davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
S1nEBoARps REDUCED.

These. Of all the stock, We are deter
mined to close out on account of the
large amount of space necessary TO show
them. We want the room they are &C.
cupying and we are willing to sacrifice
our end Of the profit in order to induce
you to buy them.
No. Solid Oak Sideboards, in antique
finish Reduced from SO to $3.50.
No. 20. Handsome Sideboards,
deliberately carved and finished in an
tiQue and English oak. reduced from
SO 20 go each.
No. 300. 1 Exquisite Solid Mahogany
Sideboard. deliberately carved. reduced
from Gas to s110.
i Magnificent Sideboard. with china
closet combined. size feet o inches, fin
ished with three beveled plate mirrors
and glass doors and shelves, reduced
from S275 to Sl75- As you will notice.
this is considerably less than this Side
board cost at Wholesale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
REDucrIoSs In CURTAINS.

% pairs of Handsome Turkomnn Cur
tains. with dado aid fringe top and OF
tom. reduced from IS so TO 50 per pair.
81 pairs Turkoman Curtains. extra
length. 81 yards, fringe top and bottom,
and has colored rose pattern in upper
right hand ard lower left hand corners.
Reduced FROM 8 10 to $50 per pair.
number of extraordinary reductions
have been made in Nottingham, Swiss
and Real Lace Curtains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
JULIUS
.LANsBURGH's
REMOVAL
SALE.

The size Of our new furniture building
on the site of the old New York Avenue
Rink will Be 100 by l52 Feet. Just i'm
sgine ground floor Of this size filed
with Furniture and Upholstery Goods.
and then contrast it with our presen:
cramped quarters. running seven stones
high in the air. We shall be enabled to
display our entire stock on two or three
hoors in the new building. We are
making strenuous efforts to dispose Of
the entire stock on hand. and hope to
reduce II by at least half before Christ
inns There has never been such an op-
portunity offered to the Washington
public TO buy Furniture. CARPETS and
Upholstery Goods at the prices We are
now quoting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
100000 CHR,srxAs PnEsEsro
INCLUDED
Souvenirs Or The PnAs ROYAL HOLIDAY OPENING
ARE INCLUDED IN THE

The list Of Souvenirs portion Of
is allowed;
Of .
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
ALL MAsrEL Tors REDUCED.

We have from so to 60 patterns in
Mantel TOPS. embracing all woods and
various styles and shapes. At present
they are marked from SIS 10 $50 each.
Rather than enumerate any special styles
We have concluded to allow discount OF
% per cent upon each and every one
This gives You a chance to buy them at
the prices we pay at wholesale. You will
be surprised what handsome finish one
Of these Mantel Tops will give a mantel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

You'll notice the following In
other Of our Looks:
Haze you ercr noticed hotc
frequently your Pocket Box 70
ruined ty the leather slipping
OUT OF the frGnlef
Th,s Iau't 70 IMPOSSIBLE
IN thus book. as fhe frame is
fastened in Uith RIpEIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
LEATHER GooDs.

What not Of Leather! And how
many different kinds. Even the
snake skin has been made into
what is called Leather. Here are
Pocket Books. Card Cases. urses
also Bill Books, &c. for the men
al HnHftum. Reliable goods
only. Take Pocket Books for an
Illustration. The following
printed slips appear in our 25c.
Books as well as those more ex.
penSive:
THE Book contains the n.,c
Coin Bog Patent No. k0l2l9),
toh' ch. used in junction u.th
q deep franz. enable lady
NTH DtOUed huEds to reach the
bottom Of The Cola BAG, and at
the same time the INSIDE faps
guord against the possibility Qf
losing tie sDecie."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
A TASTE Or WINTER.

Odd oEs NOT THIS WEATHER
5 + REMIND YOU THAT YOUR
ODD BOYS AND CHILDREN
NEED OUTSIDE GARMENTS OF
SOME SORT, EITHER A CAPE
OvERCoAT. AN ULSTER. A CHES-
REFER. ALL OF WHICH YOU
WILL FIND HERE IN THE
GREATEST VARIETY OF STYLES
AND PATTERNS, ALL OF THIS
SEASONS MAKE AND THE
NEWEST SHAPES AND DESIGNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

W. sDraruI Uprows BAneArxs.
- (yard and half wids) Ai-wooi LADIES' Cloths
60c.
- inch Bismarck suttinss tLieht and Dark Gray and
DARK Brown Mixedl. ~; Would be good value At soc.
2Sinch Twfled suitiny Gray enectsl. only 1Qc.
W. rsSccs nsscss4 shsssi5s 60 neds,' so'tc.
Loosdas c.~bsie: l0ase Dsssspsksss cssnhrs, l,tc.
Toxe.A kapkiDs. Doyitss and Crashes ct JobbsEs'
BE-. wssner.s, Barr and h. I g. corpsts. asc.
Monarch ohtfts. &c. khayxn Hosjery. 2ic.
0Qks. yolystpa RlQnheo and eatins g . sscy16co.
pcghle stoea lqlo snd lRl 1Alh e Nv. nesfA
xseabti1hoo 1o0. no28-Ss =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

You name your ehoice Don't b-,,.,. -, can e.sca
smsny on any oshsr
SINGLE BREASTED 'Us'"S' today :. OVER
COATS. We know there
CoArs .noD. ". can saw w.r.
DoupLr BREASTED interesting 'Ains' about
We're so, stock 20 bsok
Coars. our, talk. ,oo-.A. ,o,uu..,
ExeLrsH BACK the ''r''''-'h' quality
and the cost. 'risny
Box CoArs. .,r.ns, tina, you ,nol..
n. way. Tobe able to o.
any man that walks In
NoATs. any style he wants 10 our
CARE CoArs. hmi'-'h.' and nothing
short OF a. Theres all
OLsTERs. the difference In the world
STORM Co,rs. whether you DO . thing
for yourself or have 10
ENG1lsH COACHING loo. TO .omeou. else.
q We've experienced the re-
lief from dependence since
INVERNESS SAPE we've been plying the
O. shears and needle on
''own hook" The
OLkNGARYs. way trade has growa
MLrrArr Co.rs. shows no" the pD'l''
has taken side. with M.
Fun LINED Co.rs. There. NOR. to b. .p-
Fun TRIMMED rlAuA'a this season than
We've GOT the oosss
SoATs. isss and the qualities BET
~ ter-hner roods more
cleverly made. The diff
SURToUr OvER- fereni kinds make long
COATS. list-,ce'rs ererp sire -
saeh-and they an one Of
Wen give you the sizes our immense noors full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
Coucu Covers.

6 Handsome Tapestry Couch Covers.
in three cOlorinss. Old Gold, Cardinal
and Olive; size 81 by 4 feet; fringed
all around. Real value IS: only IS
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
Is Gems
LADIES'

PLAIN HAL F.
WOOL VESTS and
PANTS.
HEAVY WEIGHT
RIBBED VESTS and
PAN Is all cotton.
Some of the Aneri-
can Hosiery Com
pany's worA.
Z l. A 1 y LOW
NECK ; ii o X T.
SLEEVE V Z = 4 \.
X, duced from sl.15.
e.. e.. - anu e.. D..
SILK VESTS. in
BLACK and Cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
80 CrSrs EACH Prrcr
LADIES'

RIBBED We T s
and PANTS.
PLAIN VESTS and
J. A y I S (Oae-taird
WOOL.
JERSEY RIBBED
CO NJ Is l y ALTON
SUITS.
Nv is s RIBBED
CORSET COVERS,
Gu; Wit low neck and
NO sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
SPECIAL price in LADIES' and chill
DEES'S WARM Cashmere Hose thisweek.
w. A. PIERCE & Co..
10 Market Space,
Corner sshst
Fun Cares. Murrs. TRIMMING FuRs.

This IL the sort of weather to make you reel
the want OF something warm. and what can you
Ind that Is more comfortable In cold frosty
~esther than FURss Oniys short time until
CHRISTMAS. Buy your present now wnlIe
thay need H. that Is II II IL muH or cape. We
show an ELEGANT and UNBROKEN AsSoRT-
MENT Of SUPERIOR FINISHED FUR
CAPEs. in LONG. SHORT and MEDIUM
LENGTHS, in the popular furs- Also avery
large assortment Of MCFfs, AL Balm
LINED and nicely finished In all Of the most
desirable FURs in the 24-INCH CAPES We
have
FRENCH LYNX for s22 each.
CHINA SEAL for S25 each
WOOL SEAL for $50 each
ASTKAkHAN for S:51 each.
GRAY KRIMMER for s43 each.
EXTRA QUALITY ASTRAKHAN for $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
VICTOR E. ADLER,s
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
927 AND go sTH ST. NV,
CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE

II Until after the holidays this store will be oper
evenings until ~ O'Clock. Saturdays until IL pm.
no30-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

America dertted EI CLUSIPELY to
the sale Of FINE Clothing at retail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
l9-IScu Cares.

FRENCH COMFY for ss so each
FRENCH LYNX for sl2 each.
CHINA SEAL for SIS each.
WOOL SEAL for ais each
ASTRAKHAN for SIS each
GRAY kRIMMER, with BLACK ASTRA-
KHAN VI, for sa2 each
GRAY kRIMMER for S27 each
REAL ALASKA SEAL. with PERSIAN
LAMB We, for $50 each
MINK for $50 each
WHITE THIBET, SIS sach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
julius LAxsBuRaH.
= St.. near cor. 18th NV.

2QC. MEMS HEMsTITCHED JAPANESE SILK
~ handkerchief. 2oc. 81 Silk Muslers. large
axe. aSc. BLUMS.
no2s-:,t' 745-747 9th St. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

1t don't cost very much. you see. TO keep
warm. II is only Necessary to get on the
right track. Don't chase every ghost OF n
bargain that You hear of. Reluel.ber the
IMPORTANT part is the quality. and in some
cases th-t is poorer than the price that at
tracts You. BE on the safe side-OURS l..
our mainstay for UNDERWEAR is the
AMERICAN HOSIERY COMPANY. DO
you know OF better stake to tie 10. They
have got the weii-earned monopoly with the
best sellers all over this country-and NO
are one OF them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
$40 To $50.
Saks AND COMPANY.

Authors dnd Finishers o. Finest Clothing,
PENNsiLNANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH
STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
LASspuRcn & BIO.

@ n
AANSBCRGE ~ I)RO.
DEFORE
i on
ANOW
1t
Christina. oil, ha uro, ro, .ra $3.50
will bav. nso,s,,sd % n,,rn,,s. -
gifts until the last dav-wben snre,v
everv axailah,. x,.ca i, o,r ,,.u.h
store will be crowded with anger MIR.
chasers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

TIE MONUMENTAL.
a3. and 500 Fl tn.w
Fine Millinery. Cloaks. Hosiery. Gloves, xo
CLOAK WEATHER
And great reduction sale of Ladies, Fine t,.,ms,,.
Black and colored cheviot cloth and plush long ana
short lined and lined single ana
ur and leather trimmed To facilitate choice al gar
rnents are marked IN plain figures
| $50 Cloaks at sa9 Az e1o....,ss
ESQ CsoaAs at SD $40 -,oal.a,.-
$40 Coaks at ga. $40 cla.l. a, ga
80 ioAAs az sls. es Cloaks at 81. 90
/ a., o4As AZ SIS Ell Cloaks at 81. 40
| s-oSioAAs al az. 81 Cloaks at s2 So
| Special values in Ladies' Newmarket.
so.ss, q. ssss. SASS. els. eco
Plain and fur trimmed hip -seam or reefer .tyles
Special values in Gretchens
| sL4s. $3.50. e.. e..
Plain and stripes.
| MILLINERY.
Hugh Art in Millinery at Low Prices.
ouF trimmed Hats and Bonnets-gerfect genus Of
| elegance ana Refinement
e3ss. e4JO. $3.50. $3.50. s9.9s and az
For the Lite Ones
| childrens Hats. elegantly trimmed. e. 20. e. %
| and 81. 90
Il tnllurens Caps,
'ssc. Soc, s5c-. sL l9. D. Is and sles
/ UNTRIMMED MILLINERY BARGAINs
We must have the SPACE occupied by this
\ for Holiday Goods.
Felt Hats. all shapes. all colors from Is 10 DC
French Felt Hats. the very best and fine>t an
shapes, ct Ell
jet Aisrettes. Fancy Wings Pompons Black Ostrich
hrs. Princess of Wales. at o1c worth 0ssc
Biackbirds, formerly % 10 SOC. now l3c or for
PC.
RIBBONS
800 pieces The largest and most select ss.orsusos
OF Ribbon in the city. Al silk. all coors ali widths;
for fancy work. millinery dresses. &c. one-fourrh
below tie Regular prlce From No. I at cent 20 No
20 at :Ssc.
GRAND HOLIDAY SALE OF HANDKERCHIEF.
1000 dozen Ladies'. Geuts and Chfidrens SIX and
Linen Handkerchiefs lowest prices ever named
for standard qualities
SPECIAL SALE OF HOSIERY AND
MERINo UNDERwEAR. UMBRELLAS
FUR CAPEs AND MUFFs NEcKwEAR
CoRsETs AND MUSLIN UNDERwEAR.
GLOVES.
We shall add to purchase another most En-
ceptional bargain. consisting Of
Over
800 Dozen Pine nd Gloves, 4-button } ALL AT
Glace, m Black and colored. Also
Ladies' 5-hook. Black and colored. J 20 CENTS.
The 4-button Monumental at 81 p
One Of the best quality imported Regularly sold ct
slsa
The s-button Monumental at sl 20 Regularly sola
| at s2.25
Special sale Dolls"
1t THE MOSrrNrxTar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
MEMS

MERfNO SHIRTS
aud nRAWEkS in
nIe,iiuIn ami heavy
welghtr.
CANTON FLAN-
NIL DkAMERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

SEAroN PERRY.
'PERRY BUILDING"
NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA yrNuF
Established IS4a fiji Telephooa 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
Sl.OO EACH PIECE.
LADIES' MEMS
LADIES'


ALLcWOUL MEDI-
GATED VESTS and
PANTS.
RIBBED JERSEY
FITTING v l. > L =
an d PANTS, in
W lite and natural
co.orS.
PLAIN AUSTRIA
LIAM WOOL VESTS
and PANTS.
4 L * l. IL X
WHITE NESTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

THE GREAT CLoSING-OUT SALE AT HAM
BURGERS continues to draw crowds of pur-
chasers, which goes to show that all who are
alive TO their own interests appreci-
ate the splendid bargains are
offering. Surprise constantly
expressed that we afford to
sell such excellent Clothes
At such little money.
In fact. can't.
but are de-
ternined to
dispose
of
our in.-
mense
stock at al
mos: any price
within reason. We
must retire from the
retail clothing business at
once. Our seventeen years OF
active business in this city is SUM-
cient to prove that this is not a trav-
cling clothing store whose only object
is to get much out of purchaser as
is possible The goods will speak for them
selves. Clothes won't last long when 1t is
remembered that any artc.ein store will be sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

ALL-WOOL MED
1CATED SHIRTS
and DRAW EkS.
NATURAL WOOL
SHIRTS and DRAW
ElSS, IN botn medium
and heavy weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

W W WE ARE ALSO SHOW
w W w
WV WV ING A SPLENDID
W W SELECTION OF NEW
AND NOVEL STYLES IN BOYS
AND CHILDREN's SUITS IN RE-
LIABLE AND WEAR-RESISTING
FABRICS. SUITABLE FOR
EITHER DRESS OR SCHOOL
WEAR. AND. AS USUAL WITH US,
AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-09
NORMAL NOTES,

The first half of the institute closed yes
terday with large enrolment. The work
thus far has been remarkably enthusiastic.
The teachers, in spite of the hot weather,
are prompt and regular in their attend
ance.
Mr.. Kendrick went to Sedgwick, where
he will spend Sunday, the guest of his CO.
laborer, Mr.. Charles.
A large number of the teachers have en-.
gagged schools. The disposition on the
part of school boards seem to be to secure
the services of the best teachers this year.
We are glad TO see this awakening to a
due appreciation of the value of good
teacher. LIT the good work 90 on.
Mr. Hendricks classes in psychology
discussed the terms imagination, phantasy
and memory Four kinds of imagin alton
were mentioned, viz:
COgnitive, inventive, aesthetic and
ethical.
The Importance of rightly cultivating
and guiding the imagination was very
clearly shown. Imagination is an import
ant factor in education. All knowledge
proceeds from the vague and indefinite to
the definite and exact.
The subject before the class in the school
organization was punishment.
Mr. Charles made some excellent points
in this recitation. Among other things he
said: The real object of punishment is
dicipiine. 1t should be corrective and pre-
veutative in it's nature. Never relalvatory.
The teacher should never punish while N
the heat of passion, etc.
The teachers and those expecting TO
teach are deeply interested in this class and
are obtaining suggestions well calculated
to aid them in their work.
The class in arithmetic discussed the
subject of interest. Having made a
thorough study of the principles of per
centage under Mr. Lawrence's direction
the class is now fully ready to take Up the
various applications. AS in the other
classes, the arithmetic Rotations have TO
do very largely with methods and the re-
suit is going to be felt throughout the
during the coming year. The
teachers are becoming strong in that line
of their professional duties.
Editor John Mcdonald will be with Us
Monday and lecture Monday evening at
the Y. VI c. A hall Subject, Robert
Burns" Everybody is cordially invited to
attend this lecture and those also which
follow
Superintendent Pence was heard to re-
mark that there was strong probability Of
a social next week. We hope we shall not
be disappointed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-09
The UHIvRRTITY or kansas.

The second quarter-century ia the life Of
the University d Kansas viii be begun
With tue opening Of the academic year Il
50 81. In twenty-five years the uuiversi-
- has attained = high place among Auaeri-
can universities and colleges. aud no Kan
sas boy or girl need leave the STATE 20 get a
higher education
TIE university DOW com prisss tbe de-
partUent q science, literature ard srtz
the school 81 law, the school Of engineer.
TX, the school Of pharmacy. and The school
o. music and art The faculty numb ers
th.-ty--eysu, exclusive of Instructors and
Rymusslai depart Unents q the school %
music and art and paid lsct-
gFeTs Ig the school Il !aE
Five buildings are fully occupied which
win the grounds are valued - 81 90
Tue apparatus q Instruction, including li-
bfary o. II. 900 volumes collectlous IN nat
ural history CON grIsiug i51O13 specimens.
physical. astroaoulSc Chemical and su-
cheering apparatus. IS valued AZ tisi on
] here j. 10 preparatory department and
candidates Tor admission II lst - prepared
20 enter the Freshmen class. Gers trates
from recognized stzte b.gu schools relieve
tie caEd date from eutTaacs ezar1irat foIH
Tuition 2 al. Departments q tie triyert-
- u Tree Tire fa.l term bextns -sptsru-
Der 9 for he school - .zw, Seg%gca Der -.
GsaeFal catAlogus and special catalogue
q TIE srnc5ls q .aw. pharmacy. ana mD-
sc aid ~ ~-si be seat Cd application 70
CEAECELL0g 7. II @SOw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-09
The BIGGESr PARK IN THE WEST:

Yesterday stranger came along Doug
las avenue and at the corner OF Topeka
avenue happened 10 glance up north. The
trees are very big and very close together,
hiding the houses aud srching over the
center of the street The stranger was
nesr-sighted and took off his glasses and
wiped them vigorously. Then be peered
again aud finally accosted man in front
OF Wallace drug store. That IS beau
tiful spot up there. be said, Is tia public
park:
The man replied that he guessed it was
public.
We'll. said the stranger. that must be
a big one. I've walked from the depot
down here and the trees seem TO get thick
er every block. How big might that park
be-"
We'll, said the man, the enc you see IS
about .our miles square.
The stranger thought he was guying
him for he walked away. Late yesterday
afternoon he showed up however, and
said that he guessed he was right when De
said the park was four miles square He
wanted 10 be directed 20 first class real
estate Office. This is the all-tirdest purt-
lest city, ever laid my ewes on" Ia said
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-09
a FINE CATALOGUE.
The Southwestern Business College Attrae-
tIons

A newspaper Office receives a grea
many catalogues at this time of year, set
ting forth the facilities and superiority o.
various educational institutions, but il
| all that have reached the EAGLE Office this
summer, none have reached the point OF
| superiority in artistic taste aud compre
hensiye compilation which marks The
| Southwestern Business College catalogue.
| This brochure is of good size, on strong
paper of high quality, in large clear Gu
| type and interspersed throughout with
| fancy penwork and artistic symbolic de-
| signs, portraying economic principles.
| The outside cover holds beautiful design
in lettered Autograph drawn by Fl. Bert
| Drake, graduade of the college and now
pen artist in the EAGLE lithographing de-
partment. The faculty is given; a page of
the calendar and index of the contents.
The faculty are E. H. Fritch, principal
and general superintendent. teacher of
bookkeeping and director of examinations.
E. H. Robins, principal of penmanship,
business arithmetic and rapid calculations.
Charles L. Rensen principal of actual
business and banking department, teach
er of business letters. business papers and
commercial law.
Chester F. Adams principal of book
keeping, department teacher of book
keeping and lecturer On the science of
accounts.
Mrs Theo. Forby principal of shorthand
department, teacher of shorthand, legal
forms and court reporting.
DR.. G. w. Hoss, teacher OF special class
es in elocutiou and rhetoric
The principal of telegraph department
and teacher of railroading and CONNER
cial telegraphing is to be supplied.
Miss Stella Semans, corresponding clerk
and assistant teacher of typewriting.
Under the head of contents is found the
announcement which is carefully pre-
pared exposition Of the objects and stand
ard of the college, an advisatory address to
parents and comprehensive page on the
methods of instruction.
Under other headings are found the
requisite information in regard to tuition
and board. In regard to the differ
ent courses of study and then
clear and terse words on the departmental
work of the institution; the business
course, shorthand, type writing, teleg
raphy. ornamental penmanship; besides
fluid of general information, testimon-
ials, press notices and a neat souvenir in
quotations of what eminent men say of
business education. There are also pic
lures of the Wichita Board of Trade and
the Young Mems Christian association
building. The names of the graduates
and the students in attendance conclude
the work.
Mr.. Fritch is to be congratulated on this
catalogue as token of the progress of this
college, which in its superiority of meth
DDS and elevation of purposes, never for
gets to hold the banner of Wichita as high
as its own, and like Wichita, has spread
out its expansive wings over the entire
southwest. For it is no exaggeration to
say that there is no educational institu-
tion in the southwest that is better known
than the Southwestern Business college,
of Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-09

From the Fl Dorado Republican.
The latest in Wichita is a ballad by 8
local singer Take My Heart But PLEASE
Don't Tear My Jersey"
From the Kansas City star.
A Wichita poet says: 1.-THE world i:
growing better" This is rather re
markable discovery for a person 70 max,
who lives at Wiehi Ia.
From the Kansas City Star.
One of the most remarkable incidents
reported in Kansas this year was the land
ing OF a siXty-eight pound catfish ri
Wichita during the absence of Marsh
Murdoch. who is in Colorado.
From the Kansas City Journal.
If Wichita merchants would secure all
the sweetness that is allowed TO go 70
waste in the office of the EAG lie they
would have less cause for complaint
against the New Orleans freight tariff on
sugar.
From the Emporia Republican.
The railroad rates are so low now that
even poor people can get out of Wichita.
From the Leavenworth Times.
The Wichita EAGLES poem on "Reci-
procity" is nearly as bad political economy
as it is poetry, and that is useless.
From the K. C. Journal.
The Wichita poet who declares that the
world is growing better must have taken
his observations in some other city.
From the Lawrence Journal
A Wichita poet declares that the world
is growing better This is good news
Many people have long believed that Wich-
tia was totally depraved.
From the Leavenworth Times.
The boom has certainly died away. The
poet of the Wichita EAGLE asseverRtes
that The World is Growing Better"
From the Kansas City Star.
Barney Kelly wants to move the pension
agency from Topeka, but remember, not TO
Wichita.