ALUMNI NOTES. [ Graduates are invited to contribute to this column.] *56—Miss Edith Agatha, daughter of Gilbert Field Bailey, was married Dec. 27, to Mr. George Augustin Tait, at “My ete Homestead, Groton Falls, N.Y. *61—A. F. Haradon has changed his address from Marshalltown, Iowa, to 1341 Morse avenue, Rogers Park, Chi- cago, Ill. *72—F. B. Swayne is associated with his brother Wager Swayne, ’56, in a law office in New York City. ’72—There is an article in the Decem- ber issue of the Yale Law Journal by Professor T. S. Woolsey, entitled, “The Status of Cuba.” : '73—Rev. John C. Goddard responded to the toast, “The Pulpit,” at the annual banquet of the Litchfield County Uni- versity Club, which was held in Win- sted, Conn., on December 16. '77—Arthur Reed Kimball’s article which appeared in a recent number of the Outlook, on Marshall Newell’s career as a recurrence of the New England type, has been reproduced in the Newell memorial volume issued last week. °84—Dr. William B. Coley has re- cently been appointed Clinical Lecturer in Surgery in the College of Physicians and Surgeons (Columbia University), New York. °845.—Edwin M. Herr recently re- signed his position of Supt. of Motive Power in the Northern Pacific R. R. to accept that of Assistant .~.anager of the Westinghouse Air Brake Co., at Pitts- burg, Pa. ’86—The fact was mentioned in the Alumni note column in a recent issue of the paper, that William Adams Brown was inaugurated on November Ist, as Roosevelt Professor of Sys- tematic Theology at the Union Semi- nary at New York. After graduating, Mr. Brown took one year’s course at New Haven for an M.A. He spent the next three years at Union Seminary, where he won a fellowship which en- tiled him to two years study at Berlin and Goettingen. On his return from abroad in 1892, he was appointed as in- structor in Church History at Union Seminary. For the next two years, he was instructor in Systematic ‘Theology on the same Faculty, and for three years thereafter was Provisional Professor in the same subject. His election to the mae: chair was made June 16th, 1898. ’89—Charles S. King of Wabash, Ind., was chosen at the lat: election to repre- sent his district in the General Assem- bly of the State. His address while at the Legislature is The Denison Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind. ’‘00S.—Fhe wedding of Miss Eva Louise Seward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seward, to Dr. Robert E. Peck took place at the home of the bride’s parents in Bristol street, New Haven, on December 27. ‘91—The engagement is announced of Miss Ruth Marie Sites of Auburndale, Mass., to Rev. Francis T. Brown of Fort Plain, Nw ¥z ‘91 T.S.— The wedding of Miss Bessie Chittenden to the Rev. Frederick B. Richards took place on December 27 at the residence of the bride’s father, 62 West 54th Street, New York. ’92—Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wheeler have returned from’ their wedding trip and have settled in their new home, 83 Wall street, New Haven. ’93—-A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klinipke on December 12. ’94—The engagement has been an- nounced of Miss Julia Hammer of Branford, Conn. to George F. Eaton. ’°93 S.—The engagement is announced of Miss Mary Dicus Bayley of Spring- field, O., to Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt of Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Dr. Pratt is at present the State Mineralogist and a consulting mining engineer with office at Chapel Hill. 7904 S.—I. M. Heller has completed his work at the Wright Hospital, New York, and will practice in New York. ’94—The marriage of Miss Anette Vail, daughter of Mrs. Aaron Frederick Vail, to Dr. Harry Little Welch, took place on Thursday, Dec. 15, 1808, at the Church of Saint Mary the Virgin in New York City. ’94—Rev. Frederick H. Lynch, form- erly Assistant Pastor of the United Church in New Haven, has accepted a call to the Congregational Church of ee ee A UP IMENT EE Lenox, Mass., where he has been sup- plying for several months. 795—M. A. Delano’s address in Paris is care of M. Hottinguer & Co. | ’95—H. C. Nutting is Instructor in Latin in the University of California. ’95—Julian C. Bingham is with the Northampton Paper Box Co., North- ampton, Mass. ’9s—Charles B. Cheyney was admitted to the bar of the District of Columbia on December 13, 1808. a PROF. WILLIAM ADAMS BROWN, 786. ’95—George C. Richmond has ac- cepted a call to the Congregational Church at Somersville, Conn. He was installed on December 27. °95—John R. Wathen has recently ‘been appointed Professor of Normal and Pathological Hist-logy and Bac- teriology in the Kentucky School of Medicine at Louisville, Ky. ’95—Miss Gussie Ayer Thom, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Thom of New York City, was married to Henry Douglas Parmelee at the Church of the Divine Paternity, in that city, at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of Decem- ber. 31st,, by..Rev.< Charles H. - Eaton. The best man was Augustus Stephen Peabody, 2d, ’95, of Chicago. George A. Phetps, -o5;: G. Bo Bo Wade, 79s; George Gurnee, ’95, and Henry F. Par- melee, *948., were the ushers. A re- ception was given by the br-de’s par- ents immediately following the cere- mony. After an absence of a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Parmelee will re- side at 8 East 56th st., New York City. ’96—Alexander G. Bentley was ad- mitted to the bar of the District of Columbia on December 13, 1808. ’96—-Edwin S. Oviatt had an article on the author, J. W. deForest of New Haven, in the New York Times Satur- day Review of Dec. 17. ’°96—The wedding of Miss Portia Robert, «daughter. of Gol. - Hi. M. Robert, U. S. A., to Clarence V. Fow- ler,,took place at ,.Haworth, N. J.) on December 14, 1898. H. M. Robert, Jr., *960, was best man. , ’96-—-Ward. Cheney, Second Lieuten- ant of the Fourth U. S. Infantry, has recovered from his illness and has CAMPUS BASE BALL is no longer for you. SEEK SOLACE in the ROYAL and ANCIENT GAME. MMM EE EE EE B.G.L.GOLF GOODS eee ee ee ee ae ee ee ee ee oe Single Piece Clubs, Balls, Caddie Bags, etc. SOLD BY HARTLEY & GRAHAM 313 Broadway, N. Y. Illustrated Catalogue Free. VV Bares 119 rejoined his regiment at Fort Sheri- ran, - Ith; and will accompany 14-10 Manila, sailing from New York, Jan 15. ’97 S.—George H. Flinn is the presi- dent of a large real estate company in Pittsburg, Pa. ’97 S.—John H. Porter is a member of Troop B, 1st Squadron, National Guard, Colorado. ’97 S.—C. H. Bartlett is a draughts- man in the office of the Walworth Mig. Co., of Boston, Mass. ’97 S.—J. Louis Gregory was married to Miss Alma A. Blake of New Haven, Conn., on July 7th, 1808. : ’97 S.—Geo. H. Freeman is studying law in the office of Huntington & Warner, Woodbury, Conn. °97—B. F. C. Thompson has entered the law office of Gurley, Stone & Wood, Marquette Building, Chicago. ’97 S.—Daniel D. Schenck is in the office of his father, who is the sales agent for the .D. > Sans $155.57 T5800 oe ces. 138.08 NOOO i Wes 143.01 1SOt oe. 148.18 5 Foi o. i Sogn 153.60 6 6 Sa aaa aver 159.29 SA Se arceeneccs 165.25 1305 471.52 nh a iad ee econ 178.10 pr ape eS ee 185.02 1898 Oy atv xieecogn 192.31 Total Cash Dividend Paid to Insured, $1,789.93 Net Cost to Insured, $4,403.56 Gain to Insured, . 5,590.44 For each $100.00 paid, the insured re- ceived $227.06 and twenty years’ insurance free of cost. F.C. EPALLOCK. MANAGER, Room 5, Hubinger Building, 840 CHAPEL ST. NEW HAVEN. THEODORE B. STARR JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, 206 FIFTH AVE., MADISON SQUARE, NEw YORK, asks attention to the very useful College Pitchers and Mugs which he offers—for Yale, Harvard, Prince- ton (the new seai), University of Pennsylvania, Amherst, Williams, Columbia. They are of earthen- ware, of the College color, and bear on the front the College seal, executed in solid Silver. MADISON SQUARE. Yale in 1849. He at once became a professor in the New York Institution for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb, where his father was Principal. While teaching, he pursued the study of theology in the Union Theological Seminary, and was graduated in 1849, but was never ordained. In 1867, upon the retirement of his father after thirty- six years’ service, Dr. Peet was elected his successor, and filled the office of Principal for twenty-five years. Colum- bia granted him the degree of LL.D. in 1872. He was a prolific and scholarly writer on all subjects relating to the deaf. Among his chief works are “A Monograph of Decimal Fractions, “Tanguage Lessons for the Deaf and Dumb,” and “A Manual of Vegetable Physiology.’ In 1886 his inaugural ad- dress as President of the Medico-Legal Society of New York on “The Psychi- cal Status and Criminal Responsibility ‘of the Uneducated Deaf and Dumb” at- tracted much attention. Dr. Peet was for years a member of the Executive Committee of American Instructors of the Deaf, and although a devout Pres- byterian, he was a leading member of the Church Mission to Deaf-Mutes and of the committee in charge of the Gal- laudet Home for Deaf-Mutes. In 1872 [Continued on 122d page.|