davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-12
GOVERNOR STEPHENS MESSAGE.
Suggests Many New LAws.-Wants a
Constitutional Convention Called

Constitutional Convention Called.
Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. s.
Governor Stephens message, con.
tanning $4,000 words, vac submitte d
to both branches of the general
assembly to day. 1t proved to be
an elaborate review of the financial
condition of the state and contained
many important suggestions along
new legislative lines. A most signifi
cant feature of the message was q
discussion OF the methods by which
the state revenue could be increased.
Among the important reconmen-
dations of tbs governor for new
lsgislations are these:
First-The calling of constitu
tional convention.
Standardization of a board of
pardons.
Third -EstabIishment of a bank.
ing bureau.
Fourth-RsguIating "shylocks"
and '.money sharks"
Fifth-Provision for collateral
succession tax.
Sixth-Taxation of public fran
chises.
seventh-Providipg for a state ag-
ricultural fair.
Eighth-ReguIation of trusts and
neutrality-suspicious. of department
stores.
Tenth-Improvement of public
roads.
Elsv-nth-Providiog for public
sale of franchises.
MORE REVENUE IS NEEDED.
Before recommendations along
new Legislative lines are submitted,
'he governor discusses at length the
inapc al condition OF the state, with
Incidental suggestions and recon-
The rapid growth of
he state, with new departments and |
Increases in the old ones, causes the |
governor at the very beginning of
he message to recon- mend that the
necessary steps be taken to relieve
he situation. The Appropriated |
mounts required to meet ordinary
expenses of the state government |
or 1899 and 1900. according to the
governors estimate. will reach 81
'66, 446. The estimated receipts |
nts the revenue fund for the ap.
'roaching biennial period are S4,-
100000, "leaving u.s. says the gov.
rnor, "coafronting a deficit for
expenses alone, of S166.446.
The Legitimate demands against
be state in 1899 and 1900 cannot
e met by the revenue under exist
AVIS, and it is imperatively neces
airy that provisions be made bv the
ortieth general assembly TO increase
be revenue or decrease the expendi-
ures. It is impractieable to IN.
rsase the tax on real aud personal
or decrease expenditures,
nd We are compelled now to find
ONE other sources of revenue or
uffer serious embarrassment"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-12

Strong, steady nerves
Are needed for success
Everywhere. Nerves
Depend simply, solely.
Upon the blood.
Pure, rich, nourishing
Blood feeds the nerves
And makes them strong.
The great nerve tonic is
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Because it makes
The blood rich and
Pure, giving it power
To feed the nerves.
Hoods Sarsaparills
lures nervousness,
Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
Catarrh, scrofula,
And all forms of
Impure blood.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-29
Gta.e of California, i.

COIi.ty O! LOS EngeleS) -
 Before lns, uarney S,u:d syant, a Notary Public in and for tho county of Los AneslGs, State of California, oH this day, personally appeared 0uniel lnues, Il. Jeyne. George l.. cole, (. 0. nllen, E. China, j. J. Loner.."n, ), f. Boynton, r. [. Weaysr and A. $. hoh- bins, personally knownto mo to be the per sons W nose names are subscs ioed 10 the foro- going instrument, aud acknowledged to ne thnt they sxcoutrd the saine for the, purpose a,iu o:sidsration therein expressed.
 Given uhiier my hand and ssal Of oiEco this 22 day of October, .:9.
 [SeRil HARyRY SrURpEyANT, N0tar; puhiic in and fer th- county of Los
 Angeles. tate of Cuitfvrn!a. My fomn,i ssion expires cn the 32d day ot April. iNt. Filed aud recorded at request of A. s. Rob: nro.pCrat.ons, pa 'cs 4J0, :jI, 1 2, &53.
 FRANE BARB, C'naty Recorder.
 by LRg Q. HooLERY. hepu'y.
 Flrsr p6 hIication G.. 5@, lS3J.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-29

Do you vant yonr Hi watch good a nSwa iso havo i' T2'atScJ by HlnS'a, ;he i2 ocirt. in Eltrc':'a ahco store
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-29

ANils "A CHAPTER NO. s, K. A. M. A< S.a s. eonvocation third Tuesday n sach ln,i..s,.. yisitipK oompsulons lt good SSAndlis a:r fratcrnally lnx5ed to yi;it.
 ]. U. PSlTChAhD, II. 2. FnANA :. GuAr. Secretary,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-29

rNPrOJ <. ORDER OF RED MEN, COCHlSE Tri,S Nc. 7., meet every Thursday oven- mx ata.a sra House Hall Visiting broth. Srs sdl.:.a invited.
 .A.AkTcrr, C. of R. =
 ,r. Kdmundsor:. Medicine Man.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-29

r 0, $. v DISBEE LODGE, NO. 10, MGETS |. eve. a,iaosday eveninS Wishing broth Svs eori.,..,.y invited to attend. A. Y. WAT xINe S r- .iILx MARKS, R. ;.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-29

-aYEsA ioDGB, NO. [, A. 0. U. ". MEETS U evss. ,,,s,uday evening. Visiting broth Aifre.if, ;,' ey, :. Recorder. Il, c. FRASER, PinAlC'sH. ..... r#'s''' ...rs ..
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-29
C. 1siOu Nutlce.

A II.f'%'FS3 are herby warned as ainst "A lai nt slug, or isi any wAy' sceiiina. to obts |iEht, titie- interest or coutrol of np, inniag ciiNn,a ,u th- iuarhu- cn M.,;a.. '.'.,.:. r,ccntys' 'uttembteu to Ds locatct ' .. rippe3t and i,Y Duu,on. Said a, "i-ri lnca.ioiia are called sam init" r .parch'.~ respectively. and nt- tSmpt. ..'rupGia's the inning grOiipd unde,S u ,4,,Itons iong aud WrM known as the c aud GUfLD N EXlgSeiIJN, situa=,@ tc sumrIlt jf tho i,i,aic peak of th.| p'.xcsd the head ul Satascy and L,s -.,yon', which ciiirss, were not open f.. ., ,Jn at the tiuto ui sn!d rt e,ppt- "a apF ,..r e aon 5y said J Ii. Tppett and R " .. 2 .t
 Furtp. o. a, work q 1e on said yroui.,. IH tU HOOK ,.at OUvI COX EAIA :,p y said parties aforesaid is herer. Id iA1 -ajuS WI nr fort he bens!. 't OU -fp'E p.i 0UJLoJK kAIi -,tigg clai9s. s'rrpp rty of he uN. f... j. ". .a J -sT ds l,i,.
 Sep ."sh. iSji seg2i 1m
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-29
IRE FRATERNITlEs.

.S. 7; DERFh,' ASuLAR LODGE. Nol2F. A: M r Mas. |. sc Thursday of ench month. Wis fling n,-. zen cordially invited to attend F. 4. SnsGr. NM. ]. L. BRoYE. Secretary.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-29

rJOME '.;eUM-Bisbee Forum No, 1888, n ms~ ,.st and third Monday in each month. {! s."., houHe, 2 :31 p. m: Visiting com panioin A Us welcome. .....s ,.. .i q; Il. w. Stuhtsy, Pfss
 TIP. n. .":r. Trcah Nm. ooriinsher, Soc.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-29
NOTICE.
Hi h1rn it Hay Goac.fR.

V htrl it Hay GoAcsIR. V All arOwlns tntn,St ives 10 be Indslisi <. !s are kindly requested to call a, ,y.,;c at once, as we have i, posed o, ,iiS business.
 BIsBRR DRUo STORE,
 ], s.!WlliswsiCs. PsspeS. DaseEJ. .i,s.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-29

zHE delights of evening spent around weh-hssca feso
 ing table are not half understood. An illustrated masaz"s
 with its wealth of illustrations its stories of adventure ana
 love- descriptions of travel which carry you to the renOs .rs of the earth and its instructive articles for young and ode are the first requisites for your enjoyment and the md proper education of your children *'s,~ ~ .ss:
 for you the best and most interesting of the great @ d magazines the lowest possible price h, been the ann o' u editor of this journal That we succeeded leave Our reae" to judge special contract recently entered into with The Coe potan which better known in this na enabled ooe you years subscription to the greatest or the u, sted magazines together with years subscription to tn ouH
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-29

OR .gpx x-fsDsoN-PHYsICIAN AND SU2r u xso,,. ,i.sbes, Arizona, Ories at hts r6S- idsnes, s,ar,.rer building, nsKsto Dr, Sar- Hineto2.,..
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-29

/>OU4rs YELL. NO. lI, FOSES rRS.s.5 OR V AIne..t meet every WsdnesJay night.
 . AT. SUSgE!S Cs.R. JAMss ". Y, Financial Secretary. THE EE FINAL BROrHERHOOD.-IN- deIc;t '".Cs Lodge, No. B, meets every first n'i. s:a Wednesdays yDf the uponth Visitin.~ ''r- unors arc cordlaify iuYttatl
 Wa. HU UrGdiSS, Ptesdept. rIEB .. secretary.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-29

r>USTsE gRMPRL, PIANO TRACHERs OLAsso,a' ID I9strumsntAt innsios' SAn s' pHl l<Sis.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-29
Both 7ogeheIOne IearfoT0n|y& }::'1(

this way you seears your home paper and an magazine M pcs that only about fourth of what some oi s
 illustrated magazine: sell fo For hrs. y.ats Th: v ny periodical Gay weekly monthly in the world was Ins C0opon which sent Julian Hawthorne b India to let tho wol.
 s xhb esSd at is own sot rr., Free Correspondence Dniversity which s over 10000 students its rolls Mxs The Cosmopotan which offered prize for the best
 v carriage pzs for bs plans public baths, and best arrange vs1n q sever and pps sy for eis The Conopoas Vhih ct tha pedsnt greaa ehook nd universities ,eno9Sy ENeu,in he defecs et sxSdng dueaional systems $ s. 0nopotaa whoas Drs dvays is s Lad n adyancang '"e .vorAs ivltion GN1Sis1
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-29
ARTICLE V.

The amount of capital stock authorized by said corporation is and shall be four million dollars C$kOOO.O0O). to be divided into four one dollar (Sl 0O) per share, aud that time when end Conditions upon which t is to be paid arc as follows: All stock issUed must he fu ly paid for in cash or property upon issu- ance, aud shall thereafter, be non-nsseESable for any purpose whatever.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-29

The time of the commeuceJncnt of this corporation shall be the date of tho filing of these articles of incorporation for record In the office of the County Recorder of Coohise tion thereof shall be twenty-five (25) years thereafter, unless the same Ee renewed pur< suant to the laws of Arizona before the ter initiation thereof.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-29

These articles of Incorporation may bc sne rded at any annual meeting of the stock hold srs or at any special meeting Of the stock holders called for that purpose, by majority vote Of the stock of, the coruora-
 InMitaess whereof we have hereunto set pur hands and seais this 2Ist day of Octobor,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
a Stingy Man.

i don t mind man being ccono:n-
ical, said Colonel Boncly, but 60
despisc to sec stingincss. You all
know John Nutwing-thc fellow that
used to sell soda water and grumblc
when customer insisted on taking it
with syrup. Well, he was the stingi-
est man ever saw. Why. sir, he was
so stingy that he used to let mis- meat
spoil. Said he couldn't afford to eat
it while it was so valuable. One day
cart came along with barrel Of wa
ter. Just as it was passing John s
gate, the thing broke down. Well,
John went out, caught half the water
and poured it in his we'll. Sad that
he couldn't afford to see anything
wasted. o, yes, he was close I was
with him when he died. He was per-
fectly willing, though he dreaded the
expense of having grave dug. "Col-
onel," said he, addressing me in an
anxious way that had become one Of
his characteristics, cant you git some
of the boys and induce en- to dig a
grave as matter Of consideration? l
did intend to be buried under the pear
tree, but the land is so valuable can t
afford it." "You don't seem to be
very sick, said I. Perhaps you may
i recover. 80, no, I'm gone," he re-
piled. I took poison just before send
ing for you. 1 decided that I could
not afford to live. It's too expensive.
After fellow dies, you know, and
gets settled down, the expenses cease.
That COMPOUNDED druggist cheated me,
l had to pay five cents for the poison
He should have given me two doses
for that sum-" He was so stingy that
he died without struggle. Taking
everything into consideration, John
was the closest man / ever saw
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
Tolerably Honest.

Private John Allen, of Mississippi,
had case in the Supreme Court. 1t
had been dragging along a good while
in the lower tribunals, and when it was
reached in the higher body, the op-
posing counsel presented brief his
tory of the cause so far as it had gone
After the justice had listened attcn-
lively to the lawyer, and when he had
flushed, Mr.. Allen was asked If the
opposing counsel had stated what was
strictly true
If your honors please said the
astutc Alississippian. IL can best an
swcr the question with little story.
Some tine ago Il sheriff Of one Of the
counties of my State died There was
another gentleman residing in the
county who thought he could fill the
official shoes Of the deceased to ii nice
ty: so he proceeded to draw up a re-
commcndation in his own behalf for
appointment to the vacancy, and then
secured his neighbors' signatures to it.
He rccited in the document his numer-
GUS qualifications for the position, and
stated, among other things, that Mr..
Jones was strictly honest He car
ricd the paper to old Judge Smith and
asked him to sign it.
"The judge put on his specs and
carefully read the paper over. Then
he coughcd and said:
"'Jones, I'll sign this here recon-
mendation if you'll let me change one
word in it,
'Jones glowed with satisfaction, for
the judges signature was a power in
the premises.
"'Certny, Judge, certny, he cordi-
ally remarked. One word can't hur:
the paper. Now, what word would
you like to ch .nge, sir?'
"'Well, replied the Judge, 4 just
want to scratch out the word strictly
where it prccedcs honest and insert
the word tolerably.'"
The grave justices laughed and the
case went on.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
BILL ARP'S LETTER
,all<S About the Philippines and the Cues
ton Of Annexation
atlanta Constitution.

GERS and men. The conduct Of mos,
OF them is Il stencil on the mage Of
American history. and the country
VIII never recover from the dcbasc.
ment OF the soldiers who were in it.
courage IN battle is always to be ad
mlred, but not that brutal courage
which bulldog has Courage with
out patriotic emotion, or any other
emotions except TO Kill somebody.
mat Is The reason Why have no high
regard for the soldier profession.
The chief end and ain. Of a prores
Sional solaieris to iish, aud be pro-
NOTED. don alludc to priva,cs, for
theJ are hirc.ins,. Neither do |
alludr 10 such noble men, as lee and
Lon@-trcct ana i!.r ,wo .John>,ons and
Whce!er. hut wiil. very few exeep-
tions the officer II ihr.iatc war were
YAM. >eliisi: ana corrupt. The coun-
Try fIar 10 respect for them. Let
'hcm quarrel. NJ doubt the: are all
telling the truth on caci other. The
iir'i conn:andlnsnt says "Ihr sins
Ni the father shall Dc Visited upon his
children" but it nowhere says. /
VIII vi>i, The sins Of tie officers upon
the men or course. there are some
honorable men anon. Ike rriva.cs
and have talked with some OF them
since their return from Cuba. and
they all lament the moral drprayity Of
the majority Of the white soldiers and
the total dcpra ,ity of all the negroes.
The tendency O.. war is to dcmoralizc.
Men will rob and plumber and commit
namclcss crimes who never did i; at
home; OF mcrccnaric> who fight for
pay, plundcr is par; OF it, and it winds
up with Il pension. But enough of
this. 1T reads pcss!mi~tic, aud 50 do
the speeches Of Iioar and our Scna-
tors and the writings Of Bryan and
Carnegie and Atkinson The hope Of
the country now is that new party
lines Will be formcj, and any further
war will br avcrtcI There are u few
honest statesmen left who have not
bowed the knee 10 Baal. What a sad
spectacle It is 70 see the son o! Gcu-
cral Grant openly h;.yur sea; IL Tie
senate with $50 0DG What is t. be-
conie Of the ccuntry when money is
openly used to secure office in the
highest trihuna! that makes our laws?
But forbcar. l must walk out in
the garden and get the. ground ready
for peas. Politics is depressing and
SO is war and the rumors Of war. The
best thing that General Grant ever
said, was: ''I.ct Us have peace.
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15

= Governor Taylor, of Tennessee,
granted 693 pardons, combinations
and respites during his two years in
Office. His record on his last day was
43 pardons.
There was an old lady in New
England once who was wont to say
that she never ''felt SO happy as when
she could sit right down in all her
misery and enjoy it." This same lu-
gubrious old female, when she was
told that there was no such thing as
eternal punishment, no literal hell,
expressed her disgust, saying she had
hoped for better things"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15

For a clear complexion, bright
sparkling eye and vigorous digestion,
take Prickly Ash Bitters. It puts
the system in perfect order. Sold by
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
A Drummer's story OF Luck.

WY WClC cWdIHlbE StOIiCS Ill IL HOltl
up the State the other evening aud
gradually drifted to experiences Of
luck. When the jcwclry mans 5 turn
came his eyes twinklcd rs he brushed
the ashes from his cigar with finger
circlcd by a diamond sing. and rather
lazily got into position for his innings.
son the subject OF luck, he began.
fl suppose have right to say some
thing, inasmuch as tho stroke ot my
life Was made inside of three day> ana
without the use of :, dollar Of capital
In lSS5 the firm was working icr in
:. little inland town Went IT, ,hc wall.
and without Il w,cn uoticc | Wa icft
without Il lcg to stanu on. when my
bills were settled HAD barely enough
left to get ont oi towA, lut decided q
got New N"rE whrr- wa~a; haown
and begin i.fo again
"purins ,hr ri,. al.D- tie llud~on
brca'nc inter. ~srd Ia 81 t,t Ut,wo.
men Just Lchud Inc. who -eu-~,,.
| business matters aud rrf. mm. iuei
d"nially t. ~ .nl' rsa., iAAta lay,nr
Ing sit" 20 be >oll u., cr.ia.u ngl
e>,ai, uiirc il Arw lrrh IL 3. anilt
nrXl day 1t wH- .ii t.l son.
wrs',rn nen wanti4 ll.e -.,e DAirh
wa, regarded The hr>t iu ,iu. 4
their rnrrp-c. am. ;hu 9 Nen lorh
iirn had piannr'; Ia >ht, til out J..
nuy!ng the rroiyriy 4, AMY cu-t The
wc7,crn,rr were thouglit t. hc c4iDdls
determined t. get tn" property
'Dcyond this conversation he nnl,
can>r o: interruption il ny u, her
drrary reflections wA> !. >olnuw!sa
stout middicaged woman >gho sat iu>,
ahead Of me. and II whon two or three
times rendered ,riiiing services. ~
we entered New Work there w,, the
usual furry Of preparation Ia leave ,n,
train. ana Tie stout wuluau was among
the first of the PASSENGERS 10 b. Iin,I
up i'll the aisle. As Wa IN 40 haste
| did not rise to ru, on my ovcrcolt
|
haudbas, bar before | could ,.i il ana
~, .....
IT, - ,. ""'
,.'I, -, .ni ri "
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r,..lr ,,..
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'''r '".o 1''r '''' ''s''
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~" .'u away '"u '''' woman "Nr ''i''
c'a'''e 'ie' fei'c' ana H''''''''."' >
-" ,''""'e' 'a'e' VIC "'' f''f' go ~
VIC uooi Vi Il fcs'"' ''c' on '''''' 81 IN.
"ven"es "'' my H">' "'' s"Ai''it
MS 10 my son >'r--h"' '''.' ''''''
10 ASK So'r name. "hri'Hins CAV
MN d ca'"'
i."c name "' an "'' 'i''''''."'. 'ii:''.
nc oeclafcd' a. ~ fr"'' a.'~
M" ~ ~ ''"'iY
i"SSioiy ny l"''vf' '"i' hr
''ScS AZ '''r'''o''' ~ 'iN' r'ht'A
nc very S"''"'. ~" li''
Mc"l ." We "v'' al N''i' ''
-A'o l"rc" 'i''' 1''rs c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
NOTICE.

VNllE management OF The Equitable Life
b Assurance Society in this territory is
'esirous of securin" tho services of Il man
ot character and ability to represent its
interest with Anderson IA headuuarters.
The righ: man will be thoroughly edu-
Gated III the science of Life Insurance and
the art of successful soliciting. There is
no business or profession not requiring
capital wn !ch is more remunerative than a
life agency conducted with energy and
ability. Correspondence with men who
desire to secure permanent employment
and are ambitious TO attain prominence in
the profession Is invited
w. j. RODDEY, Manager,
Rock Hill, S. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
NOTICE

NOTICE.
VMILL let to the lowest responsible
w bidder on Wednesday, February
-, 1899, at II a. M, the building Of new
Bridge over Creek near l.. X. Watson's
mill, on road leading to Five Forks.
Plans and specifications made known
OF day of letting.
w. p. SNELGROVE, Co. sup'r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15

stood beside me. What do you want
of the property, then ? Going to
sell, eh 2
Possibly, was all could say.
"'Come aside here he resumed, in
mildcr tone, as he motioncd to the
auctionccr to wait. | want to talk to
YOU. see you understand the situa-
ton and want to make something.
got caught i'll Il blockade downtown
or you wouldn't have had the chance
You may bet on that.
II left the place with a slo.u0u check
III my vest pocket without having my
name appear once in tho transaction
~ for the rest Of the Jay my mind
WA most an absolute hia,a. vague
ly rc Ncl thai my iewclrr iycnl tia
mo } had ben authorized to hny the
pronrr.y il il vent ye'. li u,eaut
t. lid nn tia! had torcS;ai.l hin.
|, WAS >uprn,'l thar A'. ror hlm
AMI wlcn he saw the -iiua,inn Arua.,r
nir hol.l ouI for tl,r eln.up.
"'i'lenyxt iay isnoirei 1. ,as, loc
into his business. and. ie.i il l,- mr
mla, Ai.h; Nanis'. '.y n .nris
iy i'i"+E- l. sAi.e ai- nAi. l,fl.es
wi,inet ,.o i.o.ia u. u No.f.i..t
rnsias. Tbs N,itnr lru.c A...y
tff N,if B..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-02
LEFT HELPLESS.
British Steamer Dart in a Bad
Fix When Last Seen.

Queenstown, Jan. 2.-The British
steamer Newly, Capt. Clark from Phil
adelphia on December 16, for this port
arrived here today and reported having
met the British steamer Dart, Capt.
Clark, from Philadelphia on December
Is for London, December 20 in Lat. 40
N, and Long. Is W.. with her propeller
carried away. The Newly towed the
Dart for an an hour, after which the
hawser parted. Although the Newly
stood by the Dart for 81 hours, she was
unable to get another hawser on board,
owing to the terrific weather prevailing
and for her own safety was obliged to
proceed, leaving the Dart in a helpless
condition.
As it was the cabin of the Newly was
flooded and much interior damage was
done, her boats were stove in and her
deck work was badly injured.
A terrible northwest gale is still sweep
Eng the Irish coasts. The Dart is a yes
sci of 2 ,056 tons register
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-02
WICHITA AFTER A NORMAL
University Building Which Cost $50,
900 offered for $4,000.

Wichita, Jan. 2.-This city is after one
of the proposed branch Normal schools
and has instructed Sedgwick county
representatives to work along this line
The synod of the interior of the Re
formed church has authorized the sale
of the Wichita university building for
$4,000.
The building cost $4,000, and has
sixty acre campus surrounding it. 1t
is a three-story building, the first story
Is stone and the other stories are of
compressed brick. 1t is a magnificent
building, within a short distance of
the street car line on College Hill and
commands fine view of Wichita
stretching out five miles square at the
foot of the high ridge upon which it is
built. It's location is ideal for an edu-
cational institution.
Rev Bruce Griffith has started a.
movement to sell it to the state for a
branch normal school