davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
In 1'HE OLD CAMP
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
the flaming sword of Justice steps between
the oppressor and his victim? Suppose the
judges were in with cliques of these parties.
To whom would you necessarily apply when
unlawfully arrested2 To whom could we go
with the administration of the affairs of the
widows and the children and the care of the
incompetent. for the protection of the limo
cent--no matter In what capacity? Why,
gentlemen, II the Judiciary ceases once to
be independent the memory Of the Republic
an government will soon cease to exist
FOR FREE JUDGES.
Now, gentlemen, to bring the lesson home.
We have upon the supreme judicial bench
Of this state three able, experienced, honest.
just judges-men who have proved by their
work that they are 1T to sit in the positions
in which they have been placed. It has 80
happened that they are unable, in the Just
observance of their oaths to obey the die
tates OF these gentlemen who control the
destinies Of -the Republican party, and to
obey their oath they have rendered decisions
or the gentlemen who control the Republic
an party-to refuse them nominations, and
to put up against them three men whom
they would beleveI don't believe they are
justified in it--but whom they believe will
obey them on the bench. Put them there
Minnesota, every man who may by any pcs
sibility become Judge, that his tenure of
office on the bench depends upon his selfish
obedience to the rulers OF the political party.
How long will the bench be Independent after
that? How long will your rights and your
liberties and your property be SAFE But
they are not satisfied with the supreme
bench
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
CLAUSEN COMES OUT
FROM UNDER COVER
Orders Judge Steele and the Committee to ''Stand
for'' the Inspector and His Department
STORY DISHED JOHN S. VANDIYER
FOR PARTY PAPERS THE PARTY COUNCIL

Men Back of Eustis Movement Are Tired of Deny
ing and Redenying Facts That Will Not Down
Six Weeks of Defense Makes Clausen Tired
He Issues an Observation-Disclosures Will
Have to Put Up With What They Have Been
Getting Is the Substance of the Eusts Party's
Declarations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
A Moying- Staircase.

A moving staircase will be a novel feature
of the Paris exhibition. 1t will consist Of an
endless belt in perpetual motion, upon which
It will be necessary to step to DO transported
from floor to hoor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
Lind Gains In SIorrison.

Morrison county reported yesterday that
Lind would have 200 more votes in that coun-
ty than he did In 1896. and so would Towne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
TIGER HAD TASTED BLOOD.

The tiger had tasted blood and would
have more; and when they came to the coun-
ty convention they nominated for district
judges two men who had for two months
been demeaning themselves to the gaze Of the
world as ward politicians to secure their
nominations. Now, gentlemen, we Democrats
Of Ramsey county and the Democrats of the
state have pleaded for maintaining the IN
dependence of the judiciary in a way which
cannot be maintained by rewarding Obedience
to political leaders for the purposes Of re-
nomination We have nominated three judges
of the supreme court against whom no criti-
cism can be made. At the head Of the ticket
is a man who is revered not only in the
state Of Minnesota, but in the United States
Judge Mitchell, and behind him are two
able, honest men. In Ramsey county we
have nominated a man whose name Is q
household word-James G. Michael-a man
who Is the synonym of honor and whose name
is respected at every Preside, and by has side
have placed one Of the ablset men that
ever adorned the district bench of this ooun-
ty. I have known George L. Bum for a
dozen years; I have worked with him. I
have dined with him; I have played with
him, and there Is no more honest, no more
just, no more generous and no more kind
hearted gentleman in the county of Ramsey
than George L. Bum. (Applause.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

Vandiver tell Frank Mead just what
he should frame up; that Clausen Is all
night, his bureau all right and Eustia
all right. So it was done and the re.
suit was the screeds which appeared
in the Minneapolis Journal and Tribune
| of Wednesday night, the Pioneer Press
| Of yesterday morning and the Dispatch
of last night
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
AMONG OtrR COTTON MEN

Weather generally clear and cooler
throughout cotton belt
Future contract market in Liverpool
closed quiet, declining 4 TO l point
Spot market unchanged. Sales, 5000
bales.
Bar silver in London advanced Lied.
per Observation-Disclosures % 1l-1Gd
last yea.
Receipts at United States ports yes
terday were 3G,G93 bales. against 10 903
bales last year and 1888 bales in 1895
New Orleans estimated receipts for
to-day are 5000 to 1000 bales. against
l0,7%3 bales last year and G,293 bales
in 1895.
New York future contract market
declined ] TO 4 points. closing quiet.
January. 5.GS to so; May, 5.74 to $40.
Sales. $500 bales.
New Orleans future contracts de-
clincd 3 points. March, 5.27 to 5.2S.
The Southern markets unchanged
yesterday
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
The Famous Mock Trial Held at the Young
Mems Christian Association.
A VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY REACHED
A I.nrgo Audience ana Much Fun
Norro'k W. e. II. U. Celebrates Its
Tenth Anniversary appropriately
Entertainments at linton chnpo,-.
Loyal temperance League.

For two hours and q half an audi
ence which filled the YIN: c. A. Hall
last night roared with laughter at the
feast of wit and fun produced at the
Mock Court Trial. From the time thai
hush Miller as crier, announced that
the hcnrnble Judge Vicar was pres
ent and proceeded to open court, until
the court announced its adjournment;
the audience was in roar
The personnel of this long-to-be-re-
memlbered trial consisted Of Judge w.
W. Vicar, who presided with great
dignity and impartiality; MIR. Law
renee Royster, clerk, and Hugh Miller.
who filed the three positions of court
officer, crier and a prosecuting witness
with good voice and effect
N1r. Fred. Chisnell, the complainant
gave his testimony in his own inimit-
allie style, as did also Postmaster An
derson and Mr. John c. James for the
prosecution.
The defendant presented a strong
case with the convincing and higblt;
Palmetto testimony of DR.. Richard 7.
Alfr.end and Mr.. II. H. Trice.
Ihere was not poor o--icer or wit
ness in the lot and the entire testi-
mony seemed TO be purely extempo-
raneous and ahounded in local hits,
which were applauded to the echo.
Inc prosecution was ably and bril-
llant!y presented to the jury by MIR.
G. w. b. Lane. while the defense was
conducted by Colonel Newton, of Wor-
cester Mass. in u we'll trained and
humorous style
The jury, answering to the names of
Grover Cleveland, John w. Daniel. !.
Hoge Tyler, John l.. Sullivan, Richard
croker. General Corey, Thomas c..
piatt, benjamin -arrison, David H..
Hill, Chauncey NJ. Dcpew, Thomas b.
Recd and VIM. Mckinley, consisted Of
sucn well known citizens as Cant. T.,
V. White, Mr.. j. S. Southgate, Mr.. S.
>. Montague, Major w. t. Irvine, Mr.
carton Myers. Mr.. T.. a. Porter, MI
): Frank East Mr.. w. II. Barnard
Mr.. ]. l.. Farant. Mr.. w. H. II. Trice
MI Robert TAFT. Mr. II. G Every
The jury returned verdict from
their seats. after due deliberat ton, that
the prisoner was mot guilty." but
must return the rooster to Mr.. CHS
nell. the complainant
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
Old People.

Old people who require medicine TO
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric I9It-
tiers. This medicine does not stimulate
and contains no whiskcy nor other
but acts as tonic and
Alternative. 1t acts mildly on the s,om
ach and bowels, adding strength ana
giving tone to the organs, thereby aid
ing nature III the performance of the
functions. Electric Btters IS an excel
lent appetizer and aids digestion Old
people find it Just exactly what they
need. Price fifty cents and Sl.00 per
bottle at Burrow, Martin Sc Co.'S Drug
St0rn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
W, c. T. U. DECENN1AL.
An Interesting Event Appropriately
Cele,hrated


Celebrated
The Norfolk w. c. 7. u. celebrated
ITS tenth anniversary last night at the
home of Mrs. a. c. Nliley, No 1872 Bank
street..
me programme was an interesting
one 1t opened with n prayer by Mr.
kellinger, after which Mrs. r.. II. Jones
gave n brief history OF this branch of
the w. c. 7. u. since it was establish
ed here by Miss Willard, Miss Anna
Gordon and Miss Anna Whitehall Smith
in the lecture room of Freemason Street
Baptist church, with elghty-one SIGMA
lures to the pledge.
Among the either numbers were the
following: Double quartette from Free
mason Street Baptist church, with solo
by Mrs. e. NJ. Allen; solo by little Miss
Grace Shepherd; recitation; solo by
Mrs. w. ]. Shepherd, and n rea dinc- nv
Mrs Jones. A delightful supper fol-
lowed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
a N USENIENTS.

RETURN OF OTIS SKTNNDR.-
AIR. Otis Skinner and his really fine
company will return TO Norfolk to-day
ana Will give matinee performance
OF Prince Rudolph" at the Academy
or Music this afternoon
Mr.. Skinner, whose Prince RudoIph
dciiShted our people so well a short
while since, is on his way to New
York, and having to-day to spare has
peen persuaded to give Il matinee this
afternoon. and If he gets what he de-
serves there will be standing room
only in the Academy. prince Ru-
dolpn" is one OF the most beautiful of
plays, and Mr.. Skinner gives q grand
portrayal Of the character.
He is surrounded by a company of
players rarely gotten together The
play is handsomely costumed and all
the scenic effects with which IL is pro-
duced in larger cities will be used at
TINS performance. The Virginian re-
CARDS the star and company along with
patronage of our people, and hopes
that they will get 1t, as, no doubt they
VIII. Mir. Skinner is not seen in Nor
folk afterward
WANG. Mr.. Dan Packard, who
has achieved gratifying success in all
MS undertakings during the past sea-
son in the part or Wang, the unscrupu-
lous regent of Siam. is still In the
cast; in fact, the entire company could
not have been better selected in their
respective parts. The scenery and cos
tunes are all new, and its production
here on Tuesday evening next will be
as good as any that was ever given
before Of that most delightful opera
sale of seats commence this morning
Prices, Csc, Soc. 75c. and Sl.0O
THE RISING GENERATIONS
William Barry. of Barry and Fay, Is
undoubtedly the greatest Irish come
dian on the American stage to-day
and In his play, "The Rising Genera
ton" which will be seen here next
Wednesday, an opportunity is afford
ed him of displaying his unctuous abil-
ity to better advantage than in any
or his former successes. He is sure
OF rousing reception on his engage
ment here.
JOE OTT.-Joe OFT, "The Only One !"
gave two good performances at the
academy OF Music yesterday of "Thq
Star Gazer," and it is needless to saw
mat Doth audiences were delighted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
oHIo's GOVERNOR HERE.
Comes Down to Old Point to Recupe-
rate His Health.

Hon. Asa S. Bushnell, Governor of
Ohio. accompanied by Mrs. Bushnell
and their son and daughter-in-law,
arrived in Norfolk yesterday morning
over the Norfolk and Western railway
in private car. They spent several
hours driving about the city, visiting
Old St Paul's, the navy-yard and
other points of interest. In his visit
to the navy-yard, the Governor was
not recognized and did not disclose his
identity. He was, therefore. not ac-
corded any of the military honors due
his ranks.
He declined courteou:1ly but firmly
to discuss politics in any way, saying
that he had come to Virginia for hii
health and not on n campaign tour.
The party left for Old Point Com
fort at noon. where they are registered
at the Hotel Chambcrlin.
AS the Governor was boarding the
steamer some wag who had recognized
him handed Ills EXcellcncy n news
PAPER containing cartoon of Hanna,
marked You Can't Lose Me, Asa"
He seemed 10 enjoy the joke.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
REBUILDING WHARVES.
Baltimore SUM

Justin Mccarthy, of Norfolk has TO-
ccived the contract to rehujIJ tbo
WharVes Of The TuniS Lumber COM
Lany, destroyed by fire at Canton last
July The main wharf will be 4iO
icet long. to the port wardcn's line.
ana GO feet wide. 1t will be covered
with an open shed, with felt roof,
NODDED SIX feet all round. An Office
VIII also be erected but the planning
ana saving machinery will not be re-
paced at present. y second wharf.
north OF the one being rebuilt. which
Is 80 feet long by co feet wide, will
not be rebuilt at present. Mr.. Chas.
r. burroughs. of Norfolk, has charge
of the new work.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
PROF. MERRII.I.'S EETERTsIN
AIFINrT

or Prof. a. III. Merrill. who appcars
AZ the Y. NJ. c. y. Tuesday. January
Znth' FOR the benefit Of The Kings
Daughters Leland r. Powers The
noted impcrsCEutor, says: After thn
thorough enjoyment that your work
me other evening gave me, am
moved to write a line and thank Won.
Alter hearing You I am more than
ever convinced that character is the
strong thing in art. Your intimate
knowledge Of Southern life and atmos-
pherc gives to your depletion of plan
!ation life convincing and fascinat-
ing reality, the like of which 7 have
seldom enjoyed from another artist "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
Watch Repairing.
Jewclry Repairing.
School md Society Medals

Having secured the services of a
Skilled matchmaker and jewcler we are
now prepared with the best equipped
workshop In the city to do promptly
and without disappolntments all kinds
of jewesry and watch repairing, and
maintain our reputation for making all
kinds OF society, school and college
medals. we thank our friends and the
public generally for their liberal pat
ronage heretofore extended and solicit
q continuance OF the same.
THE GALE JENEELRY co
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
"uOSPITAL SUNDAY

Don't forgot that to-m5rrow will be
Hospital Sunday" but 30 to church
prepared 30 make a liberal offering to
the Retreat for the Sick. Some of our
ministers and other church officials were
quite eloquent last Sunday on the I'M
portancn of well equipped hospitals. and
urged th8i: the citizens Of Norfolk should
not depend upon a few Christian wo-
men to maintain the Retreat, but by lib
eral contributions should enable them
to carry on the work in n such q man
ner ns is worthy Of our city and this
progressive age.
In London and other large cities, hos
pitals are largely supported by church
collections on 'iEIosp.tal Sunday"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
Good for Cola weather.

Have you ever seen or worn the lust
ly celebrated or uneXcelled
PATROL 50 90 SHOE,
For comfort, ease. or hard wear 1t is
just the thing. Made with three dis
tinct solid leather solcs. and well madn
watcr-tight solcs; will not rip. When
next you need pair of shoes, come
and see them Mt Haller's One Price
Shoe Store, Ga Bank Street opposite
courthouse
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
grippe ann nnrk Filters for ,v,,or,u

Every one knows the value of the
grape as Iucious and healthy fruit.
Aunt Rachacrs Malaria Rittcrs 4, tbn
ultimate of the Grape Juice: in It's Droh
critics. mildly d!uretic. sudorific and ton
ic. More than seven cigh.hs is The pl,rc
Juice Of the grape, simply made bitter by
IeruVian bark Chamomilc Flowers
"nake Roo', etc. and will cure malarial
fever if used rs directed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
LOYAL TnMpERANc,E LEGION

~ Loyal Temperance Legion was or
ganizcd last evening in the lecture room
OF The First Baptist church. Grarby and
freemaSon streets. The membership is
drawn from the Sunday school of the
cnurch and the little folk start out
with full ranks. They are an enthusiasts
tic band of workers. and entered upop
their organized work last night with a
Zest which promises great results
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
METEOROLOGICAL DATA

y: .. department CT Agriculture.
weather Bureau, Norfolk, Jan. 81.
The following observations are record.
ed for the past .wenty-four hours:
Maximum temperature .......... &C
minimum temperature ............ 45
Normal Temperature ..... 40
departure from normal ...... pins Il
Departure from normal since Jan
uary 1st Observation-Disclosures Plus 12O
Itainlall in "a hours ............... 0
Rainfall since January :. 49,. -. 50
Mean Humidity ............... so
}. ]. GRAY, Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
DON'T DRLAY-NcCmPT At ONCE.

T'T.T1.h ~ E.-T 7 n ONCIE.
it you are sick or out OF health. here
Is chance Of being cured which may
never happen again. DR. Greene, 81
West 18th St. New York City. the
most noted and successful physician
in curing disease this century has pro-
duced has announced that sufferers
from Diseases may consult him by let
ter free. Write him Immediately about
your case. You can thus get his opin-
ion and advice without charge. Do
not miss this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES re-
storation to health will undoubtcdly
result.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
PORT CALENDAR.

Sun rises, TIA a. H.; sun sets, 5:21 D.
M; nigh water, 9:04 4. m. and 1924 p.
m; low water, 2:44 a. III. and $3.50 d. III.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
AT UNION CHAPEL.
Literary and Musical Entertainment
and Good Things to Eat.

The Union chapel. corner of Chapel
ana Calvert streets. gave very agree
able entertainment last Night the pro-
gramme including rectations, vocal and
instrumental music by some of the best
talent in Norfolk
Alder Hhe literary and musical treat,
refreshments. consisting of ice cream
and cake, were served.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
a Cough. cola or sore 'shro,,.

should not be neglected. BROWNS
BRONCHIAL TROCHcS are simple
remedy, and gives prompt relief. 25
cents o box.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22

DR.. y. Week has returned and NAV
be found any day at The Gale Jewelry
Company from a. m. to 6 p. m No.
310 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22

For North Carolina: Fur, followed
by increasing cloudiness and light rain
Saturday evening; eastcrly winds Shift
ing to southcast crlv.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
T. f. ROGERS,
ROOM eli AND PIP COLUMBIA BUILD
ING. GRANNY STREET.
-E0R HENr--


--R0H e RENT
bakers Oven. with nx'ures and good
WILL
STORES.
Store No. IL Charlotte street.
Store No. 4l2 Main street.
Store No. 81 Bank street.
Store No l0l Commercial Place.
Store ard dwelling No. 81 Queen street
Warehouse Nos. i9a and 1911 Water street
Nos. 90 and l0l Commercial i'Iace.
Nos. ~ Snd So Commerce street
Nos. 2lo and 2i7 Church street.
Offices CRANKY. Eank and Commerce
streets,
DWELLINGS.
Dwelling No l07 Cove street. opposite
Cumberland street
Dwelling on Poole street. SD
No. 200 Cumberland street. ... 20 90
No. 26I Brewer street
No. 4S Main street .. ct 20
No. llh Ferguson avenue -. IL 90
Dwelling No. 80 Hamilton avenue lSO)
Dwelling No. ll2ia Main street. rent s25
Brick Dwelling No. 20 Cumberland street
contains II rooms, all modern improve
mcnts. and suitable for boarding house.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
CAPTAIN THOMAS KEvJL1,

The many friends of this well known
gentleman will regret to hear that he
is exceedingly i'll at his home in Client.
and that his family is greatly concern
ed about his condition.
NERVOUS TROUBLES all kinds curcd
with ANIMAL EXTRACTS Free booi,
tells hGw. WASHINGTON CHEMICAL.
CO. Washington. ID. c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22

See Dir, Week in reference to your
ayes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast nnd General Conditions For
rO-anT

ashington, d. c., Jan. &, 1898.
: For Virginia.: Fair, follow
cd by increasing cloud!ness
| and light rain Saturday night;
variable winds becoming east
prIN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22

Before the Seaboard Medical associa-
tion convened yesterday morning, q
number OF the visiting physicians ac-
copied .h. invitation to come UP to
ST. Fjnccr:'s Hospital and witness five
Interesting operations by DIR. Leigh,
performed between and II o'clock for
tubercular glands of neck. osteomye-
litis OF lower jaw, hemorrhoids, fisrula
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-26
LONDON AND PARIS.
A Striving Contest In the General Aspect
of the Two Capitals.


The shortcoming of London as a capital
city is that it Is almost entirely devoid OF
the qualities of spaciousness and stateli-
ness. 1t is not so much like a capital city
as like a very large and overgrown provin-
cial town. The few hours run to Paris
forces upon our attention the contrast be-
tween mere town and capital city In
the true sense of the word, for in Paris we
find, in the first place, far greater num-
Der of buildings on large scale and with
an expression of palatial dignity. The
National gallery and Somerset House are
the best things we have to oppose to the
rich stateliness of the Louvre. The Paris
Opera House has its faults. But compare
it with the cold commonplace of Covent
Garden theater. The Marble arch, pretty
design of its class, is all we have to set in
opposition to the stately pile OF the Arc de
l'Etoile, with its grandiose IL not alto
gether refined sculptural decoration. But
the contrast is even moo remarkable when
we compare the general aspect and laying
out of the two cities.
In Paris we have in all the best streets
of the city broad roads, ample footways,
tall and stately stone houses-an element
of effect chiefly rendered possible by the
prevalence of the system of building houses
| in flats-and rows of trees everywhere
| forming delightful combination with the
| buildings Moreover, the city is laid out
with view to stateliness of effect in the
| alignment of the streets and the placing
| of the buildings in relation to them an6
| to each other. Great part of the effect o
| rEtoile arch arises from its position at thu
| meeting point of a number of streets spe
| cially set out in relation to 1t and from
| each of which it forms an effective ter
| mination of the vista. This question o
| alignment is never overlooked in Paris IL
| considering the setting out of new street
| and the placing of new buildings or tb
planning of the streets in relation to oil
buildings. In London, one may say, it ]
never even thought of.-National Review
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-26
Birds Made to Order.

The japanese are ruthless in their tam
pering with nature. If they decide that
they want a bird or an animal OF certain
shape or color, they set about manufactur-
ing the article, SO to speak, by the exercise
of exceedingly clever ingenuity and untir-
ing patience. Here, for example, is how
the white sparrows are produced:
They select pair of grayish birds and
keep them in white cage in white
room. where they are attended by person
dressed in white. The mental effect on a
series of generations of birds results In
completely white birds.
They breed the domestic COCK with enor-
mously long tails after the same principle
They first select bird with good tail,
giving him very high perch to stand on.
Then with weights they drag the tail
downward, carrying on the same system
with the finest specimens OF his descend
ants till tail almost as long as pea
cocks is produced at last.-London Stand
AID