t6 



THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



elapsed time, not only in the alumni, but in 

 94's ranks as well. Many of our members 

 have taken unto themselves "better halves." 

 others are contended with serving time in 

 boarding houses, while the remainder live home 

 amid the pleasures of bachelor life. Taking it 

 altogether we have done very well since that 

 eventful night in Carnegie, when the coveted 

 sheepskins became ours. Yet we are not satis- 

 fied, we want a little more fellowship, exactly 

 what the Alumni places at our disposal, when 

 President Stover says the alumni room will be 

 open every Wednesday evening during the 

 winter. The subject of Prof. Haubold's lecture 

 proved to be a very interesting one, from a 

 standpoint of which it is hardly necessary to 

 discuss. The vote of thanks extended was 

 well deserved for the gentleman is a true 

 friend of the boys, who will hereafter know 

 where to go to get pointers. Our roll of honor 

 was graced by Dr. Krueder, Messrs. Pond. Ed. 

 Grube, Berger, MuUer, Herold Sturger and Joe 

 Kussy. 



Geo. Hai,l, formerly with Lawrence & Co., 

 on Broadway, and laterly manager of a store up 

 the State, is now with Warner, 7th Avenue and 

 38th Street. 



Fbom a canvass taken by myself, I can assure 

 you that it is not a case of who's going to the 

 ball, but who isn't going. Of the latter divi- 

 sion, fortunately, there are very few, and I 

 hope these few will reconsider, for it is an op- 

 portunity of us having a '94 reunion, something 

 which several influential members have for 

 sometime been agitating, but with little suc- 

 cess. " Smoke up, boys," and let '94 lead the 

 classes in attendance. 



Frank Nelson Pond, who gained consider- 

 able prominence in his political campaign with 

 ex Secretary Linnig, and who for a long time 

 was with Hanson on Sixth Ave., is now with 

 Albert Schurr, on Belleville Ave., Newark. 



Robert F. Murison has succeeded F. S. 

 Munson, as proprietor of a store on Willoughby 

 ave. and Fleet streets, Brooklyn. Murison is 

 quite a hustler, and will, doubtless, make a suc- 

 cess of his new venture. 



A SURPRISE of the evening of November nth, 

 was the presence of Bernard Muller at a lecture. 

 He has been with Geo. E. Herether & Co., 

 169th Street and 3d Avenue, about a year, and 

 the prospects are that he will remain there for 

 some time to come. Bernard is going to join 

 the Alumni soon, after which we will see him 

 quite often. 



I HAD occasion to be present at one of ex- 

 Secretary Linnig's sociables, a short time ago. 

 He is, indeed, a fortunate fellow to be sur- 

 rounded by such pleasant associates. His 

 dialect remains unchanged, and is amusing as 

 ever when he wants to be. He recommended to 

 me a certain brand of cigars, in fact presented 

 me with a sample of same; well it might have 

 gone in Brooklyn, but not in New York. It 

 reminded me very much of Bill Nye's Interna- 

 tional, so-called, because when smoked in this 

 country, it could be smelled in Europe. 



Geo, Burger has a new song, very good it 

 is, too, the first part being very simple; while 

 the second partis, well, simply awful. George 

 is as bright as ever. While coming over to 

 Prof. Haubold's lecture, he met a lady on the 

 bridge train, who asked him if the cars stopped 

 at the other end. To which Geo. quickly 

 answered; " If they don't, you'll get a rattling 

 good bump." 



Joseph Remington Wood was quietly mar- 

 ried (at least to his old College associates), on 

 December 5, 1895, to Miss Elizabeth R. Nichol- 

 son, at the bride's home, in Haverford, Pa. 



Inquirer. — Yes ; Paul B. Hudson is still 

 with Fear & Co., the druggists' specialists of 

 this city. 



Sadie. — I understand Henry Struck is located 

 somewhere on Fourth Ave., Brooklyn. 



Thos. E. DaviES wants a couple of N. Y. C. 

 P. men to help him in discharging his duties as 

 hospital steward of the Eighth Batallion, as the 

 batallion will soon be a regiment, and honors 

 will be even. It will be a good chance for some 

 enterprising collegians. 



NEr<soN S. Kirk, Ph. G., 



9 E. 59tt St. 



'95 NOTES. 

 When this issue reaches you, the effects of 

 Christmas and New Year's will have disap- 

 peared, and we will be in 1896, 



Even though only eight months have elapsed 

 since our departure from college to enter upon 

 our career, what a change could be noticed if 

 all the boys were once again to assemble! 



As our friend, David M. Wells, said, on the 

 night of our commencement, we entered col- 

 lege as boys and leave it as men. 



If, perhaps, he were mistaken in calling all 

 of us men then, his remark would now be fully 

 justified. 



