Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
The Glass Suppers.
Glass of '24.

Glass of '24.
 The class of '24 held an informal reunion yesterday afternoon Hon D Siliiman of Brooklyn, Hon E W Leavenworth of Syra- cuse, T s Pinneo of Greenwich, Conn, Dr A Talcott of GuiIford were present. Their re- union appeared to be confined to the New Haven House parlor.
 GLASS OF '34.
 This class met at the residence of H c Kingsley, the college treasurer. Twenty seven members of the class are living. Among those present were: Ex-Governor Minor of Stamford, Hon MT Tweedy of Mil- waukee, formerly member of Congress from Wisconsin, Mir Gilmore of Cincinnati, and 8 number of other prominent gentlemen. The supper WAS very fine.
 GLASS OF "A.
 This class met in room B, Divinity hall, at o'clock Ex-Governor Washburn, of Massa- chusetts, presided and good representation of the class was present.
 GLASS OF '49.
 This class met at the residence of Professor Dwight, 126 College street, where they were sumptuously entertained. MT. F. E. Harri son, of this city, was member of that class.
 CLASS OF '54.
 Fifty-four met at Brothers hall at 6:3O p. m. Dinner was served by the Bruins wick hotel, Y Among those present were Pres Cutler, of Western Reserve college, Ohio; Hon L N Ford of Cleveland, Ohio; Yung Wing, Thomas G Ritch of New York city, and Hon Stewart Woodford of New York.
 sExENN1AL OTIS.
 The sexennial of the class of '7S WAS held at Gamma Nu Tall in the Insurance building last night. There were fortS-two members present. Mir H Coe acted as chairman Toasts were responded to as follows: Law, by the Hon William H Law of this city; medi- cine, by Dr Smith of Meriden; theology, by Rev MT Schwab of Worcester, Mass; journal ism, by MT John Porter of Washington, formerly of this city. The class of '78 was responded to by MT Foster of New York city. Among the Republicans the anti-Blaine sen- timent rather predeminated. MT Barkentin furnished the supper.
 GLASS REUNION, '69.
 The reunion of the class of '69 was held last night at Downs City Hall dining rooms. Twenty mine of the members were present, representing nine different States. Among the party present were eleven lawyers, three doctors, four insurance men, one clergyman, one editor, five merchants and two manu- lecturers. Politically the members were divided as follows: Twenty-two Republicans and seven Democrats. Among the Repub- licans who will vote there are eleven who will not vote for Blaine, three are doubtful and eight will vote the regular ticket. The reunion was a very pleasant one and very much enjoyed. Mir. H. V. Freeman acted as president and Mir. Eli Whitney, jr., of this city, as secretary.
 GLASS OF "A s. s. s.
 c e Deibel's last night. A large number of the class were present. The committee consist ed of s H. Wagner, A. B. Howe, William Rodman and w. H. Reynolds class secretary.
 GLASS OF 's1 S. S. S.
 The class 'S1 s. s. s. met at Barkentin's for their triennial. Twenty-four were pres- ent from class of forty-two. The class cup was given to Oliver Phelps, Detroit, Mich. The following toasts were responded to:
 "sheff"-F. 8. Peabody.
 "Clsss"-S. F. Frasseck
 sFaculty"-J. S. Ely.
 Professional Men-A. A. Righton.
 "Absent Members"-F L Bigeow.
 ''Farewell"-E. Morse.
 GLASS OF "A.
 The class of "A met in the Atheneum. About forty of the class were present. MT. H. B. StapIer responded to ''Class of '74." The remainder of the evening was spent in informal speech making The class sent up } bottle of wine to the class of '64, who were in the same building '64 returned the 
 Delmonieo catered for '64 MT. s. o. Dar- ing presided. The class secretary gave an of the men who were absent. h. formal addresses were made by many mem- oers of the class. Among those present were: Rev. Dr. W. W. Battershall, Albany; }. F. Maelrau, New York; Dr. R. s. Ives, New Haven; c P. Taft Cincinnati; M c. Shoemaker, Cincinnati; J. Williams, Hart ord; E. T. Wells, Hartford; Rev. M Fl. Hartford; E s. Tyler, patent office, Washington.
 THE ExERoIsEs TO-DAY. The exercises of Commencement day begin tt o'clock with the procession of students md graduates on the campus to march to Cent church where the speaking takes place. The number of speakers is less than lsual this year and the exercises will there ore be less tedious, although many seniors re disappointed that their modest, unassum- ng, yet intellectual, Kwai will not take part, contrary to expectation. At p. m. commence. nent dinner will be discussed at Alumni lall. The presidents reception occurs in he evening from to II at the Yale Art school
 Personal. Prof. Charles E. West, of Brooklyn Heights, private pupil of the late Prof. Silliman' 8 years ago, was in town yesterday. MT. | Vest has been principal of the Brooklyn Heights seminary for young ladies for many | ears past.
 Hon. s. W. Kellogg, of Waterbury, was in | own yesterday. His son. John P. Kellogg, | graduates to-day.
 Russian, Turkish and Electric Baths 3eaith-giving, 8 delightful comfort Try i hem. E. KRAUsE, 188 York street. m15 W&stf
 Words are at times feeble medium of ex- ressing gratitude, and Rev. J. E. Reed ound them so. He writes from Los An eles, California: Words can't tell how glad &Eak