davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-20

difficulty in making Neckar Island
METROPOLIS. HiIo has behind it back
country of great possibilities. 1t should
be the source of a large trade in fruits
and other tropical productions. It
would be fortunate for the Islands, if
steam transportation and freight were
established between it and the Main
land. The difficulty TO overcome is the
way of meeting the loss which is per-
haps inevitable in the beginning from
the lack of steady freights. 1t is the
same difficulty that has confronted
many in establishing steam traffic.
For some years, Mr.. c. p. Huntington,
with enormous capital behind him,
failed to establish a paying line Of
steamships from Newport News TO Liv-
erpool Even with the second largest
grain elevator in the States, he failed
to make the line pay. The outward
cargoes were sufficient. But the inward
cargoes. in spite Of reduced freight,
were scanty.
Had a Government subsidy been
granted to steamship line from HilO
to Puget Sound, which would have en-
abled it to meet its losses, while the
people were gradually developing a
large banana and fruit industry, the re
suit would have been profit on both
sides.
San Diego was, and is, clamorous for
public meetings, in the Board of Trade,
the merchants spoke with enthusiasm
of the great and mutual advantages of
foreign trade The Japanese agent
of a steamship line replied to them:
I'VE wish to open trade, we have the
ships; but we must get from you 5000
tons a month of freight in order to
make it pay; if you will simply guar
antee to furnish that amount of
freight, the ships will be put on" The
responsible merchants would not give
the guarantee.
The Australian Colonies have
promptly met similar conditions by
substituting vessels until the trade be-
came self-supporting.
There should be a trade from HilO to
the Coast that handled at least 1,OO0,-
900 Of punches of bananas a year, one
thirteenth of the consumption of the
States But even a moderate trade Of
one-half that amount would demand
40, 900 punches per month.
Men will not raise the fruit unless
they are assured that it will be trans
ported at reasonable rates and in the
right season. No one will establish a
steamship line until he is sure of his
freight A subsidy is the bridge that
crosses the difficulty. The banana
trade of the northern Cuban coast was
established by men who planted the
bananas and owned the vessels.
The practical difficulty of establish
ing a large fruit trade is very great.
But it will do great credit to the Hilo
people if they can surmOunt it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-20
AN EXAMPLE TO THE NATIVES

"Stansbury Boyce runs three dry
goods stores in and about Jackson
vile, Fla The Afro-Americans of
Ocala Fla, have a big cooperative
store and a bank and are said to own
one-third of the city. At EatOnville,
Fla, the Mayor City Council and
Marshal are said to be Afro-Americans.
Sweetwater is said to be their para
disc There they have the municipal
offices and own a railroad and a lot of
other things. New York Sun.
The native Hawaiians dislike the
negro. Let them read the statement
above, which is only one of the many
that appear from time to time.
The natives should clearly under
stand that in 1865, hardly any of the
10000 of negroes in the slave States
owned a dollar, or an acre of land.
| They had no personal rights excepting
of the most limited character. Home
stead rights were unknown. At the
close of the war they inherited nothing
and were given nothing. The Federal
| Government that secured their free
dom left them to shift for themselves
The old, the sick, the orphans, the
cripples, did not receive the slightest
care. If it had not been for the hui
manity of the former slave masters
thousands of them would have per
ished for want of food. Although there
were millions of acres of unimproved
! land, the negro could not obtain any
unless he paid for it, at excessive rates
The above item indicates what he is
capable of. Has the native shown him
self equal to the negro in this re-
! spect?
1t would be an error to state that
the negroes generally have made great
advances in improving their condition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-20
THE PASSING HOUR.

Harper's Weekly drops a final tear
over annexation and gives a portrait
last meeting OF the Hawaiian Cab
met"
In the aftermath of the Regatta Day
there are doubtless some regrets, but
TO most people the memories are al
together pleasant and the anticipation
of another such holiday a cherished
hope
Coffee growers have shown enter
prise from the first and they viii no
doubt respond promptly to Allan Her
bert's proposal to have a permanent
show of the Island product at San
Francisco.
One thing in connection with the
Supreme Court or the Bar season OF
eulogy upon the late Antoine Rosa
should arrest the attention and thought
of all young men. This is that Mr..
Rosa accomplished what he was able
to do by the hardest kind of hard work
and by the most persistent application.
Looking back, it appears the Ameri-
cans were even better favored in the
Pacific than in the Atlantic during the
war. They lodged disasters on this
side gracefully as Gen. Miles ducked
for bouquets in Porto Rico. The trans
ports missed the typhOOns; disease
kept away from the men and there was
no privateer or detached cruiser to as
sault the unprotected men afoat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-20

They have not. But some OF them
have. This progress has been made
in spite Of the fact that the negro is
now substantially ruled by the shot
gun or tissue ballot policy.
The natives listen TOO readily to the
misleading words Of his native and
white political guides, who tell him
that if he could get rid of the mis-
sionary he would make blooming sue
cess. But these leaders never tell him
that the colored men are making a
success in spite of the shot gun policy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-20
A HIL0 LINE.

Certainly the people of Honolulu
ought not to entertain any provincial
feeling towards the people of Hilo.
Local jealousy never protected or built
ND a place. 1t is to the credit of the
entire community of the territory, if
HiIo makes itself the leading town or
city of the Islands. The growth Of
sections and places depends more upon
the working out of general economic
laws than it does upon individual eff
fort. Several milIionaires would find
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-20
MURINE

Just think a moment and consider
whether the cause of your i'll feelings
are not due to lack Of tone to your
stomach, thereby overtaxing your
nerve force, which eventually wrecks
the whole organism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-20

Close attention to ones duties, no
matter the nature, sooner or later the
labors will soon become task in this
climate. You feel tired, can't eat and
relish your meal; imagine you are I'M
fortunate and long for a change.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30


I,l,.,..''''o Va ''''-i '0''''
,rne Afoseapo RlumenthaD Mrs
mt.
sketch IAreusk,) Miss Nfera
- Madrleal Victor Harris) Mrs
Iviidr,rnp dedication. (schumann-
rizen Miss Minor
~ I'M r.,.re.orts an unusual de-
- ~ NETT tsl,nt cultivation and
S..-,,...,,,.'ss and the educational influence
~ its ,,c,tirrs has bean very preccptible
a. w.. t,.,.i ,,,,,sfl,t world
90 49,. -. ~ N-oyer,ber the "a al
% l,-f-lI. a., 80 ,,drsvs' uarirh building
e"ai ''''I p'i 20. 20 ..-,,,,,
i"l lIe ,''- VA '''0
HeI he9'' 1901 o,. for .bo
me pio5i 'Uline '''l " -.
party promises q '''' "-''' -
Io' ID" WIN "'''.''
The time is approaching Tor we Sc
RES oi recep ..oh7 ~ NC So - s.,
CasNe ana MISS - sl ~. e-i.
Der l'ln D''nE 1ii' ~ -. - .i,at
those wishing TO subscribe VIII SEND III
their NAMES at once 80 'NaI inc 4's' may
be completed.
Mrs Edwin K. Wright VIII on .>oNe1 u.
Der 81 VISIT her ilot",l' 80. -
Giyfnes' -V' "ea. ~ -
whom she VAL speho N''N nm '1'"' '-
Ing 10 her nome III foIlia"u' 'No'
The Gcrman-Amel4c' l-auleS iiu ~
soolttoh Will "o'u ~ -
meeting Tuesday afternoon az hai PAST pas.
o'clock AT the Virginia Hospital Inc
Committee on Arrangements toT tne
operetta recently given beg the iadies
20 settle for tickets as soon as posslDle,
da tA'F arr dHAiou' ~ ''''~" "s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
Cusfom-HOuse Notes.

william Sims and William McCargo.
both colored. were tried yesterday be-
fore United states Commissioner Henry
Flegenheimer on the charge Of passing
counterfeit money. The evidence was in
sufficient. and the prisoners were dis
charged. The men were arrested In Man
chester some days ago.
The sales Of cigar and tobacco stamps
Yesterday aggregated ss.44462- q very
good average for Saturday.
Michael Kelly. convicted OF pension
fraud and sentenced 10 one year in the
penitentiary. was taken TO Columbus o..
yesterday.
Judge Fielding I. Taylor qualified In
the United States District Court Fri
law as referee OF District No. Z. This
district includes Essex. King and Queen.
Niddlesex, Mathews. and Gloucester
counties. Judge Taylor gave bond In the
sum OF 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
THE STATE FAIR
A GREAT SUCCESS
Big Crowds Were on Hand All
Through the Week.
SOUVENIRS FOR LADY MARSHALS
The White Mans Convention i'm Colds
boro Was Largely Attended-A Stu
dent Was Reported as Being
Shot Fired the Pistol Himself

RALEIGH. y. c., oct. 2.-Speciai-
Crowded trains were the order Of the
day yesterday afternoon. 1t IS said that
never In the history Of the Fair Associa-
ton has there been such continuously
big crowds all through the week. Col
Cunningham's own county. Person stood
by him faithfully. An excursion train
all decorated came in on Thursday
morning from there bringing 1000 peo-
pel. The fair and all its gaieties are at
an end. The marshals ball last night
was a lovely one.
Chief Marshal Drewry gave 10 each
maid OF honor and 70 each lady present
at the ball beautiful souvenir hat pin.
IL was silver. in the shape Of shep-
herds crook with 'Marshals Ball. 1888
on II.
EXPERIMENT FARM ABANDONED.
The experiment farm. the state has
been running at Southern Pines in con-
noction with the German Kali Works Of
New York has been given up.
About fifty persons went from here 10
the white Mans Convention" held IN
Goldsboro yesterday. There was an i'm
mense crowd and It was no Democratic
rally strictly. but a white mans gath
erlng 10 throw off the yoke of negro rule
that IS hanging on the State.
IL IS found that the Agricultural and
Mechanical College student who was shot
on the street here Thursday night, shot
himself as stated he was drinking He
was bound over 10 court for carrying
concealed weapons and shooting in the
streets.
A NEGRO COUNTY.
on sworn statements before magistrates
10 Is shown that an Craven county there
are sixty-oight negroes holding Office and
on the county ticket 20 be voted for I'm
November. there are eleven more.
Hon. +. NJ. Simmons is out I'm long
and strong letter 10 Senator Pritchard
today.
All OF the fine exhibit OF the Biltmore
farm has been presented 20 the N. 9.
Rolling Exposition Car"
chief Marshal Drewry was presented
with a handsome watch and chain last
night by the assistant marshals. He
gave his handsome regalia 10 Miss LIZZIE
MOrehead, Of Durham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
COURT HOUSE IMPROVEMENT.
Farmers Organized Against the Pot
Hunters


FREDERICKSBURG, VA, oct 90
Special. The clerks Office in the old
courthouse building at Stafford Court
house has been made thoroughly fire.
proof. and metallic files placed in the
same for the safe-keeping OF the court
records, papers. &c.
Rev l.. Fox, of the Winchester Circuit
of the Methodist Church, is assisting
Rev. \. X. Martin IL protracted meet
ing IT EisneZer church. in stafford
county.
The farmers and landowners near this
city. on the west side of the Rappahan-
mock. have organized the SpOtsylvania
Game Preserve. for the protection of
game, and 10 prevent trespassing on their
lands by pot hunters. a reward is offer
ed for information leading 90 the arrest
and conviction Of any person or persons
found hunting on certain property. Judge
A. W. Wallace. of this city, is presi-
dent Of the organization.
Contributions for thc Confederate mon
ument at Orange Courthouse are COM
ing in quite freely Among those who
sent q liberal contribution and wrote
an encouraging letter, was Major
Thomas T. Wallace, Of this city VINO
some years ago represented Orange coun-
ty I'm the legislature
There are still several cases Of typhoid
fever IN this vicinity. Mr.. r. III. Bryan.
Jr.. OF Stafford Courthouse, member Of
Company X, Third Virginia Regiment,
is couvalescing after two months spell
and Mrs d. ". Curtiss and Mr.. john
Wthcrs, Of Stafford county. are criti-
cally 81 Of the same disease.
Rev. Cophas Selburne, Of the Chris
tan church IN this city VIII preach on
Sunday night special sermon on
Hell"
Mrs J. p Rowe has returned from
a months visit to her sister, Mrs. ID. ~
CARRIER in New York.
Miss Lena Rowe who has been Wis
itlng Miss Maggie Sutton at Bon Air and
friends IN Richmond. for several weeks.
returned home yesterday.
Mr. Henry W. Edwards, one OF the
most prominent farmers Of Stafford
county. is seriously ~ at his home near
this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
THE TEXAS INJURED.
She Has Been Injured About the Stern.
To What Extent il Unknown.

10 " nat lsAttui - I I'M hONh
1t developed yesterday that the battle
ship Texas, now anchored off Chestnut
street wharf. has sustained recently some
injuries about the stern, the nature and
extent OF which can be determined only
on further examination, which may re-
quire putting her in the dry dock. Div
ers were at work yesterday making an
investigation, and what action is TO be
taken can be known only atter their WO4k
is finished.
II is stated that the damage may have
been sustained through the ship having
come In contact with a submerged log.
The injury Is believed 10 have been sus-
tanned before the ship entered the Della
ware on Sunday. Pilot Norman, who
had charge of the Texas coming up the
river, could not be seen yesterday after
noon, but the pilots here state that had
the ship taken the damage In the river
Norman would certainly have known 1t
and made report Of the occurrence.
Pilot n. c. Long. who does all Cramps
work and who has piloted a number Of
the warships. said last night that as
the Texas draws only twenty-three and
one-half feet OF water there could be
no danger whatever OF her striking any
obstruction in the Delaware.-Phlladel-
phia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
Side Issues,
But Very Important,

Rubber heels for Gentlcmen's
and Ladies Shoes.
Fat Ankle Shoes for Ladies and
Children.
Ankle Support Shoes for Chill
dren.
Kid and Leather Soft Sole Shoes
for Infants.
Bows School Shoes bottoms
sewed. nailed and quilted.
Wide Toe Shoes for Misses and
Children-easy, comfortable, and
will allow the toes to grow natural.
Boys Shoes on same style forms
as the Gentlemen best grade
shoes.
The Original Tender Foot Shoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
Small Fire.

An overheated latrobe In the parlor OF
Mrs. n. y. Mar.in. 40. al i''hdC.ph
street. SCI fire 10 the surrounding wood
work. about O'Clock yesterday afternoon
and caused SIS damage before II could DC
extinguished by the firemen-
Box No. g3 at the corner OF Randolph
and RAEAsls ktrAAt vaA xunG- 1919 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
We've Creates a New Era
In Clothes Selling.

We have proved that Fine Clothes can
be sold for reasonable prices. We've done
f. We are doing b every day. Selling
the Finest Suits and OvercOats that mon
~ can buy way below what any one else
has ever offered them before Special
line Y NJ. Department at SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
E|IIl[!I!'l+l!'II|.Ii!lEl!II
"A Speciality.

PRIMARY. Secondary or 4SGt4ary syphilis
permaLenIly cured IL Is ~ ~ uaya lou
can Nc treated al ONE Ior the same price
under same guaranty. IL you prefer 10
come here We vii. contract ID pay railroad
fail TO cure. If you have taken Mercury,
lodids Potash. ana still have aches and
Throat, Pimples, Copper Coloreo spots,
Ulcers on any part OF the BODY, hair or
eyebrows falling out, II Is TINS Syphilitie
BLOOD POISON that we guarantee 10
ana challenge sra world for q case We
cannot cure. This disease has always
battied the skill OF tho most eminent
Conditional guaranty. Absolute proofs
sent sealed on application Address Cook
R.%edy Coz III N'.0s'a Temple
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
CHINA AND GLASS.

Chamber Set. II pieces. under
glaze decorations. worth -
al...-..-.s .-...-..--s...sss.s
Tumblers. thin blown. worth
IL GOLen...... ......s...s..+.-s
b0c. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
15c. Glass Preserve Dishes.
China Butter Dishes. with
covers. ...................
Water Sets. Bohemian Glass
Waiter, six Glasses and
Pitcher. worth s2.5O...........
Csc. Decorated China Cups
and SauceTs.
Nickel Top Molasses Cans,
worth 2c.......................
Glass Naples. worth SOC.
dOzen...... ...................
25c. Bohemian Flower vases.
l4-inch Meat Dishes............
WELSBACH INCANDES-
CENT GAS LAMP, consist
ing OF burner. mantel.
shade. and chimney. COM
DlttGssss.s... ..s.ss.s..sssss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
TINWARE.

yapannei Coal Hods.-.........
Bread and Cake Boxes.......
25c. Cake Noulds................
l0-quart raii......................
Japanned Toilet Sets..........
Dover Egg Whips..............
Tin Cups. ....................
COcoanut Graters...............
Block Tin Basins...............
16-inch Fasting Spo0ns.........
Double Roasting Pans........
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
.. <~<%H<ey~~N~~'
! ROSES
5 No. 223 E. Broad ST.
Our Attractions Are
Low Prices !

Banquet Lamps .si1-inch Ores
den globe. These lamps are
worth sZ5O....................Sl
Lamp Globes, s-lnch. worth
A...sss ...........sss.. So .ss''
Hall Lamps. assorted globes,
worth sS...........-......-. &,
Hanging Lamps. with reflec-
WI - sss s.sss.s-+ zee ''+ s...
Night Lamps. assorted colors
AZ. ss..sssss .s.sss.ssssssssssss
Nickel Lamps. with centre
draft burner. 10-inch dome
shade. worth t225.............
Glass stand Lamp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
SPECIAL IN STOVES

Wood. Air Tight. Sheet Steel
Body, we'll lined.............. L
No. Z Five-HOle Cooking
stove. .......--..sss.-ss '
Slx-Tuhe Gas Radiators....... .
Oil Heaters. centre draft
burner. worth sS50.......... 2
so Open Frankiin............. .
Cylinder Coal stove, worth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

The Ladies Matinee Musical held its
first meeting for the season on Friday
afternoon in Mrs. Geo W. Stevens par
lors. and n delightful programme was
presented as follows:
This is the Lords Own Day. (Kreut-
zer, Plano, Miss Guillaume; Harp. Mrs
Stevens.
2-lO Cs--syAl R- Echnzaa.0Ai Oh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

Ell route home from Philadelphia. Miss
Hattie Ross will visit friends In Balu-
more. with whom she viii probably spend
about on4 week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

Miss Areen Stokes is now travelling
In Canada with a party of friends and
before returning to Richmond will spend
several weeks Ia New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

The second dance of the popular Junior
Cotiilion Glass, OF which Miss Marian
Robins IS the charming young director.
Mill be held Il Rslyidezs 1Iau IIidau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

GRANITE IPONWARE. }
STRICTLY FIRST QUALITY. \
l-quart Coffee Boilers, worth
hJc....... ....--..t-.'.+ ..ssst.sss 4
Cooking Pots. with cOvers.... - y
cranite-IrOn Basins............ }
zoe Granite Pudding Pans.... 10
Cuspadores... .......-.......... j
2-quart Saucepans, with COW
er5....s. ...s.s-.--ss-s tst.s-s.s- y
C-quart Pals. with covers. -
TIMING PLUMBING. STOVE
REPAIRING. {
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

Mrs. Aodie Deane Lyons and her
npsrminK daughter. Miss Lulie have en-
kaxed q handsome fiat in New York for
he winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-17
PORT or WEST POINT. MAR. 10, 1898
ARRIVED
GLOUCESTER COUNTY,
Mr.. James Dabney Critically Ill--Nlar-
riage of Mr.. Is. L. Lindsay.

GLOUCESTER. COURTHOUSE. VA,
March .-Special.-NIr. James Dabney
Of the Exchange who has been in failing
health for some time is critically IN.
Mrs. James Duncan, OF Norfolk. and
Mr.. Thomas Todd Dabney OF Richmond,
arrived at The Exchange yesterday. Mr..
william Foreman Dabney is expected
to-day.
At a meeting Of the Masonic lodge. re-
solutions OF sympathy were passed and
sent TO the family of the late General
William b. Taliaferro.
Mr.. b. +. Lindsay, Sr., and Miss En-
ma Williams were married Monday,
March 7th at the home Of the brides
father.
Mrs Marion Ware died on Wednesday
March 9th. Intcrment was at Abingdon
cemetery Rev. William b. Lee oniciat-
ing
Misses Madeline Douglass and Ethel
Hopkins were the GUESTS of the Misses
Seawen az Riverside. last week.
Mrs. william Byrd Lee is in Richmond
ON ten days visit 10 Bishop White.
Mr. Harry Sanders. OF New York, is
the guest Of his aunt. Mrs. William Mott.
of Toddsbury.
Mrs William Leigh Williams and two
children OF Norfolk and Miss Madeline
Douglcss OF Greensboro. y. c.. who have
been the guests Of the Misses Tabb. of
Ncwstcad left for their homes to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-17

the county OF Mecklenburg TO the state
Auditor show decided increase In bus
mess. The report OF the Bank OF Chase
CITY the same day OF the month four
years ago as the present year exhibit tho
fact that it's resources and business have
more than doubled.
About 50 per cent. OF the 1897 crop OF to-
bacco in the section tributary 10 this mar
ket has been sold. The prices have been
very good ana the farmers are In a great
" improved financial condition.
There has been an unusually smait
quantity OF rain or snow within the last
three months. The lands are In fine con-
dition for crop preparations and the pub
lie highways are in excellent order FOR
this season OF the year
There are group OF mineral wells here
which by analysis show entirely different
constituent ingredients and some In close
proximity 20 each other. Rev. Or. Thos.
Drew has had the waters OF his spring
not far from the wells analysed and
scarcely Il trace Of mineral elements can
be found. IL is pure water. Scientific
men say this Is not rare as diverse min
eraI constituents are always found In the
same locality This r. known 10 be true
of the Buffalo Lithia In this county, and
especially so OF the wonderful Farmville
group Of mineral waters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-17
Local Bills.

WASHINGTON. March Robustness in
The legislative session of the Senate was
confined 10 the passage Of few bills
largely Of a Ocal character. The national
quarantine bill was not considered.
When the Senate convened Mr.. Davis.
Of Minnesota, chairman Of the Committee
on Foreign Relations, reported a resolu-
ton 10 provide for the annexation OF the
Hawaiian Islands to the United States.
The resolution was read and placed on the
calendar.
Mr.. Frye presented the report OF tho
COnferees on the bill providing for the H.
ccnsing Of mates on river and ocean YES
GELS and II was adopted.
The Senate then. at 1910 p. NJ, on mo-
ton OF Mr.. Davis OF Minnesota, went
into executive session. Al 1855 the Sem
ate resumed business In open session and
a number Of bills were passed.
At O'Clock. on motion OF Mr.. Fair
hanks. of Indiana. the Senate again went
into executive session and at 4:2O p. NJ.
adjourned.