i
Gen. Harrison’s‘l’osition on the
Chinese Question Discussed
aromas oven run TREATY.
M It I!” la Aated Dm‘l'hie
muses“ no Duided‘loday.
norm Bill la. the lease.
' nemoaal'aetevy.
Was-tremenAug. m—A discussion on
E
lea incidental to thedebateonthe fishery
teatywaetheeveutiuthesenateyeeterday.
Myataooaweeeet toe-the vote unlit.
Iryelhsdadmittedthatlimi duty on salt
Hmrsmovedalltelk about thou-hem!
lathe course of a collo-
gumhwhlohallnsiontoYankeeeaudslave-
hold-unmade, ltr. lorgsn said:
“You havenot hesitated to say that we
arerebelatbatwealldeeervedtebehanged,
aadthatwearelivlng nowby your mercy
med You had Jellermn Davis under
mtandthellnitedfitatesgovernmentdid
to bring him to trlal,becanse it
veturuedoutthat hehad not com-
mittedtreasea." "
When the senator wasmahiug
f hewu atme. lam a
3‘ full blooded‘Yaukee, but lvdonotkuowa
'4: niauonthatsideof the senate for whom l
have a more profound admiration than I
hveforhim.
Ir. lorgan—My eyes wandered to the
laeeoftheseuator hecauselknewthatthey
Wmanhonestandhdhmlentfacaand
Bwaesome relief to have that opportunity
whenlookingimthat side of the chamber.
ill-whim)
Concluding, Ir. Morgen said that an
harestadjustmeut of the trouble could not
Nflpeciodinthemidst of the lieatedpas-
alumni-great political campaign. It was
, amatterthatonght to be postponed for the
ereditofthe senate. But he knew the doom
dthetreaty, and the result weighed upon
hismind He thoughttbat Republican sen—
ators were in great haste to get rid of the
protocoh-lorfearthat mnecemher next its
valuewouldbeeoappareut that they could
aotrcsistratificaticn of thetreaty.
Ir. Teller, having replied to some of Mr.
lorgnu's fishery statements, said that the
Jderson Davis statement was “bush.” If
lubek had been brought upfortrial they
wouldnothavebeenbetoreacivflmhbut
beforeadrumheadeourtmartial.
Alter remrks bySnatorePlatt.
andChaudler,lr. Van-Id that no treaty
eouid’be ratified bytheeenate which had
bemuegotiated by Mr. Cleveland’s adminis-
tration; bytheruanwho was aliving bar-
rlctotheRspublicau party gaining power.
l’arty warfare demanded that the tail 0!
‘ fielritflslionshoald betwisteduntil that
* mm howbdagaimandeotheloyal
hug about Johnlirown’s body had given
to the dalcet tones of "Erin Go
” Ir. Vest then rota-red to Mr.
' iathesenate in188l and
I” had not come from"Democratie, but
Republieeaeeuatorapertienlarlyfrom
Innate“, theRepuhlica-nominee. lie
hehswflhthlfltleevea Chinamen were
w to uatureliaatloa in ’ '
fl immediately voted the Republican
r' Idahwhmlr. Harrison was deteatedfor
.-: by “Him Jean“ William
i
ton-alter .l SBnahotSt.
its MhMMinwhichheeaidin
r MOMMactiouonthehillre»
“gm-rem
Whthpenpleofthecuastaeifhehad
ab-edtbeWaeesfortnrtyyears.
Inleehhidth‘atinlr. Voorhees'recent
‘m’hne Hautehehadmid that llr.
enumumrwummm
hmmmbasncontradicted
$.30!th that Mr. Barr 's rav
‘ Tilll’oitics.
.Harrhea’epimtion anthemueeeuueo'
troutier. '
Ir. Farquher, of New York. said that
alateofliew Yorkaloneoould take care of
parent government (Applause)
ltr. O‘Neill, of Pennsylvania WWl
the New York delegation would take meaav
urea to the Canadian Pacific under th-
prnviekiue oi the interstate commerce law.
Mr. Butter-worth, of Ohio, in the course of
his remarks commented on the fact that
senators were on the door of the house Tues-
day while the hueine- of the nation was
brought to a standstill In order that one
committee of the limes might ravish au-
otber, He wanted the dlxllllvy of the house
maintained inviolate against the no te orite
own committees Tho senate had mildly
disregarded the rules of the house
ing appropriations for fortifications to the
army bill.
Mr. Townshend, of Illinois, defended the
senate. It was unworthy of the gentleman
from Ohio to traduce gentlemen who had not
an opportunity to reply.
Although Mr. Nutting‘s amendment was
ruled out of order the diecumlou continued.
Mr. Nelson, of Minnesota, defeiuled the
Canadian Pacific railroad from the attack
made upon it. lie appealed totha house to
let that system alone. Energetic men of the
northwest had built it up in order to trans-
port their products to the seaboard. lilnnew
rota could take care of Canada west of Lake
Superior and make it a suburb of St. Paul
and Minneapolis. It could send a couple of
regiment:- Scandinavian militia, who
could the bridge at Winnipeg and
cutthe Dominion in two. He wanted the
railroadstobe let alone; he did not want
them to be throttlod in the interest of a few
trunk llnm
Mr. Bayue, of Pennsylvania, offered an
amendment providing that the gun factory
should be established at Alleghenyanallll
instead of at Watervliet. He argued at
some length in favor of his amendment, as
did other Pennsylvania members. Th.
amendment was rejected, however, as were
other amendments substituting other placee
for Watervliet. ’
. The section providing for the appointment
of a board of defenee and appropriating
$3,500,000 for the purchase of twelve and
sixteen inch steel guns and twelve inch cast
iron guns was ruled out on a point oforder.
The bill was then reported to thehome and
went over until today. -
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.
I'he Platter-m Heartlly Indoraee Ilr.
Cleveland and the Mills Bllle.
Sr. Path, Aug. 16. -'l'he Democratic State
Convention to~nominate state officers and
presidential electors was called to order
yesterday by H. B. Wells He said the
state comuttee waived the right to appoint
a temporary chairman in the interests of
harmony. The conflict between the Duran
and anti-Donn supporters was precipitated
at once by the nomination for temporary
chairman of Mr. Dorau’s old time antago-
nist, Daniel Buck, oi Mankato.
Mr. Dorau’s supporters nominated ll. J.
Lamberton, of “'inoua, and the count he-
gan. The vote stood: Buck, 1&3; Lamberton,
lib—a clear indorsement of Duran.
After the reading of the platform, which
heartily ludoned Clevdaud and the Ink
hill, nomination for governor w-w declared
in order. Mayor Amos. of MW,
was put in nomination by the Ramsey county
delegation, and the convention adjourned
till today.
ladlgaaat Hetlakahtlae-
"flaws, Aug. lit-Advices from Britih
Columbia appear to indicate trouble tor the
United States authorities with the hand of
letlahahtla Indians, which, under a man
named Duncan, removed from British Colr
umbia last summer to an island 01 the
southwest coast of Alaska after receiving
permission from Washington to do so. These
Indians, about 500 in all, it will be rm
bored, lelt their reserves inDritish Columbia
ouaccount,aatheyallege,olthesevere
treatment they were subjected to from the
Dominim government, to which they had al-
ways been a source of trouble. It newsp-
pears that Duane, who visited Washington,
deceived the Indiana in inducing them to
emigrateto Alaska by promising them that
the United States government had given
them Annette and other adjacent islantb on
the southwest coast of Alaska, which to
them was to be a freehold divided up am
the tribe. They have just discovered the
fraud which has been perpetrateduponthm,
but Dunner, it is alleged, throws the respon-
sibility on the United Stats authoriti. A
gentleman who has just returned from
Alaska says there is trouble brewing f. the
United States.
Seientlate ta Session.
Cayman, Aug. Iii—The thirty-seventh
urinal meeting of the Association“ fiel—
e‘nce took place in the Centrelhighsehool
building on Wilson avenue yesterday. Pro—
tenor S. P. Langley, of the Smithsonian in»
stitution, the retiring president of the emo-
elation, called the meeting to order. The
Rev. Dr. Bates, at St. Paul’s church, then
owned the meeting with prayer. At the
cmclusion Professor Langley in a few words
resigned the chair to Maj Powell, the ease»
ciation's new preshient, who preceded with
ashort address at thanks for thehoaovof
hlselecflon. Profs-or OadyStaley,ofCeae
School of Applied Sciences, than welcomed
the scientists to the city. la} Powell h
reply returned the thanks oi then-octane-
lor the hearty welcome. .
Sena o! Veterans at Wheellag.
Wursuso. W. Va, Aug. lit—Thelma)
waning o! theseventh annlal “adipose-t
of the Sons of Veterans took pita h the
Grand warehouse here yesterday. About
Mdelegateewwe In attendance,
‘ policy, as the president c
a Speech About Trusts a.
the Fisheries Treaty.
IIAI’PI IAIN! DHUILICANI.
M Metre ‘lhelr Dieting-let“ fellow
Citisea lath-“My and M Ills
Ivory Ward-Javelin. Globe. all a
Big lally la the ”still:
Paarasrn, lie, Aug. lit-Ir. Blaine arr
rivadin this city yesteivleyhs Hr. Payne
Tucker'sprlvateoerat 12:35, aldthenwae
alargeerowdinthedepoteegtvtoeee him
Thehali hourbdone dinner at the hold
was utilized by many at Dr. Whet-
leud triemle, hundreds ealling sad
haudewith him. ‘
When heatepped into the eityhell'ez
clans auditorium theerowdepraegtoite
andgevehimahnoetaewermaweleolle a!
the people of Auguta did My night.
Henry B. Cleaves was chairman! the meet-
ing, and introduced Mr. Blaine in a M
speech. lir. Blaineepakeinpartasfollows:
“When PreeldentCievelauddelivend
“A "" “W“ “”....""“.3 '31.:
mericau a
‘truste.’ I think there bur since been no
Denwcratic papers in the country, whether
they understood themianing of the wovdw
not, that have not been may waning
the people as to the pimible danger of
“ii: ( 'lwhh supra
“ point which to Upon
youisthet 'truete'arenotthemtgrowthnor
in any wey’the incident of the proteellve
; thatapre-
tectlve policy no more hr what heron
riders the pestilenceof truetatbaudoeethe
verlest free trade country in the world,
which is Ymglande England ls literally
plastered over under her system of free
trade with trifle. '
”Thenry day More I sailedfevhome,
iuetaiortnlght ago,l cut from a lender:
yournal tbeannouueementthat all them
urscturersoleoillmandallthe undertaker!
of the United Kingdom had gone Into a
trust daughter); that it was to consist of
two millions of capital, which, in the is»
guage oi the English financial “'0'
via, was to have a large numberot'we-
ferred honde,’ andthat the yearly death rate
idend 0(1an cent daughter.) New
lthink,nsy friends, that we might mfely
buryall the [weeident's predictloee'of evil
from ‘trnete' in this conutryinthe grav-
iuwbichtbese coflm are about logo,»
ferennelbondeandall;audwemightdo
ail:
thhmtelywshowing MIG brim the.
proteflion policy generating ’trlats,'aaul-
trainetrade policygenerateetbem in far
yeater numbers inhuman! that I love
thsquatioa.
"lnlaiaeweareuotable to devote or-
eelveewheily to the nation! deetien, but
primarily to the state electloua aadlata
loeudnwbemaialyanauewertoheme
Am
”wast"! "Nightstand-nth“ at Imst
half of the passengers were v M
dblmhedwlththe-est 0'!
Mamba-austere. .l
thomofuewhocoaldmoadeemlwfll
honestlyeoafaw that l was ant oaeelthe
ewtflmt-ywll-b‘eldiathb
whom ‘J-‘H‘ ’ °‘°‘“"~
Vegetables, Fruits.
can!!! 009". m.
on n. 1., i.‘ s Illllmt
man-sq
Important.
m.la-.J inn,
1.]. who « I“,
wake-eemwldehlweeoeteble do.
lpotthemelerleiadeaualAmwleatwey-eu
maevwmtim {ale-d,
Muslim's ' rah-'1.
'1. L, 7 0.811.!»
most tam.-
us mi
W
one Quality-no an.
my.» lamb, u rm.” has,
Cursed lest. guimmfi.
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
llrders Delivered Promptly.
CHARLES emu
‘3 "I‘m levees.
. a...“ ... ~——- ....
a.
HAS THE
Best Facilities
I'Olt
Job Printing!
0? :LL KINIB.
—. 0"— —«
WORK PROMPTLY
EXECUTED
A‘l’
IIAOOIAILI PIIGIO.
-——— «coo
WE HAVE FOUR POWER PliESSES
OFT!!!
I051 APPROVED PATTERN l
AID Till! .
Halli, F ill! fllilill,
{it
crannies"
.‘
‘.
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a,
3
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2.
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o. I; hrs-o ‘2. 1'. llahreruu.
. (lea. ier “in. has. an
IIIIUSATIIN lC ltAlLBllAD.
Dali BUB! t IOIWALI DIVISIDI.
. caramel April lib. lit.
Pameager hat-e.
SOUTII.
Lv. Norweik. , l.v. So. Norwalk. Ar. Wilson Pain
7 t! a. m. 7 45 s. m.
B 56 " 9M "
, u lg: a
pup. ‘ a 1......
1M " Iliad 715 “Hind
SORT!!-
Lv. um Point. Lv. so. liorwalk. AalIorwalk
nae-Jinn mama's-e rioinus
oi as ‘ “ re se ‘ a Is
7 as “I‘I‘d
‘2th gratin»? '
to
no " no ” sees...
“ ”up... we I.
flit "lined H5 "lined us
flop... Mb ” limpet.
g: :: tilt " ell “
new “lined um “lined loullsed
ensues.
015mm 920p...
640p to. stop- 1m "
W.fl.mvnsoa.Viee-Pree.sad Oeu'l laneger.
lul'arnupciatsndmt.
.ttnnrfioeral'flehetmt.
nonssmlc DIVISION.
lwllfllwl.
use-murmurs“.
7.i0a.-.aeec-io‘a‘ .
lam '- 0
so pulled mun-am
" apro- 18am.
w “ see-me'a
'tu " "
'Geaeoaly as tar as New lllfosd.
We. Ii. Drum-ow Vicehee't a can '
W. l. bros, Sept. ' ~ I“ fl
J. 1'. VIII. Bea. MM.WC¢L
Hatch, Balls” in.
woon IAITELS.
nouns,
. sasn, nuns,
mu woou went.
0' ALL KINDS.
Large Stock of Columns
for Trimming
W
Plate and Sheet Glass.
Steam Sawing, Planing,
and Turning.
umber Yard between railroad, ad carriage
W.
Iii at in! of non Street.
South Ros-walk, Conn.
Hatch, Bailey & in.
unlswnu
«Tm Wt.
LAST -:-..=:- WE
-—OF THE——
I
BOSTON s m ‘
Remnants of Hamburgs,
Remnants of Seersucke
_ . Remnants of Gingham,
Remnants of Dries
I WILL PAY “I
Highest Cash Price
m
Rugs, Bones, Bottles Iron
and Metals.
sell
“turn-armrest: thestockbyeendiaguoa
WILLIAI POD-ORB,
some nouwau.
J. 1‘. Peokwell.
1 James Bloch, Water tit.
Norwmlh, - Conan.
lei-g enable to meaataetare
HARNESS
Temwlth ”new! hevelakeutbe
egeaeyotoueollmoldeet lugaatutabfleh-
‘ mentalutheetalelorihemleof “
Harness, Saddles, Halters, Sur-
cingles, i)ollurs,.&c.
rue Harness To Order.
Aelnal.llthee|dlaad,wherelwlllk1:e:c;
latest Styles 61' hm.
Lot's-e m.‘0~.lfleistad,dregdsta
r .
In line of WI Che-ole,
m. m M’T‘tlvellr. It.
Goods).
Remnants” of 44 Cotton,
Remnants of
Remnants of Hero 4-4 Cotto‘
In fact all Short Lengths must be closed out for less than cost.
a
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
The Buck Range.
Remnants of Challies,
O
Remnants of Sateens,
Langdon 76 44 Cotton, '
10 Yards of Crinklcd Seersucker for 39 Cents. .
m
Special Prices
‘ to
ARCHITECTS
and
BUILDERS
It is aotall
covered with
Nickel Plate
*
It is made in
to ,-
owa we.
I“.
Also
Agent for the
celebrated
RICIIloND
RANGES
Plumbers and
Gas
Fitters, Slate
and
i-f"
'l'ia Roofers.
E. K. IJOOKWOOD & 00., Norwalk.
Hauler-y.
Ladies’ Black and Solid Col-
on, lull re made at 19c.
Ledice’ rilliaut Lisle Thread
Hose, all colors, 39c. reduced
from (like.
Ladies’ Black and Colored
Lisle II'hread Bose, 60c. reduc-
ed The.
’e Lisle Finishfioee
22c. reduced irom 40c.
(ieute’ Bell Hose Shaw
Knit, 10¢.
Gente’ Debieachedlisiflloee
BARGAIN
lull regular made, 17c.
Gents‘ Solid Colors and Stri-
i’nll re lsr made. 19c.
Gents’ xtra Fine Hall Hose
lull regular made, 250.
Silk Mitts, Black and Colors,
lilo. worth 25c.
Black Tefl'eta Gloves, 13c.
Linens.
“WED TABLE ”MASKS.
62 inch wide, 29c.
68 “ 35c.
66 450.
II
it
62 60¢.
66 inch wide, 55c.
62 “ ' 600.
"69 in. widuextre line 690.
Turkey Red Table Damask,
Fast Colors. 56 inch wide, 23c.
-ALL LINEN TOWELS.
Damask 32x18, 100.
Unbleached Buck, 32:18, 16c.
Bleached Buck, 46:24, 21c.
Bleacked 42x24, 25c.
Bl’ch’d Dam. ex fine 42x22 40c.
Buck, 45:26, 25c. -
White Napkins, Damask, 66c
to $2.60 per dos.
Turkey Red Napkins, 50c.
to $1.50 per doz.
hind Mimi laile Cum
10-4 All Linen, 81.25. .
12.4 All Linen, 81.50.
8-4 All Linen, extra' line, 81.75
9-4 All Linen, extra line, 82,25.
Remnants oi Table Linen,
Remnants of Sateeus,‘ Prints,
is IN DRY Goon?
All persons dcsifing'to obtain bargains will have the Opportunity from new until the first of October, as our
entire stock must be sold, as we desire to open our store with new goods.
a
Farm]: Lcu'lln int, '
It will pay on to look at
our line of Si k, Woolen and
thvet Dress Goods.
i900 Doz Yankee’Colognei’
1 oz. bottles 76c. doeen.
1 01.. bottles $1.25-per dated.
Century Cloths Muslim, Nain-
sooke, ndia Linen, and Lawn
will he sold at cost. Balanced
“I“
“Ashen “burr:
You will find bargains in
every department.
4
Norwalk Chronicler