I3 6 THE JOURNAL OF PHARMACOLOGY. 



'94 NOTES. 



"Here's to the Alumni boys iu the Navy! May they meet with the success 

 they merit and return to us 'ere long, well recompensed for their patriotism !" 



I have often read about Easter parades on Fifth avenue, but never have I 

 seen anything that so inspired me as when I witnessed the Eighth marching 

 to camp, and when I saw the majestic form of our own Tom— I mean Sergt. 

 Davies— looming up, my joy knew no bounds, for he looked every inch a sol- 

 dier, and caused no end of comment because of his fine appearance. Sergt. 

 Davies has been persuaded to remain and become hospital steward of the 

 108th. hence we shall have him at our outing. 



Commencement Night truly reminded me of old times. When we arrived 

 upon the scene of action we realized that there was strength, hence no time 

 was lost in joining forces with '03, after which our many friends were visited. 

 We were represented by Eeby, Ankerson. Youngs, Sergt. Davies Erb, Pond 

 and Kirk. 



Samuel D. Kay, writing from Key West, as apothecary on the gunboat New- 

 port, sajs that the boys were quite pleased at the prospect of an affray in 

 the near future. 



Otto Grube, who for some time has been with Louis Lehn, on Park avenue 

 and 64th street, continues in the employ of Mr. Timnerman, the successor. 



T. T. Lauffer is now the proprietor of a handsome store on Broadway, 

 Brooklyn, where, under his management, elegant pharmacy will be practised 

 with a becoming skill. 



Hintlian, whom I recently noted as having left the Cliffe Pharmacy, on the 

 Bowery, sailed in April for his borne in Kara Hissar. Turkey. 



Banks Bouton has moved to enlarged quarters on Main street (New Ro- 

 chelle), where he is meeting with much earned success. 



'95 NOTES. 



Dr. Harry B. Ferguson left on May 14th for a trip to his home in Little 

 Falls, N. Y. We hope to find him in good health on the day of the Outing. 



Dr. Rudolf continues to be the "busy man" at College, together with the 

 "Factotum" he is in a condition of continual hustle. 



I had the pleasure of meeting Agatson a short time since. He is located 

 on Lexington avenue and 92d street, this city. Last year, while with Foun- 

 tain in Jersey City, he was hospital steward of the Second Regiment. 



Ira Belfry is still with the Hegeman Corporation, on Lower Broadway. 



Julius Tannenbaum has passed successfully the examinations for second- 

 year students at the Long Island Hospital Medical College, and expects to re- 

 ceive his sheepskin next spring. He has just sold his drug store on Myrtle 

 avenue, Brooklyn, to Mr. Chauvin. who was for some time past the head clerk 

 at F. G. Werner's pharmacy, on Ninth avenue, near Thirty-fourth street, this 

 city. 



