202 THE JOURNAL OF PHARMACOLOGY. 



Thomas F. Main, '71; Charles Holzhauer, '73; L. L. Staehle, '76; Otto Boediker, '77; 

 E. V. Zoeller, '77; R. C. Werner, '79; Charles S. Erb, 'S6, and Professor Geo. C. Diek- 

 man, '88, were among those present at the meeting of the A. Ph. A., held at Balti- 

 more, Md., from August 27th to September 3d. 



A very pleasant little gathering occurred last month under the auspices of Charles 

 Wuensch, '86, and wife. It was the " tin-th " anniversary of their joining hands in 

 the journey of life, and a very pleasant reunion it was. Dances, singing, speeches 

 and recitations caused the hours to pass like minutes. The host and hostess were as 

 happy as on the eventful night, ten years ago, At midnight the guests, numbering 

 about one hundred, partook of a splendid collation, after which dancing was resumed 

 until the "wee sma' " hours. Our friend Wuensch is a firm believer in the motto : 

 " As we journey through life, let us live by the way." 



G. Arthur Palmer, another '86 boy, has been heard from. He is with B. F. Quack- 

 inbush, on Greenwich street, doing nicely. 



Arthur Higinbotham, '92, has gone to Canada. Don't get scared, it is only for a 

 vacation ; no money concerned ; he'll be back again. 



Reinhard Lucke, '84, is back with us again, and his clerk, Henry F. Sasse, '93, has 

 gone to Lake Saranac for a brief respite. 



Mills, '89, is back from the mountains. Reynolds, '79, has gotten tired of Paterson, 

 too hot (?). Fred. K. James, '89, is back at his post again. Otto Edler, '86, has left 

 Doherr's ; you will find him at Balluff's. 



Let us hear from you, boys ; don't be afraid to write it ; it may not all " go in." 



C. S. E. 



♦93 Notes. 



In our last issue we forgot another war hero among our ranks. Dr. Chas H. 

 Schlichter is Surgeon in the Third New Jersey Regiment, volunteers, stationed at 

 Sandy Hook. 



Ernst Norton Reusswig made his initial bow to the class of '93 on August 16, 1898. 

 He brought eleven and a-half pounds of brain, flesh and bone with him. Congratu- 

 late you, Billy. May he grow up to be as beautiful and wise as his illustrious pater. 



Baldwin is located at Columbus avenue and 59th street. 



The mercury-footed Horni is now at Chickamauga Park, where he says the condi- 

 tions are not nearly as bad as the " yaller " journals would have one believe. 



Dr. Owsley has located somewhere in New York City, where, we know not, but, 

 we hope, in the right spot. 



Dame Rumor says Professor Wm. Hoburg is seen about a certain cottage at Long 

 Branch very frequently. The reason is easy to guess. Send your answers to the 

 Dream Editor. 



One of our much married men dolefully said the other evening: "We are con- 

 stantly hearing of women's rights, but not a word of men's wrongs." 



As I have been connected with the Journal for some years, I think it only right 

 that I should have been sent a photograph of the Latin correspondent who blossomed 

 out in the last issue. " Tanny " had better look to his laurels as a Latin scholar. 



As we meandered up 23d street one morning recently, and saw the large modern 

 building now on the site of the old college building, we grew sentimental and thought 

 of the march of time and progress. It seemed strange to think that coming classes 

 would not know the old building, that to us, was the fountain of pharmaceutical 

 knowledge. Eugene F. Lohr. 



'94 Xotes. 



Through press reports we learn that his honor, the Lord Mayor of London (Mr. H. 

 D. Davies), is about to visit New York. Already we are picturing " our Sergeant," 

 the Hon. T. M. D., sweeping majestically along our prominent thoroughfares under 

 the " distinguished honor." 



Brooklyn is the proud possessor of one of our boys, who prides himself on a rheu- 

 matic pill of his own formula. The unfortunate individual who takes the treatment 

 is lured on with "six a day " until all his joints have "ball bearings." 



"E. J. Horton, '94, met with a bicycle accident last month. While riding a tandem 

 with a young lady, near Peekskill, the wheel upset and he received severe contusions 

 of both legs and right arm which laid him up for several weeks. The young lady 

 was not much hurt. He is again at work as manager of Gregory's Pharmacy, Peeks- 

 kill, N. Y. 



