davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07

Goat Tobacco Spit and SriOKe Your Life Away.
 To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag netic. fail of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To 8ac. the wonder worker. that makes weak men strong. All druggists, soc or Sl. Cure guaran. -ecd- Booklet and sample free Address Sterling Rsne'iy Co. Chica-o or Ne- ork-
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07

Attorney General Griggs must be a peculiarly constituted man. Nobody in the senate offered any objection to his confirmation.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07

Ex-Senator Hill is glad that he is not compelled to vote on the Teller resolution. There are times when Wolfert's Roost is haven of contl nt ment.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07

While Congressman Jerry Simpson is spouting glibly about orr Cuban" policy he wants to knock all the is oUt of Hawaii.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07

If this spring weather continues the fruit trees will be blooming a couple of months ahead of time. There is nothing slow abou, the Sat Rver
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07

Phoenix is becoming a city of church goers. This is an indication of a prosperous and cultured population.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07

Stomach troubles are scientifically and successfully reached by Dr. Swet- nam, opposite Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07
PUBLISHED EVERY
 DAY iN TIE YEAR

Washington Bureau, 509 Fourteenth St. N. W.
 p8GNIx. .FEBRUaEY : 1928.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07
New York Life Insurance Col

NGW IUpK IlIG I[ISuTdIICG UU. Oldest International Life Insurance Co., in the eOld
 MCCALL, President. n SS75,OOO,OOO
  alone receive Nos. 346 ana 34S advyayN New York; yhaving   year 
 '0'00O of
  in cash. holders, esecur of their of winsura than in $54OOOOO has cent interest, witt $49,OOO.OOO other ore D had 
  a that of ~~'oOo'ooo which $9ooooO n
 R. ALLYN LEWIS, Arizona Fleming Block
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07

The wife of the Mexican minister at Washington, Mime. Romero, is very popular with all classes of soc ety. Last week she gave the first of her 'at homes," and appended to the an
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month";. .................$ 50
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07
The Official Citv Paper.

Publication Office: 3S Adams Street. Tel sphone No. Al.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07
The Arizona Republican.
Tho Treasure TeFritofy'S Chief Newspaper.

CHARLES O. RANDOLPH,
 SC!TOR AID PROPRIETOR.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-17
Someone has been heard to make

Someone has been heard to make
the remark that if some eminent
Denver lawyer had BEEN employed
by the city in the place of Attorney
Warner, the injunction case would
have been decided III favor OF the
city. That such remark is born
of utter ignorance is apparent 10
every intelligent man in the city.
The decision OF the court was made
on legal technicality, and all the
lawyers in the state might have
argued till doomsday but the stat
ute governing the case would have
remained unchanged and the decis-
ion would not have been different.
There are always kickers to be
found, but as a usual thing they
don't cut much of a figure. The
fact remains that the city attorney
conducted the defense in a very
able manner, and the town in gen
eral gives him credit for it.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-17

The death OF Calvin S. Brice
of Ohio will be keenly felt by the
democratic ranks not only in his
own state but all over the country.
Mr.. Brice was essentially a
self made man, his parents having
been comparatively poor people.
From his very youth he has been
eminently successful in every un-
dertaking. and that at the time OF
his death he was one of the great
est snanciers, there is no question,
The history of his career should
to smile at fate and make his life a
success in spite Of adverse circum-
stances.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-17

The famous brand of Yellow
stone whiskey Is known, liked.
celebrated and drank the world
over. a sight sight Of Of 1t 1t makes .lse
mouth water.
Sold at the Club saloon opposite
y. d X. q. depot. 4ltf
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-17

Your Watch repaired on scien.
titic factory principles. Gibbs
Jewelry Co. .10tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-13
THE PRAYER

l
This was tie invocation offered at
the Flag Raising by the Rev @. J..
Pearson.
Oh Lord Cur Heavenly FatherS the
high and mighty ruler OF the uniNerse.
who hast made of one blood anna
t1onss stoedweH upon all the face of the
earth and hath determined the times
before appointed and the bounds of
their habitation, We heartily entreat
Thee to gFaciousIy hear our prayer.
In thy Providence Thou hast brought
us to this significant time, the consum-
nation OF a great and important event
Let thy benediction be upon as and
all the interests that centefsinz this i'm
pOTtant hour. MAJ thy blessing abide
with Hawaii nei. Remember IN mercy
her institutions and ali her people.
Bless her presidents her statesmen, her
citizens and all who have contributed
to her present prosperity and glory.
We most earnestly pray Thee TO re-
member her native sons and daughters
Be thou their friend and saviour and
by thy prOvidentiaI care may all things
work together for good to them. May
all the people appreciate the greatness
of their inheritance this day. received
mercy and peace be conserved and in
tensified by this change of national
life.
BY Thy favor. Oh Lord. bless Ameri-
ca-the Nation of thy providence,
which now becomes Our Country.
Bless her in this addition to her broad
domain and to the number of her free
and noble people. May her banner
wave forever here and under its gIori-
OUs fold in all our broad land may
there abide our people, people who
love justice and mercy and peace. /
May the union of these TWO Republics
rebound to thy honor in the well be
ing OF the people and the advancement
Of our national power and glory. Oh
Lord remember our beloved President. !
his Cabinet and our National Congress
and may they have wisdom and grace
with their present needs. /
Bless our armies and navies and give
them success. and grant us peace-a /
peace that shall secure justice to an
oppressed people.
Oh Thou Eternal God, Come Thou |
and reign over all nations of the earth /
md may thy viii be done on earth as
is in Heaven through Jesus Christ |
1ur Saviour. Amen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-13

hAtfairs, Minister of Interior Minister OF
fihance, Attorney General, Chief JUS
tlce, tirst Associate Justice, Second
Associate@Justice, Chaplain. American
Minister SewaIl, Admiral Miller and
STAR, Capt Wadleigh and officers of
the PhiIadeI Iphia, Capt. Book and Of
f1esfs of the AIohiean. q. S. Consul Cen
ssal Haywood, rs Vice Consul
w Porter Boyd Mrs. Dole. Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs. King Mrs. Damon.
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Judd, 5a.dge Perry.
Judge Stanley, judge j. .E<alua.
Charge d'aHaires for Portuga1, ERerich
Commissioner II. B. M. Acting Const}
General CSeusuI for Italy. 81. /. j. M.
EleVeS ConsuT, Consnl for Sweden ana
Norway, <Consuls for Chile. Germans.
Belgium, Netherlands, Denmark. II. sB.
NJ Acting Vice Consul, Chinese Con-
sular Agent, Assistant Consular Agent.
Mrs Focke, Mr. and Mrs Il. M. Hatch,
Mrs. / b. Castle MrsSand Mrs Thurs
ton, Mrs. H w ) Sc wal NIiss lIlssvIarls
Mr. and Mrs w A. Kinney, AIR. and
Mrs. &C. ~ ilder, Mr.. and NFrss p. c..
Jones, AR. Bolte. H WaterhBlIses SEN
ator Hooking. Mr.. and Mrs, G. w.
Smith Mr.. and Mrs F. ~. McChesney,
Mr.Sand Mrs. SAsSsE Atkinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kahaul clio, Mr.. and Mrs. Achi,
A. 3, Loebens3ein,S Alex Robertson,
Mrs. Stanley, ATl, and Mrs 70. d. Ten
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Athertons Mrs. Lowre8s S. Ct.
Wilder, w, L. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
r PatersonsS Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Cas-
tie, Mr.. Lansing, Professor and Mrs.
AieXander, Mr. aud Mrs. A. V.EGealY
Mr.. aud Mrs. 81 Laws, Mr. and Mrs. j.
M. Oat, Mrs. McStocker, Mrs. Soper.
Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Mcleod, Mrs. Pratt,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a. Kennedy, Mr. and
Mrs. John Ena, Mr. and Mrs. &C. M.
COoke,~Mr. and Mrs. Mendonca,Z Mr..
Wilhelm. 2. p. Dole. Marshal and Mrs.
Brown, L. L. MeCandless, .J.Sl4.>s Nc
w. r. Sims. Mrs. Pearson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-13

1ago. Nov il is gone. Now the Govern
| ment ofnthe Hawaiian Islands is part
/ and parcel Oh the Government of the
| United States.
A tremendous event has gone on
4 record. Never before has the United
/ States so acquired territory Never
/ before has the United States acquired
such territory. The Annexation of Ha-
waii by the United States marks a
change in the policy of the American
Government. The country has out
grown the warning or Washington.
For Hawaii, Annexation marks a new,
smooth and certain career. though
there are a number of serious prob
lens in local government yet to be
handled There is here yet much work
for those who have carried forward
the Annexation movement, or perhaps
lii Should be said the work is for all
those who wish Hawaii well.
The day for the Annexation Cere-
monies was cloudy till the Hawaiian
Flag came down and there We're light
showers. So soon as the Stars and
Stripes were up the sun came out and
for the rest of the day its rays we're
unObstructed by clouds.
Ceremonies foF Annexation were
simple ana pfleI ana Wnen they We're
ended all agreed that the very best
had been used in deciding
upon the manner in which the transfer
shOuld dSBe made There was no crush
of att e1taance Upon the grounds were
sever aI@thousand people. Practically
the Only lysleaenstration was three
cheer for the New Hatag. Ilie town
was dlIier all day and all evening,
ThereF was appreciation Of the solefaz
nifty ef&the affair Many newspaper
trdnsfef are being pre-
pared TO be tTuthfuf~these cannot
descrA rAJe-anything in the rank of an I
Observation-Disclosures or celebration. /
There was realization fully ofsthe i'm !
port OF the occasion and all thoughtful (
people appreciated chat there was vast /
ness asnd meaning in the Flag Raising.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-13

acutive building began to assemble.
| As the King street. gate was closed all
Iantered from Richards street and Hotel
! street sides. The Pres dents staff. in
/ Guiding Col. John H SoDer. Mafs.
George c. Potter and c. p. Iaukea. and
| Capts. J. w. Pratt and w. c. Wilder.
were on hand to show nOtables and
citizens to their respective places. En-
trance TO the balconies was through
the mauka side, for convenience Seat
ed on either side of the official plat
form and both left and right Of the
front driveway, was a dense mass of
humanity of all nationalities
At the time of assembling. the
grounds and building were in charge
Of Companies + and +, Hawaiian reg
ulaTs. Under Capts. Zeigler and Covne
and Lieuts. Ludwig and Evansen the
companies received all visitors and
cOurteOUsly assigned them to their re-
spective positions. Parties in car
riages were invariably directed to the
rear OF the building. from which they
passed through to seats on the official !
platform or the verandas.
The Citizens Guard was the first mil /
itary body to reach the grounds The |!
sixteen companies, under Senior Cap /
tan McStOckRr, marched over from the |
Judiciary building and took their stand /
On The. left of the official platform. In
front kEerssthe ShaTpshOOters and G. !
A. 1ss TO he right a poIice company
andeIs Capt kansle and on the drive
Ssass to be left Of the stand Wasathe
3itse saettalion, First Regiment NJ G..
ones In The driveway
1l;actFs IN fEont was a battalion of 319
- MI
liean aaalef Lieutenant Commandef
Stevens To the left of the official
platform. directly in front ee 2fhelS
srounds nsed for reeeptionsste the Boys
n Blue. was the Second Battalion,
siifst seginent, Mai. Mccarthy. and
Q$the left Of these troops the guard
# the day. under Capt. @Coyne
xT Hawaiian National Guard met
he American troops from the warships
q port at the boat Banding ON Queen (
treet at IL O'Clock and escorted them Il
utoA the grounds, arriving there about
I.30. In the battalion of American =
ro6pS were two sections of heavy ar-
Illerg the fernaining companies pa ]
aiding as jnfantry
In front Of the Executive Building S
II of the Hawaiian members Of the
anas sxteen IN. number, were soSover-
onle h the events thftt they retired
nd would not play the national an :
hem before the lowering. There were
ears in many eyes, both, native and )
eFeign, when the flag of Hawaii came $
Own, but all rsioiced and shouted )
yhen, feWSnlo onleRts>la later, the Stars
nd Stripes slowly ascended@ the hall
ards to the toB>ofSthe fagstaffs on the
entraI tower
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-13

splendid procession of events begun at
Manila and which has now embraced
these Islands in its broad sweep.
You are no strangers to your cOun-
trymen across the sea, bound to them
as YOU are by the achievements of their
sons and brothers here, and by all the
activities that make up a countrys life.
You are no strangers, certainly not in
the momentOus present. For as il
comes to every nation in the dread or
deal of war to test the loyalty Of all it's
sons and the devotion of all it's friends
50 they have tested you tried you and
found you true-when you refused to
listen to the suggestions Of the selfish
and timid, and at your peril, offered
up all that these Islands had to offer,
as a sacrifice on the altar Of devotion
#tO country you had not yet the right
to call your own.
and your cCUntrymen can never
forget chat this loyalty and devotion
and the opening of hearts and house
to our soldier boys that followed this,
was the loyalty, the devotion and the
hospitality, not Of Americans, though
this were sweet indeed. but Of men who
sought to be Americans and had been
denied, of men who founded state
for the purpose of admission to the
American Union and had been denied,
of men who presented this strange
spectacle to the world that they stood
ready, as you gentlemen about me to-
day, to give up office, and power and
personal emOluments and glory, for
the simple dignity of American citizen
ship. Even as you have given up
flag you love, and surrendered the SOW
ereignty of these beautiful Islands,
that Hawaii may take her place, how
ever humble that place may be, in the
protecting circle of sovereign American
States
This is the consummatiOn you wit
ness today, which you and your child
ren's children will have the right to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-13

Hawaii with the United States and
with other countries, are to remain rn-
changed till Congress shall have ex-
tended the customs laws and reguIa-
tlons of the United States to the ISL
ands.
Under these various provisions. the
Government of the Islands will proceed
without interruption.
(Signed HAROLD NJ SEWALL,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of the United States
of America.
Honolulu, II. l., August u, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-13
Actual TRANSFER

At theproper time Minister Sewaii,
.addre ssing=Btr. Dole, said; =sS@@S
MI Presidents present You a eer-
.tifad copy of a joint resolution Of the.
sCongri iess of the United States, ap7
prove q by the President on July 7th,
1888, antt1ed Joint Resolution to pro-
Eide fbr annexing the Hawaiian Islands
ito the United States
This joint resolution accepts, rati-
5fes and confirms on the part of the
United States the cession formally con-
sented to and approved by the Repub-
bic of Hawaii"
President Dole said: A treaty of
political union having been made, and
the tcessiOn formally consented to by
the Republic of Hawaii having been
aecepted by the United States of Amer
icaj l now, in the interest of the Ha-
waiian body polite, and with full con-
ddence in the honor, justice and friend
ship of the American people, yield up
to fyou as the representative of the
of the United States the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-13

The proclamation read by Mr.. Sewall
was:
ITO the Government and the people
of the Hawaiian Islands:
By the terms of the Joint Resolu-
ton by which the cession of the IIa-.
Waiian Islands and their dependencles
to the United States Is. concluded, it is.
provided that until Congress shall pro-
vide for the Government of Hawaii, all
the civil, judicial, and military powers
exercised by the officers of the existing
Government are to be vested in such
person or persons, and to be exercised
in, such manner, as the President o&
the United States shall direct E
Tn the exercise of the power thus
conferred upon him by the Joint Reso-
luton the President hereby directs that
the civil, judicial, and military powers
in question shall be exercised by the
Officers of the Republic of Hawaii, as
it existed just prior to the transfer of.
sovereignty, subject to his power to re-.
move such officers and to fill vaeal1-
cies.
All such officers VIII be required at
once TO take an oath Of allegiance to
the United States, and all the military
forces wiz be required to take SINH
lar 0s4-l aud al bonded officers viii be
reQui ksi 70 renew their bonds to the
GovaFnmenf Of the United States.
Tie powers OF the Minister of For
eign Affairs will. upon the transfer of
the sovereignty and property of Hawaii
to the United States necessarily cease,
so far as they relate to the conduct Of
diplomatic Intercourse between Ha-
waii and foreign powers.
The municipal legislation Of Hawaii,
except such as was enacted for the ful-
lHnent Of the treaties between hat
cCunErT and foreign nations, and except
zucr 5 IS inconsistent with the Joint
81. =olution, or contrary TO the COnsti-
tu-.on CT the United States or to any
ozs ing treaty of the United States, is
o remain in force till the Congress of
the United States shall otherwise deter
mine.
The existing customs relations of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-13
PROCLAMATION.

The proclamation read b., Mr. sewall
was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-13
SPEECH BY MIR. SEWALL.

Ihis address was delivered by Min
isten S5ewall at-the conclusion of the
formal transfer:
%Fellow Countrymen: congra MI
lateT9n on the contamination tnfsA.H /
records. a cOnsummatfon, not change
the inevitable conSummation of the ma
tional policies and the natural relations
between the two countries now formal
ly and indissOlubly united
Hlnevitable as has been this union.
we may rejoice that it will take its
place in history with the awakening of
the american people to a sense of their
Responsibility among nations, in that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-13
THE CEREMONY.

At 10 O'Clock the First Regiment be-
gan to assemble at the drill shed and
marched out promptly half hour
later In the mean time those who had
secured seats on the yeranda Of the Ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-13
FLAGS CHANGED
Old Glory Is NOw the Ensign of
the Hawaiian Islands.

+ago. Nov il is gone. Now the Govern
ment ofnthe Hawaiian Islands is part
and parcel Oh. the Government of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-13
THE NEW OATH.
THE ONLY OATH.

" | do solemnly swear that I
#Will support and defend the
fCOnstitutiOn Of the United
States of America against all
enemies, foreign and domestic,
that l viii bear true IA lth and
allegiance to the same; and
that [ take this obligation free
Iy, without any mental resarva-
tion or purpose of evasion: So
Help Ne Cod.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-13
ON THE Plato RM.

Among those who had seats on the
DeciaI platform were:
The President, Minister of Foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16

Sales-egrlar caI-i2 o clock m.-U s. Electric
5 at 7oI. American Grarhopbone. preferred so 50
at 15%. Pneumatic Gun G .rr:agc. loo IS cents:
After caIl-American Graphophone, loo at I57.;
100 at 1873; 25 at 15N; % at 1oS. Pneumatic
District Of Columbia Bcnds.-2o-year fund 5s.
101H bid. 3o-year fund Is. gold. ITO bid. 3.e5s,
Oi raS Raoad
IL bid Metropolitan Railroad ccnv. cs. III bid.
indebtedne, 9. A. lis IL Metrop Liam Railroad al
ssrsiasates Of ip nis D: 10 bid Belt
bid. 100 asked. Columbia Railroad Is. 1I9 bid.
Washing washington Gas COMPANY ss series 4, IL bid
U. S. Electric Light debenfure imp, iO2 bid
Chesapeake and POTOMAC Telephone IS. Io2 bid;
bid American Security and Trust IS. A. and o.
100 bid; Washington Market Company LIST IS. lo9
Sd Maset company eR SIS S
bid. Masonic Hall Association IS. 107 bid. Wash
Sationaf Bank stoeks.-Bank Of washington, PSI
bid. Metropolitan, IS bid. Central new stocsi.
Ia 10 bid sd
bia. 100 bid. Capital. 125 bid; West End, 1os
coin. 115 bid lis asked.
Safe DEPOSIT and Trust COMPANIES
Loan and Trust. 1870 asked. American security
and Trust, 14s bid. Washington Safe Deposit, SO
Railroad stocks.-Cnp.tal Traction. 20 bid. 7olz
asked s M SS liz hid ooisSla 20 bid
Gas and Electric Light siocEsNWsshinsfon Gas.
46h bid. 46H asked q. 8. Electric Light Io3
bid 1O4t4 asked.
Insurance Stoeks.-Firemsn's, 80 bid. Franklin
35 bid Metropolitan, 20 bid. Corcoran 55 bid.
American. 1856 bid. National Union. bid. Co
lrmbia, II bid, 12h asked. Riggs. bid. tx
asked. PEOPLES. 5 hid asked. Lincoln o bid
Commercial. 3h bid. Az asked
Till. Insurance Stocks.-yeal Estate Title.
80 bid, 90 asked. Columbia Title az bid 3
asked. Washington Title. bid. District Title
3 bid
Telephone stocks-Pennsyivania IS bii. a.
asked. Chesapeake and Po.onac. 80 bid. Ameri-
can Graphophone l5h bid American Graphic
Gun Carriage. 81 bid. IS asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. = Meigenthsler Linotype.
1884, bid 1851 asked. Lansfon Monofype 1asS
bid, I5h asked. Washington Market Ie bid.
Great Falls Ice. liz hid. Norfolk ard Washington
Steamboat, 50 asked.
xEx div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
HAWAII IN BOTH HOUSES
Joint Resolution for Annexation introduced
in the Senate Today.
Representative Williams Opposes An
tive Tawney-Mr. Adams Follows.

When the Senate convened today Mr..
on foreign relations, reported a resolution
t. provide for annexing the Hawaiian ISL
ands to the United States. The resolution
was read by title only and placed on the
calendar.
The conference report on the agricultural
appropriation bill was presented by MI.
Cullom CID. 1t was laid over until to-
morrow.
The amendments made by the House 10
the bill granting a right of way to the
Omaha and Northern Railway Company
were agreed to and the bill was passed.
Mr.. Frye (Me) presented the report Of
the conferees on the bill providing for the
licensing of mates On river and ocean YES
sels, and it vas adopted.
The Senate then, at 1910 pm, on motion
of Mr.. Davis (9linn.), went into executive
session.
AT 12:.5 pm. the Senate resumed business
in open session.
an act to provide the times and places for
holding terms of the United States courts
in Idaho and Wyoming; to extend one year
the time for the construction of the Denisel
and Northern Railway Company through
the Indian territory: to provide for submit
ting 10 the Court of Claims for determina-
ton the rights Of the Delaware Indians in
the Cherokee nation, the Mississippi Choc-
taws in ChoCtaw atfon, the CflckasaW
freedmen in the Chickasaw nation, and in
termarried persons in the Choctaw, Chick
asaw and Cherokee nations, and relating
TO the selection of inspectors of the hullS
and boilers of vessels.
On motion of Mr.. Fairbanks Qnd). the
Senate, at = o'clock, went into executive
session.