ing.
Mexico,"by Hough- $1.25.
They'll be cheap. Reduced Price on every Rug in the house.
on declares
great book,
her we read
the is differ-
ers XXXIX
and play in
anson Smith
the delight-
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nost writers
h has wan-
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with the sa-
urches and
seet urchins
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The balco-
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immocks, the
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the picture the somber 1 Mr. Smith is dark pressmaskers. He e air played bien and not Then let y of the pertinkle and worker side to with likes to of his hairwhat might situations-bories and we
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thieves who
'Thieves vothe English in Mexico. to dwell on which has given Mr. Smith better worth of the Dis-
ular basebal s have beer
UIT
There's the pretty girl,
And the witty girl.
And the girl that bangs her hair;
The girl that's a flirt,
And the girl that is pert,
And the girl with a baby stare.
There's the dowdy girl,
And the rowdy girl.
And the girl that is always late;
There's the girl of style,
And the girl of wile.
And the girl with the mincing gait.
There's the tender girl,
And the slender girl.
And the girl that says her prayers;
There's the haughty girl,
And the naughty girl.
And the girl that puts on alrs.
There's the tolu girl,
And the "fool you" girl.
And the girl that bets on races;
There's the candy girl,
And the dandy girl.
And the girl that has two faces.
There's the well-bred girl,
And the well-read girl.
And the girl with a sense of duty;
There's the dainty girl,
And the "falanty" girl.
And the girl that has no beauty.
There's the lazy girl,
And the "dalsy" girl.
And the girl that's a merry joker;
There's the girl that's shy,
And the girl that's fly,
And the girl that bluffs at poker.
There are many others,
O, men and brothers.
Than are named in this narration;
There are girls and girls,
And they're all of them pearls,
They are the best thing in creation.
Law Department.
Flannelly and Butterworth have returned to their homes in Chetopa.
Of the $5,000 appropriated by the Legislature for library purposes, $700 has been to the Law department.
Examinations will begin next week.
The Senior banquet will take place on the evening of June 30.
The Juniors are now studying Parsons on Partnership.
W. A. Jackson, one of last year's graduates, now located in Atchison, was visiting in the city on Monday.
C. M. Enns will remain in Lawrence this summer and instruct a class in German. Mr. Enns is an accomplished German scholar and those who intend to study this language during vacation would do well to consult with him.
Notwithstanding the heavy rain of the previous day and the threatening appearance of the sky Saturday, the K. S. U. base-ball nine accompanied by a large number of the students, went to Baldwin City to play the first match game of the season. The game was called promptly at 3 o'clock by the umpire and although it was not a game devoid of some brilliant plays by our own team yet it was not one of intense interest owing to the case with which it was won by a score of 16 to 5. by K. S. U. The features
of the game were a fly catch by Hickey in right field, a brilliant stop on first and Schilling's work in the box. The decisions as rendered by the umpire, Fred Grubb, seemed to be wholly satisfactory to both clubs and there was small chance to "kick" owing to the absence of any "rank" decisions. Our boys, although showing a lack of practice, proved themselves far superior to the Baldwin team and we may look hopefully forward to a victory over the Washburn nine. However our boys need constant and careful practice. They should have shut Baldwin out entirely and could have done it had they played together better.
The Universsty, we understand, is placed in somewhat of a guardary in respect to the music department, because of some loose features of the Moody bill. It seems that all fees have been abolished, but no provision made for paying the salary of the Dean, which has thus far been provided for out of the fees of the Department. The consequence is, that sums intended for other purposes, will probably have to be appropriated for the music department, by the Regents. This is an unfortunate state of things, but it has to be done, or the music course abolished. Certainly of the two alternatives the latter is not the one to be chosen.
Professor Canfield has placed in the library MacCoun's Historical Geography of the United States. This work has a very complete set of maps dating from 1474 to the present, and showing in a very clear and striking manner the gradual unveiling of the new continent, the changes in colonial boundaries and the limitation and extension of the territory of the United States by treaty and by cession. The latter half of the volume is devoted to a short historical sketch of the United States with special reference to the maps. The work is one of value, and should be in the possession of every student of American history.
Nobody dares cross the floor of the basement in Snow Hall now, when the Sophomore Zoologists are in session. Those who have been so rash as to make the attempt, say that their steps are accompanied by the low. firm tread of marching feet, to the tune of a simple but familiar melody, perhaps you have heard it.
In looking over the catalogue of the Law department of Columbia College, we were struck with the stringency of the requirements to enter the New York bar. Every graduate from Columbia Law School have to pass a thorough and complete examination before the Supreme court of that State. The course offered is a splendid one of abree years, but the cost is so great that the average western boy cannot afford to go there. Tuition fees are $150 per annum, board averages from $5 to $7 a week and rooms from $8 to $5 a week in the city.
It is about this time that the sweet girl-graduates and the fresh boy-graduates of the high schools of the State are about to mount the rostrum and hurl forth at unoffending audiences their excruciating productions on "The Duties of Life," and the like. They will recover in time however, and will come to the University after while. For this we forgive them. And then we have "been there" ourselves once, and know how it is.
We hear that some students have gone thus far in the year without having paid their University fees. If such is the case, it is strange indeed. Certainly financial carelessness ought to be the last thing to be permitted in University business.
The Science Club will hold their annual meeting this afternoon and to-night. The papers are unusually interesting. The following is the program in full;
AFTERNOON SESSION ... 2:30 P. M.
1- Proximate analysis of the Mountain
Sage- L. E. Sayre, John Scott and Ed-
ward Morris.
AFTERNOON SESSION.—2:30 P. M.
2- On the action of various Organic Acids on Calomel.
E. H. S. Balley and W. B. Hilton.
3-a - blue Printing.
b) Columns of Uniform Strength.
b) Columns of Uniform Strength.
c) Maximum bendug moment in beams and arch-ribs.
E. C. Murphy.
4-a]Notes on the Landale.
b) Notes on Bird Migration—Spring,
1889.
5-On some corrections on the Thompson Calorimeter.
V. L. Kellogg.
6-a) Dece orment of the Luccinia and the Planorbias.
b) The Nervous system of some Invertebrate Types.
Gertrude Crottv.
7-a) The Psychology of Counting.
b) A new system of Derived Units.
W. S. Franklin.
L. I. Blake.
Gertrude Crotty
EVENING SESSION.—3 P M
f-On the quality of Commercial Potash and Soda.
8—A Case of Atavism.
E. E. Slosson.
Geo, F. Weida.
10—Coals of Kansas,
E. H. S. Bailey and L. T. Smith.
11—Methods of Stating the Results it Water analysis, E. C. Franklin.
12-The Maliophaga.
V. L. Kellogg.
13—a) The mode of Respiration of Salamanders,
b) Curve of Daily Mean Temperature for 2 years.
F. H. Snow
14—Proximate Analysis of the fruit of the Pawpaw (Asimina Triloba) L. E. Sayre and B. L. Blake.
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg
No living singer needs a biography less than Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, and no where in the world would a biography of her be so superfluous as to the cultured and musical people of the continent of America, where her name is a household word, and her illustrious career is familiar in all its triumphant details.
Miss Kellogg was born a child of song. No singer ever came into our prosaic world better equipped by nature for a musical mission. Within a strong vital body was enclosed the exquisite soul of a musician and poet, and the intellectual capacity to achieve. Born of New England parents while they were on a visit to the south, fate seemed to indicate that both extremes of the country should claim her, and before she had reached her "teens" she evinced the characteristic quickness of perception and the warm depth of feeling that mark the natives of both extremes.
This Singer of Singers will appear at Bowersock's opera house on Thursday, May 23. Seats for sale at Crew & Co's.
The co-eds at DePauw have started out to reform the cigar smokers of that institution by contributing to the columns of the college paper their opinions on "The cigar and the boy behind it." It's enough to make a fellow swear off for a week to read some of the articles.—University Voice.
Bromelsick sells ties as cheap as any body.
Oh! go and see Bromelsick's new spring hats.
On go and see Bromelsick's new spring hats.
For fine straw hats call on Abe Levy.
Go and see Bromelsick's new stock of party shirts.
Sun umbrellas at Abe Levy's.
Go to the Delmonico for a good meal.
Nice summer underwear at Abe Levy's.
Bromelsick has the nobby line of hats.
The best assortment of straw hats can be found at Abe Levy's.
Summer underwear is in demand at Abe Levy's.
Clara Louise Lellogg will be here on Thursday, May 23, at Bowrrsock's opera house.
Nice summer flannel shirts at Abe Levy's.
If you want a new hat procure it of Bromelsick.
Weidemann has on hand all of the delicacies of the season.
Abe Levy says he is selling straw
Abe Levy says he is selling straw hats very cheap.
The Delmonico is making the boss ice cream. Try a dish.
Bromelsick can fit you out with a hat of the latest style.
Buy your new spring bonnet of Mrs, Orme & Engle.
Abe Levy can show you an elegant line of straw hats.
Pay your Courier subscription at once and save a personal dun.
Go to Bromelsick's for your fine shirts and party ties.
Bromelsick keeps the most delicate tinted flannel shirts, as well as darker ones.
Bromelsick has the agency for Coon & Co.'s celebrated Collars and Cuffs.
Subscribe for the Courier.
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.
R. K. TABOR, Agent Union Depot,
Lawrence, Kan.
J. P. Ross, Agent City Office,
Lawrence, Kan.
Special excursion parties in charge of salaried excursion agents of the Santa Fe Route, leave Kansas City every Friday evening at 9:30 o'clock. Pullman Tourist Sleepers are used in these excursions, combining comfort, economy and respectability at a very low rate. Special attention paid ladies and children traveling without escort. Write for excursion folder, giving full particulars.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON,
Gen'l Pas. and Ticket Agt.
Topeka, Kan.
FIELD & HARGIS are HEADQUARTERS FOR BASE BALL,
LAWN TENNIS and all SPORTING GOODS.
Base Ball.
THE AXLE TREE BAT IS THE BEST. FIELD & HARGIS HAVE THEM.
MRS. ORME & ENGLE,
Proprietors of the
Popular Millinery Establishment.
Dealers in all kinds of Millinery Goods. The latest fashions always on hand. Student's patronage cordially solicited and carefully attended to.
Willis.
DALEE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY South Tennessee Street, First-Class Work Done.
Special Rates to Students
I have the handsomest, the best selected stock of Suitings Pant Goods &c., that has ever bee seen in Lawrence.
McCONNELL,
The Merchant Tailor.
A liberal discount to students.
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