HARVARD UNIVERSITY ARCHIUES. ALUMNI CLASS REPORTS FOR 1874.1834 [ 14] Portugal, and in that proscription concurs my good friend so much of the Island's our doctor who lives next door. I intend, however, to rebel acquired and placed in 1 and revolt." that jealousy arose, and Legislature, meeting in DORR writes from Bar Harbor: "My life these last half charter and return their dozen years offers little outstanding of which a tale might be feated, but, after the h told. One lives more interiorly and less actively as the years Boston I went to Preside go by. pened, and that, withc " But the story of the Acadia National Park, in brief out- lands we held, the onli line, I will gladly tell. It sprang from a desire I shared with end we sought would be President Eliot, a friend and neighbor on these shores, to Government as a natio first characteristic react make safe from disfigurement, and free of access to the public of the future, a great coastal landscape wherein for a term our attack as it arose, ende own homes were set. In September, 1901, President Eliot ington: called a meeting at Seal Harbor of a few people upon whose " What happened : interest in the matter he felt that he could count. The' meeting story. I met with frie was held, an association was formed, and President Eliot be- the end I accomplished came its president; I, its vice-president and executive officer. July, 1916, our lands on the recommendati ' Nothing further happened for the next half dozen years, but in September, 1907, President Eliot came to see me, laid Franklin K. Lane, to b up in my home after a surgical operation, to make a friendly ment, named in honor the founder of Acadi visit and to tell me that an old friend of his and of my family, Mrs. Charles D. Homans of Boston, had given our associa- Henry IV of France nize it and Christian tion its first gift of land, a bold rock-headland looking to the French Dominion in south across the sea, with a little mountain lake, sunk in later this Monument woods, which lay behind it, the Beehive and the Bowl. Encouraged, I told President Eliot that as soon as I got Congress, first in the upon my feet again I would try what I could do to get the in being created who name Acadia National dominant and crowning summit of the Island, Cadillac Mountain, SO named by the Government on the Park's es- tablishment in memory of the Island's first private owner, JOHN FARLOW Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac, soldier of Acadia and founder live at 127 Bay State of Detroit. It is this summit, now widely visited, to which the 1930 have spent the Mountain Road, completed by the Federal Government two Hampshire. I have sional activities for a years ago, ascends. With the help of a friend, I secured the land that fall, Emeritus of the Bost and, availing of every opportunity, at the end of four years nal. The monthly m [15] friend so much of the Island's scenically important lands had been rebel acquired and placed in public reservation with the Trustees that jealousy arose, and a bill was introduced in the Maine Legislature, meeting in January, 1913, to take away their st half charter and return their holdings to taxation. This bill I de- ght be feated, but, after the hearing on it was over, returning to years Boston I went to President Eliot and told him what had hap- pened, and that, without funds to develop or protect the ef out- lands we held, the only safe way, I thought, to secure the d with end we sought would be to get them accepted by the Federal res, to Government as a national reserve. President Eliot, after a public first characteristic reaction that we could meet and fight the rm our attack as it arose, ended by agreeing, and I went to Wash- t Eliot ington. whose What happened at Washington would be too long a neeting story. I met with friends and I met with obstacles, but in liot be- the end I accomplished what I set out to do. The eighth of officer. July, 1916, our lands were proclaimed by President Wilson, n years, on the recommendation of his Secretary of the Interior, ne, laid Franklin K. Lane, to be the Sieur de Monts National Monu- friendly ment, named in honor to Pierre de Guast, Sieur de Monts, family, the founder of Acadia, under a commission given him by associa- Henry IV of France to take possession of the land, to colo- g to the nize it and Christianize it, laying the foundation for the sunk in French Dominion in America. Two years and some months wl. later this Monument was made a National Park by Act of as I got Congress, first in the east, and unique in coastal situation, and get the in being created wholly by the gift of citizens. It bears the Cadillac name Acadia National Park." ark's es- owner, JOHN FARLOW writes, May 2, 1934: "I continue to founder live at 127 Bay State Road, Boston, in the winter, and since which the 1930 have spent the summers in the White Mountains, New ment two Hampshire. I have not engaged in any business or profes- sional activities for a number of years, my duties as Librarian that fall, Emeritus of the Boston Medical Library being merely nomi- our years nal. The monthly meetings of the Massachusetts Historical FOREWORD DEAR CLASSMATES: Our deeply loved and greatly lamented Charlie Green gave us annually a Report giving information concerning Classmates and their families up to the date of issue. Since his last Report, issued in 1928, no Report has been printed. It has seemed to your Secretary that a Report covering the six years that have intervened might be of interest, especially as the year 1934 is the sixtieth since our Class was graduated. The monthly luncheons of the Class have been kept up through the six years, with an average attendance of 8 or 9 men living in Boston and vicinity, and an occasional welcome addition of one or two Classmates from places farther away. These luncheons are held on the first Wednesday of each month from October to May. At the time of issue of the 1928 Report, there were 5I graduate Classmates surviving. Today that number has been reduced by death to 24. To the survivors and to the families, relatives, and friends of those who have gone, this little book is presented with the affection and good wishes of your Secretary HENRY F. MERRILL 257 Chestnut Street West Newton, July 21, 1934 [6] [[7] to the Phillips House, Massachusetts General Hospital, January. It is hoped that his plans of t where he made a good convalescence. December 29th was to our reunion next June., his birthday anniversary, and the Class Secretary visited him in hospital in behalf of the Class, and took him some roses HAYNIE writes (February I 5 in their name, with their congratulations on his miraculous Florida. Soon after his acknowledgme escape from more serious injuries. Later Dorr visited friends ing on his birthday anniversary, he Sa in Boston, and in February was able to go to Washington,, the right to the street (in Chicago) and take up certain official duties relating to Lafayette stopped it; but a policeman took me National Park. tal, and the truck went about its wor worst of that foolish venture. Fort * ELLIOT: his son, John Morse, affiliated with the Class broken, nor was I unconscious or lace of 1914, on Monday, January 30, 1928, at Chicago, Illinois, after sick, sore, lame, and disordere married Miss Janet Pauling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. weeks - lay on my back four weeks. Edward George Pauling. At the end of that time I got around While I was improving, on the 28 FARLOW was unable to be with the Class last Com- on a case of bronchial influenza. On mencement because of his sailing for Genoa on May 28th. my way from the cab to the train, an He passed most of the summer in Switzerland. While miss- town, on January 13th." He furth ing the silver wedding of their daughter, Margaret Castle, old as he is, and is in daily need o June 3, Dr. and Mrs. Farlow were happily able to celebrate tancy to set him to work. However. their golden wedding, informally, last September. In Jan- and a half, and to direct the care C uary (1928) Farlow resigned the office of librarian of the the Class is not to allow the mic Boston Medical Library, a position he had most ably filled their heads. So he is leading a 1 for twenty-three years. Indeed, he had been associated with and we hope he will be enabled 1 the Library for nearly fifty years, and became a member of June. the executive committee in 1892. An oil portrait of Dr. Far- low, thought to be an excellent likeness, has recently been HILL has bought a house in ] presented to the Medical Library, and now hangs in Holmes and may make it his permanen Hall. In January, however, he went for a time, with a probabilit GRANT, U.S, wrote the Secretary in June and in August, for the remainder of the Win 1927, while in Paris and in London. He sailed from San Petersham. Francisco to Marseilles, and his letters give an interesting account of his subsequent travels, - in Egypt, Germany, HODGES, A. G.: the Secre Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Great Britain. He is now gret the death of Amory Hodge at home in improved health, and Sears passed an evening of John King Hodges, A. B. Ha with him in San Diego on his brief visit there the last of of our beloved classmate. 87) Bennett, a writer and translator of note. Three sons and a daughter have been born to them: all are married, and there are five grandchildren. The family home is at 12 Dane Street, Jamaica Plain, Boston, with a summer place, The Moorings, Ogunquit, Maine: GEORGE BUCKNAM DORR GEORGE BUCKNAM DORR was born in Jamaica Plain, Bos- GEORGE BUCKNAM DORR ton, December 29, 1853, son of Charles Hazen and Mary Gray (Ward) Dorr, and fifth in descent from Edward Dorr, who came to Massachusetts Bay Colony and settled in Rox- bury about 1660. Dorr prepared for college in Mr. Dix- well's school. After graduation Dorr lived for four years in Europe, spending some of the time in travel. Returning to the United States in 1878 he entered the Harvard Graduate School, and for three years read philosophy, history, and general literature. He served as chairman of the Visiting Committee on Philosophy, which with the help of President. Eliot and the Faculty of the Department raised a fund for chrol the building of Emerson Hall. Later he again travelled in Europe, and in Egypt and the Nearer East. He became in- terested in the opening fields of mental suggestion, thought JAMES DWIGHT transference and psychical research, working on the latter subject in conjunction with Professor William James and the English Psychical Research Society, which later pub- lished a volume on his work. He travelled in th& West through the wilder portions, and took up the study of trees and landscape planting he founded the Mount Desert Nur- series at Bar Harbor, and joined with President Eliot and Bishop William Lawrence in establishing the Hancock County, Maine, Trustees of Public Reservations. In 1916, on Mount Desert Island, in territory once a portion of the French Province of Acadia, Dorr founded Lafayette Na- tional Park, the first in the East or bordering the sea, and LOUIS DYER *1908 [88] [89] the first Wild Life Sanctuary administered by the Federal handicapped the sight of one eye ano Government in our Eastern States. In recognition of this ear were very imperfect. He had als work by Harvard University, at Commencement, 1923, since his pulse was only from 48 to 50 President Lowell conferred the honorary degree of Master small in stature and very strong; but t of Arts upon, him as "A lover of nature, who has preserved cess was largely to be found in his ( as a national park the grandest point on our Atlantic coast " qualities. His judgment was quick an And in 1924 the University of Maine gave him the honorary great,, and his perseverance indefatigabi degree of Master of Science. of lawn tennis came into vogue in Er Dorr's address is The Somerset Club, Boston, or Bar a Dwight introduced it into this countr Harbor, Maine. Nahant with the Searses. Much has years as to the importance of games in and as to the training which can be gi + JAMES DWIGHT character which can be developed it rightly directed. Dwight was instrumen JAMES DWIGHT was born in Paris, France July 14, 1852, son of Thomas Dwight and Mary Collins, daughter of John warrad the tennis matches between different F which resultéd- in the establishment of Collins Warren, M.D., of Boston. After he was two years Tournaments at Newport. The -game h of age he lived in Boston, and he prepared for college in interest of all parts of the community the school of Epes Sargent Dixwell. the Pacific; and in its growth and deve After graduation Dwight entered the Harvard Medical standards of conduct and the spirit whi School, choosing naturally the profession in which his into it, Dwight has been the leading spi. mother's family had won great distinction. He took his Lawn Tennis for August I, 19 he i M.D. in 1879, and entered practice: by reason of ill health Father of Lawn Tennis in Ame ca, à ti he was soon forced to give up medical work for a time, and The article concludes with the words, he never resumed it. On January 12, 1887, he married Dwight died, there passed away the ma Elizabeth Frances lasigi, who bore him three sons and three lawn tennis in this country was greater daughters: the first son, Alfred Warren, died May 4, 1893. that of any other one man'. As a player After a long and painful illness our classmate died at Matta- in. 1885 and 1886, second in this count poisett, Massachusetts, July 13, 1917. Mrs. Dwight, two he, with Richard D. Sears, won the title sons and three daughters survive him: two of the children and 1886 in 1885 he did not play. He have married, and there are two grandchildren. The young- was the accepted authority on lawn teni est child, Richard Warren, is a member of the Harvard Europe to play, and at one time lived Class of 1925. Mrs. Dwight resides at 18 Browne Street, one of whom was the champion of Engl Brookline. both in Great Britain and in France, a 'From boyhood Dwight's success in games involving among the first six; but it was not as a p. skill, strength and judgment had been great. This was the his. largest influence. The records availa more remarkable because in certain ways he was physically 1891, in which year Dwight was a mem [ 238 ] 239 ] years of invalidism he bore weakness and suffering with the and the teaching staff increased to thirty. In addition to the greatest patience; and in brief letters to the Class Secretary, duties of his office he has given under the auspices of Wash- written in bed or reclining chair, he ever showed his affec- ington University a course of lectures on Greek and Latin tion for his classmates. literature. In 1897 the degree of Master of Arts was con- ferred on him by Washington University for scholarship in the classics. He has devoted some leisure time to the study EDMUND HAMILTON SEARS of modern political history: in the winter of 1898 he gave a public course of lectures on Recent Political Developments EDMUND HAMILTON SEARS was born in Wayland, Massa- in America, and another course on The Eastern Question. chusetts, April 20, 1852, descending, like his classmate and In 1900 he published Political Growth in the Nineteenth distant kinsman David, from Richard Sears, a member of Century, and in 1914 a novel, The Son of the Prefect: a few John Robinson's congregation in Leyden, expectant of sail- papers from him have appeared in religious periodical lit- ing on the Mayflower in 1620, but for private reasons unable erature, and in the Washington University Bulletin. to come to Plymouth Colony until May 8, 1630. His father Sears is a member of the Harvard Club of St. Louis, and was Edmund Hamilton Sears, born in Sandisfield, Berkshire has served as vice-president: he has membership älso in County, Massachusetts, A.B. Union College (N. Y.), 1834, Washington University Faculty Club (chairman of the board ₫ B K, Harvard Divinity School, 1837, S.T.D. Union Col- of directors), in the Contemporary Club (chairman of the lege, 1871, member of the Massachusetts Historical Society, executive committee), in the Round Table Club, and Civic an eminent Unitarian divine,,author, and writer of hymns League, all of St. Louis, and in the Authors' Club of Lon- dear to the Christian world. His mother was Ellen Bacon, of don, England. He has passed many summer vacations in the well-known Bacon family of English stock which settled European travel. in Barnstable, Cape Cod, in 1639. Sears grew up, in Way- In Springfield, Massachusetts, June 19, 1895, Sears mar land and Weston, and fitted for college in the Boston Latin ried Hellen Clark Swazey. School. Choosing the career of a teacher, the. first year after graduation Sears taught at Hampton Normal and Agricul- THEODORE LOVETT SEWALL tural Institute in Virginia; then for eight years he was in- structor in the Greek and Latin classics at the University of THEQDORE LOVETT SEWALL was born at Germantown, Ohic California in Berkeley. After a period of rest and study in September 20, 1853, son of Edmund Quincy Sewall an his Weston home he established on Marlborough Street in Louise Kilham (Lovett), and ninth in descent from Henr Boston in 1885 a school for girls, which he. conducted suc- Sewall, mayor of Coventry, England, whose grandso cessfully for six years. Then seeking a wider field, in 1891 Henry came in the Elizabeth Dorcas in 1634 This Henr he accepted a call to take charge of Mary Institute, a depart- lived at Ipswich and Newbury, but was at different time ment of Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, and absent in England: he was a minister of the Gospel, but di one of the largest and best equipped private schools for girls not preach in this country. Henry's son Samuel, later know in the country. The school grew under his principalship: as "the good and the wise" born in 1652 near Basingstoke a new building was added in 1902, the pupils numbered 440, Hants, England, came to Massachusetts Bay. in 1661, an [ix] THE CLASS OF 1874 James Lloyd Abbot * 1905 John Chapin Brinsmade William Fitzhale Abbot, Alexander Porter Browne; c. L.; Class. ©BK * 1922 LL.B. 1876 * 1920 Richard Minot Allen * 1913 Charles Thomas Buffum; Eugene Nelson Aston, c. 1.; M.D. Columbia 1877 * 1914 BK 1878 Henry Morgan Burdett * 1896 Francis Eaton Babcock * 1917 William Appleton Burnham * 1922 Walter Baker; S.T.B. Episc. William Burry; Legion of Theol. S. Cambr. (Mass.) Honor (France) 18773 D.D. Austin Coll. James Jackson Cabot 1875 1881 * 1897 Thomas Cary, Hist.; LL.B. William Howard Baker 1885 Hamilton 1876; LL.B. Co- Charles Parker Bancroft; lumbia 1877 * 1921 M.D. 1878 * 1923 Edward Warren Cate, C. i.; Harry Hudson Barrett Hist.; ©BK; LL.B. 1875 * 1909 August Belmont, 18971 George Herbert Cate, C. i.; Major U.S.A., A.E.F. * 1924 ©BK; S.T.B. Yale 1878 * 1924 George Bendelari, formerly Henry Arnott Chisholm * 1920 Giorgio Anacleto Corrado Arthur Blake Clapp Bendelari, (9) c. l.; Mod. Henry Alden Clark; LL.B. Lang.; Hist.; ©BK; A.M. 1877; M.C. 1917-1919 (Hon.) Yale 1888; Instr. Louis Crawford Clark * 1924 in Mod. Lang. 1878-1882; Charles Cecil Clarke, (7); Instr. in Mod. Lang. Yale c. 1.; ©BK; Commissioner 1882; Asst. Prof. in Mod. Chinese Imp. Maritime Cus- Lang. Yale 1883-1888; toms; Blue Button Third Instr. in Hist. 1888-1894 Chinese Civil Rank; Order Thomas Simms Bettens; Double Dragon Third Divi- BK, A.M. 1875 * 1907 sion First Class (China) * 1923 Woodbury Blair Samuel Belcher Clarke, (2); George Andrew Blaney; C. l.; Hist.; ©BK; LL.B. LL.B. 1877 * 1903 1876 Erastus Brainerd Kt. Ord. Arthur Clifford; M.D. Dart- St. John of Jerusalem; mouth 1877 1881 Curator of the Gray Col- George Oliver George Coale; lection of Engravings, LL.B. 1876 (Libr.) 1876-1877 * 1922 Frederic Kelley Collins John Winters Brannan; M.D. * Thomas Corlies * 1894 1878 * Henry Horace Crocker * 1904 George Russell Briggs; BK, Frederic Cunningham; LL.B. Tutor in Mathematics 1875- 1877 1881 Frederick Spaulding Cutter Tokyo 1880-1886; Ord. 1915; Professor Emeritus 1900; Prof. Modern Lang., - Paul Dana; LL.B. Columbia Buchtel Coll. (o.) 1877- Rising Sun Fourth Class 1915- 1878 * Samuel Blair Griffith; A.B. 1878; Librarian and Instr. Richard Henry Dana; LL.B. (Japan) 1886, Third Class 1877; Alumnus Memb. 1890; Ord. Sacred Mirror Allegheny (Pa.) 1873 * 1909 in Greek, Pacific Unitarian Herbert Lee Harding; LL.B. S. (Cal.) 1906-1912 1915 BK 1891; Memb. Mass. Third Class (Japan) 1890 1908 1876; A.M. 1877 * William Gordon McMillan; Hist. Soc.; Fellow Amer. Edward Mortimer Ferris; M.D. 1878 1890 George Irwin Haven * 1885 LL.B. 1876; A.M. 1877 1909 Acad. Arthur Lithgow Devens * George Russell Fessenden; William Duff Haynie; LL.B. William Staples Marston; C.E. * 1914 James Edward Ditson M.D. 1879 * 1923 Wesleyan (III.) 1876 1877 1881 Edward Higginson; LL.B. William Castein Mason; Nathan Haskell Dole, 1876; Bernard Whitman Flagg; * 1890 Cincin. Law S. (0.) 1876 * 1922 M.D. 1878 1922 BK (Hon.) Tufts 1904 A.M. 1875 Edwin Garrald Merriam; George Bucknam Dorr; A.M. Frank Byron Flanders; M.D. Edward Bruce Hill; LL.B. (Hon.) 1923; Sc. M. 1878 * 1911 1876; A.M. 1877 LL.B. 1875 Arthur William Foote; BK; Amory Glazier Hodges * 1917 Henry Ferdinand Merrill, (Hon.) Univ. of Maine A.M. 18753 Dr. Music, Trin- Nathaniel Dana Carlile C. 1.; BK; Commissioner 1924 ity (Conn.) 1919; Fellow Hodges, C. 1., ©BK; Asst. Chinese Imp. Maritime Cus- James Dwight; M.D. 1879 1917 in Physics 1877-1881; Fel- toms; Ord. Double Dragon Louis Dyer, c. 1.; Class. Amer. Acad. Horace Waldo Forster low Amer. Acad. Second Division Second * 1913 (sum.); Mod. Lang.; William Whitworth Gannett; Thomas Miller Honeywell; Class (China) Red Button Philos. (sum.); ₫BK; B/A. M.D. 1879; Clin. Instr. in A.B. Allegheny (Pa.) 1873 Second Chinese Civil Rank; Oxford 1878; M.A. Oxford Auscultation 1884-1889; Adoniram Judson Hopkins * 1924 Director of Chinese Stu- 1893; Tutor 1878-1881; Instr. in Pathology 1886- William David Hunt, 1875 dents in U. S. and Eng. Asst. Prof. of Greek and 1889; Instr. in Pathology Jesse C Ivy; LL.B. 1876 * 1924 1908-1909; Hon. Council- Latin 1881-1887; Lectr. in and Auscultation 1889- Walter Ingersoll Jones * 1902 lor Board of Revenue, Pa- German and French Balliol 1893-1896; Hearst Lectr. 1891; Instr. in Clinical Arthur Monroe Keith, C. 1.; tent of Nobility Second on Greek Art, Univ. of Medicine 1891-1899 LL.B. Boston Univ. 1876 * 1918 Order, Korea * Arthur Lewis Goodrich; * Charles Franklin Knowles * 1880 Henry Childs Merwin California 1900 * 1908 * James Lawrence * 1914 Ethelbert Smith Mills * 192 William Samuel Eliot 1874 A.M. 1904 * 1921 John Wheelock Elliot; M.D. Wendell Goodwin 1898 Frederick Lawton, Hist.; James Jackson Minot; M.D. ©BK; Just. Superior Ct. 1878 1876; Instr. in Gynacology Henry Rice Grant (Mass.) 1900- Eugene Usher Mitchell * 188 1888-1889; Lectr. on Sur- Ulysses S Grant, formerly Ulysses Simpson Grant; William Sherman Leland Henry Lee Morse; M.D. 1878 gery (Med. S.) 1900- LL.B. Columbia 1876 * Joel Marvin Leonard; Hosea Ballou Morse, (6); 1905 S.T.B. Boston Univ. 18773 C. 1.; Class (sum.) ©BK; Frank Worcester Elwood; Charles Montraville Green, PH.D. Boston Univ. 1887; LL.D. Western Reserve (0.) LL.B. Columbia 1877 *.1899 C. 1.; ©BK; M.D. 1877; S.T.D. Wesleyan (Conn.) 1913; LL.D. Harvard 1924; John Woodford Farlow; M.D. Asst. in Obstetrics 1883- 1886;, Instr. in Obstetrics * 1916 Commissioner Chinese Imp. 18773 Clin. Instr. in Laryn- 1902 1886-1894; Asst. Prof. of Frederic Howard Lombard; Maritime Customs; Ord. gology 1893-1906; Memb. Mass. Hist. Soc. Obstetrics 1894-1904; Sec- M.D. 1882 1885 Double Dragon Third Divi- retary of the Medical Fac- James Duane Lowell, 1877, sion Second Class (China) Jacob Hamilton Farrar, * 1921 ulty 1897-1899; Secretary C.E. 1877 1885; ibid. First Class 1876 Francis Child Faulkner * 1903 of the Faculty of Medicine Herbert Warren Lull 19033 Blue Button, Man- 1899-1907; Assoc. Prof. of Frank Lyman; M.E. Columbia darin, Civil Rank Third Ernest Francisco Fenollosa, Obstetrics and Clinical 1878 Class 1893; Red Button C. l.; Philos. (sum.) ©BK, Gynxecology 1904-1907; Michael John McCann; Civil Rank Second Class Prof. Philos. and Polit. 5. Prof. of Obstetrics 1907- LL.B. Columbia 1882 1906 1908; Chia Ho Third Class Econ., Imp. Univ. Tokyo 1878-1880; Prof. Philos. 1911; Prof. of Obstetrics Gifford Horace Greeley Mc- 1916; ibid. Second Class and Logic, Imp. Univ. and Gynacology 1911- Grew; A.M. Univ. Cal. 1922 xiii [ xii ] Third Division -First Class 1902 manic -Lang. Univ. Texas Charles Francis Withing- illiam Lambert Morse (China) Blue Button ton, (4) 1.; ©BK, M.D. odore William Moses 1899-1912 1912 Third Chinese Civil Rank 1881; Instr. in Clin. Med. enry Holbrook Mudge, Frank Eldridge Randall; LL.B. Columbia 1879 * 1915 Charles Wellington Stone; 1893-19053 Lectr. (Grad. ormerly Henry Sanford Tudge, 1876 1908 Nicholas Reed * 1874 A.M. 1881 S. of Med.) 1912-1915; Edwin Palmer Stone * 1914 President Mass. Méd. Soc. ichard Cole Newton; M.D. Huntington Richards; M.D. Frederick Joseph Stone, (8); Columbia 1877 1914-1916 1917 ;olumbia 18773 First Lieu- William Reuben Richards, c. L.; ©BK, LL.B. 5. C. 1. David Little Withington, enant and Captain Medical, Columbia 1876 c. 4.; Phys. and Chem.; Dept. U. S. Army, 1880- 18753 LL.B. 18773 A.M. Henry D Straus; LL.B. S. C. 1. ©BK; LL.B. Boston Univ. 1889 1919 1878 1912 George Carr Richardson 1916 Univ. Md. 1876 * 1914 1876 1919 Villiam Ichabod Nichols, Frederick Swift : 1.; BK William Richmond, (1), ; c. L. 1915 Samuel Bayard Woodward; 1917 Archibald Dick Thomas 1881 M.D. 1878; President Mass. in Parsons, (10); C. 1.; Class. (sum.) ©BK; S.T.B. Charles Saunders Tuckerman Gen. Theol. Sem. (N. Y.) 1904 Med. Soc. 1916-1919 BK; Grad. Andover Columbus Tyler Tyler 1905 John Palmer Wyman; LL.B. Theol. Sem. 1877 1879 Harry Blake Tyler 1914 1876 1923 John Sidney Patton ₫BK; George Riddle; Instr. in William Royall Tyler, .1.; Samuel Edwin Wyman, LL.B. 1877 1915 Elocution 1878-1881 1910 ©BK 1897 C. 1.; Class. BK, M.D. Charles Sherburne Penhallow * 1921 Arthur Landon Rives 1902 Frederick Ozni Vaille Henry Bellows Roberts; Grad. 1879 1896 William May Perkins * 1900 George Willett Van Nest; Andover Theol. Sem. 1878 60 165 arshall Livingston Perrin, ©BK; LL.B. 1876 1916 1875; A.M. 1876; PH.D. Calvin Proctor Sampson; LL.B. Edward Wood Walker; M.D. Göttingen 1888; Instr. Bos- Boston Univ. 1876 Cincin. (o.) 18773 Prof. ton Univ. 1888-1889; Asst. George Partridge Sanger 1912 Clinical Surgery Miami Prof. 1889-1891; Prof. William Cary Sanger; A.M. Med. Coll. (0.) 1880- Julius Kenrick Adams * 187i LL.B. Columbia Anglo-Saxon 1892-1896; 1875; Hamilton 1914; Prof. Emeritus, Univ. Clarence Almy 1883 Prof. Germanic Lang. 1878; LL.D. Cincinnati (Med. S.) 1914- George Ashburner * 1916 1892-1913; Prof. Ger- (N. Y.) 1902 * 1921 William Pearson Warner, Charles Fanning Barstow; manic Lang. and Sanskrit Charles Wesley Savage; 1875 1922 A.B. 1875 1900 1913-; Prof. Modern LL.B. Boston Univ. 1877 1890 Edward Winslow Well- Charles Warland Bigelow *1896 Lang. Univ. of Peking Robert William Sawyer 1918 ington 1925 William Gibson Coles- (China) 1920-1921; ©BK David Sears 1923 Frank Thaxter Wendell 1906 worthy; A.B. and S.T.B. Bos- (Hon.) Boston Chap. Edmund Hamilton Sears; A.M. William Asa Wheeler; M.D. ton Univ. 1877 1907 Washington Univ. (Mo.) 1907 Bowd. 1876; M.D. Co- Edward Collins 1899 Edward Gould Peters; LL.B. 1897 lumbia 1877; Prof. Sur- Arthur Norton Cram 1903 Boston Univ. 1879 1940 Theodore Lovett Sewall, gery Niagara Univ. (Buf- William Joseph Lawrence Arthur Howard Pickering 1904 (5); C. 1.; ©BK; LL.B. falo) 1886-1889; U. S. Crane 1923 William Taggard Piper; 1876 1895 Marine Hospital Service Edgar Mora Davison BK; A.M. 1881; PH.D. George Clarence Shepard, 880-1899 * 1912 Frank Christopher Fallon and A.M. (Philol.) 1883 1911 BK; M.D. 1884 George Warner White * 1899 * prior to 1910 Sylvester Primer, C. L.; George Saltonstall Silsbee 1907 Edward Lawrence White- Henry Pembroke Fettridge BK; PH.D. Strasburg Edward Simmons, formerly house 1924 Frederic Albert Hackett 1903 1880; Prof. Mod. Lang. Edward Emerson Simmons George Wigglesworth, (3); Arthur Dudley Hall 1912 Charleston Coll. (S. (C.) Robert Alexander South- C. l.; BK; A.M. 18753 Goold Hoyt; B.A. Cam- 1880-1888; Prof. Mod. worth 1920 LL.B. 1878; Overseer 1909- bridge, Eng.; LL.B. Co- Lang, Colorado Coll. 1890- William Franklin Spinney; 1915, 1918-1924; President lumbia 1877 1911 1891; Assoc. Prof. Mod. ©BK; Commissioner Chi- Overseers 1922-1924 James Keenan 1906 Lang. Univ. Texas. 1891- nese Imp. Maritime Cus- * Henry Houghton Williams 1876 George Rockwell Kent3 1899; Assoc. Prof. Ger- toms; Ord. Double Dragon ['xiv } 5 M.E. Columbia; M.E. Frei- Waldo Reed burg, Germany 1887 * Charles Otis Scott Rockwell King * 1905 * Thomas Ely Secor; A.B. Emil Washington Kracko- 18753 LL.B. Columbia 1877 * 1918 wizer; M.D. Leipzig 1875 1924 Samuel Parkman Shaw Chauncey Edward Low; David Stubert Stephens; M.D. N. Y. Homoeopathic A.B. Adrian Coll. (Mich.) Coll. 1889; Assoc. Prof. of 1867; M.A. Wittenberg Coll. Anatomy, ibid. * 1890 1875; Prof. of Mental Sci- Charles Austin Mackintosh * 1889 ence and Logic Adrian Coll. Francis Henry Matthews 1897 1875-1882; D.D. Western. George Frank Merrill, M.D. Maryland Coll. 18853 Bowdoin 1876 1922 President Adrian Coll. Otis Osgood Ordway; A.B. 1882-1888; Chancellor RECORDS OF Brown 1874; A.M. ibid. Kansas City Univ. 1896- 1883 1916 1921 * 1921 Edmund Quincy Sewall Os- Eugene Francis Warner; good; A.B. 18753 S.T.B. A.B. Brown 1875 * 1900 1878 Joseph Warren Warren * 1885 Charles.Edward Perkins 1883 Henry Todd Washburn Louis Atherton Pope, A.B. Charles Horace Watson * 1876 Brown 1874 1903 David Watts * 1893 William Lawrence Porter; Hugh Lawrence White * 1908 A.B. 1875 1922 Perry Pentz Williams * 1912 John Rufus Ranney; LL.B. Lincoln Dewey Wright 1881 Michigan Univ. 1876 1901 Daniel Bechtel Young 1893 Benjamin Calvin Reed 1920 38 + 6 = 44 [3] for example, we forget the eminent musical name and see only the struggling boy, writing his masterpieces for a pittance, appearing on the concert stage ere he had reached his teens, and filling an untimely and unmarked grave. The life-stories begin with Palestrina, now little more than a name to many, yet an Italian prince of music in his day, and include Bach, Beethoven, Handel, Haydn, Rossini, Glinka, and others. The chapter on Wagner illustrates forcibly the fallacy and prejudice of contemporary judg- ment. Chapters not in the earlier edition are devoted to Verdi, Tchaikowsky, Franck, Gounod, Saint-Saens, Rubin- stein, Brahms, Grieg, Debussy, Dvorak, MacDowell, and finally Puccini, whose recent death saddened the musical world. The stories are enlivened by a vein of humor, pathos, and wit by turns. They succeed in presenting very human portraits of men who are too often viewed only as musical traditions." DORR: The Class well remembers Dorr's interest in, and devotion to, Lafayette National Park, which he founded in 1916, and to which he since has given much of his time. In, 1925 he gave an additional tract of land, on Mt. Desert Island, acquired by his father in 1868 and 1872, to be in- corporated in the Park. This added land gives free access from the public road, known ás the Schooner Head road, to the Champlain Mountain section of the Park. JOHN WHEELOCK ELLIOT JOHN WHEELOCK ELLIOT died at his summer home in Needham, Massachusetts, September 17, 1925, three week's before his seventy-third birthday. After leaving the Harvard Medical School in 1877, he had the good fortune to be a surgical house officer at the Massachusetts General Hospital when the surgical staff in- cluded Dr. Samuel Cabot, Dr. Henry J. Bigelow, Dr. Richard M. Hodges, Dr. Charles B. Porter and Dr. J. ber of Boston Authors' Club. Among his recent publications are: "The Pilgrims and Other Poems," 1907: "A Teacher of Dante," Bost 1907: and "Peace and Progress," 1904. His translations include hom "Anna Karenina" and other works of Count Tolstoi, and novels by Valdes, Verga, Von Scheffel, Daudet, and Von Koch, and num- erous volumes, of which the best known is the so-called multi- BOR variorum edition of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, in two and volumes. Resides at "Hedgecote," Jamaica Plain (Boston), Mass. MA and has a summer home, "The Moorings," at Ogunquit, Me. CHI GEORGE BUCKNAM DORR. BORN in Jamaica Plain (now Boston), Mass., December 29, 1853. DIE Son of Charles H. and Mary Gray (Ward) Dorr. Europe five years, spent in study and travel. Continued his studies as a graduate student at Harvard and elsewhere sev- W eral years. Travelled again in Europe and visited Greece, Egypt, BOE and the Holy Land. Has given much attention to the study of Em plant-life and to landscape gardening at his summer home at DIE Bar Harbor, Mt. Desert, Me. Member of Somerset and Tavern Clubs of Boston. Resides at 18 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. JO JAMES DWIGHT. Bo BORN in Paris, France, July 14, 1852. Son of Thomas (Harvard, (Ha 1827) and Mary Collins (Warren) Dwight. MA MARRIED CHILDREN January 12, 1887, in Boston, Mass., to Elizabeth Iasigi, CH Dorothy, b. July 15, 1888. F Alfred Warren, b. July 28, 1889, d. May 4, 1893. Ma Ruth, b. January 18, 1891. M. Philip Joseph, b. March 16, 1892. Elizabeth, b. February 24, 1894. Bos Richard Warren, b. April 30, 1903. Harvard of Medical School, receiving degree of M.D., June Practiced 1879. House physician at Boston Lying-in Hospital 25, Mass. medicine for a while in Boston, and in summer in one Nahant, year. In Relinquished the active practice of medicine some and ago. 1881-83 prominent in lawn tennis matters as a years Tennis publisher of two books. President of United States player, Bo Association, 1901-12. Member of Somerset Club Lawn of An [ 32 ] M a pril 12, 1881 m. September 28, work, to which of late years he has devoted himself, in June, 1878, Boardman, A.B. Harvard, 1903. by translating and editing Rambaud's "History of Russia," pub- b. August 2, 1908. lished in three volumes in 1880. Was engaged in newspaper work Washington Mills at Lawrence, for the Boston and San Francisco papers one year; assistant in & Co., dry goods commission private classical school in Philadelphia, 1881; and during his resi- T, 1881, and with their succes- dence for some years in that city, did some writing and translating, aber, 1885, after several months and was literary, music, and art editor of the "Press," and later e Boston Stock Exchange, and managing editor of the "Epoch." Literary adviser to the publishing brokerage business, now under house of Thomas Y. Crowell & Co., in Boston, 1877-99. Con- & Co., in Boston, with offices at nected editorially with the "Encyclopredia Americana" (16 vols. on representative of the banking 1903-04), published under the auspices of the "Scientific American." Paris and New York. Has been In charge of the advertising department of D. Appleton & Co., in of Massachusetts since its forma- New York, 1900. Has since resided in Boston, and continued his treasurer of the Somerset Club. literary activities, editorially and by writing and lecturing. Delivered at Club of Hamilton, Mass. Is the Phi Beta Kappa poem at Tufts College, 1904, and wrote the [anchester, Mass. poem at the dedication of the monument in Provincetown, Mass., 1907. Read a poem also at the dedication of a monument in New- SON. bury, Mass., in honor of the founders of that town, of whom his er 11, 1852. Son of Oliver and ancestor, Richard Dole, was one. President of the Bibliophile Society and of the Omar Khayyâm Club of America since their nrietta Curtis Mixer. inception. One of the founders of the Twentieth Century Club of er 20, 1878. Boston, and member of Boston Authors' Club. On visiting commit- J. Y., August 7, 1881. tee of Boston Public Library, and trustee of Fellowes Athensum. 1 Report, 1899. Among his recent publications are : "The Pilgrims and Other Poems," 1907; "A Teacher of Dante," 1907; and "Peace and OLE. Progress," 1904. His translations include "Anna Karénina" and 31, 1852. Son of Nathan and Caro- other works of Count TolstoI, and novels by Valdès, Verga, Von Scheffel, Daudet and Von Koch, and numerous works for music. n, Mass., to Helen James Bennett. His editorial work comprises about two hundred volumes, of which b. June 13, 1884; A.B. Harvard, the best known is the so-called multi-variórum edition of the Rubaiyât of Omar Khayyâm, in two volumes. Resides at "Hedge- y. March 14, 1886; A. B. Harvard, cote," Jamaica Plain (Boston), Mass., and has a summer home, "The Moorings," at Ogunquit, Me. January 26, 1891. March 30, 1893. GEORGE BUCKNAM DORR. Suspension Bridge, N. Y., one year, BORN in Jamaica Plain (now Boston), Mass., December 29, 1853. a School, one year, and at Derby Son of Charles H. and Mary Gray (Ward) Dörr. :WO years. Commenced his literary In Europe five years, spent in study and travel. Continued his 32 ] [ 33 ] studies as a graduate student at Harvard and elsewhere several years. Travelled again in Europe and visited Greece, Egypt, and the Holy Land. Has given much attention to the study of plant-life and to landscape-gardening work, and has established at his summer home in Bar Harbor, Mount Desert, Me., nurseries for the growth and sale of northern trees and plants. Member of Somerset and Univer- sity Clubs of Boston. Resides at 18 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. JAMES DWIGHT. BORN in Paris,sFrance, July 14, 1852. Son of Thomas (Harvard, 1827) and Mary Collins (Warren) Dwight. MARRIED January 12, 1887, in Boston, Mass., to Elizabeth Iasigi. CHILDREN Dorothy, b. July 15, 1888. Alfred Warren, b. July 28, 1889; d. May 4, 1893. Ruth, b. January 18, 1891. Philip. Joseph, b. March 16, 1892. Elizabeth, b. February 24, 1894. Richard Warren, b. April 30, 1903. Harvard Medical School, receiving degree of M.D. June 25, 1879. House physician at Boston Lying-in Hospital one year. Practised medicine for a while in Boston, and in summer in Nahant, Mass. Relinquished the active practice of medicine some years ago. Prominent in lawn tennis matters as a player, and publisher of two books. Elected president of United. States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion, 1901. Member of Somerset Club of Boston. Resides at 225 Beacon Street, Boston, and has & summer home at Barnstable, Mass. *LOUIS DYER. Louis DYER was born in Chicago, III., September 30, 1851. His father, Charles Volney Dyer, born in Clarendon, Vermont, in 1808, was grad- uated with the degree of M.D. at Castleton Medical College in Vermont in 1829, and practised as & physician in Newark, New York, and Chicago. LOUIS DYER He was descended from William and Mary Dyer, who came from Somer- setshire to Boston in 1635, and who, being adherents of Mrs. Hutchinson, Born September 30. 1851. Died July 20, were driven from Massachusetts Bay to Rhode Island, where they became Quakers. Dr. Dyer was prominent in the anti-slavery movement, and very active in the work of the "Underground Railroad." After giving up the practice of his profession, he was appointed in 1862, by President Lincoln, judge for the United States in the Anglo-American Mixed Court at Sierra Leone, which had been established by treaty for the suppression of the [ 34 ] were driven from INTERNATIONAL DR) DO i MGLG CLIAGN D FLOW DAG MUC III rue MOACHEDI Quakers.. Dr. Dyer was prominent in the anti-slavery movement, and very active in the work of the "Underground Railroad." After giving up the practice of his profession, he was appointed in 1862, by President Lincoln, judge for the United States in the Anglo-American Mixed Court at Sierra Leone, which had been established by treaty for the suppression of the CHILDREN: Robert William, Jr., b, May 12, 1880; A. B. Harvard, uber 1, 1899; d. on same day. ). July 22, 1905. 1902, LL.B., 1905; m. August 2, 1905, Louise Cush- oril 3, 1909. ing Dunn, A. B, Radcliffe, 1901. Children: Robert William Sd, b. May 7, 1906. for degree of A.M., which he George Cushing, b. May 19, 1908. in Europe one year. Columbia Eugene Mitchell, b. January 9, 1882; A.B. Harvard, ing degree of LL.B. May, 1878. 1904, S.B. 1906, M.E. 1908. 878, and was in law office two Pauline, b. April 16, 1887; Radcliffe Class of 1910. New York City some years, re- Has regided, and been engaged in business in Bangor, Me., since in Sangerfield, Oneida County, graduation, e he has built a country estate. ctor and trustee in several cor- DAVID SEARS. city and New York. Member BORN in Brookline, Mass., October 19, 1852. Son of David (Har- years, 1895-97, and earnest in vard, 1842) and Emily E. (Hoyt) Sears. Served on the staff of the Gover- Has spent most of the time since graduation, in travelling in this Colonel, and detailed for special country and abroad. Since 1902 has had his headquarters in Paris. 1 War, and was commissioned In 1877 started on a trip round the world, and passed nearly two United States volunteers in the years in Japan, China, and India, in travelling and shooting; and er Infantry. Assistant Secretary in 1888 visited the chief places of interest in South America. Was nited States delegation to In- actively interested in yachting for some years, and in '1877 was rear- revise the Treaty of Geneva of commodore of the Eastern Yacht Club, now located at Marblehead ation to International Red Cross Neck, Mass. Gave $250,000 for the erection of one of the new blican Presidential Elector from buildinga of the Harvard Medical School. Of late years has suffered e of LL.D. from Hamilton Col- greatly from rheumatism, and his crippled condition does not if that college. Fellow of Amer- improve. Member of the Somerset Club of Boston. His Boston resi- ritten various papers on military dence has recently been sold. publication of which has been 6 EDMUND HAMILTON SEARS. VAGE. BORN in Wayland, Mass., April 20, 1852. Son of Edmund Hamilton ', 1852. Son of Isaac A. and Mary and Ellen (Bacon) Sears. MARRIED June 19, 1895, in Springfield, Mass., to Hellen Clark 28, 1890. Swazey. Report, 1899. Taught at Hampton (Va.) Normal and Agricultural Institute in 1874-75; instructor in Greek and Latin at the University of WYER. California in Berkeley until 1883; established a school for girls in uary 18, 1850. *Son of Charles Boston, in 1885, which he conducted for six years. Has since been Sawyer. principal of Mary Institute in St. Louis, Mo., a large school for in Wakefield, N. H., to Martha girls under the control of Washington University. Received degree [ 83 } 2 ] 20 department of the reorganized firm of D. Appleton & Co., of J New York City, and during that time was librarian and also ci secretary of three of the committees in charge of the publish- m ing department of that firm., He then returned to Boston, p and has had editorial connection with several compilations, ci two of oratorical selections and one "Library of Children's b Literature" (twenty volumes). He had previously had a to hand in compiling "The International Library of Famous Lit- erature" (twenty volumes) and the "Masterpieces of the World's L Literature," and for a time he was literary editor of Current a History, until it was absorbed in Current Literature. Two years ti ago he brought out a Greek-English edition of the Rubâiyat u of Omar Khayyâm for private distribution, and undertook h a series of ten little volumes entitled "Breviary Treasures," C but on account of the great expense of publication he disposed S of his interest in the latter to a regular publisher. He has re- t cently completed an anthology of Greek and Latin poetry, in o two volumes, now in process of publication. He has read S many times in public the past year his poem, entitled "The f Building of the Organ," written in the interest of the Uni- J versal Peace idea; and he has continued giving his lectures. He has been from their inception president of the Bibliophile G Society and of the Omar Khayyâm Club of America, and is t a member of many other literary, musical, and social clubs & of New York and Boston, and is the Boston correspondent of o the New York Evening Post. He is to deliver this year the t Phi Beta Kappa poem at Tufts College. His eldest son, Rob- ert Montgomery, is a member of the class of 1906 at Harvard; and his second son, Arthur Alexander, is a member of the class I of 1907. He resides at "Hedgecote," Glen Road, Jamaica Plain (Boston), Mass., and has a summer cottage, "The Moor- ings," at Ogunquit, Me. J o GEORGE BUCKNAM DORR. He resides in the winter at o 18 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, and has a summer home at Bar Harbor, Mount Desert, Me., where he has established nurseries for the growth and sale of northern trees and plants. 38 Quite," "On the Point"; and, this year, "Omar, the Tent-maker," some nurseries fc which contained some translations from the Persian. Published in at Bar Harbor, M 1895 a volume of poems, entitled "The Häwthorn Tree," of which Is a member of Professor Norton, in an unsolicited letter, said, it was "marked by Resides in the 1 simplicity, sincerity, and much grace of rhythm,-rare virtues in these days." In 1896 contributed to the Educational Music Course JAMES DWIG about two hundred and fifty songs for children, and edited for the Dwight, was bo: Joseph Knight Company a multivariorum edition of the Rubáiyát of In the fall of Omar Kháyyám, containing versions not only in English, but also in Medical School; French, German, Italian, Hungarian, and Danish, carefully collated. illness, he did n Has also edited three other editions of the same poem, including a Passed the winte limited one privately printed. Was an assistant in the compilation of in Hospital, and Charles Dudley Warner's "Library of the World's Literature," and Boston and at I contributed several articles to it. During his residence in Boston low of the Mas has contributed a monthly literary letter to Book News, and a fort- linquished the i nightly letter to the Bookseller, Newsdealer and Stationer, and is prominent amoi now editor of Book Culture, a small monthly devoted to the interests try, and, after W of fine book-publishing. Has lectured widely before women's clubs fall of 1883, and and educational institutions, having delivered regular courses of and Ireland. H lectures on English, Russian, Italian, and French literatures, and articles on sport for a time was at the head of the department of English Literature Boston. of the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. Is a member He was mar of the Twentieth Century Club, Harvard Musical Association, Children: Doro Cercle de l'Alliance Française, of which he has been first vice-presi- 28, 1889, died M dent from the beginning, Franklin Field Club, and Kanai Camera born March 16 Club. at 225 Beacon S He was married June 28, 1882, at Boston, to Helen James Ben- has been spent nett, who has translated several books from the German and French. Children Robert Montgomery, born June 13, 1884; Arthur Alex- LOUIS DYEP ander, born March 14, 1886; Margaret Aliona, born Jan. 26, 1891; Dyer, was born and Harold Sanford, born March 30, 1893. Resides at Hedgecote," In the fall o Glen Road, Jamaica Plain (Boston), Mass., and has a summer cot- continued his S tage, "The Moorings," at Ogunquit, Me. home to Chicag some months, S GEORGE BUCKNAM DORR, son of Charles H. and Mary Gray for three years (Ward) Dorr, was born in Jamaica Plain, Mass., Dec. 29, 1853. the degree of E Soon after graduation went to Europe, where he remained trav- was assistant P elling and studying until 1879, when he returned to Boston and con- for purposes ( tinued his studies as a graduate student at Harvard and elsewhere, country in Dec in various branches for several years. A few years ago spent tute lectures i nearly a year in travelling through Greece, Egypt, and the Holy went back to Land, and since his return has been mainly occupied in studying which is his pe plant life, in landscape gardening work, and in the establishment of lectures,- S 39 some nurseries for the growth and sale of northern trees and plants at Bar Harbor, Mount Desert, Maine, where he has a summer home. Is a member of the Somerset and University Clubs of Boston. Resides in the winter at 18 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. JAMES DWIGHT, son of Thomas and Mary Collins (Warren) Dwight, was born in Paris, France, July 14, 1852. In the fall of 1874 began the study of medicine at the Harvard Medical School; but, his work at the school being interrupted by illness, he did not receive the degree of M.D. until June 25, 1879. Passed the winter following as house physician at the Boston Lying- in Hospital, and subsequently practised medicine to some extent in Boston and at Nahant in the summer. In 1879 was elected a Fel- low of the Massachusetts Medical Society. Some years since re- linquished the active practice of his profession. Was for a time prominent among the leading lawn-tennis players of the coun- try, and, after winning several matches here, went to Europe in the fall of 1883, and competed with the champion players in England and Ireland. Has published two books on Lawn Tennis and various articles on sporting matters. Is a member of the Somerset Club of Boston. He was married Jan. 12, 1887, at Boston, to Elizabeth Iasigi. Children: Dorothy, born July 15, 1888; Alfred Warren, born July 28, 1889, died May 4, 1893; Ruth, born Jan. 18, 1891 ; Philip Joseph, born March 16, 1892 ; and Elizabeth, born Feb. 24, 1894 Resides at 225 Beacon Street, Boston, one-half the year; and the other half has been spent for ten years at Woods Holl, Mass. LOUIS DYER, son of Charles Volney and Louisa Maria (Gifford) Dyer, was born in Chicago, Ili., Sept. 30, 1851. In the fall of 1874 entered Balliol College, Oxford, England, and` continued his studies there until February, 1877, when he was called home to Chicago by his father's illness. Remained in Chicago for some months, studying, teaching, and lecturing, and was afterwards for three years tutor in Greek at Harvard. In July, 1878, received the degree of B.A. from Oxford. From Sept. I, 1881, to June, 1887, was assistant professor of Greek at Harvard, and then went abroad for purposes of study and travel. Returning temporarily to this country in December, 1889, he gave a course of eight Lowell Insti- tute lectures in Boston on "The Gods in Greece." In June, 1890, went back to England, and purchased Sunbury Lodge in Oxford, which is his permanent home. In June, 1891, published his Lowell lectures,- Studies of the Gods in Greece at Certain Sanctuaries ) 2I encore for my poem of 'How Mike O'Toole Drove Home his Hearse.' B three children. Resides at I have regularly contributed a monthly letter from Boston to the Phila- delphia Book News, and I have-had stories, articles, and poems pub- lished in the ' Century.' Harper's Weekly and Bazaar, Independent, Dec. 11, 1852, at Boston, ' New-England Magazine' and other periodicals. I have had a number N.Y., Aug. 7. 1881. of poems translated into Russian and published in Russia. I have 884), pp. 16, 17. translated (mostly for' Schirmer of New York) nearly three hundred A novel entitled ' Not Angels Quite,' published by Lee and songs. is literary adviser to the publish- Shepard, last August, drew forth the most amusingly contradictory at 100 Purchase Street in criticisms I have two volumes of poems all ready for the press : to one. I am sorry to say that one, consisting of songs and sonnets dedicated to the Class of 1874, in Rhadamanthus to many unhappy honor of our twentieth anniversary, I hoped to have ready for the een able to recommend a manu- great event; the other is of Vers de Société," and, with illustrations by F. G. Attwood, will be published by Estes & Lauriat. I have at Fenollosa's beautiful volume any letters I have written, and been industrious enough, and if I served any other mistress but Literature I have corrected, Heaven only with the same diligence I think I .should have received some material f my duties, every line of Milton, reward; but in the classic words of Wordsworth, I am still 'The d others too numerous to mention. poor Dole of scanty peuce, and apparently likely to become, in the Milton, Burns, Scott, Byron, Poe, sinister prophetic words of Shelley, Cold Charity's unwelcome Dole.', and during the spare time that my Still I was enabled to go to the Chicago Fair, and had a treatment only re, - for I was not hurried about exceeded in miraculous commissariat by the prophet Elijah's experience itled, A Score of Famous Com- with the ravens." Is married and has four children; his third child, ; and have also made considerable Margaret Aliona, was born Jan. 26, 1891, and Harold Sanford, was volume, to be called Famous born March 30, 1893. Resides at "Hedgecote," Glen Road, Jamaica ernoons and evenings being at my Plain (Boston), Mass. t nominal position of principal of GEORGE BUCKNAM DORR. England Conservatory of Music Has not entered any business or profession since graduation. han one or two lectures on Englisho the classes varying greatly, from Writes as follows My home is still in Boston (18 Common- wealth Avenue) ; and an autumn and winter spent upon the Nile, and a of the year. I have also lectured in pics, giving a course of ten on the spring in the Holy Land, is the only travelling of any special interest that 1 Literature, and this past winter of I have done the last five years." ted by a course of five or six read JAMES DWIGHT. Writes as follows: Live at 225 Beacon Street, Boston, one half riginality in Art and Literature' a the year and at Woods Holl, Mass., the other half. Have four children S, Haverhill, Lynn, Medford, and living. Ruth, born Jan. 18, 1891, Philip Joseph, born March 16, 1892, t an Authors' Readings and got an 17 ion, appeared in 1888 and other stories," The Long Exile and other stories for children, Family 1 behalf of the new system, Happiness, The Cossacks,' a new translation of War and Peace," all from the Russian of Count Tolstoi (who has been pleased to express ated by actual voting with his satisfaction with them); and many others, including translations wrote a letter to the Board from the French and Spanish, and a number of Goethe's minor works ing athletics at Cambridge, for the Barrie edition. I gave, in the spring of 1887, a course of six 1e Overseers. (See Boston lectures on Russian Literature in Philadelphia and Germantown ; rewrote 1889, delivered an address eveland,' at Baltimore, Md. them and gave them in the Berkeley Lyceum Theatre, New York City, cle entitled Substitutes for in the spring of 1888. I also lectured in Deerfield, Mass., before the ' Summer School of History and Romance' (in 1887), and in Brooklyn house at Manchester, Mass., on Tolstoi. Is married and has two children Robert Montgomery, ew home, 113 Brattle Street, born June 13, 1884, and Arthur Alexander, March 14, 1886. Office in born Sept. 29, 1884, and his Boston is with T. Y. Crowell & Co., 65 Kingston Street. Still practises law and man- GEORGE BUCKNAM DORR. Has entered no profession or business since graduation; has travelled change, and of the firm of much in Europe and in this country, but has been at his home in Boston kers, 4 Post-Office Square, most of the time of late, spending his summers at Bar Harbor, Mt. ree children. Resides at 367 Desert, Me. Resides at 18 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. JAMES DWIGHT. On account of poor health, his-practice of medicine has been inter , Aug. 7, 1881. rupted is still actively interested in tennis. Was married Jan. 12, p. 16, 17. 1887, to Elizabeth Iasigi; has one child, Dorothy, born July 15, 1888. Resides at 225 Beacon Street, Boston. the staff of the Philadelphia LOUIS DYER. ed to take editorial charge of Remained in Cambridge as Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin founded by one of the Selig- until June, 1887, when his resignation took effect. In September follow- ig, but it proved anything but ing, he went abroad, intending to be-absent about a year. (No report ausing side. This connection since 1887.) r spending the summer pleas r to enter the employ of the WILLIAM SAMUEL ELIOT. ., as general literary adviser, Died in Boston, Mass., Nov. 15, 1874. offer to remain in New York See Secretary's Report No. 2 (1877), pp. 17,18. d the former, and have since [ built a small house on Glen JOHN WHEELOCK ELLIOT. it ' Hedgecote.' I have been Has continued to practise medicine in Boston, having his office at his 5 since the beginning of 1886 residence, 75 Marlborough Street. In 1886 was appointed surgeon to Enoch when probably trans- out-patients at the Massachusetts General Hospital. Has published more remunerative. Here is articles in Wood's Handbook of Medical Science," and in the 'Bos- nina,' Ivan Ilyitch and other ton Medical and Surgical Journal." Is married. 8,' A Russian Proprietor and 18 my capacity of a newspaper Cerberus have regularly barked at art, liter- ature and music. Besides my journalistic work, which has averaged six Memorial Building, columns a week, have written a few translations from German and Rus- G. Hodges of '74, r sian, contributed several articles to the American reprint of the Ency- partnership continu clopredia - Britannica,' and begun a 'History of Constantinople.' Am also T. L. Scovill, of ] slowly preparing to publish a small volume of songs and translations. business remaining My only public work since graduation has been to deliver at Hingham, still continues, with Mass., and at St. John, N.B., a lecture against Spiritism, and a course member of the Ch of talks about English literature while at Derby Academy. June 28, & Mining Exchang 1882, was married in Boston to Helen James Bennett;" has a son not yet Rochester, N.Y. named, born June 13. 1884. Resides at 1934 Locust Street, Philadelphia. JOHN WOODFOI Office of The Press" is corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets in that city. Continues to I GEORGE BUCKNAM DORR. residence, 234 Cla Has continued to spend most of the time in Europe, where he now is ;. Women at 18 Sta has not been in active business. Resides at 18 Commonwealth Avenue, Dispensary :- is a 1 Boston, Mass. (No report since graduation.) Is married and ha John, born Sept. : JAMES DWIGHT. On account of ill-health. has never practised medicine to any great JACOB HAMILT extent; has been actively interested in tennis, and after winning several Writes as follo matches in this country went to Europe last fall, and has since played Signal Company U with the champion players in England and Ireland is expected to return company and con home in August. Resides at 76 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. (No Union Switch & S report since 1880.) be a decided impr voted myself to in LOUIS, DYER. often expensive, & During the year 1880-1, continued as Tutor in Greek in Cambridge and I soon found since Sept. 1, 1881, has been Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin at which to engage : the College for five years, which appointment was confirmed by the Board I could continue of Overseers June 1, 1881. Resides at 104 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge. estate brokerage WILLIAM SAMUEL ELIOT. such as I have tu Died in Boston, Mass., Nov. 15, 1874. in 3 Major Block See Secretary's Report No. 2 (1877), pp. 17, 18. completed and a tion and drawing JOHN WHEELOCK ELLIOT. on a through pas Has continued to practise medicine in Boston, now having his office now in some ca at his residence, 75 Marlboro Street; has made a specialty of Gynx- sewer, water-ma cology, or diseases of women. May 8, 1883, was married in Boston to (Drawing set for Mary Lee Morse. such an inventio ber of the class FRANK WORCESTER ELWOOD. Writes as follows "Practised law in Rochester, N.Y., until Sept. FRANCIS CHI 1881, when I opened a banking and stock-brokerage office in the Elwood Is still residi 18 in that city, under the firm name of J.E. Ditson & Co., now doing JOHN business at 1228 Chestnut Street; will return to the Boston house this in t summer, though the Philadelphia. business will still be carried on afte under his supervision; Oct. 2, 1877, was married in Boston, to as - Henrietta Curtis Mixer; Oct. 20, 1878, James Edward Ditson, jun., Bos was born. Soc eigl NATHAN HASKELL DOLE. The first year after graduation Dre taught at De Veaux College, New York; the next year was instructor 188 in Greek and English literature at the High School, in Worcester, Bos Mass.; in December, 1876, succeeded Nichols, as preceptor of the Derby Academy, in Hingham, Mass., where he remained until June, FRA 1878; since then has resided at 2 Mount Vernon Place, Boston; and Ha has been engaged in general literary work, especially in editing and up enlarging Rambaud's " History of Russia," published in three volumes, the by Estes & Lauriat, of Boston; is American correspondent of "Le join Livre," and has recently been appointed on the Committee to visit the wh Academical Department of Harvard. the adr GEORGE BUCKNAM DORR. Soon after graduation went to he Europe, where he remained, travelling and studying, until 1879 EN since his return to Boston has not been in activé business ; the past mo year has been treasurer of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. (No report since graduation.) JOH JAMES DWIGHT. In the fall of 1874, began the study of medicine at at the Harvard Medical School; serious illness interrupting his work 27, at the school. he did not receive his degree of M.D. until June 25, ne 1879; passed the following winter as House Physician at the Boston An Lying-in Hospital, and has since been practising his profession at No Boston and at Nahant; in 1879 was elected a Fellow of the Massa- in chusetts Medical Society. So res LOUIS DYER. Soon after graduation entered Balliol College, Oxford, England continued his studies there until February, 1877, when he JAC was called home to Chicago on account of his father's illness; remained the in Chicago for some months, studying, teaching, and electuring, and for 18 the past- two years has been tutor in Greek in Cambridge, and is ex tw officio a member of the faculty; in July, 1878, received the degree of Ch B.A. from Oxford; has written several reviews for the Atlantic en Monthly;" expects to pass this summer in Europe. CI su WILLIAM SAMUEL ELIOT. Died in Boston, Nov. 15, 1874. C See first triennial report. CI 16 looking on, but by the sweat of his brow"; Feb. 20, 1875, was LOUIS DYI given a position in the house of E. R. Mudge, Sawyer, & Co., after gradu 15 Chauncy Street, Boston, selling agents of the Washington continued I Mills, which position he now holds ; Dec. 27, 1876, was called. hom married. at St. Paul's Church, in Rochester, N.Y. by the Rev. Chicago, st Dr. Foote. to Agnes Russell Elwood, daughter of the late Isaac whether or R. and Anna Elizabeth (Gold) Elwood, of Rochester ; is now degree. residing at 273 Clarendon Street. Boston. WILLIAM JAMES EDWARD DITSON. Both in Boston, Mass., Dec. Marshall ( 11. 1852 In Sept, istt. entered into the employ of the firm of He visite Oliver Ditson & Co., music publishers, of Boston. commenc- and was fitte ing at the very beginning of the business : passed the following from Europe summer 11F Littupe, and in October. 1875. returned to his which he pas father's stone as clerk in December. 1875, the firm of Oliver a quiet one, Ditson & Cig. purchased the complete music stock of Lee & sented itself Walker. of Philadelphia. and a branch house was established studied faith 14) that CITY. under the firm name of 11 E. Ditson & Co., he to the requir having been made the junior partner of the Boston house of and they wer end of that Oliver Davis & Co. and epen sent to manage the branch Sophomore thouse an Pima delphas. 1,022 Unestaut Street. disease whic NATHAN HASKEIN DOLFA Born in Chelsea, Mass., Aug. the intervals 31.1152 Received the degree of A B. June 28. 1876: has make up for too ardent f teaching since guadaation the first year was passed at forced to lea Veaux College at Suspension \Bridge. New York : the next again as a si as in Greek and English lerature, at the High It was tl School Mass. returned to Cambridge in the fall giving up ev of 11-6 and remained there until Christmas, when he suc- him a more ceeded Vichols as preceptor of the Nerby Academy, in Hing- bed day afte barn. Mass stillands 11, remain in Hingham until June, 1878, things in the and then to visit Kurope up his inte pleasure be GEORGI. Bl CKNAM DORR Born in Jamaica Plain, Mass., without bein Dec 29. 1053 Has been travelling and studying in Europe he even studies most of the time since graduation. (Has made no report to the his degree Secretary.) specially ex the stronges JAMES DWIGHT Born in Paris, France, July 14, 1852. Has class of '74 been studying medicine at the Harvard Medical School since subscription graduation on account of severe illness, his studies the past year able, though have been interfered with, and he will remain another year at the from a wind Medical School, at the end of that time taking the degree of M.D. This was Classmates of Mr. Don 30 31 ml h.: Kent. 75. 3. : Tyng. T.G.C.: Tower, 77.1.: Hooper. Betters. 74. h. and r. ADDRESSES. Harvard rs. Yale at Saratoga. July 15.1874. Yale rintorious enter winning the sedies and the college championship for the ABBOT, JAMES L., Jr., 131 Pearl St., New York City. e Besse has Harvard. 7; Yale 8. Errors: Harvard 12: ARBOT. WILLIAM F. 21 Berkeley St., Cambridge. None Sand as above ALLEN, RICHARD M., 5 Garden St., Cambridge. ASTON, EUGENE N., Springfield, Mass. Harvard T.S. Picked Nine at Samstoga. July 17. 1-74 BABCOCK. FRANCIS E., 10 E. Brookline St., Bosten. N/0e virturious 11-14 Leeds 77 111 Hinish BAKER. WALTER. Darchester, Mass. it a : Thatcher .... and it. Walker. T1. .. Tang. Time BAKER. WILLIAM H., 623 N. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. TT.L. 11 70.1 and T. BANCROFT. CHARLES P., Harvard Medical School, Boston. BARRETT. HAWRY H., Box 273, Malden, Mass. BENDELARI. GEORGE A. C., Greenwich, Ct. BETTENS. THOMAS S., Cambridge. inform the report to thank more health 11, - BLAIR, WOOPBURY. Care Hon. Montgomery Blair, Washington, I BLANEY. GEORGE A., Woburn, Ma-s. 1 of the Class who basis whangly t. part. I often troublesoun demonds and free conduct that al those BRAINERD, ERASTUS. 5 Wadsworth House, Cambridge. BRANNAN JOHN W.. 135 W. 7th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. we 1kot acceded gramoiro or prompt 1.. U. request with BRIGGS GEORGE R., 61 Kirkland St., Cambridge. care realize that 1 importate for M BRINSMADE, John C., Springfield, Mass. at the doue of Noticiary United with ilst of the BROWNE. A. P., Care Browne & Holmes, 30 Court St., Boston, last. BOFFUM. CHARLES T., 22 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N.Y. thing you all a happy and success BERDETT. HENRY M., 174 Water St., New York City. and which has united AA it Colorge Health BERNHAM. WILLIAM A., 21 Commonwealth Av., Boston. hrinly Mi the future Health more wheele BURRY, WILLIAM, Cambridge. and classmate. CAROT. JAMES J., 11 Park Square, Boston. CARY, THOMAS, 184 Delaware Av., Buffalo, N.Y. CATE: EDWARD W., Newton, Mass. CATE, GEORGE H., Wolfeboro, N.H. CHISHOLM. HENRY. 352 Superior St., Cleveland, Ohio. "CLAPP, ARTHUR B., Chelsea, Mass. CLARK, HENRY A., Erie, Pa. CLARK, Lotis C., 18 Gramercy Park, New York City. 30 CLARKE, CHARLES C., Care of Commissioner of Customs Ser Shanghai, China. CLARKE, SAMUEL B., Chicopee Falls, Mass. CLIFFORD, ARTHUR, New Bedford; Mass. COALE, GEORGE O. G., 27 Brimmer St., Boston. 2 32 COLLINS, FREDERIC, 193 Euclid Av., Cleveland, Ohio. CORLIES, THOMAS, Care E. W. Corlies, Esq., 661 Pine St., New York City. CROCKER, HENRY H., Jr., 54 W. 21st St., New York City. CONNINGHAM, FREDERIC. 4 "Chestnut St., Boston. CUTTER. FREDERIC S., 273 Harvard St., Cambridgeport. DANA. PAUL, Care Charles A. Dana, Esq., New York City. DANA. RICHARD H., *361 Beacon St., Boston. DEVENS, A. LITHGOW, Cambridge. DITSON. J. EDWARD, Care Oliver Ditson, Esq. Boston. DOLE, NATHAN II., Care J. W. Fletcher, 22 School St, Boston.. DORR, GEORGE B., 18 Commonwealth Av., Boston.. DWIGHT, JAMES 70 Beacon St., Bo-ton. DYER, Louis, Care Dr. Charles V. Dyer, Chicago, III. ELIOT. WILLIAM St, 44 Brimmer St., Boston. ECLIOT. JOHN W., Care J. II. Elliot; Esq., Keene, N.II. Eiwoop, FRANK W. Rochester, N.Y. FARLOW. JOHN W., Newton, Mass. FARRAR, J. HAMILTON, 307 W. Washington St., Chicago, Ill. FAULKNUR. FRANCIS C., Keene, N.I. FENOLLOSA, ERNEST F., Salem, Mass. FERRIS, EDWARD M., Brookline, Mass. FESSENDEN, GEORGE R., Beaver Falls, Pa. -FLAGG, BERNARD W., Cambridge. FLANDERS. FRANK B., 375 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. Foore, ARTHER W. Cambridge. FORSTER, HORACE W., 21 Monument Square, Charlestown, Mass. GANNETT, WILLIAM W., Jr., 3 Dana St., Cambridge. GOODRICH, ARTHUR L., West Auburn, Me. GOODWIN, WENDELL, Jamaica Plain, Mass. GRANT, HENRY Rice, 14 Commonwealth Av., Boston. GRANT, U. S.. Jr., Washington, D.C. GREEN, CHARLES M., Medford: Mass. GRIFFITH, SAMUEL B., Mercer, Pa. HARDING, HERBERT L., Cambridge. HAVEN, GEORGE Is, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio. HAYNIE, WILLIAM DUFF, Cairo, III. HIGGINSON, EDWARD, Deerfield, Mass. HILL, EDWARD B., Worcester, Mass. 32 33 FEEDERIC. 193 Euclid AF.. Cleveland, Ohio, HODGES, AMORY G., Washington National Bank, Boston. THOMAS. Care E. W. Corlies, Esq., 661 Pine St., New HODGES, N. D. C., Salem, Mass. HONEYWELL, THOMAS M., Meadville, Pa. ty. HENRY H., Jr., 54 W. 21st St., New York City. HOPKINS, ADONIRAM J., East Boston, Mass. AM. FREDERIC. 4" Chestnut St.. Boston. HUNT, WILLIAM D., Chapel Station, Brookline, Mass. FREDERIC S., 273 Harvard St.. Cambridgeport IVx, JESSE C., Gainesville, Ala. IUL Care Charles A Dana. Esq. New York City. JONES, WALTER I., Portsmouth, N.H. |CHARD H.331 Beacon St., Boston. KEITH, ARTHUR M., 11 Hawthorn St., Boston Highlands. A. LITHCOW. Cambridge. 80 KNOWLES. CHARLES F., 36 Newbury St., Boston. - I. EDWARD Care Oliver Disson. has Boston. LAWRENCE, JAMES, Jr., 38 Beacon St., Boston. ATHAN H.. Care J W. Fletcher. 22 School St. Boston. LAWTON, FREDERICK Lowell, Mass. BURGE B-18 Commonwealth A1 Boston, LELAND, WILLIAM S., 53 Walnut Av., Boston Highlands. JAMES in Bracon St.. Bo-ton. LEONARD JOEL M., 139 Otis St., East Cambridge. OUTS. Care Dr. Charles y. Dyer. Chicago. III LOMBARD E HOWARD, 22 Hancock St., Boston. WILLIAM S. 44 Brummer SL Boston LULL. HERBERT W., Manchester, N.H. JOHN W.. Care .1. H. Elliot. Eng. Keene, N.I. LIMAN. FRANK, Care A. A. Low & Bros., 31 Burling Slip, N tr FRANK W.. Rochester. N.Y. York City. McCANN. MICHAEL J., Corner 57th St. and 4th Av., New York Ci Jong W. Newton, Mass J. HAMILION 307 W Washington St., Chicago Iii. McGREW. G H. G., Dublin, Wayne Co., Ind. EK. FRANCIS (.. Kore N.IL McMillan. WILLIAM G., Brevoort House, New York City. USA, ERNEI F. Salem. Mass. MARSTON. WILLIAM S., Cambridge. EDWARD M. Brookline Mass. MASON. WILLIAM C., Bangor, Me. DIEN. GEORGE R. Beaver Falls, Pa. MERRIAM EDWIN G., 149 Newbury St., Lawrence, Mass. BERNARD W., Cambridge MERRILL, HENRY F., Cambridge. Rs. FRANK B.. 370 Haverhill St.. Lawrence. Mass. MERWIN, HENRY C., 126 Commonwealth Av., Boston. ARTHUR W.. Cambridge MILLS, ETHELBERT S., 150 Montague St., Brooklyn, N.Y. R, HORACH W., 21 Monument Square. Charlestown. Mass. MINOT. JAMES J., Care Minot, Hooper, & Co., Boston.) TT, WILLIAM W.. Jr.. 3 Dana St.. Cambridge. MITCHELL, EUGENE U., West Newfield, Me. ICH, ARTIFUC L., West Auburn, Me. MORSE, HENRY L., 12.Marlborough St., Boston. 7IN, WENDELL, Jamaica Plain. Mass. 100 MORSE, HOSEA B., Care of Commissioner of Customs Serv HENRY Rick, 14 Commonwealth A\.. Boston. Shanghai, China. U. S., Jr. Washington, D.C. MORSE, W. L., Marlborough, Mass. CHARLES M. Medforde Mass. MOSES, THEODORE W., Exeter, N.H. TH, SAMUEL B., Mercer, Pa. MUDGE, HENRY S.,118 Beacon St., Boston. NO, HERBERT L., Cambridge NEWTON, RICHARD C., So. Orange, N.J. S GEORGE I. Avondale, Ciucianati, Ohio. NICHOLS, WILLIAM I., 'Saco, Me. E. WILLIAM DUFF, Cairo, III. PARSONS, JOHN, Jr., Saugus Centre, Mass. NSJON, EDWARD, Deerfield, Mass. PATTON, JOHN S., Cambridge. EDWARD B., Worcester, Mass. PENHALLOW, CHARLES S., 7 St. James Av., Boston. 5 34 PERKINS. WILLIAM M.. 34 Hancock St., Cambridgeport. TYLER, HARRY B., 201 S. 13 100 PERRIN. MAR-HALL L... Grantville. Mass TYLER, WILLIAM R., 28 Stal PETERS. EDWARD G.. Care F. 1) Peters, Esq.. Boston. VAILLE. FREDERICK O., Car PICKERING ARTHLR H.. fit Dudley SL. Boston Highlands. VAN NEST, GEORGE W., Ca: PIE+R. WILLIAM T.. Tripity College. Cambridge. England. New York City. PRIMER. STIVESTER Leight Saxony WALKER. EDWARD W.,.Mad RANDALL FRANK F. ( are P K. Randall. 69 Washington St.. Boston. REED NIHOLAS ( are Ret Fredeno Brooks. Cleveland. Ohio. 14 WARNER, WILLIAM P., Cam WELLINGTON, EDWARD W., R1. HARDS HOSTINGTON ( are P. Richards E. Georla N.Y. WENDELL, FRANK T., Care RICHARDS WILLIAM R.. I Marlborough St. Boston. St., Boston. R1 HARDSON GLORE ...18 Washington SL Boston. WHEELER, WILLIAM A., W R1 HMOND WILLIAM New II. Newark \./ WHITE. GEORGE W., Jr., 26 KUNDER Groke 112 Ma / Charlestown. Mass WHITEHOUSE, EDWARD L., ARTHIR Cart William ( River try Boston WIGGLESWORTH, GEORGE, : ROBERTS Hine French Mass WILLIAMS, HENRY H., Wor haven Charlestown. Mass. WITHINGTON, CHARLES F., SMOTH WITHINGTON, DAVID L.,No SAMOR WILLIAM Inward. Sauger & (.... 105 & 107 WOODWARD, SAMUEL B:, 5 Chamber Y: WYMAN. JOHN P., Jr., Arlir MAHANI CHARLIS H Item \.|| WYMAN, S. EDWIN, Arlingt SAWIER W Bangou Me. 152, STARS DAVID Ac. Beach : The following former men SEARS FORMUND H. Jr. Wissum Mass SEWALI Invoion 1.. 7 Paul Minu, or Cambridge. Masp. BELMONT. AUGUST, Jr., Car SHEPARI Durchester. Mass. KING, ROCKWELL, 300 N. ] SIL-BEE GEORGIA S., Salem. Mass SECOR, THOMAS E., 5 W. ( Simmons. EDWARD E. Care J.B. Thaver. Esq. Cambridge SOUTHWORTH ROBERT A. 143 Chelsea St Charlestown. Mass. SPINNEY WILLIAM F.. Care Commissioner of ( ustomis Service. Shanghai. China. STONE CHARLES 11 Templeton. Mass, STONE EDWIN P.. ps High Sh. Buston. STONE, FREDERICK J. Care Cyrus W. Field. Esq. 123 E. 21st St., New York City. STRAUB HENRY. 81 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. SWIFT. FREDERICK. New Bedford. Mass. THOMAS, ARCHIBALD D., Downingtown. Pa. TUCKKEMAN, CHARLES S., 41 Chestout St., Salem, Mass. TYLER, COLUMBUS T., 72 Temple St. Boston.