204 THE JOURNAL OF PHARMACOLOGY. 



♦97 Notes. 



Poor Schuyler has left the old college, " He gone done it." He lost his star, lost 

 his head and the affection of all the dear "yellar" girls in 66th street. No more tin boxes 

 on Christmas. No more turkeys from the boys on Thanksgiving. Poor Schuyler ' ' was 

 gone done broke, too." " Dis here poor Col. Schuyler, am all his own fault, too !" 



Devine, "Doc Devine of F. A. I." fame, is now with Milhan on Broadway, Man 

 hat tan. 



" Sage " Becker is at 143 Willis avenue, Manhattan. 



Willie White is in Newport for Messrs. Caswell, Massey & Co. 



Ferdinand is a gentleman of leisure as ever. 



Teddy Kaiser is "on the Bowery," corner Canal street, with the Zimmerman Phar- 

 macy, Manhattan. Remember, "not on the blink." 



Mrs. Little is in business with her husband at the corner of 123d and 8th avenue, 

 Manhattan. What's the firm name, Mrs. Little ? 



Langworthy, of " Opium Poisoning" fame, is in Middletown, N. Y., hustling busi- 

 ness. 



" Little David " Exmsheim, one of the Brooklyn contingent, is at the Bleecker Street 

 Pharmacy, New York. 



Dr. Diekman wishes to be remembered, and says he "wishes the boys were back 

 again." Girls are not in it, of course. E. A. M. 



Tommy Evans, of Scranton, Pa., was in town a few days ago. He had an excur- 

 sion ticket through to Boston, Mass., but the sight of old New York was too much for 

 him. The boys were so glad to see him that they are going to take up a subscription 

 to repay him for the "suspense." 



'98 Notes. 



I was quite surprised on stopping at P. B. Knapp & Sons, the other day, to find 

 Miss Grebe there. She told me she was releiving for the summer, and that she was 

 getting lots of practical experience, also hard work. We all -wish her success. 



I was very much pleased to receive a call from Edgar at Manhattan Beach a few 

 days ago. He was looking fine, and is thinking of taking the P. G. course. 



I went down on board the Harvard, the other day, and saw Patton. He told me a 

 good many things about the good time he had had, and, as he expressed himself, 

 it had been "a personally conducted summer tour " for him. He says we all missed 

 it by not going. He secured a number of trophies, too numerous to mention here. 

 He is looking for a position as pharmacist in the Marine Hospital. We all wish him 

 success. He called at the College and said good-bye to us before he went to his home 

 in Alabama. 



On boarding a Broadway cable car the other day I stumbled over McCoy. He told 

 me that he and Tye were going to study medicine at Philadelphia this fall. We all 

 wish them success. 



In the absence of our old friend Eichwort I have been asked to take the place of 

 reporter. It is rather new for me, and, with the assistance of the class, will try to 

 make the Notes of '98 as interesting as possible. Eichwort will favor us, when he re- 

 turns, with lots of news. 



Now, boys, don't forget te send in your money for the class picture. 



T. B. F. 



'99 Notes. 



Rudolph Laiier, of Section III., "of old," who is clerking with Mr. William Weise, 

 corner of 37th street and Seventh avenue, is mourning the loss of his sister, who died 

 after an illness of two months. Accept our heartfelt sympathy, Mr. Laiier. 



George C. Roux has accepted a position with Mr. George Oberdorfer, 128th street 

 and Eighth avenue. You're bound to get out in the country, Georgie ! 



It is with deep regret that I announce to the many friends of Miss Minnie R. Levy, 

 the death of her uncle and preceptor, Mr. Fred. Roen. He died at his home, 356 

 West 35th street, on August 22, 1898, after a short illness. Mr. Roen owned a phar- 

 macy on Sixth avenue near 30th street, enjoying a prosperous business. The store, 

 however, will not be closed, "but will be managed by Miss Levy for the estate. I ex- 

 tend to you, Miss Levy, for the class, most profound sorrow in your bereavement. 



