Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-30
about 1000 washer ladies. Many of the
former work summers on the farm, the latter
an,,,,ort their families abroad

about 1000 washer ladies. Many of the
former work summers on the farm, the latter
support their families abroad.
THE CLASS POEM.
Fill ND the bowl with champagne sparkling high,
Then pass it round, for we are extra dry;
End as we drink let not song e p be- Mmm
Bring forth the babe the man-child quickly bring
What, is he missing ?-most unseemly thing;
1 hardly call it gracious in the youth
To cut friend before he cuts TOOTH
But here's the father with us after all.
We almost feared we'd have to hire hall.
Oh, lucky father of the lucky child,
sequestered town Of Binghamton
Bear back our greetings to your son,
Tell him that time will not wait for anyone.
That they who creep to-day tomorrow run;
Tell him that we look for him 70 90
Al those brave deeds thar we have left undone'
Although think that, entire NOUS
Our class did all there was to do.
Tell him in eighteen years or more
We hope to have him for the crew
OF that great class of nineteen four;
But then perhaps he will prefer
Or be a high stand man and track
Down to its lair the lost de gamus,
Just pass through those college years once more
If that could be.
O friends and friendship
o loved memories
Thou art heir, Oh boy,
To all OF these
One more health to our boy,
To Charley another,
And ere we set the tankard down,
A health, double health to the mother.
Glass Reunions.
The class of SOS business meeting was
largely attended. In the evening after a
short march headed by the American band,
they proceeded to Savin Rock and dined at
Hills homestead. Among those present
were Frederick w. Keator, Chicago, Ill. :;
Grant A. Smith, Milwaukee, Wis; John s.
Harding, Wilkesbarre, Pa; William R.
Barbour, New York; Jay W. Sea.
V. Messter, Pittsburg, Pa; w. Fl. Keyser
Pensacola, Fla; William D. Murray, Plain
field, N. j.; John Moorehead, jr., Pittsburg,
Pa; G. L. Sherman. Philadelphia; T. E. Wen
dell, New York; F. w. Hopkins, Alpine, N.
Y; A. E. Waldren, Milford, Conn; L.
Wilkinson, New York; J. E. Newcombs,
New York; George D. White, New York;
Hartford; NJ A. Abern, New York; A. A.
Wadsworth, Pennington, Ct; w. Il. Wads-
worth, Minneapolis; G. w. Haines, New
York; D. A. Richards, New York; Edward
P. Noyes, Boston, Mass; c. F. Bliss, An
sonia, Conn; F. S. Merriman, Hartford,
CLASS OF '36.
The class supper of this class was held at
six o'clock at the residence of Horace Day,
No. 10 College street, and among those
present were: E. B. Clark, Chicopee, Mass.
George M. Porter, GAINESVILLE, Iowa; Thomas
Darling, New York; M. II. Hunter, Jersey
City; William Thompson, Palatka, Fla;
George Mixter, Rock Island.
CLASS OF 80, 6. s. S.
E. R. Sargent presided at the class supper
of '8s, S. S. S., held at Howes' in West Ha-
ven last evening.
CLASS OF '76.
This class partook of lunch at noon at
Prof. Hadley's. In the evening they Toasted
at Hills Homestead, West Haven, and
W. Phelps, New Haven, Conn; A. A
Austin, Kansas City; F. G. Lyman, N. Y;
F. A. Gaylord, New York; Charles Bremen,
Astoria, L. l.; John Porter, Montclair, NJ.
J. B. Dill, age, N. J.
CLASS '76, S. s. s.
The class of '76, S. S. S., will hold their
reunion at Redcliffe's tonight.
CLASS '46.
Governor Harrison entertained about ff-
teen members of the class of '46, of which
he was member, at his residence on Crown
street last evening, supper being served at
8 o'clock, and among those present were:
Frederick J. Kingsbury, of Waterbury, Conn.
]. Reed, jr., New York; A. Kennedy, Brook
Ign, N. Y; w. Steele, Chicago, ILL.,; M. w.
Lyons, New York.
CLASS OF III.
This class of which Professor W. K. Town
send was popular member held their reun-
ion and class supper at Redcliffe's at
o'clock last evening, among those present be-
ing: Charles Lymaneaux, Montreal; Charles
Reed, Arlington, Conn; f. G. Potter, Green
N. Y; N H Whittlesey, Creston, Iowa
John K. Howe, Troy, N. Y; Robert
P. Maquard, Des Moines, Ia.
This class held their reunion at Brothers
hall and about thirty were in attendance.
among them being: w. w. Farnam of New
Haven, Conn; E. B. Bennett, New Haven
Conn; Dr. Chapman, New Haven, Conn.
George W. Young, Chicago, Ill; NJ. D. Col
lier; New York; George D. Lockwood, Ken
nebunk, Pa; w. q. Bennett.
CLASS OF '56.
The thirtieth anniversary of the class of '56
was held at Traeger's last night. The com
mittee were: J. R. French New Haven,
Nettleton, Boston, Mass; G. T. Catlin,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Fl. E. Pardee, class secre-
tary. There were no toasts or formal
speeches. The evening was devoted to class
mate history, song and college "reminiscences.
Joseph R. French presided. The banquet
LdOl0 was handsomely o6COIdI6O Will AOEdl
pieces. A. c. Traeger catered. R. W. Marks
and w. Pickett made speeches.
CLASS 81.
The class of 81 held their session in the
Insurance building. Mr.. John Cooper, who
for thirty years has catered for New Haven
college suppers, catered. Among those
present were J. F. Shipley of the Springfield
Times, j. G. Kinney of the Hartford Cour-
ant, Professor w. Shedton of the Colorado
university. Twelve of the members of the
class are professors in colleges throughout
the United States.
This morning occur the commencement
exercises at Center church; at 2 p. m. the
alumni dinner, and in the evening President
Porter's reception.
No Humbug About This.
The worst cases of inhammatory rheuma.
tism have been cured within forty eight
hours by "The Magnetic Cure" In fact NO
kind of Inflammation can resist it. Keep it
at home. Druggists sell it.
Job lot of % pieces of Dolfers Meigs &
Co.'S. extra super French satins, small figures,
dark and light grounds, new and beautiful
patterns, formerly retailed at 40 cents yard,