Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25

work in syria; Colonel EdWsrd sA1 Is
Gaul, chairman of the class, Hudsen, n. y:
Rev. B. Dennison, Hampton, N. T.; Rev.
Aver P: LOOMS, Grand Rapids, Wis; Rev.
G. 81. Griffin, Springfield; Professor o. q.
Marsh, New Haven; Professor Richards, New
Haven; Rev. o. g. Kingsbury, New York.
49,
At the residence OF Dr.. Smith, the dentist,
at $50 York street, tho class of $50 banquet
ted. Forsy-one members were present. Mr..
Hart Gibson of Lexington, KY, was the pre-
siding officer. Remarks were made by DR..
Andrews of Buffalo, George A. Kittenridge
of Bombay, India, and Rev. DR.. Charles
Ray Palmer Of Bridgeport. Some of the prom
inent ones present were John E. Parsons and
Lewis E. Stanton of Hartford, william
Karnish of Cleveland, l. e. Edart of WASH
ington, D. G., L. II. Child and N. W. Burth
OF Boston, Rev. DR.. Colby of New York city,
Judge Lyman Brewster of Danbury, and
Judge Stanley Woodward of Wilkesbarre,
Pa.
TwENTY.FIFTH REUNION.
There were just thirty-two of the sixty
five men to gather last evening at Prokasky's.
They forgot that it was twenty-five years
since their departure from the alma mater.
Those present were: Rev. s. o. Allen,
Springfield, Mass; A. A. Barrows,
II. D., Hackensack, N. J.; r,
B. Bronson, N. D., New York;
Rev. A. P. Chapman, Sandy Hook, Conn.
E. q. Converse, New York; J. U. Cooper,
D. D., New Britain; John Dalzell, Pittsburg;
Duyckinek, New York; g. 81. Elyria, Elyria,
O.; 9. B. Forrest, Hartford; j. G.. Gregory,
NJ. D., Norwalk; j. w. Hicks, Auburn
Mass; W. 6. Hyde, New York;
G. Kimberly, New Haven; O. S. Twitohell,
Milwaukee; F. W. Kittridge, Boston; @. q.
Leonard, Providence; G. E. Lockwood, New
York; 9: A. s: Mann, New York; P. Mer-
Payne. Knoxville, Tenn; N. F. Stiles,
G. NJ. Taintor, New York; q. e. Taintor,
Hartford; q. E. Warren, Holden, Mass; q.
V. Werner. New York; E. Fl. Wilson, Mid
dletown; W. A. Woodwork, White Plains;
E. J. Hill, Norwalk.
rs.
The class of rs held Its reunion meeting
at $50 at 1919 old chapel and holding its GLASS
supper in Alumni hall at 7:3O. There was
a large attendance.
sHnFF. 'S7.
The triennial supper held at Prokasky's
last evening by the class Of 'S7 s. was the
most successful and with the largest atten-
| dance of any similar occasion of Shelf.
| class. There were about thirty-G preaent.
The forenoon of commencement day the
graduating exercises of 80 take place at Gem
| ter church, with the usual preliminary pro-
| cession. At 2 p. m. the alumni dinner will
| be eervsd at alumni hall. The presidents
reception takes place this evening from to
| II at the Art school,
President Dwight announced yesterday
that the class of no, Yale law school, had
raised $500 to endow new professors chair
| at the law school.
The class of 1917 with band serenaded
President Dwight and President Porter and
the collegs buildings, as did also the classes
| of 80 and 'S4 Wheeler & Wilson's band of
| Bridgeport accompanied the latter classes
| and Landrigan's band set the music for ~.
Interesting to many graduates yesterday
was the fine oil portrait of the late Rev. DR..
Leonard Bacon by our distinguished New
Haven artist, Harry I. Thompson, which il
on exhibition in Peck's window. It is
mastery portrait OF this we'll remembered
eminent divine and professor at Yale divinity
school. The lapse of time since it was exc.
| cuted has mellowed and improved 1t, and it
| is of interest aiso to the community at large.
The portrait received most favorable COM
ment when on exhibition in the Academy of
Design, New York.
The report Of the address of Dr.. Dela6eld
at Battell chapel will be found on our fourth
page.