THE JOURNAL OF PHARMACOLOGY. 26? 



Lindner, our Danish boy, is now with the Shield's pharmacy, 165 Hudson avenue 

 Brooklyn. Reports say he is in love, this nice young man from Old Denmark. 



Dr. Murow is managing Mr. J. F. Wurthman's up-town store on 1st avenue He 

 feels happy and contented, he savs. Wishes college days were back again and says 

 he misses some of the good old times, we formerly had, which will never again occur 

 he thinks. ' 



The "real thing " in clog dancing, who we all know could make a wonderful suc- 

 cess in that capacity, if he cared to. " Cohn " is with Mr. Faber, 1102 2d avenue 

 Colin, I should judge from his past achievements, would make an excellent "Ragl 

 time " member. He certainly did dance in our dear days, when we were one great 

 family. 6 



Edward Steinecke is with J. G. Kochler, 300 Broadway, Brooklyn. He is as ever 

 that happy-go-lucky boy. Still rootiug for old '97. 



Brother " Brown " of Junior-year fame, the hero of our class, has just returned from 

 an expedition for the British Government through Africa. He tells many interesting 

 tales of his adventures. Among others the fact that they came on a tribe who had 

 never seen a white man before. He wilt let you know all about it in one of the future 

 issues of this JouRxNal. He is now with Mr. J. B. Jo) ce, of 1769 Broadway, Brooklyn. 

 He extends his fraternal greeting. 



The one and only of "Maltine" fame. The only and real pebble, "Slattery," is 

 now with Mr. William C. Anderson, of 320 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn. He says he 

 is real good now and never will speak to Morey again. You all know why. 



Schultz is up on Avenue A and Eighth-fifth street, and, judging from appearances, 

 is still studying. You know the boy was always industrious. Possibly he believes 

 himself still at our Alma Mater. 



Metz next. That quiet boy, he who formerly claimed my home State," Wisconsin," 

 his, and who was one of our brights, is with Meyer Bros.' Pharmacy, 12 10 Third ave- 

 nue. He wishes the boys would remember him when up his way. 



Kindly send all communications to me at the following address. And please don't 

 forget to send some for it is time the boys are waking up. 



Edward A. Meinecke, 

 Care of Fischer Chemical Importing Co., 14 Piatt street, New York City. 



'98 Motes. 



I heard from Davidson the other day. Pie is up at his home at Ogdensburg, N. Y., 

 working in his father's store, and wishes to be remembered to all the boys. 



It is rumored around that Teufer had to leave town rather hurriedly a short time 

 ago on account of an unpaid board bill ; but I don't think that he would do such a 

 thing. How about it, old man ? 



The boys, I know, will be glad to hear that Miles has left the navy and is now work- 

 ing for C. O. Biglow; and A. F. Ebehardt, who has also left the navy, is now with his 

 brother at Twenty-second street and Tenth avenue. 



At the last Alumni social our class was not very well represented, there being only 

 J. J. Morgan, A. Bnckay and myself there. 



According to Mr. J J. Morgan he is going to become a " is it " (a " is it " in this case 

 meaning a benedict "). He has got tired of being a " would be." The cards are not 

 out yet, although the wedding was to take place November 23, '98. The best wishes 

 of the class are with him and his wife. 



I take this means of wishing all the class " A Merry Christmas and a Happy New 

 Year." 



The next thing on the program, boys, is the Annual Alumni Ball, which takes 

 place January 25, '99, at the Madison Square Garden. lean guarantee that we will 

 all have a good time and should be well represented. 



From present indications there are no classes which can excel our class either in 

 numbers, learning and noise, especially the noise. 



By mistake Mr. J. L. Byrne was left out of the names of the number of the post 

 graduates. T. B. F. 



