THE ALUMNI JOURNAL, 



231 



Published Monthly under the auspices of the 



Alumni Association of tlie ColleEe of Ptiarmacy 



OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 



115=119 WEST 68th STREET. 



Vol. III. 



September, 1896. 



No. 9. 



SUBSCRIPTION : 



Per Annum, . . . One Dollar 



Single Copies, . . . 15 Cents. 



All communications relating to subscriptions 



for the Journal, should be addressed to Nelson 



S. Kirk, 9 East 59th Street, New York City. 



All communications intended for the Editor, 

 original contributions, exchanges, books for 

 review, etc., should be addressed to 

 Alfred H. Mason, 



59 Maiden hane. 



New York City. 



All communications relating to advertise- 

 ments or to the business of the Journal, should 



be addressed to 



Thomas M. Davies, 



543 Third Avenue, 



New York City. 



EDITORIAL. 



It has been declared unadvisable to 

 have another "Alumni Outing" this 

 season. 



The sixty-seventh course of lectures 

 to be delivered in the College will begin 

 on Monday, September 28th, 1896. A 

 reception will be given the Junior Class 

 at 7.30 p. M., and the Faculty look for a 

 large attendance of members of the Col- 

 lege and their friends to welcome the 

 new students. 



All copy for publication, (written on one side of the 

 paper only), or changes of advertisements should reach 

 us on or before the 20th of the month previous to the 

 issue in which they are to appear. 



EDITOR. 



ALFRED H. MASON, Ph. C, F. C. S. 



CONTRIBUTORS : 



Alumtii Association, 

 Wm. Hobdrg, Jr., Ph. G., 115 West 68th St., New York. 



Alumni Notes, Socials, etc., and Classes prior to '93. 



Geo. F. Burger, Ph.G., 115 West 68th St,, New York. 



Bibliography, 



AnoLPH He:^ning, Ph, G., 63 William St., New York. 



Class of'<)Z- 

 Eugene F. Lohr, Ph. G., 375 Third Ave., New York. 



Class of'g^.. 



Nelson S. Kirk, Ph. G., 9 East 59th St., New York. 



Class of <jZ, 



B. Dauscha, Ph.G., Caldwell, N. J- 



Class of'qS, 



J. HoSTMAN, 204 Bowers St., Jersey City, N J. 



Class of'<yj, 



Q. E. D. 



Legal Notes, 



H. A. Herold, 34 Pine St., New York. 



Post Graduate Class of '<)6, 



Harry B. Ferguson, Phar. D., go Maiden Lane, N. Y. 



The Editor is not responsible ior the views expressed 

 by the authors of papers, etc. 



The sympathy of our members will be 

 with Prof. George C. Diekman in his re- 

 cent bereavement. 



The prospectus of the College for the 

 68th session, 1896-97, has been issued 

 and should be carefully studied by every 

 member of the Alumni and of the Col- 

 lege. On page 5, line 5 instead of "have 

 been its own graduates. From small" 

 please read, "have been its own grad- 

 uates, from small." The important 

 changes announced (see pages 8 and 20) 

 show that the Trustees are disposed to 

 make our College one of the most pro- 

 gressive in the country. 



Against the views of the Faculty, the 

 majority of the Lecture Committee, the 

 President and majority of the Trustees, 

 who were asked, and the petition of 

 the Post-Graduate Class, the abbrevia- 

 tion P. D. appears in the prospectus for 

 Phar. D. Who is responsible for this 

 arbitrary action ? 



In his report as chairman of the dele- 

 gation from the College at the Denver 

 meeting of the A. Ph. A., Mr. Seabury 

 once again called attention to the disad- 

 vantages to the College which arose from 

 the absence of its Professors. It will be 

 gratifying to Mr. Seabury and the mem- 

 bers to notice that three of the Professors 

 were present at the meeting in Montreal. 



