at our price it is cheap,
anyone can see. We are
little it temsteei.
son"!- nouwan names nan
‘ ', ,' sews-em am
rmmsmum,wrmi totem
’ lstorluevaoinpfrondtos.
' MWMWH.
mummy...-
. i .1 minute VioePreeu.
perv. . sonnuxivm 8ee.ano'i’reae
ll. lleKIlll ii iii,
, m to C. B. DIKLYN,
51‘ Washington Sinai, South Norwallr
’ 2? Iain Street Norwalk.
filialtlaa Balers, Ceileetleneu
And Ice Cream.
orders Promptiy Attended 'I‘o.
all-Inn. DID W. I. DIKLYN.
BIOYCLES.
.lllbali
r ale. mm'
has-ma m-ughrwi‘wmg
leeway 3. Wheeler.
tantra-earner. seen runners. mes-a
litmerIlJloyi
Removed
lll tortilla Street
weenie '8
Denies, Photons, carriages,
canopies, Spindles, etc.
Price- to Suit, All.
enumeration—m.
my TILLY.
Swan I: Bushnell, ‘
“I Water lea-oer.
triangulation.
mmmfiflf‘rfi
“. “suspension-rites
WudSplatGhsirsetCosi
means: ‘
A ‘ sums and suites“
Hers!
Mwmmmudmwfllhevs
I-lat Trimmed Free
ltlllliiil’l
trimester. ; court.
Bay of the Manufacturer.
Ell.
'I'b st f carriages
mime"... on u
mafia: chwilibehlxh enough“
COME AND SEE MIC.
Flfink Boyiston
llllll all Sills
_U F“...
ALL .GRADES
ANDAT
Lowest Prices l
The Best bloods tor
the Least Ioney
--AT———
MH. 8. BRUWN’S
8001‘ it SHOE STORE,
Clark a: Lane’s Block
MAIN STREET.
“I
came Vols-utt'tti She? hit
II! hits name- nll price slumped on both. .s
W. L. DOUGLAS
3 SHOE '°'
$ GENTLIHII.
I’Iae (‘nlt’ and Lace-d “lees-proof (lulu.
Tb“ r srslirur r- and nearinmrmallliee of this shoe
.itirwt be better utmom than y the strong endorse-
v‘tf‘jill of in thrombi of warrant version
m (traveler llalel-arwed. an elegant and
st lish drm mine which commends itarif.
lined-ewe] Well. a liar call sum
“or! for at is! and durability.
W! t in the standard drew
ll ea
$3.30 more y spied
. for retired nun. taunt-rs. .
.t It owic in Congress. button and teen.
338: $2 SHOES drills.
m own mud favorably waived stare Introduce:
.Li'lrtin' rr-I'r'i’tl ins nae-ta make M w
in my sin-n mid a those
. mm. and n t: ism seal
it”: Irrienov‘fipchsin drum or: e
I M
9"“ “iv Votes. antes-e. las-
John Schaub & Son,
wane-mammoth
lilliS'l'lllIl
Wheelers marry Harley-ora—
ru, margin, ea in
Spinach Radithes'. Asoarazus
mummy-nerdy”.
Pare Tea-ate (lately, Imported
Sardines.
60008 DELiVEliED WWW.
of Your
down eater during the next vm-e.
ROSIERY.
will buy one Gent's Hertha Iblrt or
c one pair drawers, in either white or
mixed. Wooidhcgood was at hik‘eech.
29c will buy three piirs Boy's prey or brown
sold at it)“: per pair.
mixed hose. There mdssreneeetly
29 will buy four
0 bore.“ stri .
will be six pairs IAdlee‘ fancy stripe
290 have. item“...
will be r: pairs Gent's mixed )6 have.
29c Don’t III to porrhere some or there
29c
will buy one unlsnndrred shirt. Thu-e
shirts are sold lbecllllllfy our at 50:
each and cmidered vrry cheap at that. ,
DRESS GOODS.
age For three yards Ilcnlriej'old (‘amrnere
290 For] yard Fancy Bill; Plush.
29c For L‘ yards 9: inrhflneots.
age For I yard Fancy Stripe-ti wool tactics.
You Yen stiei bl'l’dd
29c yards ry rp ones
’0! 1" yards cashmere an inches wide
as , ell sheds-r,worth 291: per yard
Got to be seen to be appreciated.
in Indies' fast black
The Still Nelle
l 88 WASHING-TON STREET.
One Dozen Cabinet Portraits of Yourself or any one
Friends.
- l
Every Dollars Worth of Goods [Bought at the
South Hernalk- Boston Store
Entities you more coupon. When you have obtained so contains, try premium
studio, no. es Washington street you are eotittat to one dc sen 'eobiwe» sine" poms
whoevrr prevents them. 'I'r is ode: will hold open Just one year . . ,
Ir. North. as is weir known. turns out none ms the but of work. ro dame-mu, 5.“ mm, a,»
and come often and get pictorts of yourselvre an! all the finally
We “"0 W more '9.“ '0 Pin". but “mill! I] we are going to give one of car great 29 me. my
"1m 3' North's
of you self, or
consume.
290 sage a rum; 3 artist? column
limb a yawn iishr (noted calico. a Liiirn To!»
eh worth the each; 1 yard 37);: lied Table beats“;
it yards unbleached Canton flannel; 1 dozen Fay
Napkins; I yirds Dress Print; 5 yards but Apron
Gilghnml.
Notions.
29 Will buy 5’. ~krius l'irrmanmvrn. worlh
c lfic rhein: ': yard» Mil Iircrmllnc Volt
“18;. (:1 ball Florence Knitting silk: 2 pair.- he I
pure genitive Ilrvél shield»; 3 pairs No. 2 or chine:
was ebulds; d spool. silk; ls spools Bearing Col-
ton; l Latch tie-Int; l (foal Pail and slower: :2
Crystal t-‘ance birho: l Toilet Pail; i: Nionoflhln‘
Bowls; it) (liars Tumblers; l renrquert Xiik Pail; l
Dinner I’oti; e tiieorr Place; t reamlcte Kramelrd
Woodbine; i Wa-h lloilr‘, worth one; 1 lane ailt'
(hopping soul; i Night r amp; roll Burtit-, ltiii
Can. I not :IWbi-ir urchins: nTurhvv I'iszu-rr; i
Fo'ilhcf Duster; i Teapot; l Kettle: i i‘omh. larch
Safe; 6 Goblets, crystal; t pair of Vases: heat
Waeh Board made; I Cloth“ Beakn‘ ; r. Tabfe
knives; 1 large lie rev; 7 Wine (limes; il'oiorcrl
G’erser'. lf‘hild's ray; Merge ('himtcyr: 3 link
Pane.
i it ill See
sell for next few days.
Must go at any Sacrifice.
come out from time to time.
HOSIERY l
likewise be reduced.
H. K R I
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
selections from, we are preps
child’s Ill-cent shoe to s
Button Boot at $2, formerly
on] .1. Children‘s 8choo
‘3 H-
Now on hand. All must go to clean stock.
avail yourself of this opportunity of purchasing good reliable
goods at remarkably low figures.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Great Bargains in this Department.
H. KRIEOER,
M i 1 1 i n e I
AND FANCY! GOODS.
We have just received a new assortment of Ladies’ Sailors,
trimmed and untrimmcd, Plumes, Wings, etc, winch we wrll
Seeelal Sale it ill Trimmed illllieeti
Do not fail to
We do not quote prices, come and
see for yourself.
Lisle Thread Gloves and Mite
Must go as we intend to make room tor the newest goods that
HOSIERY i
All other goods will
EGER,
South N orvvalk, Conn
The Best Beetle ml the Leasthiii
BOOTSANDSHOES
AT THE "0.3 0"
C. H. Harvey
Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make
red to tarnish everything from a
nt’s $6 boot. A number of specir
sltios in gents’, lsdies' on children’s shoes. A ledies' tine Kid
$3. Miasee’ Good School Shoe,
Shpea at 75 cents. Please call
an examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them.
:EHARYEY.
“NW.“
at
a mm av rue PROOF sneer
0F TW'B LIFE OF CHRIST.
A Wag Title. ”the. longer to
lbw—(innit; Dese-rlptloa ol' Illa
VIII! to the Christ lend—disc Hut
enema-s nun-y stem or Ilia urn.
Why American Pre- Annotation]
Few persons possess Dr. '1'. De Witt Tal-
name's moat distinguishing characteristic
-eometbiog toaay, and the ability toclothe
thethought in tantrum fresh and strik'
log. The great Brooklyn divine has given
In another exam pie of his tireless energy,
hb great study and bin meteblas word
my in his life of Christ—"From
to Throne”—-to he leaned in a few
due from the press of the Historical
Publishing company, of Philadelphia.
Through the courtesy of Mr. H. B. Smith,
president of the company, 1. enabled to
fill something about the work, ’ advance.
for I have seen the proof shoe .
sash whammy-rs.
The book differs from all other lives of
the Christ in this, that it isasimple narra—
flvo in which no theological questions are
pmpounded. no “views" extolled, and
there is no straining after etlcct.
It is made up of on pages, with over 400
engravings, copies of famous paintings by
the old masters illustrating scenes in the
life of Christ and portraits of the Saviour
by many famous painters. In addition
there is a splendid luxuornma of the cruci-
fixion in colors, tcu fer-t in length. which is
I great achievement of the publishers.
As a literary effort the book iv; the runs:
unbitlous of the great. pn-uchcr‘s life. It
fulfills all the requirements of literary
style and finish. limit fact was carefully
weighed and scrutinm-d before put on
paper. Nothing was taken for granted. It
I! not the Work of an idlr- hour, but rather
the life work of a stmug Illflfl still in his
prime. It should meet with a cordial wel-
come. It is not written above the head of
theavcrage reader. (in the contrary, it is
I series of magnificent word pictures, so
simple that a child would be interested in
them The reader is taken to every spot.
made remarkable in the Holy Land, and
the guide in like a delightful elder brother
sitting in the twilight rehearsing the old,
old nary, ever new.
"I have been writing that book for thirty-
five years," Dr. Talmage told me recently,
and he supplements this in his preface by
saying: 0
"In my American borne. on the Atlan—
tic, on the Mediterranean. on camel‘s book,
on mule‘s back. on horseback, under chanv
delier, by dim candle in tent, on Lake Gnlv
Ike, in convent, at Bethclnvhere Jacob's pil-
low was stuffed with dreams and the angels
.of the ladder landed; at the brook Blah.
from which little David picked up the am-
munition of five smooth stones. four more
than were needed for crushing like an egg-
shell the skull of Goliath; in the valley of
Ajalou, over which. at Joshua's command,
Astronomy halted; on the plain of Esdrae—
Inn, the luritletield of ages, its long red
flowers suggestive of the blood (lashed to
the bits of the bums‘ hridlcs; amid the
abatteml iuzmonry of Jericho, in Jerusa-
lem, that it"l'l‘nllIIdUWS all other cities in
reminiscence; at Carin. where plain water
became foetal trove-rage; on Calvary. whose
orient. and ruptured rocks still show the
elects of the earthquake at the awful hem—
orrhage of the five wounds that purchased
the world's mwuc. and with my hand mit—
teurd from the atorm, or wet from the Jar-
dun, or bored to the sun, or gliding over
smooth table, this lurk has berm written."
01'. Talmugo in the only author of is life
of the Christ who visited the Holy Land
for the plenum of seeing for himself the
scenes mndo fillllillii'i by the birth rind crib
ciflxinu of the soviour, and this record of
his life is one of the moat iritereatiug por»
tions of Ibs- book. The writer vividly por-
trays the t’lnit of Mary and meph in
Egypt: .
"Over the hills and down through the
deepgorgo they urge their way. By IIe‘
been, by Um, through but mud, under a
blistering Mill. the babe crying, the mother
mm. the father exhausted. How slowly
the days and “'l'l'klt (was. Will the weary
threes-ver reach the banks of the Nilof
Will they eve-r M's: Calm? Will the desert
ever end? Win-u at last they cross the
line beyond which old Herod has no right
to pursue their joy is unliounded. Free at
Illtl Let them dismount and rival. Now
they rcaume their way with less anxiety.
They will find a place noun-where for shel—
lac urine»: rui'rizixo a (JASMIM'IE
blend the coming of their bread. Here
they are at Calm, Egypt. They wind
through the crooked street», which are
about ten feet wide, and enter the humble
bonnevrhere i harsher: today. It in nine
atop dorm from the level of the street. It
bmhaplace as no remit-r of thin book
would like to dwell in. Inimumi the
murmur! {mired it ill feet tom and 7%
feet high. There are three aheivlnge of
rock. oneof which I think was the cradle
of our lord. There is no window. and all
the liuht rrruat have come Irma lantern or
candle. What a place for the king of
ham to live in!"
Aaheepproachea deem-tern the «factor
eon hardly contain himself. lie to aittln;
on a patient camel‘s bask writing the.
words: “Alongtheroutelam amused he
erueelem I neyer had such high exped-
tettona atoning any place as of seeing the
holy city. I found were" singi . “Jeru-
Item, My Happy Home.’ while
myself this i think my feeliniu
may be slightly akin to that of the Chris-
tian just about to enter the heavenly Jeru-
eelem."
Than follows a graphic picture of the
great city, and the visitor's thoughts as his
eyes beheld it for the first time.
Dr. Talmoge giveaa description of a hop
tiara in the Jordan. He says:
“Yesterday on horseback we left Jericho,
and having dipped in the Dead see we
oxawith a feeling that We cnnuntde-
sc upon the Jordan, driver which more
people have desired to see than any other.
On our way we over-woken American, who
requested me to baptlee him by immersion
in the river Jordan. We dismounted“.
the place were Joshua and his boat once
crossed the river dry shod. We were near
atom in the river, and not far ad from
where rocks and sand are piled up in
shape of cathedrals, domes and battle-
manta. We pitched our tent, and after
proper examination of the candidate for
baptism I selected portions of Scripture ap-
propriate. One of our Arab attendants
had a garment not unlike a baptismal
robe. With that garment girdled around
me I led the candidate down under the
trees on the bank, while near by were
groups of 'frieutis and some strangers who
happened to be there. After a prayer I
read of Christ’s baptism in the Jordan and
the commission, ‘Go, teach all nations,
baptlztng them.’ The people on the bank
then joined in singing to the familiar tune
that soul stirring song, ‘Ou Jordan’s
Stormy Bank I Stand.’ With the candi-
date's bands in mine we nded deep into
the Jordan, and I then colored, 'In this
historical river,whcre the melites crossed.
and Naumau plunged so times for the
cure of his leprosy, and Christ was baptized.
and which has been used in all agesasn
symbol of the dividing line between earth
and heaven, I baptize thee in the name of
the Father and of the Son and of the Holy
Ghost. Amen.’ As the candidate went
down under the waves and then rose I felt
a solemnity that no other scene could have
inspired. As the ordinance was observed
under the direction of no particular de
nomination of Christians, and no particu-
lar church could be resxuiusible for it, I
feel it. my duty to report. what i did to the
church universal."
Dr. Talmugo's (inscription of his depart-
ure from Jerusalem I: characteristic:
“Now we io‘ut‘v‘ Jerusalem for the long
journey uoxth fill‘nllezli Palestine. A little
way out we r; it on a bill and tool; the last
look at .lcrthulciu, and I felt and remarked
it was the last look at that sacred city on
earth, and the next Jerusalem we shall see
will be the heavenly. We went. on within
sight of Mizpah and Gibcon, where Joshua
commanded the sun to stand stillzou by
Rama, connector] with Samuel's history;
on by the trmiitiorml village where the
parents of Christ missed their boy, about
three and a half miles from Jerusalem.
This in the mud over which Jesus came and
went from Jerusalem to Nazareth. To
night wecncamp at Bet hcl, where was once
a school of the pmphets, a theological
seminary. Elijah :md Elisha were here.
Near this Abraham and Lot divided the
. b
“tack _ .
(illui'l’ (ll Sitllll‘llih GALILEAXS.
laud. llern Jacob. pilloived on a stone,
saw the ladder used by armcls' feet. and be
set up a stone and consecratml it. Tonight
the heavens were full of laddersaflrst a
ladder of clouds, then a ladder of stars, and
all up and down the heavens are-the angels
of beauty. angels of consolation, angels of
God ascending and dcsnmding. ‘Surely
God is in this place,’ said Jacob, ‘uud I
knew it not.’ Ilut tonight God is in this
place, and I know it
The doctor has i his to say about tradition,
hiatory and for: before beginning the real
Work of the bunk:
"Am the place.» that I sce in Palestine
and Syria and the Mediterranean isles the
genuine plan-«i of Chrislly, patriarchal
and arnmttilic lL-isll'ltlilltll? Many of them
are not, and many of thcmun'. We have
no sympathy \villr the lxnlwarting of
trrulition. Then; an: traditions coutra~
dirted by their absurdity, but if for
several generation.» a sensible tradition
(mes ou in regard to events connected with
ccrttdu places. I am mt certain of the locali~
ties on though pea nulldrx‘ument had fixed
them. Indra-d. mutinctimmtradition tuition:
to he llt‘lli'lllll'd on than written communb
cation. .\ writer "toy, for bad purposes,
misrepnim-m, miscolmtruc, mimtate; but
renewable- traditions concerning places
connected with great events are apt to be
true. I have no snore doubt concernin
the place on which Christ was mtclil
or in which Clerist was buried than I have
almut the fact that our Lord was slain end
intnmbed. lint nupposle trulitions centre
dict each other? Then trythemJestthan.
wmpnre them on you do documents. It 3
no more ditlicult to aemrate tradition.
true and fol-w, than apwryphal books from
inspired lurks. Do not use the word trsr
ditiou an a synonym for delusion. There
in a su ring of Christian infldela traveling
the Ho y Land who are from mlp to heel
atbcharged with unbeilefa. A tradition
may be as much divinely inspired as a
look. The accriery of Polestlne to inter»
joined. lutertwisted, interlocked with the
Scriptural (ltfi‘lli'flillm. The learned Rib
tcr. who has never been charged with any
weaknosa of incredulity, writer; ‘No one
can trace without joy and wonder the verb
tication which geography pays to the lib
tory of the Holy band!
"When the brilliant lienau went to Pal-
estine he was stuffed with enough incredu-
lity to make a dorm Thomas Palace, and
yet be given the following experience: "I'M
marvelous harmony of the evangelical plotr
are, with the country which serves as its
frame. was to me a revelation. lhed be.
fore my eyes a fifth goapel, mutilated but
still legible; and over afterward in the re-
citals of Matthew and Mark, intend of an
ehtract being that one would say beau-m
existerlJeewa wonderful human more
live and more.‘ he said an unheliever. In
this my vieitto Palestine. in the you at
onrlaml rose-so. I also and the a
memo“ "Ti? windmill
I m
shown-es «W Maureen!“
grin and Mark“ Luke and John.
. . w are
d termini-imi- “its!
. Ky tuttmony will be
that Ioamnto Palestine a duo believer in
the Bible.end return ethane-ad fold more
mutated in the divinity of the Holy
Buiptures."
Quite an interesting, as anything else in
the book in this announcement:
”W upeod down the chief are
[alleriuofEuropeI havelookod tor-face
of the Saviourwhichlwoaidilketohave
in my lite of Christ. The one I have
chosen in preference to all is that executed
by a modern artist already widely honored.
“I have notdee that the Foarteenth centr
levy. orthe Fifteenth century. or the Six-
teenth century monophliaed all the brain.
I think the best music is yettohscotu-
posed, the best sculpture yet tube chisehd,
the beat paintings are yet to be presented
to the world. We are almost always die-
appointedjwitba picture of Christ. Itie
the universal criticism of such pictures,
“While I admire the artistic merit of the
production, the picture is not my idea of
the Saviour.’ The picture is apt to repre-
sent Christ either as eifeminnte or severe,
weak or awful. To oommingle in one pict-
ure strength and humility, suffering and
triumph, the Iionlike and the iambiike, the
face that frowned the bestormed lake into
I calm, and yet was such an invitation to
babyhood that children tumbled from
their mothers’ arms into hisbosom—that
was what I was looking for. and that. I
have found. and that We present to our
ers.
“I think it will satisfy more people than
any other face that. has ever been put on
canvas. The cranial development of this
picture of Christ is marvelous, and diner-
eut. from anything previously produced.
We must notforget that he was not only a
Christ of great heart, but also of great
head. Most- other paintings of our Lord
mmadc from models. This artist had
no model. lie feels that it was an inspira—
tion, and I believe it was. The German is
fit. to paint a German Christ, the Italian
an Italian Christ, the Frenchman a French
Christ, the Spaniard a Spanish Christ.
But it was left for our artist, in whose
veins commiugle the blood of many nar-
tionalitics. to paint for us ‘The World’e
Christl' Blessed be his glorious name for—
ever!"
The public will be curious to 531.- the
work of this artist.
Perhaps the good doctor has found a new
Corrcggio!
There an: a great niauy other features too
numerous to even mention in a newspaper
article. The readers will find these for
themselves, and. will probably lay down the
book, as I did the proof sheets, with a new
knowledge of the Christ, and a higher ap-
preciation of Dr. Talmugc’s splendid abil-
ity. . Fosrsu Ct urns.
English Clothiers and Customers.
One of the best remotes why London
business houses become suaucient is be
cause it is so hard to wind up their affairs.
Hundreds of pounds must go out in credit f
before the first shilling can be said to be 1
earned. As long as the business into new
credits take the place of old ones, and the
importance of a mnccm is determined by
the number of people able to pay when
they get good and ready whose names ap
pear on its credit books.
A British tradesmen will fail with triple
the assets in outstanding awouuts re-
quired to liberate his indebtedness, because
he considers it little short of a crime to
bother Sir Clarence or to dun Lord
Charles. Accounts of this kind are sought
after and encouraged, while those who run
them up know full well that the fact of
their patronage is being laid great stress
on in dazzling plebeiau patrons with the
importance of their cm'ustomcrs. The
one saving feature of the system is that
the aristocratic patron Ill‘l’t‘l‘ deserts his'
appointed tradcsruan except for good
muse, and never fails to recommend him
on every mauled—Cor. ('lothier and
Furnish".
”——
Ilc Saved Something.
We meet many peculiar characters in
this world. l run across a man ouce~nnd
he was a man of intelligence and a man of
splendid family, wealthy and all (hair—
who lost his wife. and who. in telling me
of his bereavement. said:
“\Vell, I will save something out of the
wreck. I can wear her stockings. See
here." and he rolled up his [tantaloorm
Sure enough, there vn-rv women’s stock-
ings of fine texture and machine: away
above the knee. llcprrwceded to explain
that he laid bought her several pairs at 32
each just a week before she died, but she
had never had any us.- of them, and he
would have to WHU’ them out, though he
was sorry be bad lunghi them.
Theidcu mu so funny that it was all I
could do to keep from laughing right out,
lathe saying is, but the man was so very
serious that I topmost-d the inclination to
do so. I told him it mm and, but use long
as he could save sortie-thing out of the
wreck by wearing his dead wife's hosiery
he was not. in such a bad iix, but still he
could not are the ludicrom side of his unr—
rativo.—-St. Israels Globe Democrat.
story of an Intelligent Cat.
A New lianuwhin- physician sends me
the following mt story, for which be
vouvhca'
“r‘kumm: other queer trivka Dick will
take off my plumes very carefully with bin
pew, hold them with one claw and survey
them with great apparent interest.
“The tint time he did this was one night
when he had been trapping and I reading.
lie to a great pet, and going to him I bent
over, without indicating by any motion
my meaning. and said courtly:
" 'Dlok, if you want to go to bed take oil'
my ulnaws.’
”He immediately reached up a paw and
took them off as dcfty an though it were
an old habit. Thinking this a ‘happon so' I
put them on and made the same request
in different. words, with procbely the same
result. After one more repetition he
yawnrd and plainly intimated that was
euough.”—-I’hiladelphia Times.
Mill nestling.
An errergetic young men with a taste for
newspaper work micron-tad in obtaining
employment on one of the New York dei-
ties. lie had said that all he wanted was.
start,aod he use as bnayae a bus: new
thereafter. Oneday a friend stopped him
In his impetuous chase after fame long
nough to ask him how he was getting
along. "Oh. I am doing splendidly," the
young men answered with enthusiasm.
“liars you written anything you"
“Yes. Indeed i have. i wrote in col
arena ,nd a half that week; all not] null.
too."
“Thane goat. Ian (ladle knowthet
you are doing» well. Your last week's
work mart have paid yon’pretty wall.”
"Ho, not so very well.
We had
- .
Senate Tarifi'Bill . .
Non-Concurredlib, ‘ ’
,. m
Attempt t9 llave the Ohio W
ativo's Philllple Excluded from as;
Congressional lteeord, and It. Am
Censored by the llouse. H
Wasmsorox, Sept. tit—The house "re
eeived the tarifl bill with senate emo’
meats from the ways and means commltvv
tee, and after two hours‘ discussion voted}
to non-concur in the senate amendments'
and send the bill to conference. Mr. Enloe
offered a resolution reprobating andoon—
damning Mr. Kennedy's speech on the 8d
of September so far as it reflected on the
aenateas a body. This was discussed for
some time, but pending action on the re-
solution the house adjourned.
)Ir. lllcliinley'a Resolution.
Mr. McKinley offered the following mo-
lution. which was adopted—flees, 114;
boys, 72:
Remind. That .sitcr two b'urs' general debate
it shall be in order to move to non-concur in the
senate amendments in gross, and agree totIIO‘
committee of conference asked for by them.
and the house shall without further delay arm
motion proceed to vote on said motion.
Derrsocratie Protest;
The resolution was bitterly opposed by
Messrs. McMillan ('I‘enn.) and Blount (GA)
Mr. Illouut said the resolution strippedthe
rules of the last piece of conservatism
which they contained. Under the pretense
of doing business the majority had broken
down the rules. It had abrogated the power
of the house to consider the subject of tax-
ation and bad relegated that. subject to a
small number of conferrees. Mr. McMillan
said the majority inicaucushaddetermined
that both the minority and the planted
knight should be throttled.
Mr. “en's Attack-
Mr. Vaux (Pa) said that the country was
looking to the house for an intelligent dilr
cussion of the tarifl question. But he rose
not to say one word on thissubjechbutfor
the single purpose of trying to inform the
people that the Republican party forbade
the right of representation in the house of
representatives in the American congress.
He wanted the people to understand that
free speech was gone in the house of repre-
seutatives. Talk about a bill for a free
ballot and a fair count!
The majority had better pass a bill giv-
ing free speech to the people's representa-
tives which had been taken away by the
misrule under which the house was gov-
erued. He wanted the people to under.
stand that the inherent rights of a repre-
sentative to speak for his constituents had
been taken away from him. That right
never could be taken from him unless
‘ force was used to compel him to take his
seat. The tariff bill was a matter of gen-
' oral interest. Two hours were given to
discussion of 480 senate amendments.
This was done because the majority wanted
to veil itself behind a secret coufab. He
wished to say to the farmer and to the
laborer that this tar-it! bill was a cheat.
Two thousand people were enriched by the
tar-ii! bill and 80,000,011) were impoverished
The majority believed in every trust m
not KENNEDY scenario
one—the trust in a righteous and just God.
Cnmmlnga an Unwilllng Passenger.
l Mr. Cummings (X. Y.)said that he was
i, an unwilling passenger in the MCKinley
. turiil' congressional limited express train.
: The down east engineer and the Buckeye
’ conductor were running the train on their
own book and in defiance of the will of
E the people. He uttered his protest against
' it. That was all he was allowed to do.
Mr“. McKinIcy’s Retort.
Mr. McKinley said that if the committee
on rules had erred in reporting the resold
tion it had erred in giving too much time
for debate. He invited the attention of
the house to the fact that not fifteen min.
nice of the two hours had been devoted to
the discussion of the senate amendments
or the tariff question at all. The methods
of the majority were known to the coun-
try. The trouble with members on the
other side was that they did not discuss
premieres, but called names, and while
they were calling names the majority had
gone on and done more public busiueee
than had been done by any house of "pro
sentutivcs since the foundation of the gov—
ernment. The senate amendments were
their non-concurred in ~—yeas, it’ll; nays, 89.
The lirum-dy flier-cl: Debates].
When Mr. I'Inloe called up his resolution
in regard to Mr. Kennedy's speech, Mr.
Grosveuortil.) raised the point of order
that the resolution was not in order. The
time to buvccailed Mr. Kennedy to order
was when that gentleman delivered his
speech. The gentleman could not now be
called to uni” for his utterances. Mr.
I'Inloc mnlcuded than the point WM not
well taken. Mr. Kennedy had no more
rtghtro urnius a personal attack upon I
member of the serrate than be (Mr. Halon)
bed to state that. the speaker was com:
or that the president was a criminal. I
then item to the clerk's desk and bad null
extract» from Kennedy's speech as it up
peers in The Record. lic argued that it was
due to the lrnuse that no utterance reflect-
iuu upon the senate should be admitted
Into The lit-cord.
Mr. llaynctila.)aaid that he concurred
in the remarks of Mr. Briloe. It occurred,
perhepe, for the tint time that twosene'
tors of the United Staten had been at»
tacked by name in the house of replenish
atlvre,amlthe neuritis had been attacked
an a body, and that spitheta had he“
applied to thrw actuators which would db-
bonor and disgrace any trial). Mr. Ken‘-
dy's uttrrrmcea had been withheld for h-
visioti. and had not appeared in Th.
Record until brainy,” that. notice could
not be taken by membcm.
Today those rrnrnrlra appeared, sha-
perbepa of more of their animal“ and
misrepresentations, but atlll cost
such a palpable charge of corruption up.
the acute that the bones could not . -
from putting the seal of its condom,
upon them. lie irueted, in the lam“
truth and justice, of what Institute '
house in honor to itself. that no to“
eeliiy should be allowed to noise in v ‘
way of condemning the utterances '
by Mr. Kennedy Mr. Hayes odes“ Ii
amendment to Mr.£uloe's resell“ .
reeling the public printer to exclude M"
The itecmd Mr. Kennedy's speech. ’.
In a Man's (trip.
Darren, Colo. itept to.-—-Whi|e a
“Venn-n3:- Welol‘aeeaflo.’seireu:g _
open top oqeofthem "
unloading down the aideeileah
eeurseehrdout withottufkls "
Inert its nails in the ‘
knee. The
ibis-shot
Norwalk Chronicler