THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



iSr 



scription department of Chumai's pharmacy, 

 Eighth avenue and 23d street. Clarence is 

 Second Lieutenant of the N. Y. C. P. Cyclers, 

 and they consider him their "crack stayer," in 

 the long distance races, as he recently rode from 

 Albany to this city in less than tv^enty-four 

 hours. 



Coi,. Louis B. Wade, of " knock-out-drops" 

 fame, is on the road, not to ruin, but to repre- 

 sent Fraser & Co., in Wisconsin, Michigan, 

 etc., where his debonair ways wiirundoubtedly 

 place him in the first rank of popular com- 

 mercial travelers. We all wish you good luck, 

 Colonel, but don't forget your Alma Mater. 



EMily SCHivlCHTiNG has gone to Germany on 

 a scientific tour. In a letter to the '94 corre- 

 spoudent he outlined a sketch whereby he is to 

 first visit his parents in Stade, after which he 

 is to enter Fischer's Laboratory for a two 

 years' course of Advanced Organic Chemistry. 

 Here he will select his particular branch of 

 study, after which he will return quite a learned 

 man. Before leaving he made arrangements to 

 secure the Alumni Journal regularly, and 

 wished to be remembered to his many N. Y. C. 

 P, friends. 



Gus. Abbeheusen sailed on June 20th for 

 Germany, where he will spend the summer 

 months rambling through his native country. 

 ""Abbie," as his friends are won't to call him, 

 is quite a wheelman and devotes no little time 

 spinning along Brooklyn's famous thorough- 

 fares. He will be remembered as the proud 

 possessor of a hirsute growth called in color 

 Schenectady, because it is near Auburn. 



Our Sociables have demonstrated the fact 

 that pharmacy is not alone the forte of some of 

 ■our bright '94 boys. For instance, Davies 

 would make a good auctioneer. Burger at 

 Keith's would "bring down the house" as a 

 monologue artist, while Herold as a lecturer 

 and Wurthman as a dancing master would be 

 hard to beat. 



Nelson S. Kirk. 



'95 NOTES. 

 With this number of the Journal the report- 

 er of this Class assumes office. I will endeavor 

 to uphold the success with which these notes 

 have heretofore met; but to enable me to do so, 

 ask you for your kind assistance, as it is impos- 

 sible for me to keep track of you all as you are 

 located in different sections ofthe United States. 

 ;So, if Mr. A, N. Y. C. P. '95 hears that Mr. B, 



N. Y. C. P. '95 has done anything which he be- 

 lieves would interest his classmates, drop a note 

 to your class reporter, who will mention such 

 occurence in the next edition ofthe Journal. 



Mr. Rudolph Boenke, my predecessor, has 

 left the employ of Mr. Hohenthal, and has ac- 

 cepted a positipn with Mr. Proben at 87th Street 

 and Second Avenue. 



Mr. Otto Hensel expects to matriculate for 

 the P. and S. college course this fall. 



Mr. Lurch has resigned his position at 40th 

 Street and Third Avenue. His present where- 

 abouts are unknown. 



GEORGE E. Manville, "Esq.," the genial 

 "fatty acid radicle," has been making a tour of 

 Central New York in the interest of Messrs 

 Boehringer & Soehne, and is now telling his 

 friends ofthe beautiful scenery and the moon- 

 light walks he had whilst away. He reports 

 good business however,— well George is a hust- 

 ler anyway. We hear he has accepted the hon- 

 orary position or Secretary of a "Ladies Aid 

 Society " whilst away. 



Henry G, Steinheuer, late with his uncle, 

 H. A. Cassabeer, has accepted a position with 

 Nickells & Co., 65th Street and Columbus Ave. 

 the store formerly owned by Thomas & Co. 

 Henry says (? ) there is no place like iSth Street 

 and Sixth Avenue though. 



As Mr. Burger will report the Alumni Outing, 

 I will merely mention same by sa>ing that even 

 the pouring rain did not keep a goodly crowd 

 from attending, the '95 class being represented 

 by Messrs Gies, Ohlandt, Diirr and Walters. 

 B. R. Dauscha. Ph. G., 



Caldwell, N. J. 



NOTICE. 

 Will all the members of the Class of '95 who 

 have not received their class picture, kindly in- 

 form the undersigned, and he will see that they 



get them . 



H. B. Ferguson, 



90 Maiden Lane, N. Y. 



CLASS OF '96. 



E. Uhe has accepted a position with Wonters 

 in Weehawken, better known as King Kelly's 

 domain. 



Hayw^ard, after spending a few weeks in 

 Hoboken and Hackettstown, is now with Jen- 

 nings in Far Rockaway. 



I understand Hoyt has accepted a position 

 in Georgia. I should reckon he would not 

 receive a cocl reception when he reaches there. 



