. Une histoire de la classe a obtenu son diplôme à l'Union College, Schenectady, N.Y., le 23 juillet 1863; aussi un record de non-diplômés et un titre d'honneur de ceux qui ont servi dans l'Armée de l'Union et la Marine pendant la guerre civile; Rapports des quarantième et cinquantième réunions, Union College, 1903 et 1913 . , et sa transla-tion des tablettes de Layard dans la Bibliothèque, a donné, même alors, riche promesse de ce talent linguistique qu'il a rendu si disponible, et si utile, dans sa position officielle en Chine. La bourse de Donalds a donné une garantie sûre de thesuccès qu'il a depuis eu dans ce noble W^ork de l'enseignement, à

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. A history of the class graduated at Union College, Schenectady, N.Y., July 23rd, 1863; also a record of non-graduates and an honor roll of those who served in the Union Army and Navy during the Civil War; also reports of the fortieth and fiftieth reunions, Union College, 1903 and 1913 . , and his transla-tion of the Layard tablets in the Library, gave, even then, rich promise of that linguistic talent which he afterwardsmade so available, and so useful, in his official position inChina. Donalds scholarship gave a sure guaranty of thesuccess he has since had in that noble w^ork of teaching, tow^hich it were to be wished more of our students woulddevote themselves as a permanent profession. My men-tion of these wall not be deemed, I hope, a disparagement, or a neglect of other members of the class, whose memo-ries I recall with interest and affection. Should I mentionall of that class to whom I am grateful for the credit theyhave done their Alma Mater, my letter would be too longfor your purpose. I am greatly pleased with your idea of erecting a me-morial, in the new chapel, to the memory of Prof. EliasPeissner, who so bravely fell, at the head of his regiment, in the battle of Chancellorsville. No man could be moreworthy of the tribute, whether as a scholar or a soldier.. ^ ^ Class of 1863 67 Especially grateful is such a remembrance, at this time, when so much is doing to lower the standard and sullythe lustre of the cause for which he gave his valuable life. In making such a memorial, I would gladly give anyassistance in my power. Please inform me if I can be ofany further service to you in arranging your class bulletin, and excuse the short delay in answering your letter. With very pleasant remembrances, Yours truly, Tayler Lewis. Then the following from Prof. Pearson: Union College, June 6, 1883.My dear Fearey: Yours of the 16th, saying that the Class of 1863 pro-pose to hold a meeting at the coming commencementhas been received. This allusion to your class recalls

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