MT. J. Ernest Whitney, class poet of 'S2, has been appointed tutor of English for one year. These two gentlemen will | take the place which Professor NorthroI vacates and the professorship will not be filled at present.