250 



THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



A. Lange. just returned from a thirty days' 

 fishing and hunting trip in the wilderness, 

 " where one of the party had to sit up at night 

 and watch for wolves and Indians," so he said 

 himself and he ought to know. 



L. Jacobson has obtained a position in the 

 prescription department with Hegeman & Co. 

 (corporation). 



Meetings of the Alumni are soon to begin, 

 and let us hope that '93 will be well represented. 

 If you are a member, it's your duty to come, if 

 not, come and become a member ; come any- 

 way. 



Julius Tannenbaum, Ph. G., 



116 East 1 1 6th street, city. 



'94 NOTES. 

 The engagement of Ex-Sec'y Linnig to Miss 

 Lucy A. Beebee, of Brooklyn, is announced. 

 Freddie, for some time has been acting so sus- 

 picous that we were not surprised to learn of 

 his intentions, though we do think he acts 

 rather mean, in leaving us old batchelors to 

 struggle along on the same old road. But, jokes 

 aside, with his amiable disposition, their married 

 life should be (to use Grover's expression), "one 

 grand sweet song." 



Frank T. Smith, famous for the camphor- 

 aceous story, delivered during one of Dr. Rus- 

 by's quizes, is with his father, Dr. T. Smith, 

 who conducts one of the largest wholesale and 

 retail drug houses in Asheville, N. C. Frank 

 is still a batchelor, but has hopes. He says his 

 mind frequently reverts pleasantly to his old 

 classmates of whom he expresses a desire to see 

 again. 



Stewart J. Falkner is with Dagget and 

 Ramsdell, on Fifth ave. After laboring for 

 some time "Down East" he concluded that 

 New York was the proper place after all. In 

 an interview with an Alumni reporter, he ex- 

 pressed himself as satisfied with the present 

 state of pharmaceutical affairs ; but he declined 

 to talk politics except to say that he had found 

 few drier towns, not excepting the celebrated 

 temperance towns, than New York on Sunday. 



T. Sherwood Boyd, or to use our familiar 

 expression, 'Sherry," which, by the way, was 

 not given because of his apathy to total abstin- 

 ence is with Kalish. He is said to be quite a 

 favorite with the stamp customers, the majori- 

 ty of which are said to be pretty girls. 



Thos. E. Davis, hospital steward of the 

 Eighth Battalion, N. G., S. N. Y., spent two 



more weeks in State camp this summer. The 

 battalion was 'reviewed by Gov. Morton, who 

 congratulated them on their showing. He suc- 

 ceeded his father in business on the latter's 

 death. 



Henry Krueder has returned from a trip 

 in the Adirondacks. He is looking in good 

 conditton for the second years' work at P. andS. 



B. Edgar Dawson is spending his three 

 weeks' vacation in Nova Scotia, his home, 

 where he expects to devote some time to wheel- 

 ing on a Steam's special. 



W. C. Youngs, who undoubtedly held the 

 highest position (6 ft. 6 in.) in our class, and is 

 now with the Allison Drug Co.. on Fourth ave., 

 was the hero of a recent amusing incident. A 

 few Sundays ago he went wheeling to Coney 

 Island with a young lady, (sister, I think), over 

 the cycle path they spun, little thinking of what 

 wae in store for them, after spending several 

 hours on the beach they reluctantly started for 

 home feeling quite fresh after their rest, when a 

 short distance on the journey the young lady's 

 wheel broke down, fix it they could not, and 

 " what could the poor boy do?" Why, he had 

 to carry both lady and wheel from Coney Is- 

 land to Brooklyn. 



Race and his wheel had quite a time while 

 on the vacation, in their last run they " struck 

 on a snag" and fought to a finish, 'tis hard to 

 tell who received the worst of the go, but think 

 he came out second best. He speaks about get- 

 ting his life, I mean wheel, insured. 



N. Y. C. P. Cyclers, Born, Race. Col. Wade 

 and Kirk were at Manhattan Beach when Titus 

 broke the 5 and 10 mile world's records. Their 

 next run will be on Labor Day when they will 

 leave East 23d street Ferry at 2 p. m. for the 

 track. Unattached wheelmen are invited to par- 

 ticipate in the run. 



Great pictures those in the new prospectus. 

 Did you see Brown In the Pharmacognosy 

 scene ? 



Schuyler's name now adorns one of the 

 pages. He is said to be quite proud of the hon- 

 orable mention. 



Librarian Davis has been succeeded by Mr. 

 W. W. Elderkin. 



Don't forget Wednesday evening, Oct. 9th, 

 at 8 p. m., when the Hon. Geo. F. Roesch will 

 givs us some " pointers " '94, can and will be 

 duly represented. 



Nelson S. Kirk, Ph. G. 

 9 E. 59th St. 



