The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

ADp0t1&oo
6e-Ehphales N. Chester -. New York. Arkansas
00-Thomas R. Adams. Kentucky :. Mississippi
Si-orseamus B. BOYD. New York. Ne. York
Civilian b AcCAllum New York. Tennessee
The members Of the class have had designed and made
for them avery elegant
most beautiful and elaborate thing Of me klns. y
10 made Of very heavy gold, the sides embossed WITH
snrropndnr shs s,ons .rd nics n AZ into
lie the design Of bastion fort Upon the stone Is cut an
open bible with sword lying across It's pages a. right
g Dec Ducss Fsrro consstan,en
the whole rejecting great credit upon the manuacture
- he has thus produced ring ut for gentleman 70
wear, matter by no means common among jewelers.
OF this day In addition to this the members have mag
niiicent
Containing pictures Of the officers Of the Post with every
member Of the class, with old Bentx and his insane
bugle Patrick, Michael and the loved spots they have
known 80 long and from which Il will be sadness indeed
TO part IL also contains many views up and down the
noble Hudson sacred 70 the boys gray nall producing
volume worthy Of the name and artistic skin Of Quincy
who soourned three weeks among them that satisfaction
might be given. The class has made no provision for
baby cup as 80 soon a. the matter was suggested,
many unforeseen difficulties Thirteen Of the gen.
uemen are TO be married they graduate, and
for this reason not that there win be scarcity Of ba
TO abandon the idea They argue will be hard work TO
keep track Of the men, and the wrong ssyoung 'un'
might get tho bauble and that wouldn't b just the
Among the many songs the members Of class have
written, and which they sing with all the enthusiasm in
the world. accompanied hv thar excellent class band,
Is the following, their favorte, and the
GLASS SONG or 81.
rUnE-, ;ysrhliny aud Br;ghtn
Tome, classmates DEAR to Our first class year
ros H. 'sn Ssr ons r. rGS r Ss ss SSr
At the future just before
Then cheer away for the coming day
Whose bright hours soon shall find Us;
When the hopes and fears of four long years
Wen gladly leave behind
Wen think Of the past may It's mem,ry last
As pleasant cheerful dream;
Lat its SORROWS fade and its joys be made
hut the brighter still TO SEEM
Before gaze como the furlough days,
With their moments all Feeling,
When The welcomes come from the loved ones home,
And freedom gives US greeting.
In the summers gone how the hours have flown,
when the ladies' fair were near us;
When with hyfug feet to music sweet
We gazed in eyes SO dear TO
The others that they render 30 pleasantly in that
''high old chamber Of the 18th Div.n shall soon
refer TO.
THE BOARD vfSrToRa
The Secretary of War. learn from the headquarters
has done nothing yet in the selection OF the Board
OF Examiners, which must in accordance with the
or Congress, approved August g. 1885, about
LIST Of June Inspector General Ed. Schrver, here
is making his annual inspection Of the Academy and
upon his return, their names will undoubtedly be
selected and published.
But "there is music in the air. the echoes Of old
Bentzs bugle comes floating the quiet plain
my little room, warning that must for the present
cl0se-that must 'turn In and thus am compelled
to omit many matters Of intercst--yet 'sadjutant,n
Wen meet again,
With Benny Havens OIL