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THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



It is rumored that Lucien M. Royce, class 

 '66, intends resigning his position with Tarrans 

 & Co. to engage in the retail business in Brook- 

 lyn. He has for some years been a partner in 

 the firm of D. T. Larimore & Co., Seventh 

 avenue and Seventh stieet, and will succeed 

 said firm. Mr. Dudley T. I/arimore, class '85, 

 sells out his interest to Mr. Royce, in order to 

 accept the position of manager for F. Haas' 

 pharmacy, corner Fourth avenue and Twenty- 

 second street, New York City, 



IvAWRENCE J. Meighan, class '93, has pur- 

 chased one of the stores of A. L. Gold water at 

 No. 615 Courtland avenue, New York City. 



Otto Edler, class of '86, is now manager of 

 Wheeler & Guck's successors' Pharmacy, cor- 

 ner of Madison and Pearl streets. New York 

 City. 



H. G. Born, class '94, is with the Bongartz 

 Pharmacy, corner Ninth avenue and Fifty- 

 eighth street, New York City. 



I/UDWIG Erb, class '94, has accepted a position 

 with Chas. Ceunz on Sixth avenue. 



James a. Bailey, class '92, has been 

 studying medicine at the Baltimore College of 

 Physicians and Surgeons during the past winter, 

 and will have charge of the leading drug store 

 in Seabright, N. J., for the summer months. 



JOLius Tannenbaum, class '93, has sold 

 his store, corner of Lexington ave, and 54th 

 street, to C. T. Webster, and gone back to his 

 old position with Thos. A. Smith, Willis Ave. 

 and 135 street. 



Edwin H. Knox, class '92, has purchased 

 the drug business of Armin Richter & Co., in 

 Mount Vernon, N. Y., where he was lately a 

 partner, and in former years a clerk. 



Chas. Miller, class '94, was expected to open 

 a store in Fleischmans (formerly Margaretville) 

 in the Catskills, about the first of June, and ex- 

 pected to have for customers such celebrities as 

 Anton Seidl and Emil Fisher, of German Opera 

 fame. 



W. L. SchaaF, class '91, has purchased 

 the drug store of Barry & James of 798 8th ave. , 

 New York city. 



Abraham J. Hardenbergh, class '90, of 

 the firm of Hardenbergh & Angus, was recently 

 afflicted with the death of his father, the well 

 known railroad contractor. 



That bowling is a favorite pastime of the Ph. 

 G. is shown by the fact that the Alchemyst 

 Bowling Club, of this city, has upon its list of 

 members the following graduates of our college: 



C. Benkendorfer. '90; Henry C. Boysen, '89; 

 Aug. Diehl, '88; F. H. Eckert. '89; H. Graeser, 

 '89; W. Oetinger, '88; Aug. Volland, '88. The 

 Ph. G. Bowling Club is composed as follows: 

 Eugene Becker,. A. C. Behrens. C. Behrens, G. 

 Boen, O. Edler, J. Kiehl, F. Kransberg, J. 

 Pfeiffer, J. Proben, C. Runkel, A. Schmidt, C, 

 Schmidt, C. Vockrath, H. Wurm, W. Neimall. 

 By mistake the name of Frank J. Herbig, 

 College Point, N. Y., was omitted from the 

 Roll of Honor list published in the last issue of 

 The Alumni Journal. The name of C. L. 

 Richter should not, we are informed, have ap 

 peared thereon. 



SENIOR CLASS SUPPER. 



In accordance with the promise made in the 

 last (May) issue of The Alumni Journal, we 

 publish the following addresses, made at the 

 Class Supper and final reunion of the Seniors. 

 When the time for speeches was at hand, the 

 toastmaster, Peter J. Ehrgott, Ph. G., made the 

 following address of welcome : 



"Gentlemen, — On behalf of the committee I 

 bid you welcome. 



' ' We are gathered here this evening to cele- 

 brate a victory — the attainment of a goal for 

 which we have been striving, not only since we 

 were initiated into the mysterious proceedings 

 of the New York College of Pharmacy, but ever 

 since we decided to cast our lot with that hon- 

 orable order, the ' Knights of Mortar and of 

 Pestle.' 



" This object being accomplished, we natur- 

 ally resolved to celebrate the event in some suit- 

 able form, and the carrying out of this project 

 accounts for our presence here this evening, 



"While giving vent to our own enthusiasm, 

 we have not forgotten those who by their un- 

 tiring devotion to our interest have rendered 

 valuable aid toward the final achievement of our 

 purpose. 



"This feeling is mutual. You members of 

 the faculty undoubtedly feel elated at our ex- 

 cellent showing at the final test, thus showing 

 that your labor has not been in vain. 



" To you fellow classmates it means a partial 

 cessation of your arduous labors — no longer 

 necessitating the burning of the midnight oil — 

 which sounds very nice poetically, but is any- 

 thing but pleasant when put into practice. 



" In the midst of our rejoicing we must not 

 fail to extend our sympathy to our less fortu- 

 nate brethren ; although we are almost inclined 

 to envy them, having, as they will, the finest 



