1875.

WARREN A. REED, Sec.

Brockton.

William S. Barnum died at Antioch, Cal., in April, 1894. After leaving college he went to California and was for seven years connected with a coal mine at Mount Diable. He then went to the White Mountain Indian Reservation, Arizona, and was engaged there in business at Fort Apache, as post trader and Indian trader, until the winter of 1893-94, when he had an attack of the grippe, from which he never recovered. His death came very suddenly, caused by the rupture of a blood vessel about the heart. He was married in June, 1893, to Miss Nettie Chase, of Antioch, Cal.- The Rev. C. J. Wood, rector of St. John's Church, York, Pa., was recently elected a member of the Victoria Institute. In November he gave a course of lectures before the Social Science Association in Detroit, and addressed the associated charities of the city of Detroit.-J. W. Holcombe has been advanced to the position of appointment clerk of the Interior Department, Washington, D. C.

1876.

JOHN T. WHEELWRIGHT, Sec.

23 Court St., Boston.

has been appointed a member of the Aqueduct Commission of New York city.-T. W. Barnes has been elected a delegate from New York to the Republican National Convention. — W. H. Moody was elected to the 54th Congress from the Sixth Mass. District, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Gen. Cogswell. The Rev. T. C. Williams has resigned from All Souls Church, New York. - Stephen Henry Jecko died in Enid, Oklahoma Territory, March 18, in his 44th year. He had lately moved from Washington to Enid. At the latter place he had been for some years a clerk in the Law Division of the U. S. General Land Office, and moved to Enid to practice law. Mr. Jecko possessed remarkable musical composer of ability, and was the several well-known songs. Dr. John Wiggins died at Newport, Ky., in November, 1894, in his 40th year. At the time of his death he had given up the practice of medicine, and was president of the Tucker Lead and Tin Stock Co. Changes of addresses: T. W. Barnes, Metropolitan Club, N. Y.; E. Bicknell, Buckfield, Me.; J. F. Botume, 226 Tremont St., Boston; H. S. Boutell, 24 Walton Place, Chicago, Ill.; W. M. Bradley, 92 State St., Portland, Me.; H. T. Finck, 210 Broadway, N. Y.; J. C. Holman, care John Holman & Co., Boston; G. B. Ives, 6 Federal St., Salem, Mass. ; H. P. Jaques, care Baring Bros., London, England; F. C. McDuffie, 40 Water St., Boston; D. C. McMartin, Beaman, Iowa; F. H. Morgan, 53 Ames Bldg., Boston; A. St. J. Newbury, 510 Western Reserve Bldg., Cleveland, O.; D. J. Richards, Sherborn, Mass.; W. P. Richards, 53 Kilby St., Boston; S. B. Stiles, 15 Wall St

1881.

PROF. C. R. SANGER, Sec. 3040 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. The Class will celebrate its crystal anniversary by a dinner at the Exchange Club, Boston, on Tuesday, June 23, at 7 P. M. Business meeting at noon, Commencement, in 21 Holworthy. Farley Brewer Goddard died at Eastman, Ga., March 18, 1896. He was born at Jamaica Plain, March 31, 1859, the son of Nathan Chapin and Martha Brewer Goddard. He was prepared for college at the Malden High School, in which town he spent most of his life. After graduation he remained two years at the Graduate School, receiving his Ph. D. in 1883, and a third year he passed as a resident graduate. He was appointed instructor in Greek and Latin for 1885-86, but gave up work during the year on account of ill-health. He was for some time engaged in literary work in Malden, and in 1888 entered, by appointment as "American Scholar," upon the work of the Egyptian Exploration Fund, with which he was connected until 1891. On his return to this country he lived in Malden for several months, and was appointed instructor in Greek at Columbia College for the year 1891-92, a position which he resigned at the end of the year on account of his continued poor health. He passed several years at Monadnock, N. H., but the progress of his disease, consumption, was such that in 1895 he was ordered by his physician to Eastman, Ga. archaeologist, Goddard had taken high rank.- Curtis Guild is delegate-atlarge to the Republican National Convention at St. Louis. -Wm. Noyes is superintendent of the Boston Insane Asylum at Pierce Farm, Mattapan. J. C. Rolfe of the University of Mich

As an

igan will spend next year abroad under leave of absence. With Professor Bennett, of Cornell, he will edit a new College Latin Series, to be published by Allyn & Bacon, of Boston. John Stewardson was drowned while skating on the Schuylkill River in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, Jan. 6, 1896. He was born at Philadelphia, March 21, 1858, the son of Thomas and Margaret Haines Stewardson. He was prepared for college at Adams Academy, Quincy. At the end of his Sophomore year he left college and went to Paris, where he studied architecture for three years, in the atelier of Pascal and at the Ecole des Beaux Arts. He returned to Philadelphia in Sept., 1882, and entered the office of Mr. Chandler. He opened an office in Philadelphia in July, 1885, and in 1886 formed a partnership with Walter Cope, under the firm name of Cope & Stewardson. He was prominent as an architect in Philadelphia, and was especially active in the movement for better architectural work in that city. Boies Penrose has been chosen as alternate at large from Pennsylvania to the Republican National Convention at St. Louis.-W. A. Slater has gone to Biarritz for the summer, and will spend the next year in Europe. - E. H. Baker has been added to the Central Vermont bondholders' committee.-G. M. Lane is a member of the reorganization committee of the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern R. R. Co. - Lawrence Godkin's office is at 56 Wall St., New York.-E. A. Whitman has been reelected treasurer of the Colonial Club, Cambridge.-J. M. Gibbons is president of the Boston English High School Association. Carleton Sprague is dean of the Saturn Club at Buffalo, N. Y.-The Corporation have created the office of marshal to superintend

The Secretary issued his Fourth Report in April. He announces that the next dinner will be in 1897, but that this Commencement there will be a lunch served at noon to members of the Class at Holworthy 13. Of the 183 graduates 18 have died, and 9 out of 70 non-graduates. The Class has had one member of Congress, Sherman Hoar, and three Harvard professors, J. H. Beale, Jr., G. L. Kittredge, and S. Williston.-H. W. Hardon has been appointed professor of Law at Columbia Law School in New York city. — F. S. Hall is a delegate to the Republican National Convention at St. Louis from the 12th Congressional District of Massachusetts. Dr. W. H. Danforth has removed to Plymouth. The address of G. W. Dickerman is 237 Broadway, New York city. The Secretary would like the address of C. H. Goldthwaite, W. A. Rogers, O. A. Olmsted, and temporary members, F. H. Thompson, Henry White. — Albert Matthews and C. A. Snow have been elected members of The Colonial Society of Massachusetts. E. P. Merritt and wife are passing the summer in Europe.

1883.

FREDERICK NICHOLS, Sec.
2 Joy St., Boston.

W. H. Aspinwall has been appointed, by the President of the Boston Real

Estate Exchange, a member of the Arbitration Committee, to serve for one year. — A. C. Burrage was victorious in the competition arranged by the Boston Press Club, for the best article on "The Boston Subway," not exceeding 500 words, and the prize was awarded to him at the annual dinner of the Club on Jan. 29. — R. G. Butler has been promoted from sergeantmajor to second lieutenant, Company A, Twenty-second Regiment, National Guard of New York, commanded by Franklin Bartlett, '69.-C. J. Hubbard delivered an important address before the members of the Kansas City Real Estate and Stock Exchange, at the monthly dinner on Feb. 5. His paper was nominally devoted to "The Annexation of Westport," but embraced a general consideration of municipal problems, and the expediency of union between surburban towns and cities.

- The Hon. C. S. Hamlin, at the dinner of the Minnesota Democratic Association on Feb. 22, at St. Paul, advocated a uniform ad valorem rate upon all imports outside of the free list, arguing that thus the scramble and contention of favored interests would end forever.-M. W. Haskell has been promoted from assistant to associate professor of Mathematics in the University of California. He is also president of the Students' Coöperative Association, and secretary of the University Dining Association. — F. W. Kaan, who is serving his second term as a Republican member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, has served on the Committee on Mercantile Affairs, and has been House chairman of the Committee on Election Laws. — J. A. Noyes has been elected an active member of the Harvard Memorial Society. — Herbert Putnam, in furtherance of his purpose