i8 THB JOURNAL OF PHARMACOLOGY. 



What a number we have to look back upon, cut down in the best years of their life r 

 Vroman, Wells, Bailey and Zwingli ; perhaps others of whom we have not heard. 



Ambos is the hardest working man in the College. That's right, old boy, capture 

 the prize. 



Banks H. Bouton, debonnaire as ever, was seen recently on Broadway. 



Fred Lawrence is still raising chickens and orating in the cultured town of Flushing. 



Double Doctor (Phar.D. and M.D.) McCarthy must be a very busy man, as we 

 neither see nor hear from him. 



Herr Lauffer is country squiring in Bloomfield, N. J. He always was a heise kar- 

 toffel. Here's a chance for our Latin editor. 



The same old song— news, news, news. Send it along, boys, in chunks, fragments 

 or bushels, any old way, only send it. Eugene F. Lohr. 



'94 Notes. 



John B. Foster, '94, is now the proprietor of a large and handsomely fitted corner 

 store near the depot at Roseville avenue, Orange, N. J. 



L. W. Geisler, '94, has also joined the ranks of proprietors and reports business 

 good at 915 Amsterdam avenue. 



Williams, '94, formerly with Riker's, has been for some time past with the Malt 

 Diastase Co., and judging from his added avoirdupois must believe in taking his own 

 medicine. 



Our old classmate, Ezra B. Horton, appears to be as popular as ever. In a recent 

 edition of a Peekskill paper we find a full account of a dinner given by him to the 



members of the volunteer Fire Department of that town on his teenth birthday — 



well, he is over 7 anyway. P. 



'95 Notes. 



George E. Manville made his presence known within the walls of the college a short 

 time ago by that old familiar laugh. Recently he has been in central New York in 

 the interest of the Maltine Company and from what I hear (and not from George) 

 things are booming in that quarter. His address for some time to come will be Bos- 

 ton, Mass., for the trade over there had a set of resolutions engrossed and presented 

 it to the firm. It is rumored that it started off "All that we want (besides Maltine) is 

 your fat Georgie back." 



Henry G. Steinheuer, he of many turns and changes, from being volunteer and regu- 

 lar to navy, has at last landed in Jersey. He has tried everything and as a last resort 

 it's Jersey. Henry, Hoboken is left, it's still on the map, and they are looking for 

 you. 159 Main Street, Paterson, N. J., is where he is to be found. 



Herbert Cooley (now plus the other ^ ) was last seen up in Maine. He was on a 

 hunting expedition but without success. Stearns & Co. has him in that section hunt- 

 ing for a place that does not possess some of their goods, and he didn't find a one. 



H. A. Brandner is seen now and then at the college. vSays he is working like a 

 beaver and will make " it " sure. 



Next time you're around ask "Harry B" "what time it is." He is the proud po- 

 sessorofanew "piece" and beams with joy every time he has the opportunity of 

 showing it. It's a beauty ! 



Q. E. D. must give the reporter who possesses the proud distinction of having an 

 "umlaut" in his name a little "dig." Since George has had other duties toper- 

 form he hasn't been very active with his notes. I am under cover, however (if this 

 hurts), and hope G. J. D. will appear instead of O. E. D. at the end of '95's column. 



O. E. D. 



