davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-10
l.alo New Inventions.

/. ~ lire escape which needs no mcchan-
Ism TO operate 1t has a series of soft
KNOTS at regular intervals on a rope
which is attached DO a window sill by
means OF hook, the user gripping the
rope above the knots to prevent slip
ping.
Clover and hay seed catchcrs for at
@tacHment to moving machines have a
series Of metal strips back OF the cut
tet,Ear en- The machine with a pocket in
we .1st one TO hold the seed as it Is
s'h.i!,tn from the heads of the grass.
Butchers will appreciate Il newly de-
signed meat block, which has hollow
surface Cn one side and II flat surface on
the ether and Is hung on two pvOts In
IT'S frame to bring either surface upper
most. where it con be bolted to hold 1t
steady
Fer the purpose Of entrapping animals
III their holes or in q hollow log n metal
band is placed in the edge or the hole
with sharp points around its edge pro-
1ccting Inward to permit the animal to
enter and prevent It's leaving Its hole.
\ new hosting pulley viii hold it's
lead at any point by means OF q clamp
(Which Is brought into action by pulling
the loose rope out from the block, thus
turning thee metal channel in which Il
runs and forcing the clamp to grip The
rope.
.
very quickly by II new device which has
three graduated bra ckets sliding on
eacn other to tit on a mans back and
arm. with tape measures attached to
them at the proper positions fer taking
all the measures
FLEXIBLE conduts to carry electric
wires FOR elevator and mine cages are
rormed or 4 series of paper rings wound
splrally With tape and covered with 4
woven fabric. the wires being insulated
by q layer of powdered mica between
the two covers.
For luhricating wood saws IL u shaped
yoke is uttched to the frame with pad
holders on each end to hold oiled pads
on opposite faces Of the saw, the ends
or The frame being flexible to spring as
the pads strike the wood ana slide over
the surface OF the saw.
Is 10 prevent drafts or the escape OF fire
damp In mines an automatic door which
opo":tcs Itself whenever car comes
aHnE Is hinged at the top OF n tightly
tsttinS frame In the shaft and raises up
ward by means Of levers ON the rail 10
slide along as the car strikes them.
TO give an alarm TO the engineer and
conductor when a train breaks in two n
rod Is placed at the side of each car
TO run the whole length OF it and con
meet with each other by n loose chain
he reds on the engine and c:aboose be-
~ attached to gongs which ring as the
tram breaks.
y new moving picture machine called
the Elutoscope is Termed OF q cylinder
having the pictures mounted on n cen
trail shaft to be revolved rapidly by a
current Of air blown through a tube into
the cylinder, each picture being in
sight for an instant before the next one
shows.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-10
WOUNDED sOLI,zEiss,s FALLS.
THO Location, of tho Wound. Makes
Them Take Different A ttftntics

II had the good fortune Or the bad
just as you choose 70 view IT. to visit q
battleticld'in Cuba few months. ago the
DAY after the fight, and observed some
curious things about the effects of death
wounds In men which have never, seen
mentioned In the books" SaidSJ S. Nc
Sorley. OF New Orleans, according. TO the
st. Louis Republic.
IT Was in Pinar gel Rio province, and
the insurgents had put 10 flight large
pody OF Wcyier's troops after 4 short
put sanguinury conflict. Seventeen boy
ISM looking soldiers were scattered over
me blood-soaked ground. None of them
had been macheted. The bullets OF the
Pa pad laid them low Some Of
thcm were shot almost TO pieces, Though
lew had only one or two WOUNDS.
nose who were shot throtISStsAthc
heart rad doubled up like isGE sii,Yes,
those who died from intest.nais Fa5unsls
were stretched out in 4 natural h&sitiom
on their backs, and the paol.felloTk who.
received bullets IN their foreneadI We're
lying on their b4cksSwi;hft1ie righh arm
extended above the head and tnf LETT
arm resting naturally by the stds5 sin
sleep There We're iivegwhp haini lied
Erom this wound. and..cvery one OF thSn
was N the game position. The uni
form.ty Of their positions was so marked
mat ] called the attention Of. s. surgeon
ID 1t VINO had accompanied me TO the
field. He said that he had observed the
Pe"ih2rity frequently before on other
neldS, but was unable 10 account for f.
j have asked old soldiers, in this country,
II they had ever noticed similar posi-
lions assumed by comrades killed in bal
tie BY shot in the forehead and, The
inVarlahle answer was that they had
1t would a2em that If the shock OF the
bulict would send the. Tight arm above
nc head. as have described. The left
arm would also he extended in the same
way. But In all such cases the left arm
is stretched at full length by the eide
with the fingers Of that hand open and
the fingers OF the right hand closed rs
If clutching desperately 4 Something"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-10
YACHTING SUITS TyaEvru,sc
crash with Caps ana Turned Ir., Irou.
Sers The Rule OF tile Senshore

The seashore Is sounding its cooling
sobs already. Before the mountain or
the spring has q show to cool a singh,
DION, Saturday and Sunday off has
carried the wandcrer to the seashore
AT the seashDrc everything in outing
goods viii lind its place during the com
ing season. But one Of the SWEETEST
suits will be the yachting suit in vogue
last season This suit is Il chash pan
falcons or duck. dark. double breast -,
coat, and q yachting cap of some prami
nent club pattern. as the New York or
Larchmont club Some Of the syclls
have been seen to wear Overgai,ers with
good effect
The sweater bids fair to be ever pres
cnt. 1T is never 4 dressy garment nor
can all the colorng lately given 1t make
II so. nor should any one ever wear il
10 any junction not exceedingly free and
easy They do protect from the wea Their
and colds, but there is very little OF STYLE
that can he dictated for them
belt Of leather is now worn alto
gethtr to secure light outing panialoons.
These belts appear in many shades OF
tan, and have never reached smarter
finish than will be seen this; season
Outing ties will De OF 4 color to match
the shirt, which will always be colorcd.
Therefore, they must be selected with
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-10
Publications. Received,

VIRGINIA. LAW REGISTER This
publication, Issued by the ]. P. Bel m
pany, l1ynchburg, Va, ia to hand lis
contents arc: The Pool and The Trust,
United STATES Supreme Court Decisions
IN full IN case Of Mayor. &c. of Balti-
more, US. Baltimore 1'rua: Company.
Sentell VS.. New Orleans. &c. r. Co.
Virginia Decisions reported in full are
Fltield vs.. NanWyck, Western Union
Telegraph Company w. Goddin, Morris
VS.. Deane. Miscellaneous Notes. Core
srondence and Book Reviews. Price so
cents.
REVIEW OF REVIEWS. = This
monthly to hand from the publishers,
New York City. It's contents are Seth
Low a character sketch by Mr. Ed
ward Cary; "Homewoctl, a Model Sat
Element" by DIR. e. r. l.. Could; 1.-THE
Nevival Of the French Universities" by
Baron P.ene De Contertai: Higher
Deaf Mute Education in America" by
zen. y. W. Greedy: "lIdward Bellnmy's;
Gospel of the New Local Democracy,
by Mr.. Sylvester Baxter.
COLLEGE CATALOGUES.-Th Vir-
ginian acknowledges the receipt Of the
annual catalogue OF tht. lIni'ss rsty OF
Virginia, with announcements for 1897
Us. and Of that OF the College of VIII
nam and Mary for the session of 1896 '97.
M'CLuRES MACrAZINE.-Th!s mag
a2lnc tor July opens with an Interesting
account Of the actual daily life In lit
Tie l.cpublic' whore the citizens and
governors are young boys and girls from
the poorest and most crowded districts
of the city Of New York
The late Professor Drummond Is the
subject of paper by the Rev. D. NJ.
Ross.
Other features of this number Of Nc
cures are fine series Of life portraits
OF Andrew Jackson. a paper on Grant.
the account of the voyage Of the May
mower from Governor Bradford s
quaint and naive History OF PIymou tn
Plantation, and finally a. story of a lat
ter-day Rome and .Juliet.--The S. s. Nc
Clure Co, New York City.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-10
Ei,ENION.,

Edenton,J n. c., July 9.-(spec,al,-A
very ENJOYABLE party was given last
night AT the residence Of Mrs. Martin
on on itroadf street! for the benefit OF ST.
Pauls rectory. ..er"r'''~ - 80
An Ice cream supper was given last
i,s 'pt the residence Of Mr. Frank
Currin':; for the benefit OF Macodon,a
church.. - ' ~
MT. ". G. CofTield and family are off
Tor few days pleasure trip
Mr.. II, q. ELAN, travelling. representa-
tive, OF Pettlt's North Carolina line. is
mere. the guest Of Mrs. Matte Leary, on
Queen street.
The Haven Belle brought a colored
excursion PARTY here yesterday after
noon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-10
Something to Know.

It may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restoring
the tired out nervous system to n
healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This
medicine is purely vegetable, acts bv
giving tone to the nerve centres in the
stomach. gently stimulates the Liver
and Kidneys, and aids these organs in
throwing off impurities in the blood.
Electric Bitters improves the appetite.
aids digestion and is pronounced By
those who have tried it as the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic Try Il.
Sold for soc. or s1.c0 per bottle at Bur
row, Martin & Co.'s Drug Store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-10
y EJ.IzAI,ETRI CITY.

sSs ~ lzabeth City. n. c.. July 9-(SpeciaD
~ r. George w. Cobb left to-day for
~ shington, p. c. lie will return Mon
day. al s55s3S ;5s 5ss ~ $sIa VII
aS Superior Court convenes here Monday.
Another excursion will be. run to Nag S
3 and on every Sunday hereafter during
The season. ID AK %:s3 ~ z4.9
ssSSsS en-. Mr. Ivy, of WiIson, breaches at
tho 81 otist church On Sunday, It will
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-10
r MA

De; remembered that he preachcd the
opening sermon here ut the conference
S ear before last and made a good I'm
presslon. He is q speaker Of great elo-
.'P'rreparatlons are constantly. being
mace Tor the Albemarle Bark Fair, to be
held this fall. and every EFFORT viii be
made TO- make It a success. There 10
some talk of getting Hon. w. u. Bryan
20 sneak during the exhibition. 81,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-10

great care to this end q Re you should not
k1loyY the proper collect ION pf; co lore you
must have recourse to your sister. or,
best gtrl. y ,l} s. "a
FLANNEL &suitfngs will rot be so much
inEevidence, as during previous seasons
Inc smart set seems to have abandoned
them. Trousers should sbe turned up
about two inches from the bottom and
Tor this reason should be purchased
longer than usual. This fad has been
borrowed from the English, where all
trousers are worn turned, up
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-10

The Rev. Dr.. ]. n. T{allork. editor of
The Christian Wo k OF New Yo:k, l,a7 de-
clined the presidency CT the Westminster
University OF Colorado, which was re-
Gently offered him at a Ealary Of 500
q year, because he feels it his duty to
remain with the Christian Work. which
he has done so much to make a force
in religious journalism
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-10
;;S1 sssaApgsNaOHssA IsE1s5-TIaIs


Il SALE n oFsS SvALUABLTt
s&i4R9AIs ESTATE;INsPR NCESHkNNB
CoUN lTcT Writ OF 80 81 sed OF trust
Il from G II. TNrigl and wife, to mo as
trust eA. dated the PSI h day OF J une. 1896;
and recorded in the Clerks Office Sof Prins3
cess: Anne County Court. d. b. &C, page 313,
and at the request Of the. hold Ter. of the note
therein secured, I shall Sell by public nuc!S
ton. at the Real Estate Exchange, 236
Main street. Norfolk Va. onSSATURDAY;$
the 10th, day of July 1897, n ~ ms All that
certa In tract OF land situate In the county.
Of Princess Anne near tn man road leads
Ing from kemnsYille to Grea t Bridge, COM
tanning 105 acres. more or less bounded on
the north BY the lands formerly belonging
to J. w. Dozier. now Benjarnin Il. Davis;
side: on the south by the lands Of Reside
and Aiken: and on. thG,-west by the lands
OF Batcheidert & Collins: ana being . tho
same on which CT Wright resides, and
which he uurci!a sgd of Peter. Wright and
wife; ~ their deed duly Of record;
3,TIGRMS:' Cash. 80 IL. NJ. KEELING,
~ Trustee. (,
G: II. FERRELL & CO, Auctionesrs.
: ~ i X
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-10
JOHN S. ETHERIDGE.
LIVERY AND BOARDING sTAn1Es

LIVERY md BOARDING STABLES
BERKLEY. VA.
liaVinS Just completed my new stables
corner Chestnut and rear! street and
stocked the same with some irst-ciuss
BuESies, Carriages, Driving Horses etc
am now PREPARED to furnish GOOD turn.
out day or night at rock bottom prices Z
Norfolk and Port smouth trade solicited
New Phone No. 3. -
JOHN $: ETIIERIDGE. Proprietor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-10

q ONERNOR'S ISLAND, n. Y. H.,
Dcatc. for furnishing such Forage alld
Straw as may be required in Dept. OF the
East during fiscal year commencing
July l. 1897. will We received here, and al
offices Of OuartcrnaS,crA at Boston,
Mass: New Orleans, La; Forts Niagara
and Porter. Madison Barracks and Iiatts
burg Barracks, \. y. Fort
Ethan Allen. Vt; Fort Prcrle
Me: Fort Adams. r. J.: Fort
Mclienrv. Nd: Fort Thomas, Ky: Co
nmbus Barracks. o.: fort MCPHERSON,
Ga: Fort 3arranCaS ana 81. Francis Ear-
racks. Fla. until II o'clock Al, eastern
time. July 30. 1897. and then opened. The
United State. reserves riEht to reject or
accent any or all proposals. or any part
thereof. information furnished on appli-
cation lInvcloncs containing proposals
will he endorsed proposals for---at
--." NJ. l. LUDiNGTON. y. Q. NJ.
tien'l ieSOiy1.2, 3.2S.29
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-10
NO iCE!

TRUSTEES SALE.-UNDER AND BY.
virtue of decree Of court. entered on
Chanccry cause or 3. a. Saunders & Son.
vs.. d Tucker Brooke, trustee, ct ais, [
shall, on THURSDAY. July 18th. 1897!
the city OF Norfolk. Va. proceed to expose
FOR sale. for cash. as Il whole, according
TO the Inventory Just taken, the entire
slSncd to me us trustee by John II. Jones,
Tor the benefit of his creditors, by deed
dated March 1lth. 1897. Purchaser to as
store. No Gas Church street Sale subjcct'
10 confirmation by the court.
ID. TUCKER BROOKE,
lll+-tnS Trustee and Receiver
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-10

A RMY BUlLDINCi. WHITEHALL,
- street New York city. June 2ith iSg7-
Sealed nrouosais i'll trnlicatc will he re-
c"ived here until u O'Clock Nj. July 9th
1877. ana then opened for sale of two COM
parhliN+lv new IL feet ilCo- Napor
Launches One can be seen At Fort Mon
roe. Va. the other at Governors Island,
\. Bids VIII be received for one OF
both. Information can be Obtained from
THIS office, United States reserves right
10 reject any or all bids. I5ids should lac
endorsed ''ihroposal for sale OF Launches, -
and addressed y. $. l[imbail. -. 9. NJ. G..
III 90. BOZ vi . 10 Got
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-10

ENGINES. BOILERS, SAWMILL and
all kinds OF machinery or the most I'M
proved patterns Also repairing at the
shortest notice PARTICULAR attention to
BOILER TUBE FERRELES are the
only perfect remedy for leaky boiler tubes.
TheY can be inserted in few Ininlites Wv.
an% engineer. and are warranted to STOP
leaks 10y.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-10

BY. J. T. Jones & Son, Auctionecrs, M
Bark street. a.
II IGSI &CONsTABLE'S SALE OF
- HOUSEHOLD fT AND KITCHEN
FuRN11'fRII--We will sell NIONDAY!!
July lath.f,at; II o'clock, 1T No GO Butte
street. Household and Kitchen Furniture,
consisting Of Parlor. Chamber and Dining
Furniture.
ID. j. TURNER, TT. c.
Immediately 4after III, above salo we
VIII SELL for l. w. Euson, trustee, in tho
Same premises some very fine Furniture,
which is. the remainder in said premises.
The ladies are invited to attend this sale.
T.. ". EASON,
Trustee.
Jy9-tus AuctionCerS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-10
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS FOR COAL,

Bids will be received ut the office OF Tho
Mater Department TIL IL a. m. July 1tth
OF Etusn:nous Steam Coal. to he deliver
ed in the coal shed, on wharf ut Moor..;s
bridges, in such Quantities and at such
times as may be ordered by tie Dapart .
;,lent. the bidders &c specify the trade,
name Of coal BID OH: railroad certinCa,es
0ftwof%ht OF each car to be. furnished The
Department. III -"
Tho Board reserves the right 20 reject
any or all bids.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
i ju3-!0t s.1f-' 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-10
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL 1.
BEDFORD COUNTY,, VA.

"A thoroughly equipped school. complete
In its appointments, Of high grade, for
Boys and Young Men. For catalogue or
intorml ton apply to w, Y. AHBOT.
iylo-.u, th,sa-2 Gt PIiucipai, Bellevue F. Q,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-10
AusrrteS sA1Es-rsTTs;E,E, nay.

! G. II. TERRELL eco, Auctioneers.
ia9Q-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
MUSIC TEACHERS IN SESSION

Gossip About Sscesstons From the North
eastern SaenGerbaud.
New York. June 24-The nineteenth
annual convention Of the Music Teach
er's National association opened today in
the Auditorium Of the Grand Central
Palace, with the Jubilee" overture Of
W=oer. by the Metropolitan permanent
orchestra. Mrs. Franklin B. Hooper,
chairman OF the Brooklyn Institute. pre-
sided and made an opening address Of
welcome. President Jereolmon. of the
board OF aldermen, welcomed the dele
gates 10 the city, in place OF Mayor
Ssccng. who was unable TO be present.
Philadelphia, June 24.-There was con-
siderable excitement among the Ger
man singing societies last night over the
rumor that sevral Of the large societies
OF New York and Brooklyn would prob
ably withdraw from the Northeastern
S.engerbund.. II was reported that the
dissatisfied societies included the IArion,
Licderkranz and Eichenkranz Of New
York and the Arion of Brooklyn. What
tine reca'ci,ranis are alleged to object 10
Is the expense Of training choruses and
sending large delegations 10 the trien-
MIA: tests. President Leonhart. Of the
United Singers OF Philadelphia, today
stated that the Arion Of Brooklyn had
proposed to withdraw. but that since the
City OF Churches had been selected as
the next meeting place, the members OF
tina: society had partly withdrawn their
objections and he felt assured that the
Arion would continue a member OF the
bund.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
TESTIMONY WAS CORRUPT
Court of Claims sets Aside Old Award
Against Mexico

Washington. June o4.-The United
States court OF claims today rendered a
decision in the famous La Ara case,
holding in effec: that the award rendered
against Mexico by Sir Edward Thornton.
acting as umpire under the treaty Of
aSes with Mexico. was obtained by tes-
timony OF corrupt character.
The court OF claims derived jurisiic-
ton from a special act OF congress pass
ed for the purpose OF determining the
charges Of fraud brought by Mexico, and
made he oasis OF an application by that
government 10 the United States 10 re-
turn SO much Of the money awarded as
remains undistribuied in the latter :
hands. The following is a copy OF the
decree entered in the case today:
The court. finding from the evidence
that the award made by the United
States and Mexican mixed commissio..
IN respect 20 the claim OF said company
was obtained as 10 the whole sum in
cluded therein by fraud effec:uated by
means OF false swearing and other false
and other fraudulent practices on the
part of said company snd its agents. i;
is therefore ordered, adtuiged and de-
creed that all claims in law and equity
=" the part Of said comDanv. lis legal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
Sweet Sacred Songs

Church choirs are getting the "Swee;
Sacred Songs" There are a dozen songs
in the book that will cost in sheet music
IS cents each, a number Of them at so
cents each, and not a piece in the entire
collection OF ffty-nine that can be pur-
chased for less than So cents. You can
secure the whole So songs for rs cents,
a. the Eagle counting room.
ITO the Publisher OF the Eagle:
Il am glad to know that you are hav-
irg such a run on Sweet Sacred Songs.
It's q gem. What 1t costs 10 procure
1t is a mere trifle compared with the real
worth CT the collection. i take pleasure
In recommending !, 10 all lovers CT
sacred songs H LMBODEN."
II have examined the collection.
Sweet Sacred Songs" and am perfectly
astonished that SO fine a collection can
be furnished at so low price. II is ca
silly worth six times the price asked. and
every home should have one. The value
Of the presence of such music in home
cannot be overestimated. and everyone
should take advantage Of this opportu-
nifty so generously furnished by the Ea-
gle. Yours truly.
JESSIE L. CLARK.
"Sup't- Of music public schools"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
NEW VARIETY OF MoNkEY FOUND
He 10 Small and Covered All Over with
Whiskers.


London, June ar. J. ". Gregory.
OF the Natural History Museum. OF
London. reports the discovery Of fam
ilv Of African monkeys that adds an
other curiosity TO the wonders OF The
Zoos. provided they are fortunate enough
10 obtain specimens. These monkeys
are found in certain districts OF East
Africa, and pass most OF their time N
the dense forests clothing Mount Kill
ma Marc and other districts OF that
section.
The black stemnei trees in which
they make their homes are thickly
Jraped with gray beard moss or hchen.
" nich reaches for several feet below the
boughs As tie monkeys hang from the
branches Dr. Gregory says thai they 50
closely resemble the iichen That he
found i; impossible 10 recognize them
even when only a short distance away.
These monkeys are known 70 the na-
lives OF certain districts Q! Eas, AREA
BY the name OF guereza. They belong
% the group o. thumbiess apes which axe
restricted 10 The African continent,
where they take the place OF the langars.
or sacred apes. Of India and other OH
entail countries. From the other thumb
less apes the guerezas. Or the Species %
which THAI name properly applies. are
DISTINGUISHED by their long. silky.
black and white coats, which are mach
scuzh, after by the natives q Africa as
articles os their scan,y costume and sc-
purposes OF decoration
In the typical Abyss.niaa s1ers-a the
greater p.rt 81 the fur OF the body and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25

limbs Il Of deep. shining black. but
from the shoulders there depends a
mantle Of long. white, silky hair. ex-
tending down each side and meeting on
the lower part Of the back. so as 10
hang down over the sides Of the body
as well as ovevr the hips and thighs.
The terminal third Of the tail is also
clothed with long white hairs. Strik-
ingly handsome as is this species 1t is
excelled in this respect by the East
African guereza-;he one met with by
DR.. Gregory-in which the base OF the
tail alone is black. the whole Of the re-
mainder Of that apperdase being de
veloped into a magnificent white brush,
which may be compared to an Indian
choWri or dY which