292 
THE PHARMACEUTICAL JOURNAL AND TRANSACTIONS. 
[October 12, ' 872, 
•Ward, Philip Daniel. 
Waterworth, William. 
Watford, Charles Harry. 
Watson, Frederick . 
Watson, James. 
Watson, Joseph . 
* Watson, Walker. 
Watson, William. 
*WaHs, Henry Thomas. 
Watts, John . 
Watts, John Newton . 
Watts, John Thomas . 
Wawn, George . 
Wells, Alfred. 
* West, Robert Gib3on .... 
Weston, Charles . 
Westwood, Henry John .... 
Wetherell, Henry Frank . 
Wetherington, George .... 
Whalley, Jonathan. 
♦Wheldon, Henry William 
Whelpton, John. 
Whitby, John . 
White, William. 
Whitehead, James . 
Whiteland, Richard. 
Whittaker, James . 
Whitton, Joseph . 
Wilkes, John. 
Wilkinson, Charles. 
Wilkinson, Thomas. 
Wilkinson, William. 
* Williams, David Martin . 
Williams, Evan David. 
Williams, Hugh R. 
Williams, John. 
Williams, Morgan Edward 
Williams, Thomas . 
Williams, Thomas John... 
Williams, Thomas Nash.., 
Williams, William .. 
"Williams, William Roderick. 
♦Williamson, David. 
Williamson, James .. 
Willison, Alfred Augustus. 
Wills, Charles . 
Wills, Joseph. 
Wilson, Alexander . 
Wilson, Henry Digby. 
Wilson, John Edward. 
Wilson, Thomas Davison . 
Wilson, Walter William . 
Winter, John Richard.... 
Wisken, Robert . 
Witchellow, William .. 
* Witt, Henry Matthew. 
Witte, William Henry. 
Wood, George Edward. 
♦Wood, George Emilius. 
♦Wood, William Chancellor. 
Woodcock, Alfred . 
Woolley, George Hagan. 
Wright, Charles . 
Wright, John. 
Wright, Robert. 
Wright, Thomas Newton . 
"Wright, Thomas Williams. 
Wright, William . 
Wyatt, Alfred . 
Halifax, York*. 
Southport, Lancs. 
79, St. Paul’s Churchyard, Lon¬ 
don, E.C. 
Fakenham. 
Barking, Essex. 
7, Cedars Row, Lavender nill, 
Surrey. 
Nuneaton. 
7, Cedars Row, Lavender Hill, 
Surrey. 
London. 
Market Place, Hexham, Northum¬ 
berland. 
Great Yarmouth. 
Wakenham Terrace, Portland, 
Dorset. 
153, Essex Road, London, N. 
Saltney, Flints. 
Liverpool. 
Stockton-on-Tees. 
Box, Wilts. 
179, Westminster Bridge Road, 
Surrey. 
Coventry. 
77, Hannah Street, Manchester. 
London. 
Brighton. 
Stratford-on-Avon. 
43. Kingsgate Street, London, 
W.C. 
71 Percy Street, Newcastle-on- 
Tyne. 
Long Sutton. 
126, Hoxton Street, London, N. 
27, Thames Street, Liverpool. 
151, Nelson Street, West Bir¬ 
mingham. 
28, Lower Ford Street, Coventry. 
Sheffield. 
Blandford, Dorset. 
Truro. 
3, Tonsley Terrace, Wandsworth, 
Surrey. 
Penygroes, Carnarvonshire. 
15, Harman Street, Kingsland 
Road, London, N. 
Cardiif. 
Carmarthan. 
162, Copenhagen Street, London, 
Victoria Street, Dowlais, Gla¬ 
morganshire. 
13, Gibson Street, Liverpool. 
Maesteg, Glamorganshire. 
Brighton. 
Edinburgh, N.B. 
Bath. 
277, Oxford Street, London, W. 
Carlisle. 
Southampton. 
34, Devonshire Street, Brighton. 
Somersham, Hunts. 
Sunderland. 
Birmingham. 
Edinburgh, N.B. 
226, Hyde Road, Manchester. 
2, Market, Bow Common Lane, 
London, E. 
London. 
5a, Victoria Cottages, Albert 
Road, Stepney, Middlesex. 
Dorchester. 
London. 
Maidstone. 
184, Marsh Lane, Leeds. 
Maidstone. 
6, Great Barr Street, Birmingham. 
Preston, Lancs. 
51, Long Lane, Bermondsey, 
Surrey. 
92, City Road,Hulme.Manchester. 
26, Brassey Street, Toxteth Park, 
Liverpool. 
Blackpool, Lancs. 
London. 
Yates, George . 29, Newington, Liverpool. 
♦Yates, William . Bridgnorth, Salop. 
Yeatman, Alfred . 10, Albion Road, Hackney, Mid- 
dlesex. 
Young, James Frederick . Ipswich. 
♦Young, John .. Musselburgh, N.B. 
Younger, Robert Edward. Northampton. 
THE TESTIMONIAL TO DR. TILDEN. 
We have hoen requested by the Secretary of the 
“Tilden Testimonial Fund” to give insertion to the fol¬ 
lowing letter received by him from Dr. Tilden:— 
“ College Gate , Chfton College , Bristol , 
“ 7th October , 1872". ■ 
“My dear Shenstone, 
“ I have just received your letter and the magnificent 
balance, for which I hope you and your fellow-students 
will accept my warmest thanks. _ My first feeling with 
regard to this is naturally one of pleasure at receiving so- 
handsome a present, and gratification that I should have- 
been successful in gaining the esteem of those under my 
charge. But I am obliged, in the midst of my gratifica¬ 
tion, to remind myself that in so far as I have succeeded 
in doing my duty, I have done no more than my prede¬ 
cessor did, or than those who come after me will do. 
And I feel that it must be placed to the credit of the 
students as much as of myself, that so g r ood an under¬ 
standing has always been maintained between us. 
“I accept your gift, therefore, in nowise in the sense 
of a reward, but as a memorial of old times, and of the 
good fellows with whom it was my privilege to work at 
Bloomsbury Square. It will also remind me that I am 
not to forget “ pharmacy,” though I believe there is. 
little chance of my doing that. 
“ I hope you will not think it inopportune if I take 
this occasion to remind you of the claims which the 
School of Pharmacy, in which we all received instruc¬ 
tion, has upon our interest and support. A College of 
this kind should not be regarded as made up of so many 
individuals, but as one whole, with work to do and a repu¬ 
tation to be maintained, and to sustain which every student, 
past or present should strive to the utmost of his ability. 
“ I hope in the course of time to hear great things of 
its increasing importance and usefulness. This, however,, 
can only be brought about by the co-operation of every 
one interested in the advancement of pharmaceutical 
education. When you have an opportunity, therefore, 
do not forget to say a good word for the old place, and. 
when you allbecome full-fledged members of the Society,, 
give it all the encouragement you can, by showing an. 
interest in the work that goes on, and sympathy with 
the efforts of those engaged in it. 
“ I have now only to add, with my reiterated thanks 
for your kindly feeling towards me, my best wishes for 
the prosperity and happiness of all of you. 
“ Believe me to be, my dear Shenstone, 
“ Yours very sincerely, 
“William A. Tilden. 
“ W. A. Shenstone, Esq.” 
MANCHESTER CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS’ 
ASSOCIATION. 
On Friday, October 4th, at the close of the annual 
meeting thirty members and friends of this association 
sat down to supper at the Blackfriar’s Hotel; Mr. 
W. S. Brown occupied the chair, and Mr. W. Wil¬ 
kinson was vice. The usual loyal toasts having been, 
drunk with musical honours, Mr. Hermann Woolley pro¬ 
posed “The Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain,” 
alluding in his remarks to the pleasant recollections he 
had of time spent in the school at Bloomsbury Square. 
Mr. W. S. Brown, Yice-President, responded. Mr. W. 
Wilkinson, Local Secretary, also replied to the toast. 
' Mr. Bostock then proposed “ The British Pharmaceu¬ 
tical Conference,” and Mr. Benger responded. 
“ The Medical Profession,” proposed by Mr. J. T. 
Slugg, was ably responded to by Dr. Downs, of Stock- 
port, who expressed the great pleasure it gave him to be 
present and witness the cordiality and good feeling which 
existed amongst the Manchester chemists. “ The 
Manchester Chemists and Druggists’ Association” by 
Mr. Linay. “The Chemists’ Assistants’ Association,”" 
and other toasts followed. 
