70 



THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



I/awrence, one of the original incorporators of 

 the college, who is still alive and in good 

 health. Toasts were then drank and responded 

 to by the President, Mr. S. W. Fairchild, Ewen 

 Mclntyre, H. N. Fraser, J. N. Hegeman, Wm. 

 M. Massey, T. J. Macmahan. After the relating 

 of many reminiscences by the members, the 

 banquet came to a close. It was well on 

 towards the early hours of morn when the par- 

 ticipants wended their way homeward. 



F. B. C. 



SUMHER COURSE IN BOTANY. 



The summer course in botany begins this 

 year on March 22 and extends to June 28. This 

 course has been extended from ten to fifteen 

 lectures, the price of tickets remaining as here- 

 tofore, I5 for the general course and $15 for the 

 course in microscopical botany. Tickets for 

 either course may be obtained at the College of 

 Pharmacy. 



There is quite a rivalry among the graduates 

 of the N. Y. C. P. in securing subscribers for 

 The Alumni Journai.. Mr. Newton Dart Phil- 

 lips heads the list, he having secured by far the 

 largest number thus far. 



Mr. John Kremer and Mr. Herman Schmidt, 

 have purchased the drug store of Samuel Trau- 

 gott, 923 Third avenue. New York City, and 

 business is to be conducted under the firm name 

 of John Kremer & Co. 



Mr. Herman VVeller, '87, has left the em- 

 ploy of Mr. vScheif, Bloomfield, N. J., with the 

 expectation of establishing himself in business, 

 though he has not as yet selected any locality. 



Mr. J. Meuser, formerly a junior student at 

 the college, is about to open a drug store in 

 Bloomfield, N. J. 



Mr. Sumter Bugle, class of '90, has re- 

 signed his position in South Orange to become 

 a partner in the store of Mr. Williams at As- 

 bury Park. 



Horace T. Kline, druggist, corner of Sixth 

 and Fifthy-sixth street, had a slight fire on the 

 morning of March 8th. 



Daniel O'Connell, for ten years at 82^4 

 Broadway, is about to open a very handsome 

 day and night pharmacy at 55 Whitehall street, 

 about the middle of May. Mr. O'Connell 

 started in the retail business at A. J. Ditman's 



about twenty years ago as errand boy, and is 

 one of the most popular of our down-town 

 druggists. 



Julius Tannenbaum, class of '93, has pur- 

 chased the drugstore of T. E. Fraser at Lexing- 

 ton avenue and Fifty-fourth street. 



^ei^ior Glass Notes. 



MINUTES OF CLASS '94, N. Y. C. P. 

 A special meeting was called to order by 

 President Ehrgott on Monday evening, March 5, 

 1894, who then introiluced Mr. T. J. Macmahan, 

 a member of the committee of arrangements, 

 for commencement, the gentleman saying that 

 Carnegie Hall had been engaged for Wednesday 

 evening, April 25, 1894, instead of Thursday even- 

 ing, April 26,i894,as before stated. The minutes 

 of the previous meeting were read and adopted, 

 also the report of the treasurer was read and 

 accepted. Mr. Nelson S. Kirk then moved 

 that a vote of thanks be tendered to the Hon. 

 Frank F. Corvies for services rendered. Carried. 

 Mr. Colton then moved that the optional 

 inorganic chemistry quiz be held on Wednesday 

 mornings at 10.30 to 12 M, Carried. Mr. Kirk 

 then made a motion to adopt a class flower, and 

 such to be the Convallaria majalis, which he 

 said was a whitish white flower and would give 

 a finished contrast with our blackish black 

 coats on commencement night. Carried. 



Meeting called to order by the President on 



Friday, March 9, 1894, at 1,15 P. M. Minutes 



of previous meeting were read and adopted and 



the treasurers report read and accepted. Upon 



motion made to appoint a "photo" committee 



of three, the following were appointed; Mr. T. 



Sherwood Boyd, Chairman; Mr. T. Franklin 



Cook and "Col." Louis B. Wade from Owego. 

 Mr. "Joe" Kussey moved that the executive 



committee be the committee of arrangements 



for the class banquet. Carried. "Joe" also 



made a motion to have the celebrated Class 



Glee Club, composed of baritone Wm. Hall and 



Mr. Pryor contralto, and others to compose an 



elaborate programme for Alumni Day and also 



• at the class banquet. Carried. 



Frederic Wm. Linmng, Jr., Sec'y, 



Class of '94. 



The executive committee of the class are at 

 work arranging matters pertaining to the com- 

 mencement. They have already engaged 

 Rogers' Seventh Regiment Band, and, inci- 



