davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RAILROADS.

RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and Short Line to the
North. NOrthyvest. West
and Southwest.
To take effect Sunday, Nov. II, 1873
LEAVE WASHINGTON5
Express, Ellicott City. On Sunday to Baitimore
s y sh1Rss .s sHd E An1 Rass
Non Mont stFsasbnrg. Winchester, Hagerstown ana
r. 40 a. m.1Baitimore and Laurel Express.
$40 mPent of RSGka lsrasburs
5bn1asgai stefs RRae SRessa SaiaDus
and
aasses cS oneinns
daily Grafton to Sandusky, daily, except Sat
800 % a.. Sunday only. Baltimore. Annapolis
1000 q. m2Raltimore Express stops At Badsns.
burg, College, BeltsyiIe, Laurel. Annspois juno
ton. Jessups and Hanover.
t2I9 9: m-Baldmore, Annapolis. Elicott City and
tl:s0 ?: New York, Philadelphia and Boston
h:sS 2; m on Sunday only for Baltimore and Way
$50 p. baltimore. Blasensburg. and Laurel
Express Frederick via Relay. Stops at Annap-
1856 ?. m-Point OF Rocks, Frederick, Hagerstown,
winchester and Way Stations On Sundays to
$40 p. m-Baltimore. Annapolis and Way Sta-
tons.
$50 p. m-Philadelphia, Norfolk and Baltimore
Expresss. Ell1cott City. Norfolk except Sun
day. .NogfoE Passengers taken in the Cars d.
rect to Boat at Canton. Stop ut Bladensburg
go ?. m.~Baltimore and Way Stations.
ing Cars to Chicago.
1910 D. m.-Baltimore Express.
loo p. m.-Peint of Rocks and Way Stations.
Pfts5ars Express Pittsburs. except Sunday laa
10 10 p. m.-New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Express Stops at Bladensburg and Laurel
Sleeping Car to New York. and Special Sleeping
tt) Daily. On Sunday only. Other trains daily
except Sunday.
All rrsing stop at Relay Station. nov1H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02
BOOTS AND SHOES.

UNLIMITED SALE
GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE.
Sign Of the Red F:ao-4S1 Penm'a avenue.
PRICES WILL TELL
for the Holidays. which one and all can buy a
Christmas present
ooo Pairs Children Shees at cents pair
Inc next you can buy Is Youths Boots, at so cts
20 Cases of Mems Boots at 81 sI.25.
large lot Of Boys Shoes at 80 cents
Ladies Rubbers. at rs cents.
Ladies Pebble Goat and French Kid Side,lace from
the best manufacturers in Baltimore
at 81 IS per pair
Mems Hand-stitch Caters. at So so to $3.50
The finest assortment of Mems Slippers, Hand
seved. from 70 cents up to So
Ladies' Kid and Goat French Heel at 81 a pair.
Call early. as the rush is great at the
GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE,
491 Pennsylvania avenue,
Yours RESPECTFULLY,
LEOPOLD RICHOLD, PROPRIETOR.
NO BRANCH STORE IN THIS CITY. dec2otr
10 YOU WANT ANY BOOTS or SHOES
FOR YOURSELF dHi1p 52sH WIFE, oR1N
NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
COS Pennsylvania auensse,
as anywhere in the United States
FEW FACTS AND FIGURES
Ladies' Pebble Goat Button Boots Is to ATS
Iaes navy B4etdp French Hesis u Hon 70 a
Ladies Diagonal or Check Top, Button. ESQ
Ladies. Lace Boots, all styles soc to 200
Gents Congress CATERS Zoo styicsj to to SO
Gents G GiR BOOZE La ksS to "a
Gents French Calf Stitched Boots. '.oo So
Boys Boots Shoes and Caters ...... 100 to 500 |
Misses and Chiidrens good Shoes as per cent iess
Rubbers, best and cheapest In town.
Gents Rqbbers, 5oc.; Ladies'. $50; Misses' and
Gents Rubber Boots $3.50.
tF The above are all the best make goods and all
Only ore Price lnov27trl GEO MCCARTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02
M AR RTEn

GIBSON At Carlton. N Y, De
cenber 25th, 1878, FRANK B. GIBSON formerly Of
gton, ID. C., to MARY A GAsEvISGE OF
Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02

LIMITED STATES MARsHALs SALE.
By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, sitting in Equity Cause No.
6526, Walsh VS.. Brainard ct al viii sell at public
sale, for cash, at Henry p. Glberts wharf, George
town, d. @, on TUESDAY, the It'll day of January
1879. at II o'clock m, the following described
property, to wit Two Side-dumpng ScOws
FREDK. DOUGLASS. q. s. Marshal D. O.
JOHN SHERMAN, Auctioneer. dec28-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02

GETTING RID OF RATs.-A correspondent Of
The English Mechanic gives one or two valuable
hints for Kidding the premises OF rats. One very
good plan. he says, is TO nail Il red herring on
the wan Of the warehouse or place infested
about eighteen inches from the floor; On this, a
little to one side, beneath the fish, place brick
OR piece OF wood near the wall. At an equal dis
lance On the other side set an ordinary steel
snap-trap, not baited. The rats, In jumping off
from the brick to get at the herring,
after a few attempts are sure to fall
down in the trap. This is q good perma-
nent plan, as it is somewhat above their COM
prehension. If rats have undermined the founda-
lion walls, which they do sometimes to such an
extent as to endanger the building, it is
Of 10 use TO attempt to stop them out by
tamping their burrows with broken glass bot
ties, for they work diligently to make fresh
ones. better way is to put shovelful OF dry
sand over every hole The rats soon come up
through this, but in SO doing let half the sand
into the burr0W, which, unlike earth, they can
not either force or carry up again, and by re-
peating this at every fresh-opened place their
runs become quite filled up, and they make up
your foundations again. BY this means have
known a granary that was terribly infested
with rats quite cleared of them. All their bur-
rows being at last filled with sand they We're
compelled TO betake themselves elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02
BOWMAN 4 GREEN, Real Estate Brokers and
IL Auctioneers. 4l2 9TH street northwest.

nOWNMAN 4 GREEN, Real Estate Brokers and
II Anctoneers. 4l2 9Th street northwest.
TRUSTEES EsE ,Es SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL
81 MAssAdHUsETTs AvEN f f' BE I 4 ZEN
FEEE
tr secuted u.s. dated December asfa
d 1so4 and duly reG fsgd in
OF and ,aI at the in writing Of the
2A6 January 5Ist 1879 at O'clock M the
Washington B. c. to w.t. All that Certain tai li1 Piece
or Parfa of Land koMn and Described as lot NUN
sion OF lots H and T. and part Of G,' and part
of four O.. in Evans subdivision of original lot
Columbia May 6th AID. 1874. and bounded as fol
glnal lot twelve I'D, running thence west along the
line Of MASSACHUSETTS, thirty 800 feet thence
thence east thirty 500 feet thence north one hun
dred and hve feet and nine inches to the place of be-
ing of a handsome Brick Residence, No. 1924 Mass
achusetts avenue
:. The terms of sale, as prescribed by the deed of
trust are cash. of which five hundred dollars must
be paid down at the fall of the hammer but by the
varied go, as to require onethlrd OF the purchase
money to be raid in cash, and the balance upon de-
chaser must be given, bearing seven per cent per
annun interest, and to be secured on the premises
cost # terms are not coped Wiz in
days, the Trustees reserve the right to resal the
property at the risk and cost of the defaung pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement in the Even
ing Star.
WI. 81. PHILIP, ,.
jan1-d&ds FRANKLIN A DICK, Trustees.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
i REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
by virtue of a deed of trust. recorded in -
Liber No S47, folio 484, of the land records 1sSs
OF the District OF Columbia the undersighed.Mkar
trustees VIII offer for sale. at public auction in
front ct the premises, on TUESDAY, the 2lstday of
January 1879. at ~ O'Clock NJ. the south twenty
hye (25) feet front by one hundred (l00) feet deep
OF lot numbered two 90, in square numbered four
hundred and nineteen (4l9), in the city of Washing
ton ID. C., with the improvements consisting OF a
brick store and dwelling. This valuable business
property is situated at the northeast OF 9Th
and L streets northwest.
,e Terms of sale: One;fourth cash; balance in six
t6) twelve (l2l and eighteen (l8l months the pur-
chaser to give his notes for the deferred payments
bearing interest at the rate of 6per cent per annum
and secured by deed Of trust upon the property
500 down at time of sale.
Z. CARUSI, -r..
JNO Z. ONEIL,S trustees
CHAS. w HANDY, Auctr. dec3l2aw3wSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02

EVERYTHING FAIR IN WAR.-During the
tfanco-German war couple of hundred
thlanS arrived in Norman village. One OF
The peasants hurried to a neighborlng hamlet
TO warn q Weil-to-do farmer that he might ex-
pect visit from the unwecomc raiders. The
farmer was equal to the emergency. Calling his
wife and daughters, all went to work with O.
win. Torn quilts, tateered petticoats dilapi-
dated gowns, were thrown over the backs of the
cattle, enVeloplng them up to their horns, while
Then the sheep and goats were treated in the
same fashion; bottles Of medicine were scatter
ed about; large trough was filled with water
and IN its midst was placed great syringe Up
~ attired animals and the monster squirt they
hesitated. AT last one OF the troopers inquired
What was the matter. 1.-The rinderpeSt,n said
tie farmer He had TO answer no more uues-
tons. His visitors turned theff horses heads
and gallOped OIL TO make reQuIsltion elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

RGOSE SUSPENDERS,
Are something new" and comfortable, at so cents
and 81 . pair.
Ths Rosecsyy,' Scarf at 81.
The "LsnZhaln" Scarf at 81.
The Waterloo" Scarf at 81
The Duke of Bedford" Scarf at q.
These are warranted "LloyS Attree & Su1ith'y
London Neck Wear" latest dssignA Large Line
Just opened. at close prices.
THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY.
octl5r $40 r ct. y. &C., Opp Patent Ofce
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
superb selection for Containers Dress ~
and Street Wear received ana ready for IN FL
gpection, and offered at fair prices "a
Respectfully request the continued fayors OF -t6
ny patrons and the public generally.
+. J. HEIBERGER,
CITIZENS ARMY b NAVY MERCHANT TALON,
6S5 18TH street,
eepI0tr Coreorsp Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02

The trst-cIass Steamers Of tins line, W. a.
q SCHIEDANIr and MANS carrying the L. s.
mail To the Netherlands leave Jersey City every al
ternate Wednesday and Saturday. Cabin a65-S70;
intermediate $3.50; SteeTaxe S23 Ii. CAZAUX,
Genl AR't, q South William st. New York FUNCH
EDYE 4 CO. - So. VIM. St, Freight Agts L. w
MORRIS. so B'way, Gsnl Pass'ger Ax't- jan11y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02

NOHKN's LOAN OFFIC1, corner Of sth Gzssl
snd Esw fSTs s Toas a, snsssnoe % ny ~
IA Tire city. Money loaned ct the lowest rss ~ e
q Y tersst On Cod aad snyss Eatchee fssA md
GeoiiamsnT Gsothtns, oafpsis. ma ah srtislss c
VaIuA nS1-lI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-02

IN LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAvRE, LONDON
SoCrHAMPToN AND BREMEN.
The steamers of this company viii sail every Bat
Grdsy from Bremen Pier, foot of Sd St, <eln
Goboken- Rates of passage: From New <pNkkHA
York to HaTre, London, Southampton Esk>sse2Aa
end Bremen, first cabin, 800; second cabin $50
gold; steerage, $50, currency. For freight or pas
sage sPpiy to OELRICH6 Co. 2 Bowling Green,
New York ocfl-Iy
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-03

Rev. Gesrge H Thayer, an old citi-
zen of this vicinity, known to every one
az. most inaueatal aitisen aada Chris
tiasn minister of the NJ. Z. Church, just
this moment stepped at our storeto
say: Il wish everybody TO know that |
consider that both myself and wife owe
our lives to SbiioA's CONSUMPTION CURE. y
1t is having tremendous sale over cur
counters, and is giving perfect satlsfac-
ton in all cases of Lung Diseases, such
as nothing else has. dane."
DIS. MATcHErT & FRASeE.
Boorliou, Ind, May %, 1878.
Sold by g. A. DESAussURE, Druggist.
nS-eoDe
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-03
NEW TO-DAY.
Card TO the Public.

understand that certain parties in Winnie
mucca, who could name t. necessary, are cir
culating the report around town that the C. p.
r. X. Co. discharged. ms fren the position OF
Division Road Master, and that | was never to
be employed or gwen any position by the Com
pany again. Ihaye only to say that this report
is false in every particular, and is circulated by
ing enemies with a view to further involve me
in trouble, az they think that such report will
abl in defeating me in certain litigation in
which Jam involved, and in which | expect to
engage in the future, concerning my hotel
property.
quit the employ of the c. p. r. r. Co Of my
own free will, and gave the Company six weeks
notice of my intentions. to quit. did this to
engage in the hotel business at this place
which has been the cause Of my financial ruin,
and rendered me obnoxious to>certain individu-
ais in this town. Long after Ehad cult the EN-
ploy OF the Company as Road Master, / was
Track Department of the s ?. r. r.. in Califor-
mia, and had received my pass,to 90 10 the s. P.
Il. H., when receiyed.a letter from my wife
and my attorney at this place, to come home at
once and protect my property (my hotel prop
erty), which hid been attached in my absence.
had to abandon the employ OF the G. p
Company and return home to attend to the It'll
CATION above mentioned, and have ever since
been involved in litigation touching the hotel
property, and expect to continue the litigation
until shall have obtained justice. As far as
the G. r. r. II. Company is concerned, am
proud to say that worked for the Company for
over ten years, and there never has been, nor is
thore now, anything but the kindest feelings
existing between the Company and myself.
The Company has always treated me kindly,
and while in its employ did my duty, and
there is not now, nor has there ever been, any
dispute OF difference between us.
The parties who are circulating these malic-
lons falsshesds know THU, but do 50 to further
their own interests, and for the sole purpose of
affecting certain pending itiyations, and liti-
cation hereafter to be commenced by me to re-
cover my rights. THOMAS MILLS.
Winnemueca, December 8, 1870.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-03

Pacific Coast members of Congress
find very little ground for encourage
ment in the Presidents statement. con-
corning the negotiations with the Chin ese
Government in regard to the subject of
restricting Monaghan immigration.
They remark that this portion of the
message is so extremely general and
diplomatic in its form Of expression,
that although il may mean something
practical, it may also mean practically
nothing.
Washington specials say: Some of
the Southern Democrats, like Stephens
and FELTON,, Of Georgia, think that the
Democrats ought to abandon the pro-
gramme laid down at the extra session.
Other Democrats. like Singleton and
Chalmers, thin4 it wise to continue the
struggle.
In the Senate yesterday. Senator Cor
don introduced joint resolution pledg-
ing the Government to secure to the
company building an inter-oceanic canal
through Nicaragua the peaceful enjoy
ment Of all rights conceded to it by the
Government Of Nicaragua 1t was re-
ferred.
In the House a resolution was offered
by Price declaring it to be the opinion
of the House that no change should be
made in the currency laws at the pres
ent session of Congress-. Referred, as
was also the joint resolution ST Senator
Gordon, introduced by Ellis
|. The Bonanza firm have sold their in
terest in the Hale & Norcross to Al
vinza Hayward and their interest in
the Yellow Jacket TO r. n. Graves.
The reported sale is confirmed by
Flood.
The Maine election middle is now
being investigated. There are FIVE ex
Governors present as' the canvass. which
is being made by the Governor and
council.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-03
SPECIAL LOCALS.


orc country is getting to be fearfully
alarming, the average Of life being less
.ened every year, without any reSsen-
able cause, death resulting generally
from the most Insignificant origin At
this season Of the year, especially, a
cold is such common thing that in the
hurry of everyday life ve are apt to
overlook the dangers attending it, and
often find too late that fever or lung
trouble has already set in Thousands
lose their lives in this way every win
ter, while had BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRBB
been taken, cure would have resulted
and large bill. from doctor been
avoided For all diseases Of the throat
and lungs, BoscHEE's GERMAN. SYRUP
has proven itself to be the greatest dis
casery of its kind in medicine. Every
druggist in this country will tell you
of its wonderful effect. Over $4,000
BOTTLES sold last year without single
failure known
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-03

From the Cleveland Plain Dealerl
The late Zach. Chandler told friend
in Washington last winter that the
election of Hayes cost him $37, 900, and
showed a check book with the stubs,
upon which the items were accounted.
to show the truth of his statement.
He had supreme contempt for the pc
cuniary meanness of Hayes, and talk
ing to correspondent of the Chicago
Inter-Ocean before Hayes had become
'stalwart, he said: Il am told that
he only spends $4,000 year, aud saves
44, 900 out of his salary. When you
go back to Washington, you go AMI tell
Hayes that l can fix it so that he can
save his whole salary. He has been in
office one year. He will receive $3.50,
900 if he lives out his term. / will
give him check for that amount, pay
able when he will write his resignation
as President of the United States on
the back Of it. Wheeler win then be
President, and this country will then
he run as it ought to be.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-03

Shortly after thewan the Legislature
Of Georgia. made a. law exempting all
new factories that might be established
from. taxation for ten years. Under
this encouragement the State has pros
pered wonderfully: Ii will appear
strange that a. number of the old fac
tory proprietors have just combined to
test in the courts the validity of that
exemption.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-03
ZEN THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR
A VOTE.

The Senate Committee on Privileges
aud Elections, which is investigating
the Senatorial election in Louisiana, has
made some startling disclosures of fraud
aud corruption. Many of the witnesses
examined before the committee now
contradict under oath statements here
tofore made under oath. Those whose
testimony, taken year ago, was un-
favorable to Kellogg, and who have
since been provided with places in the
New Orleans Custom-h house, deny what
they then swore to, and unblushingly
admit that they are periurers, while
others, who were then in the employ OF
the Government and have since been
discharged, testify that Kellogg pro-
cured his election by bribery. II kel-
logg could have provided Federal APP
pointments, for all the members of the
Packard Legislature; which elected him,
their evidence. would undoubtedly be
as favorable to- his cause as he could de-
sire; but, unfortunately for him, he did
not take the precaution to get all the
witnesses out of the State, or into the
Custom-house.- One of the witnesses
examined by the committee testified
that he. was Senator in the Packard
Legislature. He states under oath that
there was no quorum. in the Senate
when Kellogg was elected. He gives
the names of number of members VIII 0
told him that they received money for
voting for Kellogg. He absented him
self from the Senate, and admits that
he received $4,000 in State warrants
and 81 900 in cash to return. He un-
derstood that Kellogg and Packard fur
nished the warrants, and he. heard
several members say there was not q
quorum present when Kellogg was
elected. The evidence for and against
Kellogg is very contradictory through
out, but it shows that he purchased
votes to elect him, and that there was
not quorum of at least one branch of
the Legislature present when. he was
elected.
Here, then, is man occupying the
position of United States Senator. who
was not elected as prescribed by IL e
Constitution. He. votes; oH< measures
which affect the interests of the whole
country, although not legally elected.
The Legislature which he bribed to
vote for him was not recognized by the
Federal Administration, and. none OF
the bills which it passel;were ever en-
forced, or attempted to be enforced in
the State. It disban led shortly after
Kellogg was elected and never at
tempted to meet again. Packard, who
claimed to be Governor for a few weeks,
was never recognized as such by Hayes,
although the returns showed that he
received thousand more votes than
the Louisiana Republican electors, who
made Hayes President, yet. the Senate
permits Kellogg, who was elected by
bogus Legislature, and whose certificate
of election was signed by man VINO
was never recognized as Governor by
either the State or Federal authorities,
to have voice and vote insmaking laws
tor the government OF over 40, 000, 900
people.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-03
Aaaies' Hats aEd GIeaks.

E.. Reishart & Co. will sell their en-
tire stock Of the latest styles Of ladies
winter hats and cloaks at a reduction
of twenty five per cent. for cash.
! d2-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-03
will shortly Leave.

c. ". JOHNSTON will shortly leave
town, to be absent about two months.
Parties wishing to have any dentistry
work done, had better attend to it at
once. nl7-lw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-03

General Grant has engaged passage
On the new steamer City Of Alexandria,
for Havana, and will sail from New
York on the 9th instant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-03

Fred. I'll. Hart, a former we'll known
sagebrush writer, but now of the Stock
Report, was married ia San Francisco,
on the Goth ult., to Maggie NJ. Farrell,
a.sister of Mrs. Dan. Callahan, of Lam
Ter county, in this State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-03
10 * n.

CARD EGL-ID WiaBamucca, November oath
to the wife OF Z. K. Cardineh, a daughter
kANDCLSkI-In Winnemdcca, December I'd
to toe wife oil I. kandulski, son.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-03
ID. II. HASKELL,
TOWNSITEAGEN C.P.R.H,
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE on LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING To LEASE. OR PrrR
ehase Lots IN the town of winnemucca. are
ncleoy nothed that all application for the same,
or on business relating Thereto, sno,;ld he al
dressed to the undersigned al San Francisco
az met I. X. r. office where they will receive
prompt attention.! tt
Those occupying lands belonging TO the com
pany, without having bought or leased the sa,ne
are also notified to attend to the matter without
delay and avoid trouble.
nois.~ d. II HASKELL.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-12-20

of 1000 ex-soldiers aud sailors pray.
ing to be paid 10 greeubacks the dif-
ference between the value Of green
backs, in which they were paid for
serYicco to the government. and the
valus Of geld at the time OF paI-
rnent. Laid on the table.
A bill TO enable the Secretary OF
War to purchase land, 10 enlarge aud
protect the United States arsenal at
Sen Antonio, and appropriating pa.
600 for the purpose, was passed.
The following biIle we're in,roduc-
ed and refs cred:
By Mr. Vest A bill for the or
ganizaticn of the Territory OF Ok;o-
mono out Of the present Indie Ter
rliory.
BY Mr.. Hereford Bills making
appropriations for tho improvement
OF the Big Sandy and Elk rivers il
West Virginia, and for continuing
the Improvement Of the New riv-l
and GI eat Ksnswha river in Wes
V rgInia.
Alter short executive session tn,
Senate adjosrned.