davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
EWIfoy8'eH. 1geHctes.
Ef.st gft s.r.i ~ go ish~ -r,iaT
~ NIItl---if f>6If Ia y EO l. -

ME- WAN. THAT MA. - EFEKY COT sly
w tEeee t1-s -at sssa-<f. eE~reFEsc
and ye K sisCF<5a have SOM H7scEasZ1sS@l
gaa fsn capital rec ssTe1 bat ErsE-ss ges-
eFza1eS essential %~ - rSzs2zy
nj cerzn s-sua 70 ssii - Tut = rlfsRg EsxcAss=
yzhIca 3 ysn5 q1esEsn tie nssssi ssrfect y
lsslSsr ever made rzez = y Ia Sr yrs esl
rtesl- Seaf O. ~ss.s tTi<4 tS ped. 5s4g-
ties The - CiergyESsns essss I'll u sAay
one rasarS FGE AassssE1<z. sAtsfEs>. &XxGsl.
Machine to. Il Aze = ErSzc say. Ssw X0sk
nss seb-szz e.
Ya-AETtU-A EFT Up AND GIT TsEaE~
W hzstsec. 70 - county an1 tovEs47g Es@sts
for 4 Ese nszas --xz<at ". = :eDce- Ez-.
hzve sogus -zozsY and good s-serszccs- nsSscs
ar-2 sp9Y. Sos-G Esssssey in * Ia tHe rgAf sss-
Aads<@- T. EaSse setscs- cs1GS4
-IfAXYEis-i-Ahsg FRESH AILcE Cow. 30
" Sf-erelc~ y n teog ezsieg- z Il LsseA.
Msnhz1-al Shoe stare 80 l. 5ssSSgl-s x-.
GtI1 g..
.lTaSTED-A E3..Gp ~ LII. CLkkSEa At
" cace- C4ll II osase q Lon4s2Fh Nar-@zSe Co,
shis esfY eli =
" AssTEts--A esxsors EsE5EJ EsrssxEs< N
w re<Fees&Al~ 4 sa-sfse1 Rszs< @A8s
.esGss. y - a1liczs~Fs ka4rsst T. k2kesy. Ez@se
zee cas- Ns
aNTED-CgEAP PR ~FoF CASH.
w size. q ss@ss- As9Ex.s i>o<x Ecx So ~ "a
- 49, si~ ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25

The following are the representative sales Of cat.
tleat the yards today:
COWS AND HELPERS.
l........... .1!40 % 1.............. 40 81
2.............ll50 rvs
HOGS.
Hogs were steady to strong with light
receipts. Everything offered sold readily.
REPRESENT TIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
Wichita Horse Market.

Potatoes-Colorado 95al o.. Eggs l2l6c. Butter
irst creamery &c, second creamery &c, 9TH
grades 20c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
ATTORNElS AT LAW
PHYSICIANS.

DR. A. c. BCRROV CHS. HOMEOPATHIC
i physician. Also treats by bypnotism and
nEonrtism. once hours l0.to u a. n. and 10 :
p. m "a y. Main ST. Gs- luns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS,

The Photographer. Pictures In all sizes and STYLES
Hr also ca ri the finest assortment OF picture
frames in me city. Give Lim friendly and
Famine samples.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FRED w, ISRAEL. X. G. lsREAL.
Notary Public.
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.

To buy Wichita city property or Sedgwick county
land present prices means large returns on Your
money Wichita win her stock aud other indus
Is Just in her infancy and such bargains as we
can now ofer were never offered before. Ali having
business In line invited TO call or correspond
The Wichita interests OF DsIn-resideniS properly
and faithfully cared for once second foor 10
North Market. Israel Building. u 66-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25

l. OK SALE BY ISRAEL BROS
II on second floor. l.5 ). Markets..
rooms. barn 80 n. fence. 8ster-eSB. =
truls 20 u. fence. Water-Csa
l0Inls. - lots. fenced. frut rissds ciese ts5s
srms- - IL, fenced, moi-rn. "a kmposiA--SGSo.
rms handsome cSttsse, Washington. tth
bock-fsG.
2 nice cottages 100 IT, fenced. barn. On Emporla
--tisg.
rms IS n, barn. fenced ,ioee In wes, side-sss
rms ~ n. Man, cars pass d3or every minutes
or soid a. oBcej-ts8 House cosi eeI
ru.s 10 q. on air mount Try sztef-te0
3 houses "a move from so up TO sl1G e<eh.
= good homes 20 rms " esd sies. sc TO goo
esCn.
S-story brfck or W Dossias-s $1,000 pay, siso per
month
fBe building lots Y Garke-tlxn.
5 rns corner los. I'm lor q. cab btofh-t l0s
tsxzr II. fruit shade. oa " est SIDE. cio<s isssn
80 acre farm ie2r~Ater; J6s tottSfne ~
ord bytom good uuIldsEss asgs orchard; a. fenced
aud crssss fenced rs sctss ~ tuit.vaton. oxisbce
pasturs Price. ssts LAT cash. aAi2Dc. 10 ruis. At
PER cent.
la1 aeres half nile frcrn Bentley bostsr Ig
Ia cultivation. a. acres yssturs f.nesd god koues
and barn. Price. 1zsJ hall casb. baIates 81 per
cent, suit.
100 sssi bottom. miles Forth; sBs cora Land
PTgce. tsss
Z ~ acres. miSes from sedr~iek City. feacea. :.
acres Ia Cultivation. hcass AL. harm fns Dos:0nn
lanc Price. .lose.
eRs u ISRAEL BROS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25

tr.Tos " E&
An opportunity 20 sD<ad fe~ dsys IA
that dsiigbsfal spos. North Gslvsssoa,
Tex, IL oaessd br special ssearsscn 70
that pogs< ~fszzs ~iii Isars Wtessfa ksn,
Msreh q. iseg ESnszrsxbse ssducerss.a
ar- edt,ed- Fsr ss<fiserisrs sprsf
&rsssi & Eil.sf. sssnts. wietsss. Er~
tCTs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
WICHITA, March "a.
Cattle receipts were light. Prices I'M
changed.

The quotations mere presented are to give the
shipper an idea Of the general range OF prices .o
native chipping steers. good 20 ~ Sse' ."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts Of Stock at the wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past 24
Hours Were: Cattle, 81; Hogs. leo.
Shipments: Cattle. none; Hogs, none.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
S0ieSiSteSt.

NNANTED-A BRIGHT. HUSTLING SALES
w man. for the road Intelligent quick worAer,
with experience and trade in tobacco and sesais.
Box I'LL Hotel Carey. dil0 OF
WANTED WANT ME\, WHO ARE AL
W ready travelling statesmen, to carry our iubri-
caats hide Iias. manufacturers Oh Co. Ciere-
land. o. di05 IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25

l. OR SALE-I WILL OYER FOR sALE III T.
Il foil owing choice bsrgA AIMS ia land for the next
thirty days;
Cheney at tiao
leo acres unimproved land miles southwest Of
Cheney on linBercgh 1IiOl.
40 acre improved farm. choice bottom and second
bottom Land. good house. and otner buildings one
third of 81 acres growing wheat goes ~ith he plsce.
Price si00A
All thesc properties will bear close Investigation
ana bargains nj the prices quo ed.
Tor further particulars inquire OF
l.. c. HAMILTON.
Iff n. liz L First 81, Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25
MiscedU0ueOtfs

ly-ANTED-A YOUNG MAN WITH GOOD Bus
w ines education wants position IN Ousiue-s
house. Have had come Aisrie4cs Ia rail- Ss1 Ccs
in freight department u wcE -eFseo in took
acc cunts and business Transactions Gsas give sef-
.reHceS iseIn former employers salary bsi 20
much object as steady snploS Esent AGdfes- =.
kaSie. siii ~
XXTANTED-POSiTioS IN BUSINESS ROUSE.
w Have had one years ysTtsBcs keepsng BOOKS
ant ula ging. saiary nos much m gbfect 81
steady ea D. y asut Gan give oess OF references
Address l. A IL Eagss. ait ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-25

kSChSi1uRk LOANS CATTLE lcASS-AoS
II sy leaned on simest everything ~ J. y. t.ua
suna. .N~floissy building. sessss ssri and slaia
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
- .s-7-----
A VIKING SHIP.
The Discovery OF an Old Morse Ses Rover
ut Gokstad.i

The mystery of the Viking ships is
now passing away, owing to the dis
covery of their remains during this
century. In 1867 good-sized ship was
discovered near Sarpsborg, while in
1882, there was dug out of a burial
mound at Gokstad. near Christiania.
the entire remains of Viking ship
with most Of her equipments in good
state of preservation. she was seven
ty-eight feet long, sixteen and a half
feet wide, and built entirely of os k
The prov and stern were richly deco
rated and handsomely carved. She had
ports for sixteen oars on a side MANY
which remained in good order. as the
warriors shields were also well pre-
served. Among the articles found were
candlesticlIs, copper caldron. sled,
a fine bride. and the anchor and stock
with it's long ca BILE. There were also
extra masts and spars. the ships water
tub, and an oaken bedstead for the use
of the Viking commander.
The ship was evidently the burial
tomb OF its great captain. for the bones
of his horses and dogs lay beside il;
and, strangest. thing of all to relate,
the bones of the Viking himself, a man
of giant size. six feet three and a half
inches tall. were found in . covered
place amidships. There was nothing
TO show, however, whether the great
chief died in battle defending his own
hreside. or whether. wounded in one Of
his own terrible forays, he had been
brought home for burial: but certain il
Is that for one thousand years he had
lain there with his favor,te wzr-her.es
and hunting-dogs beside his good ship.
" hose PROV. turned toward the sea,
was ready at odin's srumpet-can to
launch forth once more TO other eed
Of valOr and slory-St. Nicholas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07

Senator German of Maryland is &C
counted one Of the most astute politi-
clans Of today in the Democratic party,
but IN his zeal TO save his party he
would have sacrificed its great leader,
Grover Cleveland, while attempting 10
show the responsibility for the action OF
congress on the repeal measure upon the
Republican party. if his statements were
true, being founded on facts. In his
closing speech on the then pending bill
before the senate Mr.. German said:
The President OF the United Sthtes, anx-
ious as be Is for its repeal, was too astute
statesman, when he knew that he had
not the power liz his own party or with his
own party to repeal any portion of that
law, because the division is SO sharp
among both parties that neither has the
power to deal with the question effcctualiy
was compelled to take the terms offered
by the senator from Ohio.
The most marked Characteristic OF the
Democratic party and its leaders is to
dodge responsibility and shift it upon
the shoulders Of others, but In this in
stance they will he unable to run away
from the consequences of their duplicity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07

Pepper Mangoes - Carefully cut
the tops from large green peppers. and
remove the seeds: pa, teaspoonful of
salt in each one. rub the insid.
thoroughly with ID. stand them up. and
cover with cold water. After standing
over night, drain. rinse and fill with
the following mixture. Two large
onions chopped. two Ia oiespoonfuIs each
OF sugar and mustard seed. one table
spoonful each of grated horse ra6ish.
and celery seed. and one feaspoonful
each of cinnamon. cloves. ginger and
pepper. Pit on the covers. tie tightly. {
set 10 a jar and cover with strong, cold
vinegar--Country CentiemAs
Onion Soup.-Put half = pound of
good butter into q stew pan on the ere.
and le. il boil until IL has doee making
noise; then have ready twelve good
sized Onions. peeled and cut small: throw,
them into the butter. add little salt.
and stew them quarter of an hour.
Then dresige in iisth -four. and stir,
the whole hard. and in i've minufes
pour ia quart OF boiling water. and y
quarter of a pound of the upper crust
OF bread cut small Let the coup boil
ten minutes longer. stir 10 often: and
after you take IL from the FIRE stir in,
the yollxs Of two beaten eggs and servo
IL MP immediately Ohio Farmer.
-spiced Beef Ham Make q pickle,
in the proportions of one and one-balf;
pound OF salt. one half pound Of sugar.
one-baf ounce Of saitpeter To one gall
Ion OF water; boil and skim. and when
cold throw over the bref hAmA Let
them remain In pickle for nine oar.
being particular Ia tura them ererx.
day; then place them ON . - Ole t<,
Grip few minuses but do net wips.
Have ready generous supply OF ALL
spec eiaves and black pepper. rub
thoroughly INTO Abe hams wrap e.eh
tightly with string and hang uo "a
CRY. In about ss~o weeks you can h~.
gin 70 us6 II desired Rural ysw
Worker
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07

that half dozen chameleons ken. in
the kitchen and pantry would do away
with every roach, particularly water
bugs"
DR. Steinger. the reptilian EXPERT of
the Smithsonian institution. was an
piled to for information respecting
this so-called species of chameleon,
Said he:
ut is not true chameleon. In
fact, 1T is not so nearly related to the
chameleon as the monkey is ito man.
Its right name is the 'anolis.' and il is
peculiar to America. Though trop;c-
al animal, its habitant extends up in
to Florida. 1t lives in trees and. like
the real chameleon, is .n eater of in
sects.
Here are couple of true chame-
Icons in this bottle. of alcohol. You
will observe that they ara very differ
ent looking animals from the anolis.
They are not found in America, but in
habit Africa, the south of Europe and
southwest Asia. There are more than
twenty different species Some of
them attain length of sixteen inches
when full grown. Certain kinds have
long horns. They are a very ancient
type of reptile indeed
"One of their peculiarities has TO do
with their feet Each of these extrem-
tiles has five toes, but is divided in such
manner that there are three toes on
one side, and two on the other. If Won
will put your hand in the position of
being abou: to grasp, and will imagine
that you have two thumbs and only
three fingers, you will perceive the like
ness to the foot of the chameleon. IL is
made that way because it is designed
for grasping the twigs of trees in which
1t lives. The animal further assists it.
self to hold on by means of its prehen-
sile tail, which it winds about the
branch Madagascar is a great place
for chameleons. How do they change
color you ask? Oh, that is very well
understood, though it is not easy to
explain in few words Beneath the
outer skin are several layers of pig
ment cells. When upon green leaf,
the cell containing the green pigment
come to the top, while the others re-
treat. 1t is the same way with the
other colors produced OF course these
color changes are entirely involuntary
on the part of the animal. being merely
intended to conceal it from its enc
mics "-Washington Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
CHANCE FOR NSHIP.

Philadelphia Press: President Cleve.
land has done a public service in pro-
noting repeal. But he is the head and
front of a symbol of a result that has
involved a loss and disaster which it
Will require infinitely more than repeal
to repair. His election has cost this
country two billions of dollars. There
has been no other president III ali cur
history upon whom and what he stands
for such tremendous loss directly
rests. There has been no other presi-
dent who could feel that such burden
of calamity fell Immediately on his
shoulders. All that the country has
suffered during tie past summer, alt
the apprehension that paraIyzes ii now.
Is the direct fruit OF Democratic success.
Grover Cleveland is the personal embod-
iment of success. ana SO for as the re-
sponsibIl,ty for its fruits can be individ-
ualiZed it centers III Kim. The most and
the best that lie could do If his term was
twice as long as 1t Is could not make
good the loss that MS election has cost.
There Is one thing he could do which
more than any other would tend to re-
store prosperity and 20 right the great
wrong and loss thai have been suffered.
Let Nr. Cleveland publicly declare IL
some suitable form that in view of the
distress which prevails, all tariff changes
must De postponed Tor at least two
years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
THAT TRAMP's VERSES.

III recollection serves correctly one gloomy
autumn day, some two or three years since,
there loitered into the EAGLES s;tnctum a
dusty and travel-staned man OF middle age
dr. essed in threadbare regimentais of regula-
ton blue. He announced that he was but a
lone wanderer. \ sol>-ieT of i'll fortune who in
his ups and downs as Bohemian had often
essayed the role of newspaper writer and he
wanted job. and only for a few days. He
was directed to call again next day when it
would be determined what could be done for
him. Unexpectedly the editor was called
away. On his return he found the following
poem and annther one of equal merit written
out on the back of some telegraph blanks
which had been left on his table with a note,
running: while waiting l wrote these.
may or ma not return. They are a, your
service" The slip containing the name was
mislaid or lost, The poems weIe both pub
lished and were copied far and wide. year
ago letter was received from Georgia asking
republication of one which was complied
with. Last week another letter from central
Colorado WAS received requesting the like
favor and again we reproduce It'd. EAGLE ]
Near the camp.fre's Pickering light,
In my blanket bed lie,
Gazing through the shades of night,
At the twinkling stars on nigh;
Ger RE spirits in the air
Silent vigiis seem 10 keep
As breathe my childhood prayer
Now lay me down TO sleep"
Sadly sings the whip-poor- will,
In the 6Onghs OF yonder tree,
Laughngiy the dancing rill
Swells the midnight melody:
Foemen may be lurking near
In the CANYON dark and deep
Low | breathe in Jesus ear
Il pray Thee, Lord, my soul TO keep"
Mid those stars a face see,
One the Savior called away
Mother. who in infancy
Taught my baby lips TO pray.
Her sweet spirit Gove.s near
In this lonely mountain brake,
Take me to her, Savior dear,
"If should die before wake"
Fainter grows the fck'ring light,
AS each ember slowly dies,
Plsintvely the birds Of night
ELL the air with saddening cries;
Over me they Seem TO cry
You may never more awake"
Now lisp "If | should die,
pray Thee, Lord, my soul to take.''
''Now lay me down to sleep,
pray Thee, Lord, my soul to keep,
II | should die before / wake,
pray Thee, Lord, my soul to take"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
IRRIGATION AND THE IRRIGATION
CONGRESS

| From Harper's Weekly.
In its broader aspect the congress will
be useful in popuiarizing and extending
| the irrigation idea. Comparatively few
of the American people have any just
conception OF its scope and Importance.
1t does not seem at all improbable that
the production OF the irrigated farms
will one day equal the product raised
| under a natural rainfall. Moreover,
with the almost complete disappearance
of lands available for homestead entry
the problem of cheap homes for the
westward rolling millions becomes" a
serious one. The convention at Los
Angeles invites attention TO the fact that
irrigation offers almost the only possible
solution. Just how much of the arid
domain it is possible to reclaim
cannot be put in definite terms. The
final aggregate will be determined
only by the limits Of profitable construc-
ton OF the irrigating systems. But it
may be roughly stated as equallrg in
extent the tillable land of half a dozen
states the size OF New York.
This, however, gives but little idea as
to the population these lands will one
day support. The intensive farming
Ill
together with the marvellous fertility of
the desert" when supplied with wafer,
renders possible larger return from a
farm of ten or twenty acres than the
average yield of hundred-and-sixty-
acre farm dependent upon natural
rainfall. In other words, under irriga-
ton there IS possible "a population TO
the square mile OF ten to fifteen times
that of the eastern states. So, too,
while the price Of irrigated lands is
much greater than the price of prairie
lands in their first cost, the acreage Re.
quired to support a family in comfort is
relatively so small that irrigation pro-
vides for us AN almost indefinite pros.
pect for cheap homes.
Viewed, therefore, in its political as
pect the subject Is one of national con-
Germ. But not alone in its material side
does irrigation appeal for popular inter-
est. 1t opens up new social conditions
and provides the basis for an almost ideal
farm life. With each farmer occupying
but ten or twenty acres an irrigated val
ley becomes one large connected COM
munity. The bane of isolation and lone
illness, the spectre of farm life, is gore,
and in its stead come the club,
the library, school aud church, with
in the easy reach of all. As there
is neither drought nor deluge TO DESTROY
crops. all element of stability is intro
duced, while control of the water supply
reduces farming to the limits of an exact
science. Under irrigation Grains are the
single factor of success, and the high
premium on intelligence attracts an
unusually desirable population. I'M
munity from disaster and the sense of
security breed Independence. while
larger social contact brings refinement.
In fine, irrigation makes possible the
very highest type of agriculture, and by
making farm lie one of pleasure and
affords sturdy resistance to
tina. unhealthy drift of population to the
cities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07

AT banquet given in London last
Friday Ambassador Bayard assured her
majesty's subjects that America does
not begrudge England her prosperity,
and the flags of the United States and
England would continue to float in
unity. Mr.. Bayard no doubt voiced the
sentiments of the present Washington
administration as to begrudging Eng
land her prosperity. He might have
gone further and given them the assur-
ance that everything will be done to
conserve British interests here and else
where, even to the extent of hauling
down the American flag where there
should be a conflict of interests. To use
little slang. Mr.. Bayard is onto his job.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07

came cold spell. and the snow Was
converted into an immense cake of ice,
and the buifaloes were nearly exter>
minated The scarcity OF the animals
and the difficulty of getting near them
does not deter white men from going
into the RECON 10 hunt them Mr.. ogll-
vie says he sees no reason for hunting
the wood buffalo except the spor, it al
fords. as the paucity of their numbers
and the difficulty of getting the skins
out OF the country preclude all idea Of
profit.
lie describes the animal as larger
than the plain buffalo and darker IN
color. The difference in size may be
accounted for by the difference IN the
quality of food peculiar to each. and
the difference in color By the shelter
from the bleaching action of tine sun
on the hair afforded by the woods.
The musk OK is also hunted In the
country north of that in which the
wood buffalo ranges With the means
OF travel now available. it is little more
than pleasure trip TO reach the home
in British America of this arctic animal
Ii realms over what is commonly known
Al the barren Lands, the treeless plain
lying east OF the fringe of wocSis along
the Mackenzie river, north of the Great
Slave lake. Mr.. Ogilvie was told that
musk oxen had recently been found
southeast of Lake Athabasca They
are frequently found within forty or
fifty miles of the Mackenzie river.
north TO the Arctic ocean. A white
man recently entered their grazing
grounds simply To see the region they
inhabit and secure few heads AS tro-
phies. He was accompanied by .
large number of Indians. who in
sisted on going with him to take
care of him should he be attacked by
Eskimos Instead of helping him they
proved 10 be nuisance and had To
be provided with food The party
slaughtered sixty musk oxen and
eighty or ninety cariboo. Only few
musk OK heads were brought back
The noise which this trip made has in
duced others 10 think of striking for
this region in quest of the animals for
the sake of their skins, and Ogilvie
says il is only a question Of time when
these musk oxen will be hunted extern
sively. He thinks the government
should impose close season To prevent
their determination. The northwest
council, which governs the northwest
territory of Canada, has already an
ordinance in force prohibiting the kill
ing of wood buffalo.
4 British scientific society has r.
Gently offered considerable sum Of
money for one musx OK or a herd OF
several oxen, tn be delivered alive at
the Geological gardens in London. IL
anybody wants this money the proba-
Utilities are that the musk on will com.
from part of British North America
in which tho animals are now found. a.
it will probably be far easier Ia secure
the animals and take them To the sea
from this region than from any part Of
the arctic countries where they aro
found. N. Y. sun.