THE ALUMNI JOURNAL, 



287 



Published Monthly under the auspices of the 



Alumni Association of tlie College of Pliarmacy 



OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 



115=119 WEST 68th STREET. 



Vol. III. 



November, 1896. 



No. II 



SUBSCRIPTION : 



Per Annum, . . . One Dollar 



Single Copies, . . . 15 Cents. 



All communications relating to subscriptions 



for the Journal, should he 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 L,ane, 



New York City. 



All communications relating to advertise- 

 ments or to thebusiness of the Journal, should 



be addressed to 



Thomas M. Davies, 



543 Third Avenue, 



New York City. 



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 : 



Alumni 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 6Sth St , New York. 



Bibliography, 

 Adolph Henning. Ph, G., 6S William St., New York. 



Class of'ijz, 

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



Class o/"'94. 

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



Class of '95, 

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



Class o/'g6, 

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



Class o/'g7, 

 Q. E. D. 



Legal Notes, 

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



The Editor is not responsible lor the views expressed 

 by the authors of papers, etc. 



EDITORIAL. 



The Editor thanks those gentlemen 

 who have responded to the appeal in our 

 October issue for information respecting 

 the history and location of those gradu- 

 ates from the College who are living, that 

 they may be brought in touch with each 

 other by the publication of such informa- 

 tion. We ask those who did not notice 

 this appeal to refer to page 261 of the 

 October issue of this Journal, The. 

 College has not, at the present time, rec- 

 ords of this nature respecting any of its 

 graduates. 



IN MEMORIAM. 



Just as our Journal was going 

 to press, the sad news of the 

 sudden death of our much esteemed 

 friend and editor, ALFRED H. 

 MASON reached us. It came to 

 us as a thunderbolt out of a clear 

 sky. Mr. Mason had been enjoying 

 very good health until last Tuesday 

 evening, when he took a severe cold 

 at the lecture of Mr. Henri Mois- 

 san. He left his desk on Wednes- 

 day afternoon, intending to return 

 on Friday, but alas— the cold turned 

 into Pneumonia, and this morning 

 he succumbed to heart failure. 



The death will be a severe blow to 

 all who had the honor of his ac- 

 quaintance, as through his rare 

 qualities and ability he quickly 

 captured the esteem of all. 



Mr. Mason was elected an honor- 

 ary member of the Alumni Associ- 

 ation last April, and through his 

 death the Association has lost one of 

 its dearest friends. 



