davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-14

Not infrequently he would be seen with
five or six different coverings on his head
in the course of day. changing them with
every variation in the suns rays.
Shreve's bill was for jewelry. princi-
paiy for himself He purchased dIa-
mono ring for S125. and scarfpins, sleeve
buttons and other trinkets.
The claim of J. ID. Hanbury, manager of
the Oriental Company, is explained as
covering the purchase of two japanese
dressing gowns about SIX weeks ago. One
for male wear cost So, but the handsomer
WAS sold for S11. The latter was a lady's
garment
There is little doubt that Jenkins will be
severely reprimauded for his indiscretions,
but his Offenses Will not cause his dis
missal from the service. He has DOW erful
friends at court who will intercede in his
behalf, and his main punishment will be
his banishment TO an obscure weather sta
tion, where he can mediate on the unpleas-
ant pertinaclty of creditors.
The morning call., 1893-09-14

the staff that he ordered an Irish sergeant to go
and pull them down. The order was dlsobeyed,
and the sergeant told the otfcer that II he
wanted The flag down 10 take Ii down himself,
but II he tried 10 do so the sergeant would cut
his head off with his saber. The officer de-
serted but that flag did not come down.
Here was fort saved to our country by the
bravery OF one man, and the application OF this
incident 10 our present situation is so plain
that you are all ready TO name the man who
cam be bought with all the riches OF the Com
stock 10 lower our flag. Nor will he let it be
disparaged or DETAINED. His name ls Hemphiu
John Hemphill. nominate Dir. John Hemp
hill.
Cheers-actual cheers, but rather small
beloved leader. and stamps of approval
accompanied the clapping of hundreds of
hands.
Are there any other nominations ?"
asked Mr.. Minton. No response came
and nominations were declared closed.
"Kev. John Hemphill has been nOmi-
nated," continued the moderator. ''In
voting please write either yes or mo-
upon slip. Do not write names. | ap-
point Messrs. Kent. komeine. Jones and
Robbins as telers."
Scores of leadpencils at once went to
work, and in few minutes the ballots bad
been cast and counted.
II will announce the vote" said Mr..
Minton as the iellers handed him the sheet.
'Wh0le number of votes cast. 1893; for DR..
Hemphill. 175; against DR.. Hemphill. 1S."
The enthusiasm that followed his nomi-
nation was rene ewed tenfold. and it was
plainly manifest that the return of the
pastor would be accompanied by a warm
welcome.
'It would be eminently proper TO make
this selection unanimous" sad Mr.. Min
ton, but none of the dissenting eighteen
was m we'd TO magnanimOus action, and
the moderator would not entertain mo-
tion from any of the faithful 175.
"Spe king for myself and Others" ex-
planned a weak-vOIced dissenter in remote
corner. 81 object to Cavalry making it
unanimous on general principles" and
then sat down as meekly as he had arisen.
Let lis not urge the point" explained
The morning call., 1893-09-14

nome last night, and has been with the
children almost continuously. he is very
iona OF them. as you see, pointing to the
ADJOINING apartment. where the weather
maker was building block houses with two
pretty little girls, hardly out of baby hood.
L have no doubt he will come out of this
investigation all right" she continued.
lie has been so long in the service and he
has splendid record"
All through the day collectors haunted
the Mills building, asking for Captain
jenkins" They had bills from all kinds
Of tradesmen which ranged from 81 to $500.
All were importunate and angrily an
nounced that they did not propose to be
put OF any longer. Every mail brought
dunnng letters some threatening, ami all
demanding payment for debts contracted
or money loaned to the dashing individual.
known to his intimates as Captain
Jinks."
Among the demands for cash loaned let
ters have been received from many of Cap
tain jenkins companions at the Bay Dis
trlct track and about town. Charles Green
of the Southern Pac fic wanted 500. for
which he held an overdue note. AdOlph
Spreckes reminded his former chum of
$50, given in good gold coin, several
months ago. r. b. Hecht's claim was for
500. for which he held jenkins |. 0. u.
Jonn Rosenfeld's loan was also 500, but
ID. Il. Foss, another shipping man, only
ou utoHCou OoHh Nils GU. 1t HdHtou IL DhCh
badly. however. and made some caustic
remarks about delinquent borrowers.
Bills from business houses included:
Busse q Willard. tailors. S42 80; Oriental
japanese Company. Sic; California Hotel.
Sl3 80; George Z. Shreve & Co.. S115; T.
SchoettIer, tailor. S25 80; Goldberg. Bowen
IL Co, S57; Haas Bros. cigars, SS7; NJ. A.
Gunst, cigars, SS5; John Utschig. shoe
maker. IS; Groom (S Nash. hatters, S2S;
Hermann, halter, SIC.
A well-dressed man in every respect,
Jenkins chief fad was for hats. he had
score of specimens of beadgear. adding to
his collection every month. His hat ward
robe included every variety known to the
trade from the latest blocked top hat to
the Alpine, Derby and straw species.
The morning call., 1893-09-14
DRY GOODS.

JARNDYcE-A prominent figure
in Dickens "Bieok House, dis
tngWshed for his philanthropy,
easy good nature and good sense,
and for always saying 1.-THE
WIND rs IN THE EAST" when
anything went wrong with him.
The famous suit of Jarndyce vs..
Jarndyce, in this novel, is a satire
upon the Court of chancery.
The morning call., 1893-09-14
BIRTHS -MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be inserted. They must be handed IN at
either OF the pubIcation Offices and he indorsed
with the name aud residence OF persons author
izng TO have the same pulished.1
BORN.
kOWALShY-ln this city. September 13, 1Se3 3,
to the wife of Edwin H. Kowalsky, ason.
WHEARTY-In this C ty. August n 1898, to the
wife OF Thomas A Whesrty, a daughter.
BARTHOLDY-In this city, September II, 1893,
TO the vile OF Albert barthOldy, son.
MUSSER-In this city, September 10, 1893, TO the
wife of W. Musser a son.
The morning call., 1893-09-14
Nj ARRIED.

TANF0RAN-G this city. September
9, 1898, Torivio Ianforan and Jennie Garcia.
PECKHAM-BURSCOUGH this city. Septem-
beT IL. 1885, w. Ii. Peckham and Nellie 5. Burs-
cough
GALE-APPLEGATE-AtP Pacific Grove. by Bishop
T. q. Andiews ID. LID, assisted by the Kew.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27
Food aduIterant. In rnsi.ad.

II the golden age our forefathers
were content 70 Use water for the pur-
pose ~ strengthening the milk: now 10
j. adulterated with rice -four and
pounde-i bullocis' and c. yes brains,
and Slightly sweetened wita sacchar-
inc substance Used as substitute
for butter. eveu margarine Is often
zdulteEated. and : simply some fatty
substance colored with carrot juice and
Favored with essence OF nuts and hay
ing only the appearance Of sound mar
gariEe. Not only u chieorT usually
mixed with ground coffee. bat there Is
an artificial barry manufactured znd
sold a. coffee - great extent. Frozen
meat 5 taking the place Of fresh rnea.-
and any quantity II wine ! sent into
Tie market a. cIzrxt and B1rguz26r
which has nos single drop II grape
iu.ee IN i. AznE brewers have learned
~ dispense with barley. and several
kinds Of mineral waters are nothing
more than river water DISCUSSES hy me
use - chez. Gals. 4 quantstv 81 alec
h0l : distilled from ~o1sz. szinc Of wood
and even from coal and olive os4 Is
salzlterzssss Win rancid OH No tou6;
there are nurncr0Ess staples % food
which are araelHlt@rztssi he dealers
who are sc-TsFsalo1s and hoEest. bit
tzeT are he>ozslax se@Ecsr every 92y--
Pal Nal Gazette
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27
KANSAS TO THE FRONT
W tth q 1 asst and Improved Train Service TO Kau-
SIS city, st Loui-, Chicago and The
VI orid's Fair.

Commencing Sunday, May 14th, the
Missouri Pacific railway placed in opera
ton III addition TO its present service, an
excellent through train between points in
Southern Kansas and Kansas City, ST.
Louis, Chicago amp the Worlds fair. The
new train, No. 4G2, leaves Anthony daily
at $50 IA. N; Wichita. 900 ii. M; FL Do
rano. 10 a. M; Yates Centre, 1890 p. m,
arriving at Kansas City al 5:45 o. NJ, max
ing direct connections with fast Missouri
Pacific trains TO st. Louis, and with all
lines to Chicago.
This is probably the most satisfactory
and serviceable schedule ever placed into
effect between points in Southern Kansas
and the north and east, aud places the
state of Kansas OF an equal footing with
other states III the matter of fast trains TO
the Worlds Fair city. An elegant equip
meut is used ia the make up OF this special
aud everyt hing is looked after that vii
add to the comfort of the passengers. For
further information in regard to rates,
routes maps, time tables, etc., address
nearest Missouri Pacific railway ticket
a agent, or II. c. Townsend. general pas
seuger and ticket agent. St. Louis. No, or
Z. 4. BLECKLEY,
?. & L. A Wichita, Kan.
Telephone 211, III North Main street
dl4 Ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27
Afternoon Gowns.

Very simple and charming are some
new French models of afternoon dresses
made of grayish green, pale golden
brown and peach colored crepon
trimmed with ecru lace and satin
ribbon rosettes One gown in golden
brown is made with double skirts
of nearly equal length, the up
per one open at the left side
The f1oGnces are trimmed with rows
of brown satin ribbon The round
bodice is adjusted across the front with
a few delicious Grecian folds, which
proclaim the def manipulations of an
artists hand 4 fall of rich silk lace
follows the outlines of this drapery
from the right shoulder to the left side
of the waist Frills of the same show
at the elbow of the dropping balloon
sleeves. An empire toilet OF reseda
green crepon has skirt-hounce and
yoke, with a deep edging of lovely ecru
silk guipure. An accordion-plaited
skirt of scarlet crepon has insertions OF
black guipure lace. with Elton jacket
and deep cuffs of the same elegant gar
niture. Y. Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27
The Soldiers Pace in Marching.

Apropos of marching, Col. Hutton re-
minds US that the marching value OF an
army is that of its worst regiments
rather than of its best, for we cannot
afford to march so as TO outnarch our
worst regiments and thus deplete them
of their men. The rate of marching
laid down in the infantry drill, 1872
that is, 100 PAGES of thirty inches per
minute-gives rate of miles 20
yards per hour. or. including five min
utes halt. 3 miles 220 yards per So min
utes- This pace is, in the opinion OF
this officer, obviously too great for the
movement OF larger units OF command
than a battalion. or perhaps Of weak
brigade without baggage train 1t is
that the rate for marching
under campaigning con ditions~ IS two
and one-half miles per hour. including
five to ten minutes halt. The French.
who have the tradition OF being the
best marchers in Europe. lay down in
precise form the rate Of march for their
infantry al 2 Is miles per hour, inclu6-
ing ten minutes halt, giving, there
fore, As miles in fifty minutes, or SIS
yards per minute The Alpine chas-
seur5-the pick OF the French infantry,
who take special pride in their march
ing powers-mareh at the rate OF fve
kilometres or lilo miles, per hour. in
GLIDING ten minutes halt or 5. : miles
in fifty minutes -London News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27
from Tu<ss.es Water.

The filthy water of the river Nethe
is purified for use in Antwerp by being
passed through revolving cylinders
which contain small pieces of iron. 1t
has been ascertained. continues an ex-
change, that fifteen pounds Of metallic
iron will purify one million gallons OF
water. The water thus treated is said
to be completely freed from germs,
bacteria and other Objectionable mat
tiers. English and French chemists
find that the contact with iron reduces
the organic matter from forty-hve to
eighty-five per cent, and albuminoid
ammonia by from fifty to ninety per
cent, and all free ammonia isremoved
The process has been applied with sue
cess to the water OF the Delaware river
in Pennsylvania. 1t is simple and
cheap. A fair inference from these
facts is that it doesn't hurt drinking
water 10 pass it through iron pipes
Mechanical News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27
Dr.. u. E. BENNETT
fZ6 n. Main ST, Wichita, KS.


The International meet OF the L. A w
occurs at Chicago Aug. to II, and the
Kansas division will leave Kansas City in
an otilcias train Monday evening, july 81.
Inc committee on transportation have Sc
iected the Atcbison, Topeka and Santa Fe
route for the reason that IL covers the
largest area In the state. reaching the
largest number of the principal points
from which league men will depart. It IS
desired that all Kansas wheelmen will 90
together on this occasion to take advantage
OF the excursion rate made and participate
III the program that viii be announced in
circular and the press later on. For full
information address Thos Shaw, chair.
man committee, Wichita, Kansas, or W.
D. Murdoch, Dist. Pass. Agt. Santa Fe
route, Wichita, Kan. $40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27
Their Great Grief.

james, dear" said the young wife,
anxiouslv. as she kissed her husband.
what did you DO with that dress suit
OF yours did up in paper this morning
and left on the hall table?"
WAS that my dress SUITE" he hyste--
ically repeated why, thought tina.
was a bundle OF old clothes YOU want
ed me to give away, and / had nv of
fee boy take Il around TO the mission
ary society"
With piercing shrek she Frustrated
herself on the sofa You little knew
she sobbed. piteoEslT, a she rocked To
and fro in uncontrolla Ole grief that
there was piece OF silk n that pack
age that wanted You 10 match for
me. Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
By telegraph.

kASaAs CITY. July 2d.-CArTI .E-ReceiDts SOC,
icipmt nts $50. Best grades firm; others weak
Texas steers 81 s5~s5 o.. Texas COWS 81 50g2 81.
shiUplnE steers - i503 .. native - UsES 70
butchers & 5J4 20 sCocker= ard feeders 81 2E3 o..
bulls and ra.xed 81 4oa+@ -, HOGS-iec-ipts H.5j0.
thlDmeilts 81. 4 lie market iUs5Uc lower
Bulk OF sales 50 50S0 -. heavy - SSus5 ~. mixed
t. 5OG5 -, packers . 50G5 ., light % 55as5 So,
Forkers s. ssS5 =. pigs - U1ts5 10. SHkEP-te-
Eepts ~. shipments J. w. Market slow. Lambs,
r. UUes5 gts muttous IS s-@z4 %.
ST Louis. july 6-CATTLE- Receipts 3i0U
shipments J69r Market sfeady for good. Far 10
good native steers q OGG4 @; fair % good Texan
steers - 5t@s L. calves stronger. HOS Receipts
500. shipments Sd MareeJ iGat5c lower Choice
outche So VAt6 PA light SSt G5. mixed s. 4UGs
-. ~ l. I-F-keceipts l,Ou, shipments lOu0 Mar
ket slow. Auttous - -.
CHICAGO. July -. - CATTLE Pecelnts 1890
fhpInen's e6Ul. Market steady. Top prices e. "a
So Good 10 choice Steer 81 % - common - %
as g; exams 81 SDJ a. westerns s. $50 40. cows
81 00e2 20. HOGS Receipts Ig.a o. shipments GO
Market opened @&l0c lower he tyy. ruled l5sl2Jc
lower and Closed -JC lower. ii-ht lO9si5c lower:
mixed s. 5g6s5 ., prime heavy anu butchers weight
g l9I9 50 lighu sh 81 % Sared light 8 lj,slo 81
SHEEP-ReceiDiS I2,tU0. shipments 2laZi Market
lower 70 dull Suckers - -5s2 =, ewes IS 5JJi So
westerns - 25tGi ~, lambs s. 0uGsj W
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27
People Who Fail safety.

fall "a a rule, Intu-~- drunken
man much less tasa . sober GA. BE-
cause TIE controlling powsr 81 the
mind being ren6sred al thr1zgb Ia
ioxieatkoa :hs body falls a. al inert
mas. zed .huz he chances =. l1Ia
are iessened. for. strange tSsozTa y
HAY appear. il IL 10 less , f2e: that
he xost nuroeToxss Eases ~ n Jsz-y a-.s-
izg tros- fail zTr .>Gz@d ~ ~ e.
fc-t. voluntary ~ c.hs-wISe. 20 sTrrs
the sorssequ~ncs4, thzs s.yaintEZ the
rnsles and .eodonA Tery r@rx}y z<s
IL iu-sozs sgzsts txozn fail krosn "a
. laHz.sc asylum, for TIE szrss simple
rrason-thc r73ad las 10 .nazrEcs over
TIE acton O. the tsos.g- AEG Z; = = re-
uszrkabIe kad rsikknorn fact 10 sA1.ss
who hare ~ osai with szseh -zs~s. a11s
she Boston Herald ss4as whatever law
ries sre 50 e4rsed heal ra1~s srn-~ rap
idly ttaa In the eas1 % SAFE p~1vss.
lie rzin4 having mere N % -fth re-
tz-diz- o. assisting ssta-r's ssu--s
.zxz Is generally <Eog~a or REALIZED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27
BEING A PRINCE.
What II Costs to Do 1t Up After the Proper
Method.

There have been times when a court
was splendid and nearly starving, and
kings were magnificent who could
have understood the position and felt
the pride Of the Mas.er OF Ravenswood:
but ell that has passed away, probably
forever. The prince of to-day who Is
to be magnificent AT all, who Is 10 De
free IL his movements, to take trains
when he likes, 70 entertain like any
other dignitary. to show good horses
and many OF them. TO keep servants
sufficient 10 secure that guests aceus-
toned to luxury be not neglected. to
travel when he pleases- to patronize
art, 20 encourage charity, and 20 live
when necessary among equal princes,
as becomes the nation he represents.
must pay away money a. every turn.
and always be ready with more
Everything costs, from the special
train which secures puuetuality and
freedom from pressure, 10 the rooms
which loyal or hospitable erowding
render exceptionally dear Il = all
very we'll TO speak OF good manage
ment. aud. % course. there i such
q thing. and il IS worth perhaps 80 per
cent OF additional income; but 40 ex-
tent OF good management will reduce
the cost OF any kind Of magniaceace.
OF do away with the feeling OF the inn
keeper who charged q ROYAL guest q
franc apiece for eggs. not because
eggs were soaree- but because kings
were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27
THE wAET HOG.

ming says, he presents most ludicrous
appearance On account of his short
neck, being unable TO look round, and
naturally anxious TO see Il his pursue-s
are gaining upon him, he is obliged 10
lift his saout wei in the air. so as to
look over his shoulder, and with that.
and MS tail, when running, stiff and
upright. ne has most absurd look; the
above sportsman also says the animal
is not devoid OF sagacity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27
She Womb Hasten.

Old Lady-And SO You expect 20 get
married when you grow up?
Little GirI-0f tourse- Erervbos4v
gets married won't say 10. ike
Aunt Lucy did, and be az old maid
no, indeedy-
Perhaps you won't Ike those who
ask your
''oh. yes will, guess feel real
sure that when real nice little boy
mean man-coiues 10 ask r.e n ct
married, I'll be 20 happy I WON'T wait
10 run downstairs 10 meet HIN. III
just slide down TIA banniste-S Good
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns Of Daily PAPER tell
you where II pays 10 advertise.
II yoa have anything to BUY. SELL,
tREOe OR RENT. try these columns.
Is Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than iac.
One hHe advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads In this
column applicable o1ly 20 local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken al
above rates
Answers 30 advertisements sent in care OF
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded TO them stamped eayei-
opes must beseRt
Reference TO former advertisements should
give description and date OF insertion or copy
CT the advertisements should be sent
No. responsible fog advertisements given
or discontinued hy telephone
Classified advertisements win be cents
per hne each insertion. average seven words
10 hne. agate Measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27
ty asks only little extra security and

ty asks only little extra security and
some privacy, upsess the routine traffic
on the great railway by which she trav-
els. Moreover, though extravaganza is
a vice. economy is often foible; and
one rather sympathizes with the hint
given By the noble who assisted Louis
Philippe in his search after lost sover-
eign by lighting bank note. State.
in fact, in our day, costs money, and il
is as expensive to be prince, il you
live as prince, as TO be a spendthrift
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27

The coal dealers throughout the city are
complaining that collections are very slow
and losses largely on the increase This
In addition to shriukage in mine weights
and slack in mine shipments, compel
them either to advance prices or adopt a
cash system. They have concluded to sell
coal only for cash after August !, and re-
specttully notify their patrons that no de-
Walton will be made from this rule. d5l LIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27

CHICAGO. July s6-wheat -No. : Sprin--Ca~-
and Juiy 6-ssS5sc. SeptsE Der 90 2lst Iaeceln
fsc Coru-->O, cash e. July 81, ugUst - C,
September St3.c. Oats. NJ. cSsA 2hc il
.6c. september &c. May Sly Fork -
80 Ol - V3ls. July si9 az ptsul5er 50 a.. Lard
cash 81 5B-9 -. July g. ~ >ertsfuber - -
T. 75zs u Short clear 3 50ko s-,a. sugar. Cut
ioaf 6ssc. crHnulated ) Sc. standard 4 > To-,
Euuel lair GemaAG. creamery larC. dairy l5s. IS
tsgs weak: Strictly fresh C2RC Ell IJC-
Wheat I;eceipt~, Iis,0bE skilmeHf~, Ss,0l4 Corn
-ReCeipt- 5i5ue; shipments. -..AUn, Uuls-ke
sripts, - U0U: shipments. Is I'LL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27
The following are the representative saies OF Log


Potatoes-Colorado 75sgJc Eggs &c. Butter
First creamery &c. second Creamery l5c, otLeI
grades AZ.
Chickens-Hens &c Der pound springs &C; ROSTERS
&C. Ducks; Old 4c, young &C; geese Ole &C. young
&c; turkeys &C.
Buuer-Good l5c. second grade lSc. Eggs &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27
New York Produce and Norev.

INV YORK. July 2&
CottoD-Steady, 3Iddling upIands &C. m.1dl!ag
Orleans -.
>USas--tefine duh and &c lower. Cut loaf 574E
bite gran glated D. loQ5}sc, standard 5-I6@
Spc,
t'oTee-Sp0t Eia Iuil and nominal: No :. &c
Money call stringent ranging from PER cent
Ter lnnDm 10 l-IJ per diem aud interest last loan
e. closed 70 per cent.
Prime PAPER Ssgl- per cent.
c,IefiIug exchange weaker, with actEa business AZ
u iaGt slla Tor Sky day bills and 81 s3e -.
Tor de nsn,l.
Silver mar ket ruled quiet, with sales Of certld.
r.tie= at 7uIs, sim u.s. lid, Il asked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27
THE UGLY WART HOG.
A New Arrival at the Geological Garden.
at London.

The wart hog, or Vlacke Vark, or
Ethiopian wart hog (P. Ethiopicusl
is a native of southern Africa. This
species differs from his brother from
north Africa (Rtians wart hog, in as
much that his warts at the side of his
face are larger; in fact, he is a more
formidable animal, his tusks when full
grown reaching eight inches in length.
The animal lives entirely on roots.
The color of this hog is gray, with dark
name, and hair sparsely scattered over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27
Kansas City Grain aud Produce.

KANSAS CITY. July 16.-wheat lower. lsalc
Erier YESTERDAY. No = hurd 52N155c. NO . red
s3&551c. Corn 1ec lower, No = mixed aIldC; No
white 52seetSic- Oats slow and unchanged; No.
mixed nc No. white. new. &c. liy- weaA
81. Fiaxsecd LoaiintIy g7o- hay over. timothy
O. lUIy ~ prslira 3 0u0. a. Butter firm; creamery
ISa@-c dairy l4esI1c. Esgs wesAi st-iCty fresh
IadEdied X.
4, heat Receipts 220Ul shipments. BA0 Corn
- Ne, eipts 700; shipments. 5.Uyo pats-heceipJS
acne, shipments none.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27
MOZART SCHOOL OF MUSIC

The vocal department of the Mozart School
OF Music for the ensuing term, VIII De under
the direction OF
MISS JENNIE z. MCCLUNG.
Those desiring vocal instruction. viii please
call at room II Biting Block, Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, between the hours OF and
6, or at 235 Waco avenue at other times dur
ing the week. 5S-lmO