Chicago College of Pharmacy graduates sixty frant students
The Journal notes sixty frant graduates from the Chicago College of Pharmacy on Thursday, including one woman and sixty-seven men, highlighting a milestone for the institution and the field. It also discusses a mapped route for the Southern Kansas railroad extension and its expected impact on Atchison and southeastern Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago College of Pharmacy
Southern Kansas
Atchison
Lawrence
Price List From Sixty Years Ago At Honewdale Market
A fragment from a historic catalog lists various goods and prices from a past market. Items include whisky by the pint and half pint, tobacco, shoes, sugar, flour, butter, cigars, gin and brandy, along with related household items and a horse offering. The document reflects old currency and a broad assortment of commodities.
Controversial Sermon Triggers $27,000 suit
Dr Annorr E Kirrripe of Third Presbyterian Church Chicago blasted police courts as a burning disgrace accusing justices of corruption and bribery. He cited Justice Meech discharging gamblers for a $1 fine, prompting Meech to sue for $27 000 in damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annorr E. Kirrripe
Third Presbyterian Church
Chicago
Meech
George A. Meech
Dakota Statehood Debate Sparks Party Contrast
Wasuixeros correspondent notes in the closing debate on the Dakota admission bill, passed by the Senate 32 to 22, Senator Phanh highlighted a striking contrast. He cited Democratic maneuvers in 1857 and the current effort to keep the Northwestern State free, amid Republican scrutiny as the capital debate unfolded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasuixeros
Dakota
Senate
Phanh
Kansas
Speech Praises Republican Progress Across Western States
The passage notes opposition to Dakota stemmed from political motives as in Kansas a quarter century earlier. It cites hurt to southern Senators by critiquing pedigrees and a sharp comparison of the southwest’s growth to states that opposed admission, warning of John Brown’s legacy. Senators Edmunds and others applaud Senator Plumb's remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakota
Kansas
John Browns
Great Western States
Union
Plumb
Edmunds
In Memoriam Dr A M Wilder A Pioneer Surgeon
An obituary recalls Dr A M Wilder born Belton Missouri, trained in Lawrence and Harvard, served as surgeon in the Civil War, led medical staff in the Ninth Army Corps, then practiced in San Francisco as eye ear throat specialist and UC professor. He died January 17 after illness, leaving a wife and two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitz-Green Halleck
Joseph Rodman Drake
Earth
Javed
Abi M. Wilder
von of
Abril
Cyethia Wilder
Belton
Lawrence
John
Massachusetts
Prentiss & Griswold
Boston
Harvard University
Edward Everett Hale
Hale
North
Harvard
Young Wilder
John Green
St. Louis
America
Bull Run
Fredericksburg
Frederick City
South Mountain
Antietam
Army Examining Board
Washington
United States Volunteers
Madison
Indiana
Medical College
Georgetown
D. C
Ninth Army Corps
Knoxville
Tennessee
Twenty-third Army Corps
Cavalry Corps
Stoneman
Atlanta
Hewitt
Army of the Ohio
Pereda
Hontelerstad
Theostrigele
Listsover
Tome Ant
Lawrences
Mary E. Jenkins
Gaius Jenkins
Kansas
Chicago
Wilder
San Francisco
Powers
Pacific Coast
Willer
University of California
Tiemann & Co
New York City
California
Shakespeare and Bacon debated in Wilkes era critique
President D H Wheeler of Meadville writes that the Bacon Shakespeare theory is unfounded arguing Shakespeare was a second rate actor who wrote no plays and that Bacon could not have created the works. He cites Ben Johnson Bunyan and Donnelly to defend Shakespeare and dismisses baconian proofs. The Missouri Press Association meanwhile met in St Louis to finalize plans for its twentieth annual gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilder
Eville
Richard Grant White
Bacon
Shakespeare
William Shakespeare
Francis Bacon
Miss Bacon
New England
Fracis Bacon
Mrs. Potts
Miss Baccon
Donnelly
Ben Johnson
Bacon Shakespeare
Paean
Baconian
Ingos
Rosalind
Lady Macbeth
Ariel
Falstaff
Bunyan
D. H. Wheeler
Meadville, Pa
The
Missouri Press Association
St. Louis
Musical Jottings on England France and Italy Composers
In this brief survey of contemporary composers, McKenzie and a dozen English writers are praised for sacred oratorios and orchestral works. Sullivan Cowen Barnby Stainer Bridge Hopkins Massanet Gounod Saint-Saens Godard and others are noted for their oratorios and tone poems. Italy sees Boito Dolle Sgambati and Liszt. The piece closes with Liszt’s Elizabeth and hints at Germany to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Scotland
Mackenzie
McKenzie
Sullivan
Cat Church
Lis Bratario
Cowen
Barnby
Stainer
Bridge
Hopkins
France
Gounod
Saint-Saens
Massanet
le Cid
Paris
Mass
Thomas
Italy
Boito
Mefistofele
Wagner
Dolle
Nero
Sgambati
Franz Lisat
Elizabeth
London
Germany
Europe
Wa. MacDonald
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Journal
State Superintendent of Banks
City of
New York
Ahanon
Hank
Danny Rto
Hester
A. M. Wilder
Gazette
Dinota
Pel Bacon
Weile Shakespearey
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