1.54 THE JOURNAL OF PHARMACOLOGY. 



♦94 Notes. 



Benj. T. Williams whose travels in the interests of " Maltzyme" led him over several 

 States, occasionally drops us a line. A recent letter from hinl announces that while 

 visiting the land of Poets and Robins as he terms Staten Island he met a '94 graduate 

 in the person of Gray B. Sullivan, who is now the owner of two stores on the island, 

 one at 49 Castleton avenue, West New Brighton, also a branch store on Richmond 

 Terrace. Mr. Sullivan now weighs about 200 pounds, so must be prospering. 



Anness, whose name headed the list on roll call in days gone by, has accepted a 

 position with Reid, Yeonians & Cubit, in their handsome new pharmacy, 140 Nassau 

 street, New York, where he looks after the prescription department for these " mod- 

 ern druggists to the people" as their ads read. 



Marhti^ has been employed for some years past with John Eckert, at Roseville and 

 Newark, N. J., where he is right hand man. He is married and looking well. 



Keller was seen recently on the ambulance from a Brooklyn hospital where he is 

 fi'ting himself for a career in medicine. He is now an M.D. 



The outing will doubtless be a big success as most of the boys in town intend to be 

 there. We hope '94 class will be largely represented and carry off lots of laurels. 



•95 Notes. 



Again am I called upon to perform the pleasant duty of informing you all that we 

 have lost to our profession one who has finally acquired a higher (?) ideal. Otto Hensel, 

 our Gold Medal man, and successful competitor for the ^100 prize in Pharmacy, was 

 graduated as M.D. from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York. 



On the 13th of June the Alumni Association held its Annual Outing at Donnelly's, 

 College Point. The outing was voted by all to be a very successful affair. Our class 

 was represented by Aquaro and his brother, an M.D., Bjorkwall, Dauscha, Ferguson, 

 Gies, Ohlandt and others. 



During t'-.e progress of the various games we were constantly amused by laughable 

 mistakes due to over zealousness on part of the contestants. The umpire called 

 strike two when the ball struck the bat as Toul, and himself. Another feature was 

 that the umpire called two balls when the pitcher threw the same ball. 



Dr. Gies ran the bases, not knowing that he was out on three strikes. 



Oh ! if I had only caught that nice fly, 1 might have made a triple play and won the 

 game, says Dr. Ferguson. 



After partaking of the excellent repast for which Mr. Donnelly is noted, we were 

 agreeably surprised by a representative of Merrill & Co., who presented to the 

 Alumni Association a handsome silver, gold-lined loving cup. 



'97 Notes. 



Harry Florence and Willy Slattery, the " Bunch of M alii ne fame,'''' are conducting 

 one of the finest stores in South Brooklyn at 13 Grant Square. 



Cohn says he would rather work than have a vacation this summer. How noble of 

 Cohn. (?) 



A rumor is afloat that Ferdinand has become a Benedict, having married a Southern 

 gitl. Still to be confirmed. 



Moreyis said to be at Middletown, N. Y., working, with emphasis on the working. 



Oilman is out West, in the extreme West (Washington). 



Mr. Henry " Red Head " Beeler is now located at H. Kamlak's store, Newark Ave., 

 Hoboken, N. J. [Germany]. 



The southern wind, with gentle sighing of relief, tells us that " Sloss " the prod- 

 igal is again North among us, having left his Alabama home. So far he has not been 

 seen by any of our class standbys. 



