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ENT.
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s fail to Chapel. chance to
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self for the
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at that aents have engaged in came die Ameri- the prostepping-itter and labor and equalized.
to-night boom. A been preme is anon't lose the hill, ringing the somewhere dassed and climb up even in it comes weather, but invishes to be during doubt be place of enient lo-
Alex. E. Protsch, Fashionable Merchant Tailor, 917 Mass. St., first Door North of McIntire's.
ext issue.
e all our
Martin Slavery.'' No Comp. Slavery.
NOTES.
The present condition of administration at the University is all that can be desired as a temporary arrangement. Two Vice Chancellors are better than one, when men as able and as thoroughly in accord as Messrs. Snow and Spangler are the parties. But aside from the moral question of the multiplication of vices in a State institution, it may be well to ask why a chancellor is not at once chosen? If no suitable individual is at hand, the delay explains itself, but the regents must shut their eyes to keep out of view the best man in Kansas for the position. If breadth and depth of brain is indispensable, if thorough training in broad-gauged schools, long and varied experience in every field of living scholarly research and expression, and a reputation coextensive with the boundaries of the English speaking people of the continent are requisite qualifications of a Chancellor, they are all found here under one hat, the lining of which is marked with the initials, "J. H. C."—Record.
Baltimore, Sept. 12.—In view of the reports which have recently been published respecting the John Hopkins University, President Gilman authorizes the statement that the University will begin its new year on the 1st of October with unimpaired efficiency. Neither the salaries of the President nor those of the professors have been cut, and several new appointments have been made. The indications point to the usual number of students and the course of instruction will be given as announced in the programme.
As to the finances of the University it is no secret that the income derived from the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad was cut off some time ago But the accumulated income of former years, the income from investments outside of the railroad, the income from tuition, which last year amounted to nearly $40,000 is available. Besides all this, generous persons have subscribed the sum of $108,000 to be expended as an emergency fund during the next three years. It is safe to say that within six months the John Hopkins University has received from various sources nearly $300,000. The national character of the institution is a strong reason why its work should receive important aid from a distance. It will thus be seen that no consideration need be given to alarming rumors, as the present efficiency of the University is assured for the next three years.
The first college paper was issued by the students of Dartmouth in 1800 and was called "The Gazette." Daniel Webster was a contributor under the pseudonym of "Icarus."
PHARMACY DEPARTMENT.
Mr. Boaz, came in last Monday, and was greeted with a hearty welcome by his class. Mr. Boaz will continue his work in the Pharmacy department.
Putnam, good natured Put, said good bye to his class last Monday and left for home, he does not expect to return this year.
Bacon will be in sometime this week to complete his course in pharmacy.
The Pharmic and the Soph are at war and the Botany class is demoralized.
The Pharmaceutical Society met last Friday eve. but did very little toward organization. The society will meet again this evening and complete its organization.
Fox came back from Atchison last Monday and is working up "ads" for the Coubier.
In Memoriam
On this, the first anniversary of the death of Delia Churchill, the Alumni Association of the University of Kansas desire to express our sympathy with her family and our appreciation of her beautiful character and blameless life.
As a student she was conscientious and presevering. She received with much credit two degrees from the University.
Always firm in her friendships, faithful in her teaching, and true to her religious canvictions, she will be remembered by many who rejoice that they knew her.
In church, in Sabbath school, at Haskell Institute and among the poor her gentle ministrations are missed, and the Young Woman's Christian Association mourns a devoted helper. In all she was so modest and unobtrusive that few realized how much was accomplished in her short life here. The Saviour she revered has taken note of the loving service and has crowned her with the reward of the faithful, while her influence on earth will yet be felt by many.
As a further mark of our respect and esteem, this resolution is spread upon the records of our Association, and a copy transmitted to the University papers for publication.
The best of everything at the lowest prices is what Russell, the butcher offers you.
ALICE L. LITCHFIELD,
MARY E. MCQUISTIN,
W. C. SPANGLER.
Zook furnishes everything in the line of fancy and staple groceries, fruits, spices, etc.
Gaffel keeps cigars, tobacco and confectionary. He treats the boys white to.
Go to Barber Bros., for anything you want, that a first-class druggists usually keeps.
When you don't know what you want for the table, call on Luther.
Barber Bros. have the latest in perfumes.
Go to the Delmonico for your oysters.
D. H. Mack strives to please the students.
No flies on or in A. Gaffel's lunch counter.
The barbers at'Andy Reed's are way up artists in their line.
Sam. McCurdy, Grocer, wants the club boys to see him, two doors north of First National Bank.
Fancy toilet articles at the City Drug store. Hair, tooth and Clothes brushes at the City Drug Store.
The City Drug store has everything that is kept in a first-class drug store.
FASHIONABLE HATS.
In all Styles and qualities at Bromel sicks, the students' hatter and furnisher.
J. M, Zook gives you value for your money in groceries!
Choice cigars at Gaffel's. 843 Mass. St.
Students lamps at Shimmon's.
Everything in the house furnishing line at Shimmon,s.
Zook Corner Grocery, Warren and Mass. streets.
Clubs should price groceries at Zook's before buying elsewhere.
Psckles and olives at Zook's,
H. P. Hopson, Shoe Maker, at 843 Massachusetts street, invites the boys to call on him.
Smith, the proprietor of the best appointed news stand in the city, keeps a very large stock of imported and domestic cigars, tobacco, etc.
Get a nap and shave at Andy Reed's for 10 ceuts.
For Indian clubs and dumb bells, go to Smith's. All the latest novels may be found there.
Andy Reed uses clean Towels. Andy Reed's barbers never scrapes the bark off a man's chin.
The boys all Fall asleep in Andy Reed's chairs while being shaved.
Moonlight, and good boats to order, at Dolly Graeber's for a limited time only.
A pile of Moonlight, boat and fun, at Dolly's, so cheap that Lazarus even could take it in.
Try O'Hern & Woodruff's 50c tea.
O'Hern & Woodruff keep good spices.
Come! Ye slim striplings, McConnell, the tailor, can fit ye.
Frank Riddle, the grocer, wont be downed in prices and good goods.
Ich halte Pretzel.
FRANK RIDDLE, Grocer.
Come in boys and buy something, sayeth Frank Riddle, Grocer.
Try Russell's spiced Corned Beef. Star meat market.
Good butter at O'Hern & Woodruff.
Challiss & Poehler go Duckshootihg to-morrow.
"Kann du Swenska," said a white haired youth to O'Hern & Woodruff, the enterprising grocers, "Naw we sell groceries in United States," rejoined Frank.
Don't spit on the floor, get one of those 25 cent cuspidors at Shimmon's.
Patronize Gnefhcows lunch counter.
Pickled pig feet at Gaffel's next week, 843 Mass. street.
If you get weary of boarding house fare go to Gaffel's, 843 Mass. street.
A student was walking across the street near the Eldridge House Pharmacy, slipped and fell. A number of bystanders seeing the man was hurt hurried to his assistance. Feebly raisig himself on his elbows he spake as follows: "Carry me into Dock Hoadley's I want one of those good cigars, a tooth brush, arnica, toilet articles, 'etsetery.'" This is a lie except that Dock does keep every thing to be found in a first class drug store.
The Delmonico is the place to get a warm oyster stew after the show.
The Delmonico is the place for fine confectionary.
Tooth brushes of all kinds, at Barber Bros., druggists.
Parties a specialty at the Delmonico.
Abe Levy sells E. & W. collars and cuffs.
Andy Reed runs the nearest barber shop in town.
LUTHER—Grocer.
"The little coon" merrily turns the crank of Gnefkows' Peanut roaster. Hot peanuts there!
Luther's specialty is nice, fancy goods, out of the ordinary line of Groceries.
Handy Andy, the far famed, world renowned manipulator of the razor, and his corps of competent assistants, will be pleased to see you at the old stand.
"Knox" hats at Abe Levy's.
Manhattan shirts at Abe Levy's.
Abe Levy sells the best hat in own.
Mrs. Orme and Engle have jnst returned from the east with a full line of fall and winter millinery goods, All the latest novelties are to be found in their stock. Their grand opening will be held Friday and Saturday, Oct. 4th and 5th. Students will be especially welcome whether bent on purchasing or seeing the finest millinery stock in the city.
The man who expects to get a dollars worth of wear out of a ten cent tooth brush, will, without doubt, get left. For good values in all tooth, nail and hair brushes, go to Raymond & Dick's.
Look out for chaps, ladies, Espey's Fragrant Cream, Frostilla and Vaseline [from Raymond & Dick's will secure you.
Go see Andy Reed, tonsorial phenomenon, in his great act.
Smith keeps all the magazines and periodicals of the day; also a a full line of works by popular authors
Club Managers will do well to call on O'Hern & Woodruff, the grocers.
Smith has just received 16 doz.
pocket knives, from 25c up to $2.00.
O'Hern & Woodruff, the popular grocers, make special rates to students clubs.
Meerschaum and Briar wond pipes, a large line just in at Smith's.