davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-27
ARCHITECTURE AND LANDSCAPE.
Buildings should Conform TO the Situs
tion-Hgma anil Surrounding,

buildings should Conform to the Situs
tion-Homesicad and surroundings
At a meeting of the Massachusetts, Horti-
cultural society Or. G. Austin Bowen spoke
on the subject OF Homestead Landscapes
He said there is no stronger word in the
English language than that cosent old
Saxon one Of home Time and thought
should be spent in consideration of all
classes Of home improvements The rude
homesteads of New England, peopled by a
sturdy race, have exerted a perceptible eff
feet upon our national prosperity. The
New England states will always take the
lead in the future, as in the past We shall
present as attractive scenes of cultivated
landscapes and imposing homes as do the
most civilized countries of the Old werld
A little knowleige OF architecture and land
scape gardening can do much TO improve
our homesteads as they now appear. The
expenditure Of money does not always bring
a return in beauty.
Buildings should, as far as possible. coz
form TO the situation and the land-a cas-
tie on the bill ard cot in the valley
never the reverse. The most incongruous
piece OF architecture Is Swiss chalet in
closely built city street Another pointed
-
landscape a lawn with easy, circuitous ap-
proaches is far more pleasing than q dead
level. with every thing at right angles A
rock border. precipitous gorge, tangled
thicket, Is oftentimes better e,nbellished
than removed Even powders, expensive
objects TO remove, become useful when made
center backgr ounds Of appropriate shrub
bery.
-. H.. -. ~
which can be gradually worked out in de-
tail A man should draw the plan for his
own homestead and surroundings Old
structures can have improving touches A
wide spreading porch over the door, with
bracket supporters instead Of pests, viii add
to the qraintnes Of an old fashioned dwell
ing A broad, low piazza, with high: sup
ports, might be permissible stould an angie
be presented by an extending portion OF tie
building. Remove lilac bushes and sweet
briars from before ihe.windows. TO be placed
a; a respectful distance from the house
Vines planted in their places viii in a few
years cover the unpretentins structure with
a screen OF living green
Should the house be o. more recent con-
ssructiou. consider a bay window in thu
place of the IA: one which now gives light
to the living groom, or a landscape window
should thar room he of ample proportions
Vines are heco-ninS 70 all Glasses Of dwell
ingx When a house Is built upon = hill.
tress should he planted 50 IS TO somewhat
shu: it il, and yet not overshadow il Plsn
% shut our the outbuilitnss by groups Of
everyreenS Pathways should always fol-
low the line that perS1a shoold take in
going from ors place 70 another instinct
iyalp
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-27
Down to the Third Generation.

Dr. s G. Howe was found once by
Francis Bird with his feet swathed in fan
nels and extended upon chair. Calling
the next day and finding him in like posi-
ton, h said: Howe, what is the matter
Il have the govt, said Howe You have
the gout-such a temperance man as you
-Yes,T sa;d the great philanthropist yes,
Bird, NV ancestors drank wine, and must
foot the bills chicago Living Church
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-27
New York's A!l-Aiike Houses.

wonder how the men who live in some
of the uptown fats get home late at night,
or do they all go home carly. The chances
of a stroll took me last evening among some
streets on the west side almost solidly lined
with apartment houses of the modestly
handsome order. They seemed to be built
by dozens together on the same plan, out of
the same material, with tie same porches,
the same finish from Easement to corHice;
and am ready to make my affidavit that
became bewildered by merely superficial
survey of their prevailing Siamese-twin
likeness Do their wives hang signals out
for late home-comers, or have they private
marks by which their doors may lie identi-
fiedi-Alfred Trumbls in New York News
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-27

An English clergyman, the Rev. freeman
Wills, vicar of St Agatha's, Finsbury av-
snue, has set going three butcher shops in
London, 10 supply tho poor with good AMI
wholesome meat at reasonable prices, and
has demonstrated that he can make profit
upon selling not only American beef ana
New leland mutton, but even English beef
AMI nation, at figures averaging 70 per
cent less than those demanded by the regu-
lar butchers for the same quality Of meat
Local butchers in competition with his shops
have had to make large reductions in their
nrices New York Snn
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-27
vns, , Wise Man Generally Does

u cen Cucun.pS!S. feI- netiel girls. IN
ioa led revolvers, tale telling children ami
cheap champagne are the things which tn
wise man treats respeJ tfally but distantly,
but never takes 10 a Is house River
Advance
Wha: NIL :iie Year Bring
Utiliiarians make no doubt that our civ.
ilization will lie preserved Power, they
say, is a convertible term for such knowl
edge as ours The Romans could not beat
barbarism with fine arts and grammar. but
we can beat it with Calling guns and steam
Useful inventions survive their inventors,
and moreover, the power Of knowledge i'm
plies the ability OF preparing the way for
higher conqaests thus far, at least, the
prospects Of our path arr still upward, and
the Observing traveller may pause now and
then TO view the overwhelming panorama.
or wonder at the possible revelations Of each
higher stage. for somehow every great dis
covery has sur risei discoveries nearly as
much as thu public. Gunpovder, the new
world, AMI the art OF photography was
found by acCisent or In search OF quite
other things The mines Of science hide still
many treasures, and the number Of the d. x
gers oon;inus 20 multiply from year to year
What viii the i,ss- wear bringl An aerial
steam-ya 1t, Automatic sound-recorder
A new explosive Of earth transforming
powder-Dr. Felix l. Oswald
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-27
Largest c., in the Country.

There was on exhibition .: New Haven
the king OF caticn, owned by Mrs L I
Highly, Of New Britain His name is
Diamond and h. is 5 years old, Of the
tiger variety, weighs thirty-two pounds.
has white washers, siid is believed T. lie
the biggest tame cat in the United States
One Of the largest cats heretofore known
was A. 7. Stewa-t's oeics cat which
weighed over eighteen poundA
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-27
beautiful Currant Jelly ia France.

NJ Charles Girard, chemist Of Paris, re-
Gently amused himself by investigation Of
the ingredients of beautiful red currant
jelly charmingly put up for export to the
Unined States There was not an atom of
fruit in the mass, as was demonstrated by
tbs adding to it of methylated alcohol,
which would have turned it green had it
contained any fruit acid 1t was found 70
consist of geiatine, sweetened with glycer-
inc residue colored with pichsine Ia poison
eus mineral extract, and favored with no
one knows what A great many people in
this country imagine no currant jelly SO
good as that which is imported from Franco
-Bsoton Budget
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
REAL ESTATE.
,,o,~rss IN THE EXCHANGE.

r,. Co,,r,ittee on Legislation OF the Real
- rxobspge met yesterday, George W. van seien
,nr..illny There we're also present "ooiso ~ '
Andrew T. Robinson william CrulNahdhh' ~ ". 0'o'''
1pd,raud Fish, Leonard j. CarpenerOharles o. bro"n
,,,,r,n povuolds Brown. Constant A. Andrews, W. u
, ,stor william Mulry, Thomas f. Murtha senate
,u No 81 which provides fora general dumping Srouhn
y : .,,,,e between Ninety-1fth ana Ninety seventh
sts First-ave. aud the East River was cohsioere"-
lanes NJ Varnlm, Charles Coudert and Mr.. Nah scien
were nominated committee to represent the E1changs
hetore the JOINT judiciary COmnetre OF the Sehate anu
HssemhiV AT Albany tue hearing OF the proposed
land tran reform bills Mr. Cogseshali ana tne ",n
Commissioners Will also DC present, ., M AZ
scheme for increased supply OF water 10 the ~ ~,
goods district was also considered ana reieircu " ''
Comiuittce ON CITY improvements ., ,
Dnrng public hours the estate Of Isaac fam OF
sold at auction Oy A H. Mulier o"W Washt,rnn.st
go acres with house and OntDndihgs h % prt
Wesfeld 5. l., sold for S2llOO TO Orohe " - % no6
so acres of land with waterfront III Mese inS ne,r
to ]. H. Woford II acres OF saw esJ" AZ saii mepdow
PRINCES Bay for $780, and 20 acres OF saI' ,
land Northed lo 800 to g. W. and the er
No 10 Monroe-st rented Tor Sl'3oO so'd D." ~
rrnted for SO $50 to Helpers Hansen, and NJ a. % 4lso
rented for $780, for $500 to ooi"lno @ SI aoo
tbreestorv hnuse No 12l LulOw-st, sOu lOr SlZ,9Oo
70 Jobn Jacobs No. 239 East TweDty-hfths WAS WITH
drawn having been sold 10y private . i97 JasS Tas
Seyentyfourth-st for $lG,725 to LeonodW aIScn f. r.
RaymOnd sGIa ihe for ssI56 To- j. j. Vest
There calls Tor property AT the BROKERS meet
nweil.ng. seccnd-ave. and stuyyesant square. for
S2s 900; a nve-stOry hotel In Chatham-st Tor fioOOO
whole hiock on the north side OF FuOnsi.. Brooklyn,
Tor 10000; lots l25Xll5. MashinGton-ave.. near
reen-ave.. Brooklyn for $4,000 house win twcnV
rooms at snppon Point on tue sound to let ana me
villa with twenty rooms. about one mile ana hat
frOn stamford. . ~. .o... . -.
o3x9S 9 and fOur-storv house. No. 46 West Twenty'
second At. south side. $50 feet east OF Sxth-aVe
Peter = Never will sell under foreclosure one LOT
0yoOO ana two fOuT-SlOry houses, NO - Wt5t tIty-
ffh-st running to No. 2b Fifty-'i1th-st' 40 iee'
west OF Fiith-ave. -. o-,,o , ,,,
-..,ll Nae 4 and Il V
seyenth-st south siue, 900 feel east OF Iehll-aVe
Richard V Hdrnett X Co. will sell pot OF ihnd ooOX
ia 41x1o 7xlO2ll, and two fOur--tor, ballinSs ana
two twOstory houses Nos. 60 and 62 Springst soulh
east corner OF MAuOn-s; ard at puhc auction, one ol
ox irregular X965 and four AMI hNe story Dnd
tnes No 81 Prar-st. west side. 239 feet il"rth OF
Uague.st; one lot 199X15. 3A67 irregular NIo ana
Hvrstorv bnildlng No 81 FrOnst side, 339 feet
north Of Burling Slip plot of land ana rsht
four.story buildings Nos 50 to 90 East SlKyfourth-st
northwest corner of Park-ave aud plot OF ldhd Win
eight houses Nos l,s7 10 l2Ol Third-ave east s'de'
block front between Sxty-Dlnth anu seventeen SIS
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
Copartntrsblp Notices.

DISSOLUTION.-Th firm of KNAPP g.
- sAMMlS provision merchants Is this day dissolved by
limitation Datei New ork, February "a las6;
". T.. SANMlS.
All debts will be collected and all claims settled by W. f.
Samnis -. n ~.
The undesl gned continue the busness at No 30 car
mine ST. v" r. HAh =
rNHE COPARTNERSHIP bv the name Of G..
- G. IL. BAD Az.
New-YOrk May !. 1885, u. B BADEAU.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
Gin propertn 60 Get.
hO LIN n one tTeatmen. free.
AETNA CO., SS 6th.ave, n. Y.
Qonntrp proucrtp for Sale an1 Go let

A Agency for MOntclalr.-HouSes to let and
~ for sale Attractive building sites choice locations
clarence b. Tubes, Loom -, cupe oUt Beekmans-
4 LII COUNTRY PROPERTY our speciality
~ Farms. Residences. Cottages every where lists rec.
Phillips u " ELLIS. 1rUune BUildiI K.
: TTRACTINE country residence Outbuld-
II ings; several depO convenient to New
York; horse etc for sale 1T bar an -,
OWNER 40 NasSau-st EOOm bl.
A L ROSELLE. \ house IN frs -cllss order;
IN IA rooms large grounds; rent $50 T month
y ID. HOPE l2l Liberty-st.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
NEw-YoRK. Tuesday, Feb. %, 1886.

The following sale held AT the Exchange and Auction
Room to-day a., .- .,-
I Q-storv dwellng and lot, 10 l27 East 74thstnS
wSiac lSoiiG ~ . - ...'... sIG725
By +. f. Raymond.
SsViy nS"s of 7Tbaye lot 264x6G4 Vest. $3.50
Il. A. ii. Muhcr G San.
1 Q story house with lot, No 20 Monroe ST, running
P,ir"S n,'issDn'r sHea' 1920
I 3.stOry house with OF, NO l2l tudiow-st,
JSSoSi ISSS 81 Oh 1900
2s1Gy TadS nGufSs S gSxp6S Np Bro IO5O
st%lla5 6a .SG EN%s9 JACOBS loo $3.50
STATEN ISLAND p OPER1Y.
$50 acres land town Of Westhe'd c Bogart 2llOO
n H. II. SEAMAN.
lbouse with lots Is st ana lh2d SITS, W OF Boule
ward. adjourned TO March 2
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

ANCHOR LINE l.. :. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
y " SAILING Weekly rom Ncw.YoiK FOR
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
FTHIOPIAFe1. - u. n. DENo'lA len Is. J, m ~
AN y lk' \ - \. wen -. IL n IN
no NOT CARRY PAsSENGFRS
Cahiu passage $50 90 $50. second class $50
aieerage outw ard $50 .preoad- -.
uENI,t'USpS upoTII ER-. General Agents
'"'-''''' ' Bow New York
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

Japan CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Steamers leave Sal Francisco as follows
oCEA NiG sat. Apri s.
gAEIIQ Thurs, April ~
OCEANIC. GAELIC. BkLGIC.
superbly AppoinIed-Superior Accom- nodation-
BAN PABLO-Cabin capacity nm ted
Reservations be made by leer or telegraph TO- ano
cabin plans 2s7 Broadway New YORK, Or Room ~
Railroad Building. Francisco
LELAND STAMFORD President
r. H. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
Giluations n1anlco-- females.

wi At
TIiE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION
LIST blisned in lo62. IHcorporaied 1874.
s. ODEII. lrc lCt mt r. '. ODEIsls treasurer.
W H. PKossER. secretary. NJ. a. kk, LoUG. Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

The following sale held at the Exchange and AucuO
Room to-day,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
Zee Cream.
Dressmd url.

4 FIRST-CLASS French dressmnker, sneak
~ ing English deslres .smakng position In hrstcsss
American house. Address 49, ,,,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
hCl IN "A estImonlals free.
AETNA co. IS 5thaye. ~.
6ituatlons Oanieo-- nlales.

OOACHNAN and GROOM.-By a welI-ex-
~ nerenced tndnstrous sO0er homes single Protestant.
spessIng capable OF kim full charge
of a private place best Telel enceS, ddress
Va "' T' COAChMAN 800 Broome-sI
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19
"Acted Like a Charm.

This is what Mrs. Mayer, OF
Baronne street, New Orleans, says
of Browns Iron Bitter. A charm
works quietly, surely, promptly,
thoroughly and with delightful
effect. That is just the way this
wonderful family medicine works
or invalids VINO have been suffer-
ing the woes of liver complaint,
dyspepsia and impoverished blood.
Those who know its worth say it
is complete cure for dyspepsia,
weakness, malaria, neuralgia, etc.
Many persons are under the
erroneous impression that liver
complaint belongs to the category
incurable diseases. Ii they
could see the testimonials showing
the cures that have been effected
by Mishler's Herb Bitters their
ideas on that point would change.
Mrs. Annie Musselman, of Lam
caster, Pa, says: 81 suffered for
ten years with liver complaint and
our best physicians failed to re-
lieve me- Mishler's Herb Bitters
cured me-"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19

sympathise with him in his view
especially in regard to the latter
point. The Chinese representative
is very popular in this city.
The expression, ''inocuous desu-
etude,' disappearing in the Presi-
dents suspension message, is be-
coming the bye-word in Congress.
The contest between labor and
capital inaugurated by the recent
strike on the Gould lines in the
Southwest, is the subject of earn
est thought among the peoples re-
representatives.. 1t is becoming
clearer every day that Congress
will be compelled to legislate on
this subject, and it is believed that
move towards the constitution of
a national committee of arbitration
to settle all such troubles as these
will soon be made. The people are
growing restless.
The committe to investigate the
Irregularities of the Pension de-
partment as charged by Commits
sioner Black in his annual report,
has commenced its work, and
the Honorable Commissioner,
when called as the first witness,
could not from memory give a
single case or the name OF single
individual who had been rewarded
with place for partisan work, but
he promised to look over his pa
pers and be better prepared next
time.
The question of cheap telegra-
ply is growing in importance, and
it is not improbable that Congress
may enact some measure looking
to better rates for the government
in its intercourse by telegraph.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19
White Wyandottes.

The Poultry Monthly says: "Mr.
b. NJ. Briggs, of Collins Center, n.
Y, is very successful breeder of
Wyandottes, and observed that his
pens occasionally threw pure white
chicks which developed into the
same purity of color in the matur-
ed fowls. These proved to be
standard Wyandottes in all save
color. They have rose combs, red
wattles and ear lobes, clean yellow
legs, red or bay eyes and white
plumage.
Acting on this hint, Mr.. Briggs
mated together his best selection
of sports or White Wyandottes,
and as the result of much careful
study, has perfected his birds, and
has this season for the first time
placed them before the public.
These fowls have all the excellent
characteristics of their progeni-
tors, and have the advantage of
breeding true to color, which can
not always be said of the old
breed"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19
On Temperance.

read in The Church And
Home, illustrated, the noble words
written by Lena Griswold. They
made me think of the Mothers and
sisters, who in the dark days in
the history of this great nation,
revealed their true nature at home,
caring for the soldiers families.
preparing the comforts, and even
the luxuries of life, for the Soldier
boys in camp, and in the hospitals;
ministering to the wounded, sick
and dying. Is that all? No, no,
day and night their prayers and
tears have mingled, as eloquent
ly they pleaded for the success of
temperance, and as firmly, as I
believe in my own existence, do |
believe, God will yet raise up
enough noble men and women,
who will rally around the temper
ance banner, until victory shall
gladden. the hearts of all lovers of
temperance. For as Lena Ores
void says; "The proclamation of
war has sounded throughout the
length and breadth of our land,
and the Captain of the Lords host
is calling for recruits" 1t is easy
to see the footprints of the AL
mighty in the ranks of the tenn
perance army.
Temperance has filed our land
with pleasant homes, educated
our sons and daughters, for use
fulness and honor. Yea more,
Echoing down through the CEN
turtles she heard the masters call,
Go tell" and in obedience to the
call, in every land under the
shining sun, she stands with the
best of books in her hands, viii e
she tells the story of the blessed
redeemer. And o, how many who
had lost all hope, poor, destitute
and forsaken by those whom they
believe to be their best earthly
through the purifying and
elevlting influence of. the friends
temperance, and the story of the
blessed Redeemer, have been re-
claimed and made useful members
Of society. May God bless them
and may He grant them an en-
trance within the city, whose
streets are paved with gold, and
there may they receive their re-
ward from the hand of the Heaven
y King. JOSIAH WRIGHT.
Kirksville Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19

blighting influence on public NOR
ais of such examples, the law goes
on crutches, while vice and crime
travel on wheels. The better class
of people, without regard to party,
are alarmed. IL the press must be
terrorized tfor this is the legiti-
mate result, if, indeed, it is not the
aim of such assaults) the condi-
ton of the people is indeed de-
plorable. Papers like the Quincy
Journal with trumpet tongue
should awaken the echoes until the
people are aroused to sense of
their true condition, and the walls
of the Jericho of misgovernment
tumble.
The election is near at hand, and
the people should find men to FILL
these places who appreciate their
high duties, and whose daily walk
is not a reproof to the law they are
sworn to maintain.
LAW AND ORDER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19
A AGENT Poultry Book.

T. d. CRAIG, North Evanston
Ill, has issued 36-page( y
columns) book, with colored cover,
describing his Folding Incubator
and Brooder, to which is added a
large amount of information on
poultry. Besides a full descrip-
ton of incubators, how they are
built, operated, etc, instructions
are given for building the best
brooder ever invented, at trivial
cost; also illustrates of amodel hen
merry in four pictures; shows how
1O00S can be made yearly from
100 hens; describes all breeds of
fowls, over IS varieties; vocabulary
of over 60 terms used in scoring
fancy fowls; tells all about capon-
izing; how to make eggs pay;
small hen houses; winter laying
quarters; incubator chicks; secrets
of artificial Matching: Egyptian
matching ovens; poultry dogs;
Profitable Home Industry for
Women" by Helen Wilmans; a
number of inquiries; eggs without
ROSTERS, and other matter. No
books sent except for 4 cents;
stamps taken. See advertisement
for incubator in another place.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19
School Report.

The following is report of the
Gilmore school, District No. /
Township 90; Range IL. For the
term commencing the Oct. 9Th 1885
and ending February the 10Th 1856.
Length of term, five months;
number of pupils enrolled, 65;
number of days attendance of all
pupils l3267; average number of
days attendance by each pupil
so 17-65; number of days taught
SO. The following are the names
OF the pupils never absent during
the month: Lille Novinger,
Martin Novinger, Manuel Novin-
ger.
Very Truly, F. S. MYERS
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19

The New York press is inclined
to resent the acquital of the Tex
an, Holland, who killed the sharp
who undertoo k to rob hin, and no
wonder. A general understanding
that it would be no crime to exter-
inmate men with games intended
to swindle countrymen would re-
suit in the depopulation of more
than one American city.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19
List of Patents.

List of Patents granted to citi-
zens of Missouri, FOR the week
ending Tuesday, March 9, 1886,
compiled from the Official Records
of the United States Patent Office
expressly for the GRAPHIC, by W.
A. Redmond, Solicitor OF Patents,
No. 637 T. st. Nv, Washing
ton, ID. c. OF whom information
may be had:
j. W. Ammon, East Lynn, hame
attachment; J. DeHardt, Kanous
City, burning brick; T. Dom
browski, and j. Woltman, St.
Louis, lasting machine; Nj. NJ.
Driskell, Springfield, drag saw; S.
Emery, Cameron, gate; II. Flesh
er, st. Louis, mop wringer; G.. NJ.
Trampton, Kansas City, rein hold
er; W. W. Gelatt, Kansas CITY,
plotting pad holder; S. b. Gill
land, Monroe City, horse hay rake;
W. Z. Hagarty, Arrow Rock,
spring double tree; ". A. Leech
and }. Little, Lamar, attachment
for harrows; J. FL. Mitchell, Kansas
City, metal faced building block;
j. S. Naffziger, Wheatland, hay
rake and loader; r. NJ. Rawlings,
and G. A. Williamson, st. Louis,
street car; S. G. Scarrett, st. Louis,
reclining chair; [. Scott and S.
Bovard, Kansas City, refrigerating
trough, W. B. Simpson, Holden,
escapement lever for watches; S.
G. Smith, Hannibal, tile coup
ling; c. Zitko, st Louis, rain water
cut off.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19

The pronunciation of Latin, as
now taught at Harvard, would
sound like burlesque to those who
learned Latin twenty or thirty
years ago. Veni vidi, Wei is pro-
nounced Vance. weede, weeke.
This revolution IS due to Prof.
George NJ. Lane, who thinks he
finds his authority for it in care
full study of Quintillian.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19

Nobody hates Gen. Terry, the
new Encouragement, more vehe-
mently than Ben Butler does. And
Butler has reason for it, too.
When he was swearing in Wash
ington that Fort Fisher could not
be taken, Gen. Terry took it.