Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
Yale Law school Commencement This
 Afternoon.

| occur this afternoon at Center church at z o'clock, consisting of the Townsend prize orations and the address to the graduating
 class by Hon. Chauncey N. Depew of New
 York. That the opportunity to hear MT 1 lie need not be said, and Center church vii
 doubtless be crowded. The exercises are fret
 to the public. President Dwight will pre-
 side and the platform will be occupied bJ
 members of the Law school faculty, MT. De
 pew and many other of Yale's distinguished
 guests to-day. At the close of the speaking
 the prizes will be announced by Prof. Way
 land.
 Yale Medical SchooI-Dr. weeds Ad \ dress.
 The address in medicine by Dr. Wood, to
 day at. .712 o'clock in Battell chapel, vii
 be on 8 subject of general interest to tn,
 public. Professor Wood is one of the mos
 eminent of American physicians, an author of wide repute, both in medicine and othel
 branches of science. and good speaker. Il is so seldom that the people of New Haven ' have an opportunity to listen to popular addresses on medical subjects by the most noted men that it is hoped that Dr. Wood l will have good audience. I Dr. William Joseph Sullivan, of this city, ! and Thomas Stoddard Bronson, of this city, 1 form the graduating class of the Medical ' school this year. Thre are about forty stu- ] dents in the school. The Reese prize for the best thesis and the Campbell prize for the best examination in the studies of the senior year are not to be awarded this year. Glass Reunion. Glass of 1859, June 25, business meeting at the Sloane laboratory at 12 m. The class ! will meet in the evening at the house of MT. Louis H. Bristol, 85 Elm street. The DecenniaI. About twenty of the members of '79 aca- demic, had arrived in town up to late last evening. The names of number of them will be found in the alumni registsr list else- where. The elass secretary is Samuel Will lard and of Colchester, son of the late Rev. $. G. Willard, who was member of Yale corpora tion Fred A. Stokes of New York, of the I book publishing firm of Fred A.. Stokes & Co.,, New York, arranged for the class supper ' which will be at Hills Homestead this even- ing. The band will play. Members esti- mated that the attendance at the supper would be from 50 to 70. The New Haven members are W. Ward Bailey, Thomas R. Bsrnum. David Daggett, Dr. Louis s. De- Forest, Dr. William W. Hawkes., George s. Linde, Malcolm Nj. Mckenzie, Winston J. Trewbridge, George D. Watrous and Frede- rick Wells Williams. The TriennIal. A joyous time will be that at the triennial tonight at Loomis' hall, particulars concern ing which have been given. Last evening ;66 men were delighted over the large num- Der of arrivals of '86 men. The only draw back for to-nights festivities is the fact that the class boy is motherless, the mother hay ing died soon after his birth. ,64. Another joyous gathering will be that of '64. The exuberance of youth has not wholly left the '64 class, and its quarto-centennial will be duly celebrated with nothing left out of the programme. The business meeting will be held at 12 noon today at No. 199 Old Chapel. A reception to the ladies of | members will take place at p. m. at Dr. R. s. Ives, 347 Temple street. The class will meet st 8 p. m. at No. 199 Old Chapel and go ' thence in body to the supper room at Red clife's. The class rendezvous is ar the home I of Edward A. Anketell, clerk of the Superior court, at S3 Elm street. Charles G. Rock wood, jr.. is the class secretary. s69. '69 banquets at Brother s hall, Delmonico, catering. About forty will attend. New Haven men of this class are E. P. Arvine W. L. Bennett, c. T. Driscoll, J. P. 0. Fos- ter, Dr. S. D. Gilbert, Thomas Hooker, J. H. y3 cater.
 ,39,s Semi Centennial. '39 will hold it's meeting at 174 Lyceum this p. n. at 3 and will take supper at Mrs. Redcliffe's at 4. Senator Dawes of Massa- chusetts and Rev. F. T. Perkins of the class will be guests of MT. R. E. Rice at 125 High street to-day. MT: Rice, Dr. D. L. Daggett and Horace o. Peck are the only New Haven naunbara of the elaas Glee Club Concert To-Night. Tonight there will be 8 brilliant audience at the Hyperion theatre to listen to the con- cert by the Yale Glee club and the Yale Banjo club. The programme is an unusually excellent one.
 IOttlngS.
 The members of the alumni from far away portions of the country returned to Alma Mater after long absence and gazsd with admiration at Yale's splendid new building, as they wandered arm in arm about the cam pus, and reviewed old days at Yale.
 The New Haven House parlors presented gay and brilliant scene early last evening with the numerous representatives of youth, beauty and fashion that were congregated there and about to depart for the senior promenade in all the brillianoy of their toil- ct array.
 The fine music by Wheeler S Wilson's band yesterday showed that the band main tained it's high standard under the able lead ersnip of Leader Streit, formerly of this city.
 Following are events of to day and to- morrow in detail:
 9:So a. m.-Meeting of the alumni in Alumni
 F m.-Address in medicine in Battell chapel by Professor HOratiO 10, Wood, M, ID, Pennsylvania.
 2to3 D. m-Pells open in the library for cleo ton of member of the corporation to succeed William W. Farnam, whose term of office expires.
 p; E p; m;nAnniyersary exercises Of the a,, Law LID; of New York city, and Townsend prize
 8 p. m.-Yale-Harvard base ball game at the Yale
 SD. m.-GIee club concert in the Hyperion Thea
 Meetings will also be held at different hours of members of the classes of 1884, ss, 49, '59 64 69 '74, '79, 'S3 and 'S6.
 9 a. m.-Commsncement exercises in Center
 2p m-Alumni dinner in Alumni hall
 to II p; m.-Reception by the president in the
 At the commencement dinner the name of the donor of Yale's elegant new building on the corner of Chapel and College streets will be announced.
 To Law school Seniors.
 Professor Robinson will meet the Law school seniors who wish to be admitted to the bar at the lecture room at 9:45 on Wednesday instead of 10:45 as previously announced.
 Arrivals at the New Haven House.
 Recent arrivals at the New Haven House are:
 Frederick S. Kellogg, Utica, N. Y.
 R. K Sheldon New York.
 D. Dull, Harrisburg, Pa.
 O. B. Taft, Chicago.
 Mrs. J, w. Designers, New York
 Lawrence E. Sexton, New York city
 Ira P. Younglove F. s. Hoefier, Amasa Parker, G. E. Vincent, Buffalo, N. Y.
 James R. Jay, New York city.
 A. D. Richardson, IlioD N. Y.
 Lawrence W. Churchill, Oswego, N. Y.
 Charles M. Brown and Thomas B. Marston, Chi cago.
 E. A. Seccumb New York.
 E. V. Morgan, Cambridge, Mass.
 Charles Dillingham;, wife and daughter and k. K. Dillingham;, New Orleans
 George P. Toby, New York city.
 Simon H. Stern and Master Walter T. Stern, New York city.
 John A. Foote. New York city.
 o. I. Hills, Hartford.
 E. O. Lambert, Willimantic.
 George w. Lawrence, MimarVilIe.
 Marie L. Holt. DOSOriS LII