64 THE JOURNAL OP PHARMACOLOGY. 



'99 Notes. 



I am really glad to hear that Livingstone has been re-elected reporter for the class 

 of 1900 as it will give him a good chance to get rid of some of his kinetic energy. He 

 is a pretty good poet, but don't tell him I said so. 



George Henry Clay Lischke has accepted a position with Henry A. Vogt, Lexington 

 Ave. and ii6th St. 



Bloch has changed his location and is now with P. S. Schaeffer, No. 242 Driggs 

 Ave., Brooklyn. 



Otto N. has moved again (I din't mean that for a rhyme but couldn't help it) and 

 is now with B. A. Goldlust, Third Ave. and 88th St. 



Harry N. Roberts is still at Pittston, Pa., and is working pretty steady. Probably 

 something in view but I couldn't say just when. 



After the ball is over, 

 After the break of day. 

 Somewhere a heart is aching, 



Miss B didn't come o'er the bay. 



"But" 

 Somebody, 



Waited honey, waited honey, waited long for you ( I 

 wonder who somehoiy could have been). 



The lady portion of our class was represented by Misses Levy and Ehlin. That's 

 light giris, keep the ball a rolling. 



Our friend Eruest Boetzel was in full glory and made himself very agreeable dis- 

 tributing orders of dance. 



Hermes, Tyler, Zinke and Tsheppe also represented the class (you ought to see 

 Tyler dance). That's right boys, always respond when '99 is called. 



Yes. — Louis Michel was there too. Until he met the nicest girl he ever knew, he 

 hasn't been seen since. 



W. C. Stubenrauch with his bright and ever smiling countenance was there and 

 did all he could to keep 1900 and 1901 boys upon the straight and narrow path, but 

 some managed to escape and went down to the refreshment factory. 



The ball was a grand success from A to Z, aud the members of '99 wish to congrat- 

 ulate Chairman Borggreve. 



Coulin singed his mustache during a demonstration of the boiling point of ether 

 (what a singe). 



Lauer is still at the old stand. 



Cunz, the chemist, visited the college recently. 



Rolfs and Gardner also paid their respects to the P. G. department. 



A scheme has lately been invented by Miss Blau for recovering gold from Staten 

 Island Water. This is a new syndicate so she claims, but beware (others have failed 

 and fled to Europe). Has the Paris Exposition anything to do with it ? 



Thomas hurt his knee while playing basket ball, so amiable F. Vanton gets his re- 

 agents from the stock room for him. 



Stubenrauch always had bad luck when testing the percentage of carbonates (every 

 thing went up in smoke). I wonder how he makes out now. ' 



Don't forget that your class reporter has changed his address. It is ^ow Dor- 

 ranceton. Pa., and he is anxiously waiting to hear from you. A postal card will 

 reach me. 



Theodore E. Meyers. 



