davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

Groom IS and Bride 16-1he Seventh Day
Adventist- Advertise.

CHARL OTTESVILLE. Va, August g.
Special-On the IN Of September a con-
vention 10 nominate a Senator for TINS
district vii be held in Stanardsville'
Greene county. and on the 9th Of Septem-
Der n convention to nominate two cahdl-
dates for the House Of Delegates will be
held in Charlottesville.
The county Of Albemarle will hold the
primaries to elect delegates TO both con-
ventions on Saturday. September 4th.
Greene county will hold its primaries
on Saturday. August 2Sth
John Brown (colored) was indicted yes
terday by the grand jury for the murder
of David Barbour on the night OF the 2btn
Of July. near Greenwood. Albemarle coun-
". while they were engaged at game
Of cards Brown is still at large.
Marriage license was issued yesterday
by the Clerk Of the County Court to Mr..
Wi.'iam t. Hudson. aged fifty-e.ght 10
Miss Lydia c. Bennett. aged sixteen
10th Of Albemarle county.
Mr.. II. Clay Merchant. superintendent
OF the Charlottesville Woollen Mills. was
taken suddenly and seriously Ill AZ his
home near the city late Yesterday even
ing. 1t is feared be suffered a partial
sticke Of paralysis.
The Seventh Day Adventist have COM
menced to bill the city and community
preparatory 20 their annual camp meet
ing. whic'i is TO be held at Belmont Park
from the - TN 10 the 22d Of August.
The annual examination Of the teachers
Of the Lublic schools of Abe marie coun-
t. commenced today at . o'clock at
Midway school building. Therc arr hfty-
FIVE teachers present. The examinations
are being conducted by County Superinte-
dent j. r. Barksdale. assisted by Pro-
fess1r i. w. Lane.
Mr.. j. u. Mcdonald. OF Missouri. who,
with his family. is spending the heated
tern I'm this city received telegram
yesterday announcing the death Of his
father at Pappinsvillc. Mo.
The weather has been extremely hot
here since yesterday. The thermometer
at T.. NJ. to-day registered 90 in the
shade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
MECKLENBURG's MIDDLE.
Where All Seemed Harmonious There is
Now Great DiSsension.

BOYDTON. VA. August Especial
Nothing in this world can last, every
thing is changing. In the political world
one dav we see things lovely and the
brethren seemingly dwelling together in
peace and harmony. We see two OF the
great political parties mingling together
and one would think il a great family
gathering for the mutual benent or ali,
where cordially reigns supreme where
one common object is I'm view, and then
again we see these same brethren at dag
gers points autdgOniZing each ohcr, win
great ferceness. Such state OF things
as this has existed in Mecklenburg coun-
IS.
-Four years ago the Populists and Re
Dublicans fused for the purpose of de-
feating the Democrats and they succeed
ed i'm their plans but two years ago the
question Of silver came mp ana upon
this line the two parties separated ana
were az bitter i'm their opposition as could
well be.
Last wear a common interest sprung
up I'm the matter of the free coinage OF
silver and we find the Populists and Dem
ocrats joining forces and working To-
gether TO elect a President and also a
Congressman. This spring II was under
stood that the two parties had made an
alliance offensive and defensive,
against the enemies of silver, from any
and every quarter they might come anu
all things went well until the Democrats
made a nomination for the House Of Del
egatcs and then all Of sudden 1. \. Al
len. ESQ the chairman of the People
party called a convention
In his cali he says. 1.-THE proposition
upon which the Peoples party agreed 10
fuse or cooperate with the Democratic
party in the coming fall election IN the
county having been given no cOnsidera-
ton AID ignored by the recent Democrat
ic County Convention. /, therefore, by re-
quest of quite a number Of Populists, can
a conference meeting for August 10 be
held at y o'clock NJ. 10 advise as 10 what
the Populists should do in the fall cleo
ton. and also reorganize the party
1t will now be seen that there Is nut 1T
tie probability OF the two parties uniting
at the fan election.
CAPTAIN W. II. Boyd. OF Covington'
Tenn. reached here on Saturday last on
a visit to his brother and old friends The
CAPTAIN is a Nirginian by birth and edu-
cation and is an old Mccklenburg boy. lie
commanded the BoydtOn cavalry OF the
Third Virginia Cavalry, company com
posed of the flower Of Mecklenburg'
young men.
CAPTAIN Boyd was one OF the most pop
ular officers I'm the Confederate service,
and was noted for his conspicuous gal
lantry. serving in all the engagements
throughout the war and surrendered MS
little band of followers at AppomattoX
Court House.
lie has been away for twenty-seven
years and is now visiting the scenes or
his childhood and carly manhood. lie has
held a continuous ovation since his arriv-
al. Capt Boyd served in the same regi-
ment during the war with your Congress
man. Hon. John Lamb. OF the Third Con-
grassiOnal District of Virginia, who COM
mande1 the Charles City troop during the
war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
WINKED THE OTHER EYE.
THAT'S WHAT OLD SOL DID WHEN
THE GAME UAS CALLED.
Burns Called tho Game Because He
Thought H. TOO Dark TO Play, butIt
Wa. Light Enough to sec Grass Grow.

II was just rs easy for the chorubs
20 win yesterday as II was for tho small
boy 10 steal eide on the crowded Trsc-
ton cars.
In the first place. the locals made II
blank for five straight innings for the
visitors. while four runs had been made
TO the credit OF the Chcrubs. This kept
tho crowd in a good humor, and the
amusement OF tho afternoon was the
comedy work OF Burns and Ulr'ch.
The umpire had called the visiting short
stop out ~ second while ho was mon
kcying around the bsg and he entered a
most emphatic objection The players
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
PErERsBURG's PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The School Board in Annual session-Tbe
Enrolment.

PETERSBURG. VA, August 3.-Spe-
cial.-The School Board in annual meeting
tonight organized as follows: President.
Simon Seward: vice-president. John w.
Bradbury; clerk and treasurer. W. Il.
McRae. All the jantors were reelected
except the janitor Of the Anderson and
high schools. which election was post
pOned until the next meeting. The an
nual report OF the superintendent shows
the total enrolment 10 be: White males.
49, females. $40. Total. 1913. Colored
male. 735: female. 1O2i. Total. 1853. Total
males. Los; total females, 1,S64- Grand
total. 1872.
The total expenditures amounted TO
81. 052.0l OF which sl0.6Si73 was received
and 1892 from tuition fee. The schools
will reopen on Wednesday. September
18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

nainful injury TO her arm Saturday By
Getting n faIl from a buggy. which was
caused by the horse becoming unmanase-
able. .,
DR.. George Il. Jennings Is quite ~
with dphtheria at his home near hucA-
ersville. though he is Improving
Protracted meeting is going on az blns
hams church, near Nortonsvlle, ms ms
week. by Rev. J. q. Rhodes Ihere vas
a large congregation sunday 10 near MN
The services will be continued TWICE.
day. a..
rho coIored band. OF Basic City, gave
soverai musical entertainments with rec
,,at,ons In a tent at the colored church
here last week. They had large audi
ences. from which they realized f'S for
tho benefit Of one OF their churches.
pofb white and coiored patronized them.
rho music was pronounced good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
BOSTONS AND SENATORS.
ElCH WON AND LOST a GAME YRS
1ERDAT.
The Orioles Defeated by the Phiiiies-The
Colonies Defeated by the Clevelands'
Other Contests.
Result Of Yesterdays flames.

First game-Boston. IL. Washington D.
Second game-\vashington Z: Boston, ..
New York. 10; Brooklyn. ,
Philadelphia. 3: Baltimore, =
Chicago. z: 81. Louis. >.
Pittsburg, z; Cincinnati. s, &
Cleveland, l6; Louisville. >.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
NORFOLK, mo; BEADING. 10.
The Brooms Seem TO Have Had Lead
Pipe Cinch on Both Games,

NORFOLK. VA. August Especial
Norfolk walked away with two games
from Reading to-day batting both their
pitchers at Will Apart from the brilliant
fielding Of the locals and the beautiful
work OF Pfanmiller and Newton in the
box. the games were uninterestinc. I'M
exciting ana monotonous.
Both were cinched early in the games
and at no stage OF either did the visitors
have ghost OF show. The scores.
First Game
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
New York. 10; Brooklyn. 2.

NEW YORK, August 3.-Four hits were
all the Brooklyns could get of Rusies
delivery in a postponed game at the Pole
grounds this afternoon. and these were
attained only after the big HoOsier twirl-
or had slackened up I'm his speed.
The Giants on the other hand. hit
the ball. ran the bases and helded in
great style. They knocked down liners,
which looked like base hits, and felded
sky scraping flies and grass cutting roll
lers with the utmost ease. Attendance,
100
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

The Virginia and North Carolina Whee
Company is Offering kiln dried hickory
and oak wood. In suitable lengths ioi
cooking stoves or heaters. This wood 81
unsurpassed for cooking purposes. an'
II YOU try IT once will use nothing elsa
Drop us a card or phone. old phone
Al; new phone. ll06.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
Cleveland, M. LouisyilIe. :.

LOUISVILLE, August 3-The Colonies
pitching corps were decidedly of to-day.
Magee forced three runs across the plate
with bases on balls and made two Wild
pitches in the seventh innins. Miller re-
lieved Magee after the Indians scored
eight runs and succeeded I'm retiring the
side. The game Was called on account
OF darkness at the end Of the eighth in
ming. Attendance. 300
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
THE TlMEs-RrCHMoND. VA. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4, 1897

.r,yo-basc bits-Wentz. Minnehan, Amole.
NrcrarIan Weddige. Smith, Slater. Sacri-
Geo bits-Leahy. Kelly. Stolen bases
WelhI Kelly. Barckley. Pfanmiiier, Leit
on bases-Norfolk. IL; Reading 4 struck
out~bv PfanmiIler: Raymod. ?. by Amole'
Rarcklev. Double plays-Minnehdn ~
McIntre 10 Kinsclla: Spratt TO Minnehan'
FIRST on balls-On Amole, = III Dg
pitched ball-Leahy, Pfanmiller, Mnu
pitchos-Pfanmiller. Passed bailso ode
don Tmpire-Mr. Syndcr. Time-2'o''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
yrIyARK. 8. LANCASTER, e.
tTook Twelve Innings to Play This came
and IL Wa ExclIIng.

NEWARK. y. J.. August S.-speclaL-
In a game replete with exciting plays
and damaging errors. the locals took To-
DAYS contest from Lancaster IN the
t,eelfth inning by the score of five to -FOUR.
Excitement ran high when the Nlsi'o'S
tied the score in the ninth. Both moran
and Hatfield made sensational catch'S,
ot,ho,,oh the latter of set his briliancy
~, biunders I'm the ninth. The score.
NEW ARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
The Athletlc Franchise.

NORFOLK, VA, August Especial
President Barrows. Of the Atlantic Lea
que says the Athletic franchise will prob
ably be transferred TO New Haven or
some other Connecticut town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

Boston. II. ;: Washington. ), I.

WASHINGTON. August 3.-The errors
made by the Senators in the hrst game
to-day were numerous In tho second
Swain proved somewhat Of surprise
and the fielding Of the locals improved.
Nichols Replaced SWEETS at the end or
the seventh, the latter going 10 center.
Attendance, 2,2OC
First game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

I.ancaster..A .... ..OOOO20 , 0 o.
Summary: Earned runs-Newark. 2
Two base hits-Wright Cassidy, OHaSan,
seybold. furthermore. Sacrifice hits
O'Haean. Stolen bases-Wright. Sheahan.
Bases on balls-By Cogan, 2; by Clausen.
.. Hit by pitched ball-By Cogan, l; by
Clausen. J. Struck out-By Coean, 6; by
Clausen. G. Wild pitches-By Clausen, 3.
Double plays-Rothfuss and Cassidy.
Bases on errOrs-Newark, 2; Lancaster, Z.
Left on .bases-Ncwak Q; Lancaster, ii.
Timc-2:55. Lmplrc-Betts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

The Jefferson. Richmond. Va, is con
Quoted strictly upOn the European plan
ror the summer months with cafe charges
as moderate as any hrst-class restaurant
i'm the state. Good rooms can be had ioi
81 80 Der dav and upwards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
:, ssssssssss.s. 81 z
PHILADELPHIA
Pitisburg, Z; Cincinnati. 6.

CINCINNATI o.. August S.-The Pi-
rates defeated the Reds in an exciting
game to-day. Owing TO the non-appear-
ance Of "a regular umpire, Dryer and
Sugden ohiciated and the result was con-
slant kicking throughout. Attendance,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
nARrEORD. 3. rArERSoN. I.
The SIk-weavers Prevented n shut Out in
tho ninth.

HARTFORD. Conn. August Especial
Fry won his first game for long period
to-day. Paterson gave Hartford quite
scare in the ninth. when Radford's error
and two hits sent in a run.
Westlake walked. filling the bases Viau
knocked a fly 10 Newell. Heidrick. the
heavy hitter was up. but he sent fly 10
Cavene. Radfords playing was the fea-
tura Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

TwO-base hits-Minnehan. Kelly. Snyder,
smith .. Home runs-Weddige. Sacri-
fee hits-Wentz Stolen bases-Wentz
Mcintyre. Left on bases-Norfolk, s.
Reading. 6. Struck out-By Newton:
Slater Spratt. 2; by Cain: Smith. Double
plays innehan. Mcintyre and kinsella
First on errors-NorfOlk. 2 First on balls
on Newton. ?; off CAM 2 Hit by
pltoher-Weihl, Smith. Umpire-Snyder
gimc-l:i5.
Second Game
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
How the Clubs Stand.


Athletics AT Richmond.
Reading AT Norfolk.
Lancaster AT Newark.
Paterson at Hartford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
Elks Purchase n Home.

A meeting of the Lodge OF Elks is re-
ported TO have been announced for to-
night 10 receive the report OF the COM
mittee appointed TO purchase a suitable
home for the lodge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
Philadelphia J: Baltimore, =

BALTIMORE. August 3.-Philadeiphla
smashed the "Hoo-doo' to-day and sue
ceeded after thirty-two Intellectual efforts
In capturing a game from the Champions.
Attendance. 3.05e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

Two-base hits-Burns. Keister. Smith.
Sacrifice hits-Hardesty. Newell. Stolen
bases-Cavelle CO, Doherty Radford.
Bases on balls-off Fry. 4 off Viau. p
Struck out-by Fry. /; by Viau. l. Left
on Aases-Hartford, 4; Paterson. O.
First base on errors-Hartford. 1; Pater-
son. J. Parsed balls-Touhey. Hit by
pitched ball-Fry. Heidrick. Umpire-Mr
Mace. Tme-1:3S. Attendance, coo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

BY stocksdale, G: by Ames. 2. Passed
balls-Fox Wild pitches-Stocksdale.
Time OF game. zoo. Umpire. Mt. Burns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
Chicago. !: ST. Louis. ?.

CHICAGO. ILL, August 3.-The colts
again outplayed the Browns NJ an POINTS
and won as they pleased. Fred PIeIler
made his debut as an umpire ana hiled the
bin satisfactorily Attendance lVp
Score by innings: Il H. T..
81 Iouis .......OOOOO1O10- 3
chicago ............O111O1 70 D
UmDire-Mr Pfeffer. Tlme-l'i''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

Athletics ............... v U v y 81
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond. I.
Two-base hits-Elberfeld. 2 Steelman.
T'hree-base hits--Stcelman. Stolen bases
KAN. Elberfeld Hargrove, Foster. u
rick, Carey. Childs Double plays-Mc-
Donald 20 Stuart 20 Thornton. Stuart "a
Mcdonald 70 Thornton. Base on balls
on Stocl.sdale. 1; or Ames. T. Struck out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

Batted for McJames in the ninth.
Summary: Earned runs-Washiugton, /.
Bases on bails-Om McJames 5; off Lew
is. T. Struck out-By Lewis. 4; by Nc
James. .. Umpire-Emslie. Tlme-2:Ol
Second game:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
Vegetarians say

Base on balls-OG Magec. Q. of Miller. ,
of Young. 2. Struck ouS-By Young. 2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
CHILDREN CREUATED.
Tho Mother Also Probably Perished Try Ing
to Save Her Children.

MISSIONER, VA, August S.-Special.-
Two children OF John Robinson colored.
were burned to death near GranVille to-
day.
Their mother left them in the house
while she carried dinner 10 their father.
who was at work for one Of the farmers
in the neighborhood, and II IS supposed
that while playing with some matches
they set fire TO the house.
The mother had not been found up TO a
late hour and IL is feared she too per-
ished in the flames in trying TO save her
children.
Rev. J. c. Cornick and family leave to-
day for Princajs anne 10, hls annual va
cation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

New York, ......1O21Ot4Ox-lO II q
Brooklyn, ........0 OOOO0200-2 4
Umpire, Mcdonald. Time OF game, two
hours and five minutes.
Summary: Earned runs-New York. 6:
Brooklyn, 0. Base on balls-OR Rusie,
3; Payne 8. Struck out-By Rusie. 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

ITIT0 - - TIT : -
ROSTOls

Washington q. o.. ..OO1121O11-7 II 3
Boston D.. o.. ........1 O220O-5 s /
Summary: Earned Washington.
3. Base on balls-on Stivetts. 2; Swain.
T. Struck out-by Swain, .. by Nichols.
2. Umpire. Heydler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

2i5.
summary: Earned runs-Cincinnati 8;
pfttsburg. ;. Base on balls-By Breiten-
stein. 4: by Hawley 3. Struck out-By
Lraltnnsieln :. BIZ IIaWLeN. l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

John OConnell, well-known Red
wood Falls. Mimi. politician. was killed
by his wife VIII lc insane from cruel treat
mcnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

Greene County Items
STANARDSVILLE VA. August g.
Special-Mrs. Or. Davis sustained a very
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04

cot tos,,ner and a wrangle ensueo III
which Burns ordered the scrappy short
stop 70 be seated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-04
LOUISVILLE.

Umpire-Mr. Hurst Tfme--:N
Summary: Earned runs-Cleyeland, .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-08
RELIGIOUS FANATICS OF RUSSIA.
The SeIf-ImmOIatiOn Incident BeiDa
Investigated.

London, June S.-The Daily News re
Gently sent a special correspondent to in
Vestigate the circumstances of the dread
full immuring tragedy near Tiraspol,
Southern Russia, where the police recent
ly discovered the bodies of six persons,
members of the fanatical sect known as
the Raskolknih, who had been walled up
alive by Feeder Kovaloff, that they secure
salvation by self-immolation.
In his first letter, which is published
to-day, the correspondent says: THE
Emperor Nicholas is taking a strong per-
sonal interest in this extraordinary affair.
l have not as yet visited the actual scene
at Ternofka, but here CTiraspoD learn that
hovalon, the executioner in this tragedy,
is quite convinced of the sanctity of his
act, and awaits his fate with the utmost
indifference. 1t is probable, however. that
he will not be tried, but will be confined
IN a monastery as a mailman though
there is no evidence of insanity.
one or the chief figures, largely in
strumental i'm this whole terrible drama.
was middle-class, well-educated spin
ster, Vera Makaveyva, who, as Sister
Nltalia, was sort of priestess of this
Ianatical sect. She was of commanding
-7N'Sf wan NOiiuNi luly luSNIOuS ana GX-
pressiVe eyes, attractive and persuasive
eioquence and had an absolute influence
over her followers.
Last year she predicted the final cata-
clysm of a misgoverened world When the
census was taken, she persuaded the sect
that it was ordained that she should take
the roll call of those who were to be sum
moned to the judgment seat
All went to prison for refusal to give
the census particulars. In Jail they re-
fused to eat, and they were not liberated
until they were almost dead.
1t appears that the wife of Kovaloff
was persuaded that the census was in
tended to compel them all to embrace the
orthodox faith, and she determined to
sacrifice herself and her children.
'Kovalof, who was really among the
least fanatical of the a. horrihed by his
wlfe's avowal, sought the advice of Sister
Nitalia. The latter commended the moth
er's laudable sacred resolution with such
eloquence that Kovaloff consented to wall
up his own family and Sister Vitalia with
them"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-08

to agree to this whereupon Mr.. Vest de-
clined to withdraw his amendment
To put white pine on the free list, Mr..
Spooner said, would give an undue adj
vantage to Canada and would amount to
the confiscation of the property of men
VINO had invested their money on this side
of the border
Mr.. Gray said that in the interest of the
American people, he opposed this tax on
all lumber.
Mr.. Pritchard declared that he should
vote to equalize conditions, and wherever
any industry was affected he would vote
TO place it, If possible in a superior posi-
ton.
Mr.. Gray said he wanted to equalize the
conditions of the consumers, and said il
was an exercise of the despotism of
wealth if people along the northern tier
of states were to be stayed and prevented
from crossing the imaginary line which
separated them from Canada.
Mr.. Hale remarked that Mr.. Gray was
talking like a free trader. The latter ac-
cepted the term He said he had no pre-
judice against the word free or free
dom"
''Why do you draw the line at the free
coinage of siiver?" asked Mr.. Tillman.
The Senate and galleries roared.
THE protection senator from South car
DINA takes up the sword of the senator
of Nevada (Mr. StewarD during his alb
sence," replied Mr.. Gray. Free silver,
like the flowers that bloom in the spring
have nothing to do with the case"
After further debate Mr.. Vests amend
ment to except white pine lumber from
the 81 rate was lost
When the sugar schedule was reached
Mr.. Allison stated it was possible that
some amendments might be made to it,
so that he thought it would be inexpedi-
'ent to go on with that tomorrow. 1t
was the purpose of the committee, how
ever, to have that schedule considered as
early as possible. If any changes were
made they would be proposed in open Sem
ate, and after that sufficient time would
be given gentlemen on the other side to
consider them.
The tobacco schedule will be considered
tomorrow.
In response to inquiries by Mr.. Cannon,
Mr.. Allison stated that the committee
would probably return to the sugar sched-
ule and dispose of it ahead of the other
schedules. as the senators desired il out
of the way.
At $50 O'Clock the Senate held a brief
executive session. and at 5:45 adjourned.