YALE ALUMNI wWwHEEKLY ‘94 CIRCULAR LETTER, Closer Communication With Secre- tary Desired—New Addresses. — The following circular letter has just been sent out to the members of the Class of 1894 by its Secretary, Amos T. Harrington: : 117 West Divinity Hall, New Haven Ct. Dear Classmate: One hundred and twenty men answered the postal issued November 16th, 1896. Although this number comprises but one-half the class, I issue the address list without waiting for the replies from the others. The work upon the Triennial Record will be greatly impaired unless I hear from the entire class, and if your name is erased upon this list, it is to remind you that you have not answered my last communication. If such be the c3ss, I make a final appeal that you throw off your lethargy and write me a letter, otherwise your record will be absolutely nothing. Some -have never replied to any postal and consequently I thave lost their ad- dresses. Those whose home addresses are known will have the same printed in parenthesis. Where there is some doubt about the address or occupation, I have appended to it an interrogation mark. Note the following abbreviations: B,, In business; b., Banking; C., Clerk; J., Journalist; L., Practicing law; 1, Study- ing law; M., Practising medicine; m., Studying medicine; P. G., Post-Gradu- ate; T., Teaching; t., Studying theology; U., Occupation unknown. From now on let every one make ub his mind that he will be at the Triennial. Can we not “smash the records’ of ’91 and ’93 by having in line at least two hundred and twenty? I advise every member of ’94 to take the Yale Alumni Weekly. I purpose every week to insert in the ‘‘Alumni’’ column of that paper items that will keep the class informed about different members, and by subscribing to it one will be kept in touch with his classmates better than when he hears from me once every year. Kindly mail me the lost addresses that do not appear in the list if you know them, answer my postal if you have not done so, and report any corrections to Yours sincerely, AMOS THOMSON HARRINGTON, Secretary of ‘94. ADDRESSES. S. 8S. Allen, U, 640 Drexel Bdg., Phila- delphia, Pa. (?) W. B. Allison, C, Dubuque, Iowa. G. A. Andreen, T, 35 Whalley Ave, New Haven, Conn, T. S. Arbuthnot, m, 156 W. 65th St., New York City. R. H. Arnot, L. W. B. Bailey, P. G., (Springfield Mass.) H. §S. Bandler, L., 70 W. 5ist St., New York City. A. P. Bartlett, Sag Harbor, L. I. W. S. Beard, t, Yale Theological Sem- inary. A.-A. Beam P.O... Box. 991, Wilkesbarre, Pa. A. A. Bigelow, C., (181 College Ave., St. Paul, Minn.) C. B. Bishop, T., Pomfret, Conn. Cc. §S. Bissell, T., Station 30, (Philade!- phia, Pa. : S. B. S. Bissell, 68 West 89th St., New York City. BE. R. Bosley, I, 8077 D. S. Morgan Bdeg., Buffalo, N. Y. F. M. Boyer, 1l., ? (Watertown, N. Y.) A. S. Briggs, T., (North Dighton, Mass.) —~. H. Bronson, t, Yale Theological Seminary. S. P. Brooks, T, Waco, Texas. A. B. Brown, m, 50 Silver St., Dover, N. ot C. Brown, b, 36 E. 37th, New York ity. J. E. Brown, traveling abroad. P. A. Browihea A. H. Buck, J, Baltimore, Md. : Cc. H. Buell, B, 302 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. H. W. Bunn, T, Andover, Mass. > EH. S. Bunnell, T, 1800 5th S. E., Min- neapolis, Minn. C. Burr, ii, 3-Gepourn, N.Y) J. Cadwallader, Jr., 1, 1519 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. 4 Club, R. Callender, C, Colonial Hartford, Conn. I. M. Carley, T., ?, (Shelburne Falls, Mass.) oo B. Case, 1, 32 Bast 45th, New York ity. : P. J. Cassidy, m, Baltimore, Md. Ag Re Chamberlain, B, Seneca Falls, F. S. Chapman, T, Saybrook; Conn. F. H. Chase, T, Cheshire, Conn. W. G. Chase, T, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. W. H. Clark ae