(Continued from fifth page.) until his removal to Lawrence, Kan. He remained in this place for twenty- three years, during which time his work was mostly miscellaneous writ- ing for the “Church Union,” studying, lecturing and preaching. His taste for botany led to a careful study of this subject and to his appointment in 1868, of State Botanist of Kansas, which position he held until 1892. For some years Prof. Carruth has been recognized as the highest authority on the flora of Kansas. COLONEL WILLIAM NORRIS, 740. Col. William Norris died at his home, “Brookland,” in Baltimore County, Maryland, on Tuesday, Dec. 29. His death was due to a stroke of apoplexy, and he was apparently in perfect health up to the time of his very sudden attack. : Colonel Norris was born in Balti- more, December 6, 1820, and entered Yale with the class of °40. After his eraduation he went to New Orleans and practiced law. He afterwards went to San Francisco and continued his law practice, but he caught the gold fever in ’49 and spent some time among the gold fields. He was soon afterwards appointed Judge Advo- acte of the North Pacific Squadron of the United States Navy. In 1861, while Judge Advocate, he visited Val- pariaso, Chili, and while there he met and married Miss Ellen Lisie Hob- son, daughter of Mr. George G. Hob- the American Consul at that son, point. Colonel Norris fought in ttre war on the Confederate side, and was one of the best known officers in that army. At the close of the war he was offered a high position in the Beyptian army, but declined the com- mission. He retired to his ancestral house, “Brookland,” near Reisters- town, Baltimore County, where he remained until his death. He was one of the most respected citizens of the community. Mrs. Norris and four children, Miss S. F. Norris, Miss Sarita Norris, Mr. Jefferson Norris and Mr. W. Caterby Norris survive him. JAMES HEDDEN TRUMBULL, °48. Dr. James H. Trumbull, ’48, died November 12, 1896, at Iquique, South America. Dr. Trumbull was born in March, 1828, in Elizabethtown, N. J., and was the son of John M. Trumbull, who was a student at Yale, but did not graduate. He entered the Sophomore class in September, 1845, and graduated in 1848. After graduating Dr. Trum- bull studied medicine in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City, and was assistant physi- cian in the Orphan Asylum, Randall’s Island, New York, from 1849 to 1852. In 1852 he went to Valpariso, Chile, and began the practice of medicine. A short time after Dr. Trumbull re- moved to Talcahuano, Chili, where he married Miss Eulogia, daughter of Richard Lindsay, in June, 1859. He had foursons! and one daughter, Richard L., John Heyward, Albert, Lincoln, and Harriet Eliza. Richard L. and John H. were graduates of the Sheffield Scientific School, class of 1881, and Richard was distinguished as the representative in this country of the Congressional party during the revolution in Chile five yearsago. His brilliant speech at the Alumni dinner here, is well remembered by all who heard it and attracted attention throughout the country. Dr. Trumbull was a brother of Mrs. George I. Brush and Miss Trumbull of this city. He attained a high rank in his profession, which he practiced with great success in Taleahuano and Concepcion, where he resided for more than forty years. GEORGE LYNDE CATLIN, ’60. Mr. George Lynde Catlin, ’60, ex- Urited States Consul to Zurich, whose death on December 14th was an- nounced in the last issue of the Weekly, was born on Staten Island, February 13th, 184). He was graduated from Yale in 1860. After leaving Col- lege he enlisted, like mahy other Yale graduates of his time, in the Union army and went to the front with the YALE ALUM Wire aRiuYy Fifth New York Vclunteers. He was afterwards with the 10lst New York Regiment. He was made a lieutenant during his service in the army. Hie became an editorial writer for the “Commercial Advertiser” in which paper he also conducted a persona] column. Later he received his first appointment in the consular service. He went to La Rochelle in 1878 ana remained there until 1880. Later he was stationed at Stuttgart, Bavaria, and from there went as Consul to Zurich, Switzerland. He filled the lat- ter position until a year ago when he was relieved by the Cleveland admin- istration. This closed a record of seventeen veers in the consular ser- vice. Mr. Catlin was the author of gq book entitled ‘“‘Bietigheim’”’ which was published in New York anonymously, Tt was the story of a battle fought in Germany at the place of the same name as the book, between _ allied armies of Italy, France, Great Britain, Spain and Turkey, and the United States, opposed to those of Germany, Russia, and Austria. The book was in the nature of a prophecy. It was shortly after the publication of the book that the Germans recognized the strategic value of this place and put extensive fortifications there. Mr. Catlin also wrote a book of prophetic nature called the ‘‘Presidential Cam- paign of 1896.” This was in 1888. He was recently elected a member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, but had not taken the oath owing to ill health. He was also a member of Farragut Post, No. 28, G. A. R., and of Jopva Lodge, F. and A. M. He served as President of the Board of Fducation in Paterson, N. J., which was his home. Mr. Catlin’s Geath occurred at St. lLuke’s Hos- pital, as told before, while he was undergoing an operation. The body was taken to Paterson for burial. Mr. Catlin leaves a widow and two chil- Jren, UWeorge L., and Mrs. Kate De- Wolf. Mr. Catlin was a life long Repub- lican. : The Weekly is indebted to the class secretary for a copy of a letter re- ceived from Mr. Catlin previous to his class reunion for 1895. WILMOT H. GOODALE, EX. ’61. Wilmot H. Goodale, ex-’61, died at his home, Baton Rouge, La., January 2, 1897. He was the son of Walter and Eliza H. Goodale, and was born at Hollis- ton, Mass., September 19, 1839. He prepared for college at Phillips Academy, Andover, and entered with the class of ’61, at the beginning of the Freshman year. Owing to illness he left in the third term of the Sopho- more year, and was subsequently en- gaged in teaching at Betts Academy, Stamford, Conn. | Mr. Goodale, on account of his health, was unable to enlist in the army, but was of great assistance on account of his work in the hospitals and in connection with the Christian Mission. Since 1863 he has resided at Baton Rouge, La., where he practiced law in partnership with his brother-in-law, — Mr. Alvan E. Read, who was for a- time a member of the class of 1862. Mr. Goodale was admitted to the bar in April, 1867. In April, 1891, he was elected Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy and Civics in the Louisiana State University. Mr. Goodale was married on May 31, 1866, to Miss Mary E. Read of Baton Rouge, La. DR. REXFORD R. CARRINGTON, EX. ’64. Dr. R. R. Carrington, ex-’64, died, November 21, 1896 at Colchester, Conn. He was the son of Ruel and Emeline Carrington, and was born in New Ha- ven on March 138, 1841. He. entered college in the class of 1864, but left in his Sophomore year. After leaving (Continued on eighth page.) THE PRINCIPAL OF MILWAUKEE ACADEMY, A college preparatory school for boys, founded 1864, will receive into his family a limited num- ber of BOARDING PUPILS. For catalogue and further information ad- dress JULIUS HOwARD PRATT, PH.D. (Yale), Principal, 471 Van Buren St., Milwaukee, Wis. Manhattan Trust Company CAPITAL, $1,000,000. Corner of Wall and Nassau Streets. A Legal Depository for Court and Trust Funds and General Deposits. Liberal Rates of Interest paid on Balances. John I. Waterbury, President. John Kean, Amos T. French, Vice-Presidents. Chas. H. Smith, Sec’y. _W. Pierson Hamilton, Treas, Thomas L. Greene, Auditor. DIRECTORS, 1896: John Kean, Jr. t Belmont. ee Cannon. John Howard Latham. A.J. Cassatt. John G. Moore. R. J. Cross. E. D. Randolph. Rudulph Ellis. James O. Sheldon, Amos T. French. Samuel Thomas. Edward Tuck. John I. Waterbury. R. T. Wilson. John N. A. Griswold. W. Pierson Hamilton. H. L.° Higginson. HOME Life Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. GEO. E. IDE, Wm. M. St. Jonn, Vice President. Ex1as W, Guapwin, Secretary. Wm. A, MarsHaty, Actuary. F,. W. Cuapin, Med. Director. President. EUCENE A. CALLAHAN, General Agent STATE OF CONNECTICUT. 98 Church Street, - - New Haven. THE Massachusetts : Mutual ~ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Springfield, Mass. | Incorporated 1851. JOHN A, HALL, Pres, H, M, PHILLIPS, Sec. Guaranteed Paid-Up and Cash Surrender Values Endorsed on every Policy. Send your name, date of birth and address to the Company’s office, and there will be shown you aspecimen policy with the paid- up and cash surrender values which would appear in a policy issued at your age. All Policies protected by the Massachusetts Non-Forfeiture Law. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Day and Evening Sessions. Confers LL.B.; also (for graduate courses) LL.M. Tuition $100. No incidental fee. Address for catalogue: Registrar, Univer- sity, Washington Square, New York City. SCHOOLS. 15 West 43d If T [ | St., near Fifth Av., New York. The Yale preparatory school of New York. Its graduates have been admitted with high credit to Yale College and Sheffield. Seven- teenth Annual Catalogue on application. Arthur Williams (Yale °77), Principal. Henry L. Rupert, M.A., Registrar. New York. For quality of work in preparation of students for college. attention is invited to therecord of BERKELEY SCHOOL graduates upon the Yale University and Shef- field entrance examinations, and their subsequent standing in college. Joun S. Wurte, LL.D., Head Master. J. CLARK READ, A.M., Registrar. DRISLER SCHOOL, No. 9 East 49th St., New York City. FRANK DRISLER, A.M., Principal. A select school for a limited number of pupils. Resident pupils received. No, 20 Hast 50th St., New York City. Over one hundred and eighty pupils have been prepared for College and Scientific Schools zince 1876, and most of these have entered YALE, HARVARD, COLUMBIA or PRINCETON. THE CONDON SCHOOL, 741 & 748 Fifth Ave, New York City. | Between 57th and 58th Streets. Graduates of this school are now pursuing their higher education at COLUMBIA, CORNELL, HARVARD, PRINCETON, UNIVERSITY OF PENN- SYLVANIA, POLYTECHNIC OF TROY, YALE, and at other Colleges. HARVARD SCHOOL, 568 Fifth Ave., New York. Fall Term opens October Ist, 1896. This School has sent seventy-five boys to Yale, Harvard, Columbia and Princeton dur- ing the past six years. aw FREELAND, W. C. READIO, Principal. Vice-Prin. THE BARNARD SCHOOL 117 and 119 West 125th &t. Thorough preparation for College. Wm. Livineston Hazen, B.A., LL.B., Headmaster THEODORE EDWARD LYON, B.S., Associate Headmaster Wa. SIDNEY STEVENS, M.A. of ie. « = Registrar COLUMBIA INSTITUTE, 240 West 72d St., corner West End Av., re-opens Sept. 30. Collegiate, preparatory, primary depts., optional military drill, gymnasium, playground; five boarding pupils received; catalogues. . EDWIN FOWLER, M.D., A.B., Principal. Yale Law School hy ~