davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23
TASTE IN ANIMALS.
BONE Insects and Reptiles in Which tn,
Organ is Lacking.

BONE Insects and Reptiles in Which tbs
Organ is Lacking.
Many experiments have been made
IN order to find out what and where
the organ of taste is in the lower
creation, but it is easier to say where it
! is not, says a writer in Golden Days.
Crawfsh and worms seem to have very
decided preferences in the matter OF
food, though no special taste organ has
yet been found. HOLSTERS like decay
ing food. The crab Is more dainty in
it's diet. Snails and slugs show a de.
cided preference for certain kinds of
food, as garden lovers know TO their
cost. Peas and cabbages, dahlias and
sunfowers are great favorites, but they
will not touch the white mustard.
Some prefer animal food, especially il
rather high. Spiders have only slight
sense of taste; flies soaked in paraffine
seem quite palatable TO them, though
one species, the diadema, is somewhat
more particular, and refuses TO touch
alcohol in any form whatever.
The antenna of insects do not appear
to contain any organ of taste, for
wasps and ants quite readily took into
their mouths poisonous and unpleasant
food, even swallowing enough to make
themselves i'll, while some bees and
reaches fell prey to the temptation OF
alum, Epson salts and other nauseous
foods placed in their way. These sub
stances were not, however, swallowed,
but were soon spat out, the creatures
suffering sngrily, as if Disguised with
the taste.
The proboscis of the fly and the
tongue OF bees and ants are furnished
with numerous delicate hairs set in mi
mute pits These are perhaps connect
ed with the organ of taste; but, though
the exact locality of this sense in in
sects is uncertain, we know that groups
Of cells in the tongue of animals, called
taste bulbs, form in part the ends OF
the organ of taste. These vary in num-
Der, increasing in the higher animals.
They are very close and exceedingly
numerous in man, while the tongue of
even the cow has some thirty-fve thou
sand taste bulbs.
1t would be interesting TO know, but
I have never seen tbs question dis
cussed, whether each special taste ex-
cites a special group Of nerves, and
that only-thus corresponding to the
auditory nerves.
These taste bulbs were discovered In
1867. Each one consists of two kinds
Of cells-one set forming an outer pro-
tective covering, through An opening
in which project from five to ten of the
true taste cells. Though important,
they are not apparently an essential
part of the organ, for birds and rep
tiles have none, but neither have they
a keen sense of taste-except, perhaps,
the parrot.
A boa constructor that was nearly
blind was once found 70 be contentedly
swallowing a blanket for dinner, in
stead OF a rabbit, which was also
within reach; and il was only with
great Difficulty that she was forced TO
disgorge this singular article Of food.
A snakes tongue is, therefore, not an
organ Of taste, nor is it, as many think,
e sting. II IS more proba bly, delicate
organ Of touch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23
NEEDS HELP BADLY
URGENT APPEALS ON BEHALF OF
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND.

BE Is In Jail In Pretoria, Where He has
Been Since Jameson's Surrender, and Is
Refused Bail-His Friends Fear That
Severe Punishment Certainly Awaits
Him, Unless the Authorities Act vigor-
ousIy-They Claim That He is Likely to
Suffer for the Sins of Others-Jameson
on Board Ship.
San Francisco, Jan. 22.-John Hays
Hammond, the American mining engin-
eer, is evidently in serious danger in
the Transvaal. Urgent cablegrams
were received here tonight by Harry
Creswell, city and county attorney, NJ.
F. Tarpey, d prominent Democratic poll
itician, and a third came to Colonel H.
l. Thornton, but as the latter is dead,
il was opened by his nephew, Mr.. Cres-
we'll. The cablegrams were dated
Newcastle. Natal, January %. AS New
castle is long distance from the Trans
vaal, it IS thought that they were snug
gled through, and therefore better rep
resent the situation han any previously
received here. The messages are all
y
George Tichnor Curtis, a grandson of
Joseph Storey, once justice Of the SUI
preme court Of the United States, and
a nephew of W. W. Storey, the sculp-
tor. The message addressed to Cres-
well is as follows:
Exert your influence to help Ham
mond. He is confined with sixty of US
in the Pretoria Jail. He has been ia
ken as one of the ring-leaders and I'M
less some radical measures are taken
by our government he will be made to
suffer for the sins of others, for which
he is in no way responsible"
The message addressed to Colonel
Thornton says:
Il earnestly beg you to use your in
fuence to protect Hammond from the
consequences of a mistake which has
been made by others in this unfortunate
business. He is not guilty and has
been wrongfully confined in Jail for the
past ten days and the Transvaal gov
eminent refuses TO admit him to bail"
Judge John CARRIER, a prominent at
torney, also received message of SIM
liar import.
Mr. CresweIl, who has known Ham
mond and Curtis for twenty years, wir-
ed Senator Stewart at Washington to-
night impresSing upon him the serious
ness of the situation and urging him TO
do all in his power to help the impris-
oned American.
Durham, Natal, Jan. 20.-(Nonday)-
DR.. Jameson and his officers from Pre-
toria arrived here on a train at day
break, and were forthwith escorted on
BOARD the transport Victoria, which
sailed for England.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23

Csttle-TRsceipts 1850: market i0r lower:
hceves 433EfS 20. Texas steers 8. fyeiS 81 (.
stociSers and feeders 8 Gsi4 u.
Sheep-Receipts 1870. market quiet. but
steady
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo, jar. Cattle re-
ceipts s. DO. shipments 25S0; market weSk.
Texas steers = JO1I3 -. native cows sl.Sso
rs; stockers and feeders 3 5ofe8.
HoEs-fteceipts 1890. shipments 3.6Jo.
lower and slow; heayies =. ty1C9 ~. mixed
-. 73lf2. 80. lights - SOFf5S.
Shcep-Rsceipts 4sp0. steady but slow:
muttons E-sc92B.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. No. Jan. 2-Csttie-Nsrket
slow: native beeves U-3%f4E5; Te1zs
steers 3 Jsd4 10. cows g. sfu8.
HOgs-Receipts 500. heavy . SOQ4 Isl
mixed {3.75lJ4l0: Hight = sOLSzi0
NEW YORK.
New York Jan. Z.-Besves--Rncsipt
2+9 European cables quote American
steers a. sGri0c dressed we. Eht; refr1Eers-
tor beef az suec.
Sheep and lambs-Rscsspts y ~. con-
mon 20 prime sheep S1-S0a4.Gg. common %
choice lambs tiqSIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23
GENERAL Markets
KAN-SAS CITY

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo. Jan -: 2- Butt =
EgEs-very weak. IgIkc.
Hay-Steady; timothy %lcodl2o: prairie
ssg7.
ST. Louis. Mo. Jan Z--Butter-Weak
and declining; creamery lSaz2c; dairy llls
&c.
Egg-Lower; l25zc.
Whisky-Sl-2.
Wool cotton ties and baggin g-CnchAng-
ed.
Pork-Iower; prime mess jobblng Old
Lard-I.ower: prime steam go; choice
$3.50.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders :5-57z; longs
8 81; ribs S,S7lz: shorts -
Dry salt meats-Boxed shoulders AT:
ribs $50; shorts $50.
Corn meal-Si &,dL31.
Bran-FIrm al &c for sacked east track.
FIaxseetl-S,e ady az sc.
Timothy seek-Ssg3 80
Hay-DuIl. quhet; prairie E9so: tnnotsy
ts.0yge3.5o, this SIDE.
NEW YORK
New York, Jan. Z--Hay-DuM
Hops and tallow-Wsak-
Hides. beef, pork and rtce-Stsa6y.
Leather and vooi-CSusst
Cut uieats-Stesfy: picked hams SzTs1r.
Iard-Guiet and steady. western steam
closed & - nominal: January O. nominal
Pstroleum-Duil. united closed sl-S'51
bid.
Rosin-Quiet: strained common 20 good
8 Sgdf-6 q
Turpen tfne-S tssdv. E1Tizc-
NoIasses and corn usaE-Flrrn-
CattonEeed oil-Ng~s active ar1 N--ufr
on buIiish southern a8vices. prime crude
2tds4c. prime crude fob. mills LSg-zc. or
grades DC
LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL Eng. Jzr. Z-Baco1-lulst.
demand poor.
Beaf-E.xtra india u1sss rs. prime raszs
$50
Pork-P-i-s mes fne western E2Sfi.
rneiiun f7sif
fz-s-Cyu.et. p.ri-rs western 80. r.
fined I'D
Batte--Fynest Ualtss states cs. GOOD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, Jan. 22.-Business wears
a quiet appearance but under the pres
sure of the very many buyers whose
taking moderate in qua.tity. the agre-
gate sales from new business We're fair
ly large and more in sight with the
close of each day. Printing cloths neg
lected and very normal at cents, with
some branches doing in odd jobs.
Fall River, Jan. 22.-Print cloths sold
at 27s cents but the report is not con-
firmed. The sales, if any, were light.
27s cents being the actual price and
basis for trading in orders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23
FL CTRIr Buffers.

Electric Ritters is medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen.
orally needed. when the languid eN-
hausted feeling prevails, when the liver
is torpid and sluggish and the need of
a tonic and Alternative is felt A prompt
use of this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers.
No medicine viii act more surely in
counteracting and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Headache.
Indigestion. Constipation. Dizziness
yield 10 Electric Bitters. soc. and $l.00
per bottle at Geo. Van Werden's Phar-
macy, S2S y. Main street and G. Geh-
rings drug store. northeast corner To-
peka and Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23
THEY DIDN'T GET BURNS
He Smiled Innooently on Campbell, Trust
ed the Court and Now Free.

Jim Burns was acquitted in the police
court yesterday of maintaining a nuis-
ance on East Douglas avenue; in other
words of keeping a place where a little
mountain dew could be had when a
man felt weak, tired and thirsty. Jim
went into court with a sweet, innocent,
angelic look on his face and very diplo-
matically announced that he didn't
want a jury in his case at all as he
had a high opinion Of the court. Will
liam Campbell threw his eye on Jim
and ibeholding that same look of inno-
Cence in his face felt an inclination to
be lenient. The result was that Mr..
James Burns was discharged and he
returned to his place of business as
silent as spynX and so wise looking
as the prophet Daniel. Jim is not as
foxy as some Of the boys are, who are
supposed to be in the business, but he
has a way about him that always makes
a favorable impression. He keeps his
own counsel and looks blank and inno-
cent when one asks him about it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23
FOR TRADE AND MANUFACTURES
What the Manufacturers Did at Their SEES
SION in Chicago.


Chicago. Jan. 22.-The second days
session Of the national convention OF
American Manufacturers was devoted
TO the presentation of reports from
various committees concerning legisla-
ton - encourage manufacturing indus
tries o fall classes throughout the coun-
try and the development Of trade be-
tween the United States and foreign ma
tons.
George a. Barbour Of Detroit started
out in a belligerent mood TO find out why
the committee had not reported the res
olutiOnS of the Detroit Manufacturers
club favOring Cuban independence. He
was finally induced to give the commit
tee more time but as a matter of fact
the committee at its meeting yesterday
decided 10 keep Cuba in the background.
A long debate was precipitated by the
majority and minority reports of the
committee on the revision of the con-
stitudOn. There was radical difference
between them, the majority report de-
privinC manufacturers clubs or state
clubs Of representation and permitting
thei Individual manufacturers, the firms
or corporations. to have a voice in the
Organization. while the minority report
favored a continuation Of the plan OF
club and society representation with
some notifications. The majority re-
port was finally adopted unanimously.
a special session was held at O'Clock
at which Professor Waterhouse Of ST.
Louis spoke on the Nicaraguan canal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23

vance. No. 2 red January closed Ike
May $50 170 3-l6c, closed 7oc.
Corn-RNceipts 3 90. exports 10 SO Spot
firm No. =, 362Sc. Options very QUiei but
shared wheat's strength. closing 5sr@i.c
higher. January closed 36%sc: May 8Ssa
&c: closed 357sc.
Oats-Receipts &. 30; exports 100. Spot
firm: No. 2. 43s ljzc. Options duh but
steadier with other markets. closing LAKE
higher. January closed 2f2sc; May 25s4
3Jc closed &c.
Buckwheat-Quiet.
Rye, barley and barley malt-Nomlnal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23
THEY ARE LOOKING WELL
Times Correspondent Visits the Jameson
Prisoners In Jail.

times correspondents bisitS the Jameson
Prisoners In Jail
London, Jan. PA Cape Town dis
patch to the Times says that the trial
of the political prisoners at Pretoria has
been set for April q and their prelim-
mary examination is to be held within
a few days.
The Times has also a dispatch from
Pretoria which describes a visit by their
correspondent TO DR.. Jameson in Jail.
He found him with his officers looking
well cared for. Jameson said that he
thought the latter, Of which a certi-
fled copy was captured from the Beers,
containing an appeal from the Utland-
ers Of johannesburg for assistance, JUS
titled his action and that the clause
guaranteeing all expenses absolved him
from responsibility TO the shareholders
of the chartered South African COM
pany.
The Berlin correspondent of the
Times believes that the government has
already abandoned the idea of introduce
ing a special measure to increase the
navy, finding that there is no likelihood
of support for it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23
ABOUT THE SUGAR BOUNTY
Executive TransDlits to Congress Informa
tion Relative to the Matter.


Washington, Jan. 22.-The president
today sent to the senate the letters Of
Secretary Carlisle transmitting such in
forma ton as the secretary possesses
relative 10 the refusal of an executive
officer of the department to pay the
sugar bounty appropriated for during
the last congress. He says that these
Letters contain all he knows about the
matter
I Mr.. Carlisle's letter to the president
recites the now well known and public
facts Of the reference of the sugar
bounty claims to the court of claims at
the Instance of Comptroller Bowler.
The secretary adds:
'tPendingS these proceedings in the
treasury department, suits We're insti-
tuted in the United States circuit court
for the eastern district of Louisiana
on two claims for sugar bounty, one
claim being for a sugar produced before
August 20, 1894 and the other for sugar
produced since that date. In each case
a decree has very recently been entered
against the United States and am ad-
vised by the department of justice that
the necessary steps are being taken for
the immediate prosecution of appeals
10 the supreme court of the United
States in order that a final and author
native adjudication of the questions in
volved may be had at the earliest pos
sible date"
The secretary says that the sugar
bounty claims involve controversial
questions of law and that the decision
will affect a number of claims in the
future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23
Real E...ts Iras.f.sr


Furnished 81 the Viehlta Ahstr
and Land company
yohn BuSzu1ar< zt - = is-1-f~- 4
II II Hozlck I'D part % lot 81
Nv = is-Z7-1e...-......
NV is-z7-i> also -. - Canago
aye West Wichita ........-
W 5 BEacsce1 Td a part q iot
"a Nv = -s-E1s also igt 10 C1s-
czgo ave Yves. W.ca. ta...... 80
AIfref Crstytla al I9f igzl-l8zT
Pearce avs Grissasteln'a AID
Frarces Esssrr tax = fgfa - ard g
Sherwood ave Sa@TEoo9a SAB.
VIM n tn - sOts ! AID Law
rsacs ave "A fsosEzr1s sgb q
Cossarss adj. lot - Eng iiaas 5Ea
o. 30 cu--s sub ...--.-......----- ]
Llary Calzrl~r taK Z iot 81 Martin
- ave I>aE-erces IN ALL.
- a 10 - Garfsusoa ave La--
re1ces "a adj ...--..-.-. --.....s
Ar1elrt q rrcrtZzEss rsirasr1 .-. 4
I'm - = Power qcd l1ts - sEf -
Hr-dryrx ave Gsr-1z.s Al l1Es
= an4 - la asszgs BcilFzaIs
zHa - All 70 EtllE ave Hatev.1
al = and - Oak ~ T.lilaz aes-
All 10 WaatinRsoa 2Esa&7
F.1lotr ard Hzrszsaz1a al al
Esnng.vri ave Z3-nusf l@ya - al
ag7 a-1 40 ffT3rzelse ave hz-r
All ia FErass ANe Bur- al
Iots IL KGfs- ~ Elxl tsna s-h
aEg 80 Meat ave Ezaas a
Rays a1a ioLs = zsd - &ATil1-
80 ave fszWrr1res "a adi 10
Ii Ha-slrssa aye s2p- pas >
Rfa~f. rr-5r. lsf -. frscs - - Nc
G.s.-s al - 80 S--s-le-..-.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23
Bridging the pine1Ity

Jink<-I am always embarrassed
waen 1 want to say the word vase
don't know whether 70 say vzse, vaee,
vanz or vavse
B!nks-You might take a hint from
iu- hi7ed girL She simply speaks Of
i ornaments IS '-tbsa ,asre--
.EgtA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23
MORE ABOUT MARSHAL NIX
Washington Adv.ces are That He is TO be
Relieved From III = Duties

Kansas City, Jan. PA Washington
Special states that Attorney General
harmon gave il out fat that United
states Marshal Nix of Oklahoma Ter
rltory Is 10 be relieved from his duties
as an officer Of the department. This
decision Is said 10 have been received
decision Is said 10 have been reached
as the result of an investiga ton Of at
1airs IN the district by two special
agents OF N department Irregular
transactions on the part Of certain dep-
uties and mismanaEemar Of the Office
are alleged. Attorney General Harmon
is said 10 favor the appointment of
Zach" Mulhau, Of Mulhan, Q. T, as
successor TO Nix.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23
MARVELLOUS RFsuL rs.

From liter written by Rev. J. Gun
derrnan. OF Diamondale, Mich we are
permitted 70 make this extract: Il
have no hesitation in recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits were almost marvellous in the
case Of my wife. While I was pastor Of
the Baptist church at RiveS Junction
she was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible parox-
ySms Of coughing would last hours with
little interruption and il seemed as II
she could not survive them. A friend
recommended DR.. Kings New DiscOv-
cry: il was quick in its work and high
" satisfactory in results" Trial bot
ties free al Geo. Van Werden's Phar-
macy. S2S y. Main street and q. Geh-
rings drug store. northeast corner To-
peka and Douglas avenues. Regular
size sec. and 81 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23

NV YORK

Nsz To-< ala z-c0.-7z s,s-. -il1f}-
i-< ~ u@i Tscelpta 40 hslss- srro.as
Z 50 hales- sE-cT-s 20 Gres. E-tfAl- 30
bzl4s. % ne co1-z-s-z : ~ bs1ss. for-
yrz-re1 - bales. salss 2 - hsi.s. alan-
re-s - tzies- SICK - - eziss-
81. LOUIS
- LoTas. 40. an = --rotr11 st>aStTs
r1lsd-f-z 1s-ls-. e4ies - sSlzss egsfs
: 81 dEies. sA.1zos-T-s I. - hszisss stocE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23


Arrive at ConstantInopIe in About Three
Weeks-Relief Officer BIames the News
papers for the sultan's Opposition.
New York, Jan. 22.-Miss Clara Barton
aud her staff members of the national
Red Cross society sailed today on the
steamship New York. Those who ac-
conpanfed her were DR.. ]. B. Hubbell,
netd agent; Miss Lucy Graves, stenog-
rapher and typewriter; Ernest Mason,
interpreter and linguist, and George H.
Pullman, secretary to Miss Barton. In
brief discussion of her planst Miss
Barton said:
1--WE expect to reach Constantinople
within three weeks. This will allow for
delay and transfer in London, Paris and
Geneva I have no definite plans as yet,
but shall mature plans when reach the
field of operations. 1 was asked to do
anyone elSe-I am the one particular
tool"
When asked a few specific questions
Miss Barton said in reply:
81 do not know the amount of the Ar
menian relief fund We are going to
feed the hungry and that is as far as
we have laid our plans at present. 1
snaH upon arriving at COnStantlnopIe
endeavor to enlist the sympathy of the
e United States minister at that place. I
do not ye tknow whether / shall make
an effort to have an audience with the
sublime porte himself, and have only a
newspaper knowledge that the sublime
porte has, through the minister at
Washington, announced his opposition
TO the distribution of this relief"
Spencer Trask, who is an officer Of the
New York branch Of the society, said:
1T is the fOult Of the press that an
tagonism to the Red Cross society has
been shown by the public and by the
Turkish government. While the Turk
fish government has interdicted the Red
Cross society by name, it has no reason
to be opposed to the human desires of
the society and it would not be If 1t was
not that press has antognized it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23
sUGaR MAEEEL.
Ky YnrEK

EsE York jar z-Flaw ggEar-s-ro1G.
reo--ffuszag - test nc. re6rs1 f-ru No.
s. 81 rnozA a. 81. sts-12r1 h So.
CO.. rec-ia -e~s A g.
CIT LoaF -. Erz-utzfssi g.
LONDON
Lordr-. E1z. Ia Z-.Can~ F-llar-Ff--l
ce--r1<ural lava 11-f5st. rllscoF&6o far
rsfaenE 1ls-d-
Bae--Activs a. he asvaaos. yaazz-T
rIps5. Fsbrgzry z1sL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-23
MI &c AND DRAMA.
FIELDS DARKEST AMERICA.


Al G. Field in Darkest America"
drew a. large house at Crawford Grand
last night and those who were present
at the performance enjoyed a thorough
ly first class negro minstrel show. The
large and attractive parade at noon
which was a new departure in minstrel
parade, together with the name OF
Fields, were sufficient guarantee to
theater gOerS that there would be a good
show, and none We're disappointed in
their expectations. The company carries
its own special scenery and the settings
in the first part were much above the or
binary. The opening overture by the
orchestra was very fine indeed from
a musical standpoint, the band number
ing among them some excellent sOlOiStS.
The trombone solo especial-~ cas- one
of the best ever heard al the Grand. The
singing by the cOlored men was some
thing worth hearing, and they sang as
only negroes can sing, the voices blend
ing in pretty harmony. The end men
were decidedly good, and every number
on the program was creditable. The
olio contained many new features. the
acrObatic work being very clever. There
was nothing stale in the show. II was
in every way, to use slang phrase Of
the day, hot stuff" Manager Junker,
who is one of the best known and most
popular ShOwmen on the road, is meet
ing with deserved success with the color
ed MINISTRIES. the first one of the kind
that Field has ever put on the road. At
the close Of the second act. the content
ed march and chorus, closing with tab
leau seldom equalled on the minstrel
stage Of any show, and the unique and
exciting fire scene introducing the Dark
town fire brigade, proved a roaring fl
male. The human frog and the BARRIERS
picnic, all went towards making the
show a success, and il has been many
months since a minstrel show of its
equal has appeared on the boards in
Wichita.
BEST Is COMING.
On Tuesday, January 2S, the Wichita
Lyceum will give their third entertain
ment and the great treat Of the season
is offered at that time. The original
and only Tennessee Jubilee Singers will
be here. No concert company in the
world probably can he compared with
this company of ten natural and tdain-
ed singers in giving satisfaction 70 the
entire audience. Many Wichita people
have heard them and out OF the entire
number there viii not be one who Will
fail 10 attend this concert who can be
there.
The Boston Post in speaking OF them
says AN audience Of four thousand
people greeted the Original Tennessee
Jubilee singers. which was the closing
number Of the Star Lecture course at
fremont Temple. Like wine they i'm
prove with age, for each number Of
their program was encored. The rem
dition OF Shawnee River" and sold
Kentucky Home" was sublime. The
Original Tennesseeans Jubilee Singers
will ever be welcome by the music-lov-
ing people Of Boston"