THE JOURNAL OF PHARMACOLOGY. 201 



Alumni, College and Glass Notes. 



CONTRIBUTORS. 



Alumni Association WM. HOBURG, Jr., Ph. G., 115 West 68th St., N. Y. 



Alumni Notes, Socials, etc., and Classes prior to 1S93. CHAS. S. ERB, Ph.G., 121 Amsterdam Ave., N.Y. 



Bibliography ADOLPH HENNING, Ph.G., 6S William St., N. Y. 



Class '93 EUGENE F. LOHR, Ph.G , 508 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Class '94, L. MARCUS, Ph G., 1522 Third Ave , N. Y. 



Class '95 GEO. J. DURR, Ph.G.,. Randalls Island, N. Y. 



Class '96, CHAS. C. H. GERKEN, Phar.D., 169 S. 4th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Class '97, E. W. MEINECKE, Ph.G., 578 5th Ave., N.Y. 



Class '98, L- EICHWORT, Jr., 115 West 68th St , N. Y. 



Class '99 CLARA F EHLIN, 113 West 68th St , N. Y. 



Legal Notes H. A. HEROLD, 206 Broadway, N. Y. 



N. Y. C. P. C. C, • • N. S. KIRK, Ph.G., 9 East 59th St., N. Y- 



Obituary. 



Corporal Ernest Rudolph Leonhard, 'S6, died at Jacksonville, Florida, on Septem- 

 ber 1, 1S98. The immediate cause of death was typhoid fever, contracted while in 

 camp. Leonhard was born 35 years ago, entered the drug business about 18S0 and 

 graduated from the N. Y. C. P. in 1886. He was Assistant Pharmacist at the N. Y. 

 Hospital until about 1889, when he accepted the management of the Drug Department 

 of the Vanderbilt Clinic, which was just opened to the public. He was employed in 

 this capacity about five years, winning for himself the esteem of all his superiors. 

 He left the Clinic to join his father in the bleaching of wax, a study of which he was 

 very fond, so much so that he spent a whole year in Europe making investigations 

 as to the chemistry of wax. He was an ardent collector of coins and would usually 

 polish them up so as to have them looking as if new. His collection was a very large 

 one, including some very rare specimens. When the recent war broke out he enlisted 

 in the Second N. J. Volunteers, and was assigned to Company A. Through his 

 worthiness he was soon advanced to a Corporal. While in camp at Sea Girt he married 

 Miss Harriet Augusta Hudson, daughter of a neighbor at Haledon, N. J., where he lived. 

 He had often spoken to the writer about Miss Hudson, and it is to be regretted that 

 he did not live long enough to enjoy the company of a lady so accomplished. He 

 leaves behind a host of friends who join with the family in their sorrow and affliction. 

 His body was brought from Jacksonville, Florida, and the interment took place in 

 Laurel Grove Cemetery on Wednesday, September 7th. He was buried with military 



honors. 



'Tis the wink of an eye, the draught of a breath, 

 From the blossom of health to the paleness of death. 



Glasses Prior to '93. 



Professor Charles F. Heebner, '81, was heard from, indirectly, during the meeting 

 of the A. Ph. A. He is evidently doing well in and for Ontario College. The Coun- 

 cil think well of him. Good for Heebner ! 



Frank B. Meeker was met in Baltimore ; he is looking exceedingly prosperous ; 

 medicine is his hobby and he is going to get through the Baltimore Medical College 

 so as to be able to pursue that hobby. When he gets through he intends practicing 

 on Cubans and Porto Ricans (poor Cubans). 



