Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-24

marched to the house of ex-President Wool sey and President Porter, for whom they gave the usual three times three. Then they marched to the Atheneum, the galleries of which were filled with ladies and gentlemen. The class reached the hall at o'clock and took their seats at the tables. The-class boy with his father and mother sat at the right of the stage in the front part of the hall. The first thing, of course, was to sing ssHere's to Eighty-two" and cheers for the hoy followed The class boy is Russell Yale Hanlon, who was born October 24th, 1853; the happy fasher is John R. Hanlon, of Pen nington, New Jersey.
 The address of welcome was given by Harry B. Platt He spoke somewhat as fol lows Gentlemen and ladies' will follow the instructions of the class secretary and be short and serious. bid welcome to '82, or rather '82 bids herself welcome. We have here men of every profession who have been trying for the past three years to make both ends meet-this has been our greatest trou- bla: but we are not here for trouble, but to renew our youth. give you the injunction to eat, drink and turn yourselves inside out afterwards if necessary.
 The poem was given by MT. J. Ernest Whitney. The cup was presented by MT. Morgan H. Beach His remarks were very funny and called up many "reminiscences of the class of '82 He closed with the usual advice to the father of the boy and presented | the cup to the happy infant, upon which the
 
 child and also for it's father and mother. The father of the boy responded, thanking the class for the honor done him, and, in the name of the boy, for the cup and the honor connected with it. He presented to each member of the class picture of the class boy; gh. o,.ss .n;or.d on .,aoant sr,sad If tan courses, provided by Habenstein, the Hart ford caterer. The toasts were as follows: P.Ef 'Death cannot sever The ties that bind our sonls through mortal They last forever."-Barnes
 i1g By ses edGsation some have been 1nsled" ''' Dryden. -
 Priests are patterns for the rsst:'5Drydenn 5I % ssWhoso F loves law dies either mad or poor Middleton
 Our Physicians ans.................. Burnside Foster
 ''Those lives they failed to rescue by their
 Their muse should make immortal with her Our Business Men Frank R. Gallagher
 An inearnaoa %a of fat dividends Happy the man whom thus his stars ad- The cqrss is general but the blessing chance"
 ssB,lt to see her was to love her,
 Love but her and love forever. Burns eOther Class suppers. The class of '45 held their class supper last evening at Flening's cafe, 964 Chapel street L. Decatur Morris, of Ypsilanti, Mich, pre- sided. There were present twenty members of the class out of thirty nine living mem bers. An elaborate menu was served. At business meeting held in the early part of the day Dr. Oliver Crane, of Orange, N. J., was appointed secretary for life The meet ing was presided over by L. D. Morris and was in session from to 2:30.
 TO.
 The class of TO held their fifteenth ami versary at Gamma Nu hall in the Insurance building last evening. They met at Prof. Among those present were 0. w. Gaylord, Branford, Conn; L. w. Hicks, Wethersfeld, Conn; Washington Hesing and Walter S. Hull, Chicago, H.; Chas H. Strong, Savan- nah, Ga.; F. s. Massent, Troy, N. Y; Ran dall Spalding. Montclair, N. J.; J. c. Ken da1l, Norfolk, Conn.,. E. A. Lewis, Brooklyn, N. Y.; s. A. Raymond, Cleveland, O. Albert H. Fifeld, New Haven.
 '82's PERENNIAL.
 The triennial of '92 s. S. s. takes place this evening at the Radcliffe restaurant.
 '55 held their thirtieth anniversary at Loo mis- Temple of Music last evening: supper by Diebel. Among those present were: Linus M. Child, Boston; c. H. Leonard, Providence, R. r; Rev. c. Ray Palmer, DrluS0pOrG; H. D. MlIleT, w WdFr6l, h. odS- Cruikshank, Metuchen, N. J.; Henry N. Cobb, New York; T. A. SeeIey, Washington, D. O.. Charles P. Stetson, Bangor, Me; Wm. R. Woolridge, Port Henry, N. Y; J. B. Andrews, Buffalo, N. Y.; Lewis E. Stanton, Hartford, Ct.; c. Christie, Leonia, N. Y.; L. D. Brewster, DanbuIy, Ct.: Giles Potter, New Haven; J. 0. Parsons, Charles F. John son, P. H. Woodward of Hartford.
 '35
 The class of '35 held it's semi-annu cen tennial at the residence of Professor Thomas A. Thacher on Grown street. Thirty of seventy-fve graduates survive. Among those present were: O. s. Loomis, New York city; Josiah Abbott, Winchendon, Mass; o. R. Howard, Buffalo, N. Y; A. M. Cotton, East Hampton, Mass. George w .Nicolls, Nor walk, Conn.
 Brilliant Reception at the Yale Law
 School.
 The annual reception at the Yale Law school last evening was the most brilliant ever held by the institution. The elegant rooms of the school were thronged with la- dies and gentlemen prominent in cultured society. Many members of the faculty, prominent members of the bar and other gentlemen of influence in the city attended. Professor Wayland received with his niece, Mrs. Wayland, of Philadelphia The in terest was greatly heightened by the presence of Vice President Hendricks. Many of the guests were introduced to him. A fine col lation was served, Radcliffe catering.
 Glee Club Concert.