For Strictly First-Class Merchant Tailoring go to Geo. Hollingbery, 841 Mass. Street:
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and actions in the light of what is broad and universal.
We would, therefore, commend this method of self-examination to all University people, students as well as professors. STAFF.
Next we shall have a reciprocity treaty with Venezuela.
Adam Badeau says that he invented society reporting. Where will Adam go when he dies?
Col. Cody (Buffalo Bill) recommends that the Indian question be settled as the negro question has been, by giving the red man full suffrage and letting him go where he likes. Has the negro question been thus settled?
Can the farmers, if they band together, control their own markets? That is what a farmers' trust in the northwest have vowed they will do hereafter. They declare that 60,000 men are enrolled in their organization, and that all their hearts beat as the heart of one man.
President Samuel Gompers, of the Federation of Labor, says that the greatest labor movement ever undertaken has been inaugurated at Kansas City. The employees of all the railroads centering there are organizing for federation. Well, the sympathies of the general public are undoubtedly with labor federation, and will remain so unless united labor on its part should be tempted on when it gets power to use the same oppressively and offensively. Then the strongest, most widespread movement will collapse, as the universal strike in Australia did.
Sherman's Sayings.
It will be in order now for some properly authorized person to make a small book containing the wise and witty sayings of Gen. Sherman. He had more literary ability than any of the rest of
our generals. He had far less reserve than Grant, and consequently spoke his thoughts boldly out. One of the most characteristic of his utterances was delivered on the verge of death itself. The general had had a precondition for some time that he txd not long to live. He had watched with pain and mortification the attempts to erect a monument to Grant in New York. He declared most emphatically and solemnly that never with his permission, living or dead, would there be any movement toward a public subscription for a monument to him. He said repeatedly, "Remember, don't pass around the hat for me."
Another saying worthy to be graven on the memories of young Americans was this, "I have always kept in mind to undertake great things, leaving little ones to adjust themselves to results." Private Dalzell contributes to The New York Sun some of Sherman's utterances in regard to different generals. All are striking and original, but the "sizing up" of Gen. Howard is most so. The conversation touched on the Freedman's Bureau scandal. "Howard," said the eld commander, "is a soldier, every inch of him. Personally he is honest to a fault. Those religions fellows did all the stealing and let the blame fall on Howard."
Newfoundland, England and Canada.
Newfoundland, England and Canada.
The connection of England with her colonies on this continent reminds one of those "semi-destached villas" so extensively advertised in the London journals. After all these centuries of occupation it has not yet been determined just how dependent the American colonies are on the old country. An Englishman berates the colonies, says they are an element of weakness and that the kingdom would be better off without them. But let an unprejudiced outsider suggest that then England would better let these obstreperous colonies go altogether and shift for themselves, when straightway the Britain grows red in the ace, pounds the table and stakes his bloody eyes that the United Kingdom will hold on to them as long as she has a ship or a man left. So how is an un-
prejudiced outsider to make up his mind?
I introduced ourselves to make up my virtual Newfoundland is the only considerable province of civilized British America that had the independence to stay outside the federation of states of the Dominion of Canada. Therefore she feels at liberty to exercise her own judgment even to the extent of making treaties with the United States, the same being subject in some hazy way to approval by the home government. But it shows supremely how much England actually leaves her American colonies to themselves when we remember that Newfoundland was just on the brink of making a treaty with the United States whereby on fishing vessels should go into Newfoundland ports and buy bait and fishing supplies to any extent, and also transship their fish cargoes in the same ports. In return for this the United States was to admit Newfoundland fish free. These are the very points about which Canada and our government have been disputing for years.
The best of it is that England was about to allow the treaty to proceed, when Canada rose in arms and declared it meant loss and disaster to her—Newfoundland getting ahead of Canada in the fishing industry so far that Canada could never catch up. It is a strange situation, the interests of these two British American colonies as diametrically opposed to each other as even the interests of the United States and Canada are supposed to be.
Canadian statesmen profess to see in this state of affairs the fine Italian hand of Mr. Blaine, slyly dividing her majesty's colonies to their own destruction.
Meantime, however, it is not the fact that the whole United States government is lying awake nights to watch these quarrelsome little fellows fight it out.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Mr. John W. Mackay, Jr., shines as a host.
Gen. Miles is an accomplished bicycle rider.
Senator Quay has been informed by his physician that he has heart disease.
Gossip in Philadelphia places the Rev. Dr. McVickar's fee for the Aster-Willing wedding at $10,000.
Senator Vilas is a good French and German scholar, and is fond of Latin. He reads "Virgil" in the original for entertainment.
Professor Palmer is the third graduate of the old Western Reserve college to assume a chair in Yale.
The late Canon Siddon was devoted to cats, and he used to nurse his own special pet in the common room at Christ church.
The late Admiral Porter for fifty years swore off from the smoking habit every night, and began again the next morning at 10 o'clock.
Nathaniel Thayer is called the Vanderbilt of Boston. He has a fortune of $100, 000,000, invested for the most part in western railways.
Capt. Randle, of Chester, Pa., commodore of the Red Star fleet, is the only American known who holds that position under a foreign flag.
Marquis di Rudini, the new Italian premier, is a Sicilian, 88 years old, tall, strongly built, and with a full flowing beard that makes his appearance the more striking.
Pasteur is noted for his extraordinary absentmindedness. It is said of him that he would never think of dining unless reminded of the necessity of taking food.
Tom Sherman—Father Tom, the Jesuit—is tall, lank, thin and almost furrowed in face. To see him standing near Senator John, or his father when alive, the strong likeness between the three would strike one at a glance.
Robert Bonner looks as if he were about sixty years old. He is of medium height, well proportioned and has a florid face. He is very polite and very pleasant in his manner.
According to a Boston dentist, the California railroad millionaire Crocker has four large diamonds set in the crown of his mansion. The dentist received $1,500 for his work.
M. Chauchard, of the Louvre dry goods store, in Paris, has issued a copper medal, which he gives to every one of his customers in commemoration of his purchase of "The Angelus" for the huge sum of $140,000.
S. A. Rideout, of Cumberland Center, Me., a journeyman carpenter, has made a box, on the surface of which in mosaic are shown all the states of the Union in various woods, of proper relative size and artistically grouped.
Mal. Bonebroke is known as the Boun
drummers or southern California, and is a man of curious and picturesque ways. He has been known to wear a fur overcoat. In his outfit he can be out without a pair of rubber overshoes.
In Russia, which is the great horse country of Europe, they never put blinders on a horse, and a shying horse is almost unheard of.
An effort is being made in several state legislatures to pass laws making the practice of what is known as "ringing" a penal offense.
D. Cooper, the Australian millionire, who is now in England, recently purchased the mare Mosquito, the granddam of Dreadnaught, for $15,000.
TURF NOTES.
Frank McCabe has sold the 3-year-old chestnut filly Flavia to Fred, Gebhard, and that gentleman has changed her name to Kathleen.
A number of prominent horsemen at Lexington, Ky., have indorsed Col. R. E. Edmondson for chief of the live stock department of the World's fair at Chicago.
The Chicago Horseman says that what is needed among trotting trucks is a spirit of enterprise in the direction of affording public some variety in the way of racing.
At a public sale of thoroughbreds at Auckland, New Zealand, the famous stallion Nordenfeldt became the property of Samuel Hordon, of Sydney, N. S. W., for D. Y. Ross, of San Francisco, Cal., was a contending bidder, but stopped at $25,000.
Fred Gebhard, C. W, Aby and Matt Storn have compromised their suit for damages against the Erie railway on account of the Shohola disaster. Mr Gebhard receives about $10,000, Mr. Aby $2,500 and Mr. Srhok $4,000.
The name of J. Porter, the lightweight jockey, does not appear in the table of winning jockeys in "Goodwin's Turf Guide," although he is credited with having piloted sixty of his mounts to victory in 1890. At Nashville he averaged one winner a day for twenty-three consecutive days.
A four wire puzzle is a handsome bracelet.
DESIGNS IN BRACELETS.
A neat little bracelet has two strands of graduated gold beads.
A gold wire-bracelet with white enameled daisies is much admired.
A gold chain bracelet with a heart shaped pendant padlock is very pretty.
Gold and platinum wire twisted together and a cross set with diamonds attract much attention.
A bracelet representing a horsehair of gold, platinum nails, is joined by a golden lbt.
A unique bracelet has quite a heavy chain of round coil something like a rope, and is very handsome.
A pretty bracelet has a nugget finish, with six diamonds placed diagonally in a cross center piece.
A dainty bracelet has a rope coil with each alternate turn enameled with flowers. There are four diamonds in each coil.
A new style of bracelet is composed of thirteen medallions. A bracelet of the same style is of the same design in work, only that there are five little diamonds in it.
A bracelet that is very popular is the open curved chain, with a heart made of enameled forget-me-nots in the center. Inside of this is a heart of moonstone.
I saw a new variety of plant for parlor decoration in a florist's window the other day, the price being marked at the modest figure of $100. In the passion for this display, which is now rampant here in Boston, I am told that the money expended is out of all proportion to the intrinsic value or beauty of the product, some rare specimens being sought for in preference to one in which the attractions of form and color are conspicuous. This sort of interest recalls the Dutch tulip mania, and though there is perhaps no danger that our Yankee flower fanciers will lose their heads, as the old Hollanders did, yet it is worth remembering that the latter were hard headed, matter of fact people, and it is such, by the way, who are apt to be most unsettled by a gust of excitement.—Boston Post.
A very pretty bracelet is of double gold wire, and is fastened by a four leaf clover on top. The clover has a ruby in the center, and these clover bracelets have a gold nudlock.
A Large Price for a Flower.
$3000 A YEAR! I undertake to briefly each only a fairly intelligent person of either age, sex or occupation, after instruction, will work industriously, and Year in their own location, wherever they live. I will also finish the situation or employment at which you can earn that amount, and provide it as appropriate, if ever. I learned, I knew but one worker from each district or county. I am a certified registered nurse, who are making over $3000 a year, i.e. *I NEW* number, who are making over $3000 a year, i.e. *I NEW* E. C. ALLEN, Box 420, Augusta, Maleo.
SHOULD BUY THEIR
Boots&Shoes
. ---AT--sang little far forces have been rendered
song for us. Agnus, Adegma, Akiya,
Bessie, Erica, Eric, Emily, Esther,
eir cur. Gifts are often as well. Words
matter. If you want a word of wisdom,
month. You can do the work and live in
gift form. Gifts are easy to earn from $3
to $18d a year. All we give you is love.
We also give you all the time. Big money for work
or all the time. Big money for work.
$495.80 for Portland, Maine.
MASON'S.
WM. WIEDEMANN
HAS OPENED HIS
Oyster ::- Parlor For the Season, and makes a Specialty of Manufacturing
ICE CREAM AND FINE CONFECTIONERY.
Parties Supplied on Short Notice
N. H. GOSLINE,
Fancy Staple Groceries
Students' Trade a Specialty.
803 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kansas
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES,
GEO. FLINN.
MAKER OF
1st Door West of Leis' Drug Store, Henry St.
Boots and Shoes Repaired at Lowest Prices
ON SHORT NOTICE.
R. J. SPEITZ,
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
Special Rates to Clubs
825 MASS. STREET.
Meat Market
Fresh and Salt Meats always on Hand.
Special Rates to Club Stewarts.
CHAS. HESS 937 Massachusetts Street.
A. WEBER & SON,
PRACTICAL : TAILORS.
Prices According to Material.
Student Trade a Specialty
CALL ON THEM.
Prices According to Material.
DONNELLY BROS.,
Livery, Feed and Hack Stables,
Cor Winthrop and New Hampalme Streets,
TELEPHONE 100.
JOHN SULLIVAN.
AttorneyatLaw
Rooms 1296 and 1037 New York Life Building,
Cincinnati, Delaware streets, Kansas City, Md.
Telephone 212-854-3200
Military Equipments.
Academical Gowns and Caps.
H. Hallett & Co.,
These gowns add grace and fulness to a speaker's form.
Correct styles for UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE USE. Price according to Material and number ordered. Special prices for classes. For measurement send height, width of shoulder, size of neck, and length of sleeve.
MILITARY EQUIPMENTS.
Swords, Sashes, Belts, Boxing Gloves, Foils, Footballs, Jackets;
everything that Students use in athletic sports, we supply.
G. W. SIMMONS & CO.
"Oak Park," Boston, 1971
The Students' Boarding Place.
Klock's Restaurant.
Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery,
OF ALL KINDS.
{ Board per Week $3.00 }
{ Meal Tickets... 3.50 }
Oysters in all Styles
820 Mass. Street.
—OF—
J. M. ZOOK
-HAR A-
GROCERIES
First-Class Line
FOR STUDENTS.
J. W, WINSLOW.
BARBER - SHOP.
Finest Shop! Best Location in the City. Bath Rooms Adjoining Shop.
-IN-
Eldridge : House : Block.
WILLIS.
DaLee's Photograph Gallery,
South Tennessee St.
FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE.
Special: Rates : to : Students
C. E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST.
OVER WOODWARD'S DRUG STORE.
E. WRIGHT,
DENTIST
Office and Residency $99 Vermont Street.
Office Hours - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSA
Bldg. 026.
025. 024.
Smithsburg Commercial Office
OLD STREET
LINCOLN AVENUE
LAKERS CITY, NO. J. SEAINGAM BUST.
KANSAS CITY, NO. J. SEAINGAM BUST.
Commercial Block, S. W. Corr. 11 and Main St.
English and Spanish Business Branches,
Photography,
Typing, Illustrations, Printing at lowest rates. Unsurpassed. Advantages. No Vacancy.
Visit or enroll this College before going elsewhere.
-
Fine Writing Tablets and best line of Box Paper at Keeler's, 833 Mass. St.