Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25
Curry and Peck of New York city and many
Glass Suppers.
40 & q. q


others.
Glass Suppers.
80 s. 3. s
Eleven members of the class of 80 gath
cred at Heublein's last night to celebrate the
decennial reunion of the class. They were:
H. B. Bradford, @. II. Ingersoll, jr., J. 81.
Mathi Hitchcock. E. ". Rey-
nolds, E. S. Porter, g. g. Williams, A. B. |
Woodford, E. R. Sargent, Henry Stark.
weather and Adolph Wehner.
GLASS OF 1850.
The supper for the class of 1860 was pre- |
pared at Hotel Oxford. The following |
members of the committee on supper were |
present at the banquet: Rev. DIR. Plamley |
of Greenfield Hill, Fairfield county, Conn.
Hon. Robert Colt of New London; Rev. Al |
bert Booth of North Canton, Conn; PROBES |
sor Hubert A. Newton of Yale seminary; |
Of the forty-ssven living members OF the
class there were twenty-five ct
the supper. Those present were
ex-Congressmau Ellis 81. Roberts
of Utica, N. Y, assistant treasurer Of the
United States; Rev. DR.. Bacon of Norwich,
Conn; Hon. G. J. Hillyer Of Washington,
D. c.; Hon. Henry NJ. Dschert Of Philadel-
phia, William R. Bliss and Robert Bliss of
New York city, Robert 81. Chapman OF Los
Angeles, Cal; E. II. Jerome, editor OF the
Shore Line Times; Henry Chase OF Linden,
VT; William Ludden and Cephas Brainard
of Brooklyn, N. Y; Rev. W. s: Chase Of
Wayne, Mich; Rev. Henry M. Upper of
Concord, Ill; Champion Bissell of New
York, G. E. Bropnell Of East Haddsm, Conn;
Rev. Samuel johnson of New Haven, N. Y;
Rev. Edwin Hall Of Conewango, n. T.;
T. D. Conyngham, New York city. Many of
those preseRs were surprised and pleased to
meet at the banquet Mr.. Chapman OF Cali
fornia, who had not attended any OF the
previous suppers of the class. Many of the
members did not know Mr.. Chapman, whe
proposed one Of the best toasts of the eye-
ming. The jokes, stories, "reminiscences, as
well ss the supper, were much enjoyed.
CLASS OF 1884.
The class of 1884 Of the Sheffield Scientific
school held their sixth annual reunion at
Mr.. Stuart's dining room on Temple street.
The following members of the class were
present: ". 7. Shepard of Buffalo, j. II
Jennings of the United States geological sur-
vsy, William Colt of New London, Russell
Sargent, J. p. Wood and 81. D. Darlington
of this city, 9. F. Bosworth of Southingtoa,
DR.. Benedict of Bethel, Conn.,, DIR. Pierce of
Aeriden, G. A. Stone of Springfield. The
committee on class supper was composed of
Edward Blake, Mr.. Colt and Mr.. Darlington.
CLASS OF 80.
The class of 80 had their banquet in Mu.
sic hall on Church street. II was quite q
heightened affair. Louis Sherry of New
York catered for the fourteen members who
| were present. The following are the toasts
| and ths speakers:
| POSTMASTER, Norris g. Osborn.
Alma Mater-Professcr Horatio NJ. Reynolds
| The Glass of Eighty-Dicktnson W. Richards,
New York.
| 80 in Theolosy-Rev. John E. Bushnell, Rye.
,so in LawmHsnry W; Taft, New YORK city. MAJ.
SO in journalismm7.,Willi T. Harper, Chicago.
so IN MleDs auburn.
NY. ID livery 'A''s "''AA A''''' A''''''
The following are some Of the prominent
ones who were present: DR.. Daggett, J.Mason
Hopper and John B. Fitch of this city; Wal
ter Jennings, D. W. Richardson, New York
William 4. Ennis, Poughkeepsie, n. Y;
Wilson n. Henry, Baltimore; J. B. g. Tap
pan, New York; William 81. Hopper of the
Chicago Inter- Ocean; William E. Deohurill,
Boston; Alexander Knight, Sandusky, O.;
Charles W. Haines, Colorado Springs; Will
liam d. Bishop, Bridgeport, and 81. Q. Whit
tlesey of Tien-Tsin, China. The Second reg
| iment bard furnished music throughout the
evening.
FIFyIETH REUNIoN-CLAss OF 1910.
The class of 1910 held its fftisth reunion
| yesterday afternoon at 80 at the residence
of ex Governor Ingersoll, on Elm street.
Twenty members were present. This class
graduated 100 men, having been large class
| for the days of 1910. There are some thirty
four survivors. Among those present yester-
day were Ex-Governor Ingersoll, John
@. Hollister, Professor Hoppin and Luz
cius Fitch of this city; Rev. Dr.. De1-
i e AS~S~A 0f~A
Boston; Rev. DR.. CULVER of Andover;
| Curtis F. Buraham, ex assistant treasurer
United States treasury, of Kentucky; General
L. 3. Parsons of Illinois, who was head OF
the euartermaster department In the west In
the war of the rebellion; Judge Booth of Chi
csgo, formerly of Roxbury, Conn, now head
of the law school in Chicago; Hon. L. d.
Wilkesbarre, a brother.in-lsw of DR.. Levi
Ives of this city; DR.. ]. F. Head of Washing
ton, ex-surgeon general U. s. A.; Rev. DR..
Leavitt of New York, formerly of Northamp
ton. Governor Ingersoll very pleasantly en-.
tertained his guests, and the golden jubilee
of the class was most happily celebrated. In
the evening Professor Hoppin similarly en-
tertained the class at his residence.
| The Class Cup.
EIGHTy.sEvHN MEN GATHER.
This class was one if not the largest thai
ever graduated from old Yale's academic de
partment, with $50 names to Its credit. o.
this number fully one hundred have returned
for their triennial. The members met yes
terday noon in Atheneum for . business
meeting with about ninety present Burke
was chosen chairman, and Hill, D. E. Bow
ers of this city, and Gates of Hartford were
appointed the sexennial committee. Pritch
ard will represent the class at the alumni
dinner to- day, Last evening they assembled
in the Atheneum for the supper and cuI
presentation. There were over one hundred
present. Charles Mills Hinkle, the old tim'
funny man of the glee club, was master Of
ceremonies, and he was wittier than ever
His address of welcome was heartily ap
plaudsd.
At the conclusion the cheers became
deafening, caused by the advent of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Abel with Master Winthrop Saxtor
Abel, the class boy and the pride of thu
class as we'll as of his parents. The welcome
,, was 80 hearty that It upset the little fellow
equanimity and he began to cry Justify. TIT
presentation was made by William Kent
Let us all be proud of the boy, he said, ant
If there are any who feel badly that they
. have been beaten in the races let them re-
member that 1t Is all in the family. That Il
:, race in which no handlcaps are allowed; al
must start even. In some words of advice t
the father, who stood holding the boy, tn,