The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27

qubbling or dissembling; respectful tc witnesses, to jurors and to judge, as well as to his adversary.
 In the judgment and feelings of the l community there is something of the venerable and illustrious attached to his name; not for his learning in the law, not for his success as an advocate, not | for his mere usefulness to his fellow citizens as q counsellor and guide but l for the benignant influence of his whole | life and character; and when he dies, | to every mind there comes a suggestion of the epitaph that shall most fittingly preserve the estimate which the people have formed of hi1n--"The just man and the councillor"
 At the close of the address by Attor- ney General Griggs the prizes were an- nounced as follows by President Dwight of the university, he with the members of the corporation having gone to the College street hall at the close of the corpora ton meeting:
 PRIZES AWARDED IN VALE LAW
 SCHOOL JUNE 1S99
 The Townsend prize ($100) is award ed to that member of the senior class who shall write and pronounce the best oration at the public anniversary eXer- cises at graduation.
 Charles H. Studinski, B. A., Yale uni versity 1897, Pueblo, Cal
 Committee of award, Professor Henry M Whitney Beloit, Wis; Roger Foster, Esq, New York city, and Thomas Mills Day, Esq, New York city
 EN f1,of ber of the senior class who receives tho highest marks at his annual examina- tion.
 Arthur Linton Corbin, B. A., Univer- sty of Kansas, 1894.
 The Munson prize ($50) for the best graduating thesis by q member of the senior class.
 Frederick Stephen Jackson, B. A., Yale university, 1896, attorney law.
 Committee of award, E. P. Arvine, Esq, New Haven Edwin A. Smith, Esq, New Haven; Sanford B. Martin, Esq, New Haven.
 The Betts prize ($50) to that member of the junior class who receives the highest marks at his junior examina- tion.
 I university 1897.
 The Wayland prizes ($6O, $3o and $2O) to those three members of the Yale Kent club, who at a public competitive de- bate, are pronounced first, second and third in excellence as debaters
 First prize, Jacob Bertram Ullman; second prize Nathan Aver Smyth. B. A.. Yale university 1897; third prize, Frank Atkins Lord, B. A, Yale univer- sty 1898.
 Committee of award, Rev. F. $. Lines, D. D., New Haven; Rev. F. M. R. Luckey, New Haven.
 The Edward Thompson company prize, a set of the first or of the second edition of the Encyclopaedia of Law, or a set of the Encyclopedia of Pleading and Practice, as the successful competi- | tor may elect, to that member of the middle class who shall pass the best ex- animation in the required and optional | studies of that year. George Iahm
 Kent club diplomas for excellence in | debate in the regular exercises of the | Yale Kent club were awarded to the fol- lowing members of the senior class: | Charles Henry Hartman, William Car mody Keane. Thomas Francis Noone, | Simon Phillips Northrup, Louis Michael | B. A., Yale university 1897, Jacob Bertram Ullman.
 HONORS.
 Degree of LIA B. Magma cum laude. Charles William Birely, B. A., Yale uni versity 1S96 attorney-at-laW; Arthur Linton Corbn, B. A., University of Kan sas 1894
 Degree of ILL. E. Cum laude. Theo- bald Mathew Connor, B. A., Yale uni- 1897; Harrison Hewitt B. A.. Yale university 1897; Harvey Lucius B, A., Center college 1897; Thomas Francis Noone, Edward Law 'ence Smith, Yale university 1897.
 Middle class-William Francis Con way. John Edward Edgerton, B. A., Trinity college 1894, M A., Yale univer- ;ity 1896; Leslie Elmer Hubbard, George Iahm.
 Junior class,--Martin Toscan Bennett, 3. A., Yale university 1898; Herbert Wescott Fisher, B. A., Yale university S9S; John Hillard, Charles Potter Hine, }. A., Yale university 1898; Warren 3owditch Johnson, B. A., Yale univer ity 1893; Cornelius Porter Kitchel E. A., Yale university 1897; Walter Dun lam Makepeace, B. A., Yale university S07; Nathan Aver Smyth, F. A., Yale 1897; Henry FIotchkiss Town end, B. A., Yale university 1897. ll