THE ALUMNI JOURNAL, 



Peter Seagrist, 132c! st. and Lenox ave., is 

 another wheel enthusiast. Have seen him upon 

 several occasions skimming along as serenely 

 as possible, evidently taking considerable com- 

 fort from his silent steed. 



J. T. Monk, 87th st. and 2d ave., and August 

 Bresloff, 253 Grand Ave., Astoria, both anti- 

 cipate joining the Alumni in October, the next 

 meeting being the 9th of that month. 



Walter Koennemann is no longer an 

 " East Sider, " he having accepted a position 

 with J. Ohlefeld, of 8th ave., where he may be 

 found mostly any day dispensing in an up to 

 date fashion. 



Nelson S. Kirk. Ph. G., 



9 E. 59th st. 



The marriage of Mr. Arthur J. Reider, of this 

 City, Class '90, N. Y. C. P., to Miss May Suther- 

 land, of Albany, was celebrated Tuesday, June 

 2 5> I S95, at the home of the bride's relatives, 

 Hoboken, N. J., after which the happy couple 

 started on an extensive wedding tour. We all 

 wish them much happiness and contentment on 

 their journey through life. 



Mr. John C. Nielsen expects to study med- 

 icine in New York City next fall. 



Edward P. Weed. Class '95, has purchased 

 the drug business for some years conducted by 

 G. A. Gregory & Co., on Wall st. The store 

 was established by his grandfather, the late 

 John A. Weed, in 1820, and after his death was 

 was conducted by Edward P. Weed, now de- 

 ceased, father of the present proprietor. The 

 first-class reputation that the store now enjoys, 

 will be fully sustained and kept up by Mr. 

 Weed. Mr. Gregory will remain at the store 

 for some weeks, as will also the prescription 

 clerk, Mr. Harold Glendenning, Class '96, N. 

 Y. C. P. 



DEATH OF OTTO WELLS. 



C. Otto Wells was born in Corvallis, Oregon, 

 on the sixth day of January, 1870, and at the 

 time of his death was, therefore, twenty-five 

 years and four months old. With the excep- 

 tion of a few years, ha has lived in the place of 

 his birth and grown to manhood among those 

 who knew him as a child. He attended school 

 at the old Corvallis College for some time, and 

 then took a course in the Portland Business 



College, graduating from that institution in 

 1887. Returning home, he again resumed his 

 studies in the college, and graduated from the 

 Agricultural College in June, 1890, with the 

 degree of Bachelor of Science. 



During his course in the college, he mani- 

 fested much interest in the study of chemistry, 

 and was made assistant to Dr. P. H. Irish, of 

 that department. Infatuated with the subject, 

 he determined on becoming a pharmacist, and, 

 accordingly, in the year 1891 he went to New 

 York city to study. After spending two years 

 there, he graduated in April, 1893. from the 

 College of Pharmacy of the City of New York, 

 and returned home to Corvallis. In September, 

 1893, he became a full partner with T. Graham, 

 under the firm name of Graham & Wells. 



With him he brought the latest and most im- 

 proved methods, and as a result of his ideas the 

 business has increased and they were enjoying 

 an excellent trade. His entire work in school 

 and in business was characterized by his thor- 

 oughness. He was a member of the Agassiz 

 Club of the college and a prominent member of 

 the alumni. 



By his death his parents have lost a devoted 

 son, in whom they might well feel proud; a 

 host of friends have lost a true companion, and 

 the State a reputable and valuable citizen, 

 whose influence, had his life been spared, must 

 have been felt. 



WHAT ONR OF THE CLASS OF '93 THOUGHT OF 

 THE "OUTING." 



Oh ! boys, those of you who were not there, 

 what a glorious time you missed. It was one of 

 those rare days, that was like wine, the older 

 it got the better it was, until the acme was 

 reached when we all sang pathetic ballads, in 

 voices of different complexion, on the home- 

 ward journey. 



It did not take us long to get acquainted, for 

 before we were on the train three minutes we 

 were having as jolly and sociable a time as if 

 though we had slid down each other's cellar door 

 all our lives. When we arrived at Barton, we 

 all piled into what was evidently a mudscowon 

 wheels, and sat on boards, which had the soft 

 side turned downwards, and started across a 

 very pretty slice of country. Although some of 

 the younger element iusisted on contaminating 

 the atmosphere with cigarette smoke, still we 

 older and more sedate folks managed to get one 

 of Prof. Elliott's ozone jags on. Anyhow, I am 

 sorry, but justice demands it, and I must here 

 chronicle that the flowery speeched Tannen- 



