THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
25
Here's to K. S. U.
Something Nice!
YOUR CHOICE OF ODORS AND PRICES
Raymonds Drug Store.
829 Mass. St.5
A. A. RUSS.
- Dentist *
Office over the Field & Harris Book and Stationer, Store, Lawrence.
Hours from 8 to 12 m., and 1 to 5 p. m.
DAVIES
The Student's Tailor
London
AS A FINE LINE OF THE
Tan
Commencement
Suits a Specialty. Call
and see us. No trouble
to show our fine line of
goods.
Suitings.
Book News, "Dr. Blackmar's work will be indispensable to students in the Southwest. Very few recent books on American institutions have more that is fresh."
The San Francisco Chronicle : " The book is set apart from most histories of the period by its philosophical character and for this reason it is of far more value than a mere recital of facts."
Chicago Inter Ocean: "The book is scholarly, elegant in the concise, clear sentences, and valuable at all times for its authentic facts."
SPANISH INSTITUTIONS.
Topeka Daily Capital: "This is a book that at least every western man should read. * * * * The general divisions are thoroughly marked out, and the whole forms, with profuse illustrations, a rare treat to the student of western history."
Prof. Blackmar's new book, "Spanish Institutions in the Southwest," recently published in the John Hopkins series of Historical Studies, is receiving considerable attention at the hands of the Book reviewers. The comments upon the work are all favorable, and frequently an extended notice is made of it. That the New York Sun devoted over three columns to a review of Prof. Blackmar's book, is interesting to note, and also in estimating the value set upon this work as a contribution to historical literature, that exactly the same space in the same issue was given by the Sun to Justin Winsor's recently published "Life of Columbus."
It is of course, impossible to give in the COURIER anything like an outline of these reviews of "Spanish Instructions in the Southwest," but a few clippings are quoted as examples of the spirit with which the book has been received.
ThePhilidelphia Ledger,calls it an "admirable narrative of an essential part of a national history."
New Orleans *Picayune*: "It is worth the reading of all scholars of whatever science. * * * * * The author has a clear, plain and direct style that is very easy to read, and has evidently made himself master of his subject with which he displays entire acquaintance."
The Minneapolis Tribune call it "A fitting product of the careful research
We grow about 20 varieties Small Fruits—earliest and latest sorts—Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries.
* Our Small
fruit farm * *
is really an experiment station, carried on without the aid of legislative appropriation. Four million plants sold since 1883. We have a half-million plants for sale in spring of '92. Reader, if you want plants, send for our price list.
B.F.
SMITH,
LAWRENCE,
KANAS.
811 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
816 Mass. St.
Board per week $3.00
Meal Tickets, 3.50
ME.
MEAT·MARKET!
Special Rates to Club Stewards.
GHAS. HESS. 937 Massachusetts St.
ILLIS At Dalee's Art Gallery,
South Tennessee St.
Fine Photos of University Attractions.
Moaks Billiard Hall
The Best and Finest in the town.
The Student's Popular Resort.