davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
DAY TRUE TO HANNA.

Washington, Jun. 3.-Asslstant Sec
1'atIary qNay returned TO Washington
hhi5 morning from Canton and was
early at his post at the State Depart
mont. His attention was called to the
published story THAT n movement is on
foot to substitute his name for that
or Senator Hanna as n candidate for
the Senate. Judge Day very promptly
disposed OF the story and in n manner
tiritt showed he meant every word that
he said he declared: "1'hcre la moth
ing-lbsolutcly nothing-in the state
ment. Il believe that Mr.. Hanna will
De elected. as he should be-"
This last statement was made after
Judge Day had been Informed Of the
election OF nIr. Mason as speaker Of
the Ohio House of Representatives.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
INDICrEn FOR PERJURY.
Leslie w. Ryan. n Southern Railway
Lawyer, BatiSd for HIS Appcnr.
nnCe.

New York, Jan. 3.-Leslie w. Ryan,
one or the counsel for the Southern
hallway company. was arrested to-day
under an indictment filed against him
a month ago, charging him with per-
Jury on the complaint of Henry Win
throp Gray, special commissioner jurors
or this city. Mr.. Ryan is attorney for
the reorganization committee for the
Houston Electric company.
MI. Gray Is receiver of that company.
MT. Ryan lives in Boston and Is said
10 De very wealthy.
Last September Mr.. Ryan, acting in
oehalf of the stockholders of the cleo
tic company, who were trying to effect
q reorganization, filed motion in the
supreme Court and, IL is said, backed
his motion by an affidavit in which he
SAID that he, representing the stock
holders, had paid Receiver Gray S7O,-
ooo and that the latter had, in turn,
PAID 1t out to the creditors. Receiver
Hray denied that he had received any
such sum from Ryan or from any one
acting for him. and said that the state
ment was made to prejudice the court.
Mr. Ryan was arraigned before Judge
Cowing and held In $4,000 bail, which
was furnished. MIR. Ryan denies that
he perjured himself in any way.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
PUBLIC DEBT.
Aacihc Hhiiroad Noney Enables the
Treasury TO Figure Out u Rcduc.
lion for December

Washington. Jen. 3.-The monthly
statement of the public debt issued to-
day shows thai at the close Of business
December 81, 1897, the debt, less cash In
the treasury, amounted to sg99. III 567,
O decrease for the month of $l0,1l4 500.
This decrease in the debt is due III in
ciPaily to an increase In the cash,
Which is accounted for by the sale of
the Union Pacific railroad
Following Is a recapi;uIation of the
dt'h& Notwithstanding debt. $Si7 .3G5,-
G20; debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity, $l,330, go; debt bearing
no interest, $3.50, ,S90,dl6; total, sI,23l,-
5SG.336
This amount, however, docs not in
cluda s576,956,933 In certificates ami
treasury notes outstanding which are
offset by an equal amount Of cash in
the treasury. The cash in the trels-
ury Is classified as follows: Gold, $197.-
469,295; silver, s507, POI ,6S4; paper, $780,
S31,69l; bonds, dlsbursing officers bal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04

Both sides are spending the night In
close conferences. All the changes that
are being sought are anticipated from
Representatives. 1t IS conceded that
Senator Burke, one OF the Republican
Senators from Cleveland, who has not
yet appeared. will be here to vote
against Hanna. The Senate will cast
"a votes for Hanna and 10 against him.
II Hanna is no stronger In the House
than the BoXwell ticket was to-day,
when BoNwell received 50 votes and
Mason 56, for Speaker, then Senator
llama would have only 70 votes on
Joint ballot and 73 arc necessary to
elect. Notwithstanding the results on
the organizations OF both houses, both
sides seem equally confident in claim
Ing the Senatorshlp on Joint ballot.
1T Is announced that Charles l..
Kurt who headed the combine opposi-
ton to Hanna and so far has won in
the fight, will be the opposition candI-
date for Senator against Hanna, and
mat Governor Bushnell and Mayor Nc
kisson have consented to this arrange
mcnt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
TREASURY BALANCE SHEET
The Statement for December Shows an
ENcees of Receipts ever p:sburse-
ry~aptc

Washington, D. c., Jan. ct; :.
monthly statement of the Government
receipts and expenditures for the month
ol december shows the total receipts
10 nave been S59,6i6,G9 OF which Sill
o0o,fSS was from customs, S14,34a9oS
rom internal Revenue and SS,6i2 $50
from miscellaneous sources. The eX-
penaitnres esl on, a for the month aggrcgate g
lures Tor December include s3l, rs 90,
received during the month from The
sale OF Union Pacific railroad, 5000 600
paid out to secure bid on Kansas Pacific
and S5l1.i2S interest paid on Pacific rail-
road subsidy bonds not due until Jan
uary. Excluding these items the re-
ceip,s amount to S27,931,i9i, and ex-
penditures S26.216,663. leaving n surpIus
FOR the month of SI,71f,SSi. AS com
pared with December, 1896. there is
shown to have been an increase Of
nearly N,oOo'Ooo in the receipts from
customs and about s1,145.00) incroos e.
from Internal Revenue sources
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
FIII1BUsTDR EXPEDITIONS.
Operations in Florida UnusuaIIv At
IiVe-C hn nnclS Gnnrhnl

Operations in Florida Unusually Ac-
five-Channels Guarded.
Charlotte Harbor, Fla, Jan. an
formation has been received on board
the U. 5. S. Montgomery that during
rhe nlght OF December 81 the revenue
cutter Mclean chased a suspicious-
looking steamer and also fired unon
her; but the supposed filibuster ken.
upon her course, and as the Somers y.
smith has not arrived hc..c it is be-
lieVed She may have bce,, the vessel
dred upon.
There are three expeditions atting
out, one at Plant City, one at Bartow
ana another at Punta Gorda All the
channels are guarded. and two more
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
UNAUTHORIZED INSURANCE..

st. Louis. Jan. 3.-su!t was brorohf
to-day at the instance of +; y ,1raor
superintendent of the STATE lnsur-
ance Department. agains: !. b. Duke.
the millionaire bacconisi, who has
been In St Louis during the pas: week.
1t is alleged that Duke Is n member of
an association known as Trader Fire
Lloyths of New Eo.k," which is alleged d
10 be doing business in Missouri with
out being authorized by the suparin
tendent to do so.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
FINANCIAL REFORM.
Secretary Gage Endorses tho Repor, q.
the Monetary Commission.

Wash!nSton, Jan. 3.-,Speaking TODAY
of the report of the Monetary Com
mission for the reform OF the currency
Secretarr Gage said:
i have read the report with rrca
interest and much profit. Avoiding ab
stract terms, 1t proceeds in plain, com
prshcnsihle language to point out the
sources of our present financial weak
ness and the remedies proposed are
so clearly set f)rih that all may under
stand. The reform measures recon
h1hdcd } regard rs well adapted to
cure the Ills from which we suffer anC
which threaten our future. sincerely
hope 1t will bear fruit in legislative &c.
tom
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
SHOT IN THE Rack

Jackson, Miss. Jan. 3.-Ncws has
just been received from the Alcorn AZ.
ncultural and Medical College for
coiored people, near Rodney, Miss, thai
the president OF the college T.. Triplctt
was shot and fatally wounded last
evening at O'Clock as he was on his
way to attend prayer meeting. He
was shot in the back by an unknown
ASSASSIN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
nLANoo WILL TAKE THE FIELD

Havana, Jan. 3.--La Discussion says
tha. efenerai Blanco will take the field
within the next fortnight and nrocoad
10 Eastern Cuba During his absence
from Havana, Senior Galvez, premier of
the new colonial cabinet. will assume
control OF the government of the island
In the town of Carsballo. which Is with.
out local authorities, one hundred ,,pr
sons ont OF one hundred and thir,y
RESIDENTS are suffering from hunger.
err dis-rr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
Especial Dispatch to The Virganian.)
Richmnnd Va Ian Q iSnS

Richmond, Va, Jan. 8, 1895.
Governor Tyler's first day in his office
was one of the busiest he will have.
lie was on hand early ana found
crowd of visitors awaiting him. Nearly
all the members OF the Legislature
called singly or in twos ;,hrces or fours
TO pay their respects. There were
many out-of-srwn visitors. Including
Congressman w. y. Young, of Norfolk,
and Major Francis II. Lassiter. OF Pc
,ersburg. number of those who call
ed simply left their cards.
~ large delegation from the Second
distr.ct waited OH the Governor to
urge ahe re3ppointment of General
Charles J. Anderson to the position of
Ad1u;ant-General. In the delegation
We're many military officers, Senator
Foster, Delegates Cooke, IIizer, Bar
ker, H!and, Parker, Montague, Powell
ana others. Mayor Mayo, of Norfolk
was the Chief spokesman. Governor
Tyler heard all that was said. but gave
no iniimation OF wha; his decision
would be-
This evening the Governor announced
The aproinament Of Col. Wm Nalle, of
Culpeper to be Adjutant-Gcneral.
The first official paper signed by the
GoVerno: was the commission of Mr..
Harry X. Wolcott. of Norfolk, who was
recommssoned as Il notary public
Governor Tyler and family went 10
church twice yesterday. In the morn
ing they heard Rev. DR.. NJ. d. Hoge
preach and in the evening they al
tended union communion services at
h,.ta a,I, ~ y;sy,,
sermon on this occasion was delivered
by Rev. DR.. Jere Witherspoon. \ few
intimate friends of the Governor took
dinner In the mansion yesterday
Nearly all of the members of she
Legislature were In their :eats to-day.
There was hut little of interest done
y quorum OF the committee app lin.cd
40 investigate the charges preferred
against Judge y, S. Turnbul, of
Brunswick, was not present to-day. and
the meeting had u be adjourned over
until tomorrow
One of the bills Of greatest interest
to the public offered. was that by Dele
gate Stubs. which gives authority u
boards of supervisors OF the counties
and councils of tic cities 10 levy a
special tax for the puapCse of pension
ing veterans of the Confcderacy.
House bill No. %. to amend and re-
enact section "A of the act providing; for
,.i., E'S sii'stt o. tAA'S was p"Sssu
Mi.h ah aHif!'u'heht proposed by the
~ '"S' !c"'4hi'tee. Hlr. icAh"fs eN
plainad The provisions Of Hhc act The
measure is designed 30 give 10 boards
OF supervisors the right 10 levy tax
on railroad, canal. telephone ana tclc-
g,aE'h compans2ta for district SrhoO!
purposes. 1t Will be rcm"mb .rcd that
the Court Of Appeals rendered daciS-
ion in which il was held thn; the super-
vsors had no authority 20 impose such
n tax. An of the big rlilr1ad cam
panlea refused to take advantage of the
decision and r3il the tax. Tha hill
pa,,.el, to-day .iy-rs ina es,r-.,.iso,,s
arthority !, ~. ~ ;,w o,i o,,,
n,nion mo, .,.a ssz1 -, ~ n,
j., r.l,rinn - ~, ,,,,,.,,,. ar ~, s,,,,,a,.
-. VI -
I'm
=, nra,.or, r,;,, nS M; Mol u -
~ =. IN a"n. ~ ..e "HE.Ms o'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
AMERICAN COTTON 1,p,S

London, Jan. 3.-The Pail Mall On.
Zette, commenting upon the increase OF
American cotton shipments to Japan
says:
The special interest for us lies IN
the injury TO Indian cotton growers
If the American staple continues cheap
and the American tak!ngs increase. i,
Is more than possible that ere lone
America will also ship to China"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
RUTTERwORTH SERIOUSLY III

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 3.-A special 10 the
constitution from ThomaSville, Ga,
says:
Commissioner of Patents BENJAMIN
Buiterworih is very seriously III at the
f!ney Woods Hotel. IN this city. and
grave fears are felt for the recovery.
lie Is suffering from kidney troubles
ana was attacked suddenly to-day with
nrmeic commissions
pr Mcintosh, who is attending him
pronouncos his condition tonight as ex
treneiy grave His daughter, Mrs.
Howe. IS with him. Commissioner But
terworth came here some weeks ago to
recuperate from an attack of pncumo-
MIA ana until to-day was steadily i'm
proving. He was at the theatre Friday
night and has been out walking almost
every day since he has been here His
sudden prostration was painful sur
prise 10 those who know him here.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04

ances, ETC., $50, $685. ,759: total, sS61, ,391 ,370
against which there are demand liabil-
tiles outstanding amounting to $685.
916,6O1, which leaves the cash balance
in the treasury $236, ,474, ,769.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
NYEYLER DEFIANT

London, Jan. 3.--A special dispatch
fiom Madrid says:
General Weyler has defied the Gov
ernment to take proceedings against
MIN. as he is Senator. a epecial vote
is necessary to deprive him OF i'm
munity from prosecution, and the Cabi.
net is embarrassed, as the army an
pears to side with Weyler in his attacks
on the United States"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
PANIC IN A SCHOOL.
Three Hundred Children Make a Rusl
for the Street

for the Street.
New York. Jan. 3.-'The explosion, OF
the boiler In the basement of the pub
lie school at New York avenue and
Dean street, Brooklyn. to-day caused
three hundred pupils to join dn q Wild
rush to the street In the hurry and
crush several were knocked down, but
none We're seriously Injured e rtm.o
little girls were removed Eto a hosptta,
suffering from hysterta. They tSJEe ere
guieted: s after q time an d t ake en- home.
The damage caused by ,. the explosion
was slight = n Ss3s5 ~ s1s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
Household Gods.

The ancient Greeks believed tisat tiiesE
Penates were the gods who attend dsds Ys
the welfare and prosperity of ,thes sfaIniisS
rhey were worshipped Il as Slfouise sehSo,ifis hlS,f (:
gods in every home. The househo oItIR Rgods
of to-day is DR.. Kings New DIscovarSs
For consumption, coughs, IDS and ~.
all affectons Of the Throat, Chest aTss
Lungs 1T is inyaaasble Z. y. us s I It has
No household should be wi hout { q tHss
good angel. It Is pleasant to- an
q safe and sure nedX8 Tor 81 a gibss MI
young. Free trial bottles at BurFosss
Martin & Co.'s Drug Store: 81 slS s.2
Regular size SOC, and IS 100. "a
Must be Gold large, ASSERT tTdant S1Td sss
Furs, Also Chile drerl, gsIs
|3,I LTER y. ST
u The oind MAJ "a sy ifss
eon;fort able Il Ss
Rld olphf w 2
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04

Established fact: The superiority OF
the garments made by Rudolphi 6:
Wallace.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
governor IYLER'S
BUSIEST DAY.
HQd More Visitors Thal He ADy
Ever HIVE Hg1IR.
MALE APPOINTED ADJU1AHT GENERAL
Legislature Buckles Down to Business
With Its Accustomed Energy.

House Pnsscs n Bill Authorizing Cor
tnin Tnxes for SchooIs -Importnnt
Bills Insroduced-Hc HcIms Takes
Charge OF tho rcnitentIary- Grand
Jury learns where Womncl.,s
Checks Were Found -Cc,tins JurIs.
dicfion to ihc Government.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
LATEST rR.csM THE philippines

Madrid. Jan. 3.-An official dispatch
from Manila, capital of the Philippine
islands. announces that the Spanish
dag has been hoisted at Camocrent and
Biacubato. 1t is added that the in
surgents rendered military honors and
cheered for Spain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
SLIGHT BLAZE.

Analarm of fire about $40 o'clock yes
terdhy morning was caused by a slight
blaze in the roof of the residence of
Mr.. Barton Myers. corner of Bank and
Frcerason streets. The flames were
eXtingu!shed by the use OF chemicals.
Damage. about $50. y spark from a
chimney is supposed to have been the
origin.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-08-06
$BARAGA DEPARTMENT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS >~~~~>~~~>~>~>~S

OF liquor, which by the way was
his greatest fault and enemy, but
such spells were only occasional.
Mrs. Pennock states that he was
lying upon the bed for few mo-
ments, from which he arose and went
into the woodshed, Directly she
heard the report of a revolver, but
even then did not imagine that any
thing was wrong, as he was often
wont to practice shooting at a
mark. She called to, him and re-
ceiving no reply, listened, and heard
him breathing heavily. She then
became convinced that something
was wrong, and called for as
sistance. Mrs. Pennock stated that
often when in that condition her
husband had threatened to end his
life, but she never thought that he
Continued on page eight.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-08-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

Additional Baraga news on page
eight.
Barnard Norton was in town this
week.
Thomas Brady was over from
l. LAnse Monday.
Miss Morrison, of Duluth, lis the
guest OF Mrs. p. Nester.
Mrs. H. Coddington, of Munising,
is visiting Miss Name Real.
Mrs. E. L. Power and children, of
Chassell, are guests of Mrs. H.
Wilcox.
Mrs. w. R. Stringham and child
ren expect to leave for lower
Michigan next week.
A large number of Baraga people
attended the fremen's tourn ament
at Houghton this week.
The Dayton Concert company
gave very creditable entertainments
in the Town Hall Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson, of
Kenton, are visiting at the resi-
dence of their daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Long.
NJ. Kenefck will soon commence
the work of excavating for the con-
struction of cellar under his mar
ket building.
Miss Name Wallace, of Marquette
and Miss Catherine Thomas, of
L L'Anse, were calling on friends in
town Thursday.
Joseph Darcy and j. Holland left
for Oregon Wednesday. 1t is
understood they intend to take up
timber claims.
A number of Baraga people
attended the dedication services of
the new Sacred Heart church at
L'Anse Sunday last.
Mrs. Fred Carroll and children
went to Hancock Monday to visit
Mrs. Carroll's sister, Mrs. John
Retenback, for several days.
H. w. Robinson has purchased a
large hay press of the latest i'm
proved pattern, and is prepared to
fill all orders in that line of busi-
ness.
james Boyle, of Even, who has
been visiting his brother Charles,
of this city, left for Portland, Ore.
last week, where he may decide to
locate.
The schooner Cora A. and also the
Mary Burke and George Nester of
the Nester feet, are taking on car
goes of lumber at the docks of the
estate.
Rev. ]. H. DeLacy, pastor of the
NJ E. church, will take for his SUBJ
ject tomorrow evening, 'Unpardon-
able Sin. " There will be special
music. All are cordially invited.
When the second section of the
special excursion train to Hough-
ton reached here Wednesday
morning it was reported that a
horse and carriage had been struck
by the train on the crossing one
mile south OF the village. Several
people Immediately fastened to the
spot, when it was found that the
horse had simply become frightened
at the train, and the carriage had
been upset. The occupants, how
ever, received no injuries.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-08-06

See Carroll's S choice line of fl uits?
Well, l guess.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-08-06

Delicious ice cream. various flavors
served at Andrew Wahl S tomorrow
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-08-06

If you want the choicest water
melons and muskmelons go to And
rev Wahl's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-22

A new type Of iceboat constructed on
novel principle has just been launch
81 In England. One propeller IL ar
ranged aft in the usual manner. and
another. though smaller one. is located
at the bow of the boat This propel-
Ter. by giving 70 the water under the
ice high sterDuard velocity, and thus
creating q partial vacuum. deprises
the ice Of lite support and reduces its
resistance TO crushing. 20 that the ad-
vancin1 bow Of the vessel. which is ar
ranged with a suitable overhang. cuts
ite way into the unsupported ice with
out experiencing either the shock OF
resistance to which former types OF
the ice breakers were constantly ex-
pOsed. The vessel WAS constructed for
the government Of Finland. and will
be employed to maintain the port OF
IIango in navigable condition during
tie winter season.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-22

the army" Mrs. Miles has not lost
much Of that charm that made her the
goddess Of every young fellow from
West Point In her young days 10 Cali
fornia- She was Mary Sherman before
her marriage. Her father was Judge
Sherman. q brother Of the Senator and
the General Her hair IS dark and
abundant her eyes are n grayish blue
and her manners are winning. She Is
as kind and attentive 10 the wife OF n
second lieutenant as 20 the wife OF q
brigadier general. and that Is why she
has ever been popular. no matter where
stationed. Mrs. Miles accompanied the
General on his trip to Europe last year.
She accompanied him. too on some ~
his expeditions against the Indians,
and was often within sound Of the
shooting.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-22
THE SIXTH MASSACHUSETTS.
Famous Regiments Second March
Through Baltimore.

Times change and men change with
them. This truth Is recalled by the
reception accorded the Sixth Massa-
chusctts Regiment IA Baltimore while
on its way TO the cncampment In Falls
Church. Va. TO aid In crushing Spain.
This greeting was splendid In concop-
ton and carrying out and reflects great
credit upon the Baltimoreans who left
nothing undone that could contribute
to the gloriAcation OF the Bay State
soldiery while within the confines Of
Maryland's great city. In marked con
trast 20 this was the reception given 70
the same regiment IN the same city on
April 10. 1861. while on It's way TO
Washington. Then the command was
set upon by a mob numbering thou
sands, and before the regiment cut rs
way through the Infatuated multitude
1--WE soldiers were killed and twenty
four wounded The number OF dead
and wounded In the assaultlng column
was never correctly asceriained. but
from the most authentic sources al
least thirty were killed and more than
100 wounded. The fight was desperate
for more than q mile and the yOlleys OF
the soldiers were given with the muz-
zles Of their guns within q few feet OF
those who disputed their passage This
assault made the regiment famous, as
II was the first blood shed Ia the civil
conflict
The commander, Edward F. Jones
scented an uprising In January. 1861
and had his companies. chiefly from
Boston. ready weeks before the firine
on Fort Sumter. A. soon as Presiden
Lincoln issued the call for 1900 mel
Jones had the Sixth IN motion and has
the honor OF leading the first regimen
down Broadway. New York. for tn
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-22
MnAI MAKES II COZ

Whfrligfg that Has Bafll "a Scientists
of international Rcputc-
Fold a piece N paper as shown IN the
cut and balance II on a needle forced
into cork. II you place yonr open
right hand by the side Of the apparatus.
with the palm as near 10 the paper az
can be without actually touching n,
and with the fingers slightly curved IN
ward. the vane. after one OF TWO preiim.
mary wrigeles, viii begin 70 revoive
slowly from right to left II The lefi
hand be employed IN the same way u
viii. on the contrary. move from left 10
right The vane VIII corflnue to re-
volve thus for greater or less length
Of time. when II VIII again oscillate and
finally stop. Plenty Of explanations
have been given TO account for the mo