‘ Mahaclremo Hotel Block,
'We are opening a big line of Spring Gingham: and Seer-
‘iuekers that will be sold cheap for cash. Come early and see
the new spring styles. .
We have inaugurateda big reduction in Clocks, Capes, Seal
5 Plush Sacqnes and Children’s Clocks. Call and get prices and
use what you can buy.
, Among the bargains will be a large fine Towel for ‘l9c; 6
._ V " of Fast Black Hose for 250; Gents’ Camel’s Hair Half
g use, 290; the best Ladics' Ribbed Vest ever offered, at 25c;
Ladies’ Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 3c; 8 big drive in Dress
Goods at 10c, reduced from 18c
”nw- ~~-—v
SOUTH NORWALK.
We have placed a large line of Carpets in our South Nor»
walk store. Three hundred yards of remnants at 25c each.
Carpet Paper, all kinds, cheap. You will find a nice line of
Spring Ginghams, also a big drive in Dress Goods at 100.
Give them a call ; no trouble to show goods.
Store open Mondayfiednesday and Saturday evenings
SOOF’IELD ab HOY‘I‘.
WE GREET YOU
with a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New
Year! and invite you to examine our stock of good things for
the holidays: Elegant Sweet Florida Oranges from 25 cents
per dozen up, Grape Fruit, Malaga Grapes, all kinds of Nuts,
Candies, Figs and Dates. We are selling large quantities of
Tea for 45 cents per pound. We have the largest assortment
of Imported Jams in the city. It will cost you notfing to in-
spect our goods and we take pleasure in showing them.
———-—¢.—-——-
M lull l Hunll.
Selling Out!
“medallion: Glil‘l'fl‘ YURNNBIV‘G DIPAR’I'III’I'. Undone-vault Ecologist» c All
last so. as wewlii give up 1h!!! Wis to male room for our smart If “I”
FUR OAPES AND MUFFS
Will be sold at. any reasonable price. We sass: make room.
CORSETS.
We have the llrxrst strict oi those in the stats, and will elm out our surplus stoch at. far
below cost. Daria; this sale we will It; i our special brand. so well known, tor as costs.
-————ooc
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
All) IUFPLIIN in Plain. White and bury must go wllh the rest. no, not miss this opportunity.
MILLINERY.
All trimmed Hats and Shape must be sold. no mic odor refused.
H. KRIEGER, '
South Norwallr.
AT 1"]! OLD STAND or
THA’DDEUS GUYER
(llccossor so 'I'. Burr Gwyn & Ion),
a P R I N G- W O O D ,
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
city People and it to their advantage to triads
with no.
GIVE Us A TRIAL.
BALANCE
( )li‘
llllllllAl llllllllS
unlit
a... -.. w...-
A. lililtlnll it ill.
84 WASHINGTON 8T.
ll Al,l
I ‘ 8‘
, or arm FREE or rear.
Come and get a sample of the quality of l 'andy which we
are going to olIer for 19c per pound.
Let everyone come on Saturday afternoon or evening, at
which time everyone will be able to try it for themselves,
FREE. You will find it far better for the money. than any
ever oilered in South Norwalk bclbrc.
First counter on right hand side of door, we shall devote
hereafter to all kinds of candies, etc
0"“
Saturday Grand Opening.
The following goods, all oi the best makes, at. the follow.
mg prices. viz:
PER POUND wait")
Best American nixed moses. I no 25c
Chocolate Grooms. lac 30o
Gum Drops 12o 20c
Sugar Peppermint; etc. 28c 40c
Cream Almonds, 29o 40o
Boat grades and qualities of
Mixed candles. 30c one
The celebrated TZIIBY'S
I lb. boxes, 74c 31.00
Etc . Eto., £to.. Etc.
Wait for our grand January Mark Dow" Sale of all kinds
oi Dry Goods, previous to inventory.
lllE BASTllll STARE,
83 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NOBWA LK CT.
F. H. NASH & BRO.
“VI We"! “WHY!” A ”53 flut’K U?
(IARMBAD, FRENCH AND [mill-DIME (TINA,
Decorated Dinner and. Tea. Sets.
SNI()KING A'N l) WA’I‘ [61} 5151‘s
rarer curs. concurs awn rsrcnzns.
Mugs, Plain and Shaving. Engraved and Plain Glass Ware.
OCR 000” A” ”menus All, UILL ll ‘01.” A? Till LOU”? HIKE”).
F. H. NASH do BRO.
' BOYCOTT
Till llllllllllll l’lllllllllll CA BuRLflN PM“ 1'
tliktttnliti’a I’MIIT I
,sos'vss um» nut, -
CID“.
. lull Alli ill lit Willll'
l’lllllll'l, Jam at Pan 3......“ r....;...;........
in. s- um «not in over)
lot you can't do it all lwncmwc will deliver a
mural or
I .
FLOUR 'EPSWF-R
To your rasltlenra, all aspen" wet. for
tllsllanllllle”
Address rummumlmmns ll. filltr can for moi
mill: ’
OYSTERS.
Horwolk Oysters.
W him not new Konrad
fill, illilfli, (that, it]! list,
filCAI J ”1’“,
Pure lot-ate lists-y, Imported liar "I '- DOUGLAS
on... I‘m lava-wot Hoyle arr-p, SHOE m
Imports! Girl-yrs. "shied Ova-v . wow-r-
momma-um - W new
”“123?” John schaub fl Son,
muugvflspggrmmv warns-u.- magnum ms-
w_. ll. io‘l’l’lllfitt. warm.
BAY WAVENGER.
MM" ”It“ All! “VA“
lwmmm-Iuimuaam
mum. “dormant-latte.
an.
Charles: Mott,
lib “'00“an
df/C’J/Z ml 3.5, i %
flaw-6m,
‘\
lllllil ll ZELUPF
lllflllllllll liIllll'
WMVW
“mar-vacuole
"season-l?!
' ”h.
“Whats-M
mm” ”' "mm-u“
mam-m “an,“
mot-rm monwsann. 0".
”WW”. maul.
,
m WWM,. WNW» Wt “mm w
ill ‘Lrelsulrlvr nuts.
Many Governors Take the Oath
of Office.
URBASKA’S DESPERATE BATTLE
I'ho Allis-co Mon Worsted by the 30pr
Ila-u III‘I Democrat-and Boyd Doom
Governor—A Calm for tho Press-t is
It. (ho-t Connecticut Piglet.
Humour). Conn, Jan. 9.—Aft.or a ho!
light all day the senate adjourned late
Thursday afternoon until next Tuesday.
The house, about 8 o'clock. took a recess
toJIn. ill. There was much excitement
ih the Capitol just before the ssnsto od-
journed over a rumor that the Demo-
cratic state officers hall been sworn In and
was about to claim the edicts. The doors
were locked and other precautions were
token, but no movement was made and as
now reported none was contemplated.
Tho senatorial Fight.
The house committee of inquiry into the
aura» of vote-l for state onions hold a
session latein the afternoon. The mem'
bers discussed the mops of their inquiry
Ind adjourned without final action to next
Wednesday. The [Moments of the house
hold a caucus immediately after recess tc
considers nomination for United Stowe
senator. but decided not to hold any regu-
Isr nominating caucus until the evening
of Jan. 19
The Present situation.
The present situation of aflairs is that
the aerial» hm. declared the Democratic
slate officers elected; the house has set
about an inquiry as to whether any one
was elected, and meanwhile the old state
ofllosrs, Republicans. hold their offices, al-
though Lieutenant Governor Merwin has
not lppcnl’ctl in the senate and that body
is presided lii'rr by ills own president pm
“In.
A I"; Fight In Nehru-kl.
Lincoln. Sch, Jan. 9.-The wildest ex»
citcmcnt reigns here over the fight. for con-
trol of the legislature. many disturbances
have occurred and Governor Thayer has
culled out the militia to preserve order.
The Republicans and Democrats both hat—_
tied with the li’urtncrs' Alliance to secure
the sealing of flfl‘fffl'flflr-GlPL" Iloyll. When“,
the legislature met in joint conference to
canvass the vote on ail’iu' officers, Lieu-
tenant Governor .‘ii‘ikt‘ljlilln and Speaker
Elder. of the house liliililufit‘), both claimed
that they wore entitled to preside. Both
attempted to Wleltl the gavel at once and
pandemouinnl "*lgnl‘ll.
1"" Speakers l’roaldul.
l
l
remain novarnor, it possible. until all I.
lions sheeting his successor are liettl .
Horrors-or ”which booted.
AUGUSTA, Ma. Jan. li—lioth branchsl
ol the state legislature met in jolntcon
nation at. 11:10 a. m. The oath of smut
was administered to Governor Burloigh
by the president of the senate. Alter tlu
inaugural the Republican candidates for
state offices Were elected as follows: H. M.
Bprsgue, ndjutant. general: Nicholas Foo
nation, secretary of state; Charles L
Littlsdold. attorney general. The election
of state treasurer will take place later in
the session.
Governor Burlsigh’s message discusaer
ballot reform, prohibition and the Worh‘h
fair. The governor says that be Is firmly
convinced that the time has come lm
A VETO-IS AWAITIIIE IT.
An Executive Approval of Free
Coinage Not Probable.
town’s mm. to APPEAR AGAIN
Son-tor flour Determined to Bring It
Up When the financial lilo-ours Is Out
of the Way and lake a Strong final
for Its Passage.
Wasnutoron, Jan. u—Shonld the final»
clal bill with its free coinage amendment
be passed by the senate and house. the
Maine to adopt the Australian system oiy
voting, which can no longer be viewed as,
adoubtfui Innovation, and the results oi
which can now be fairly ascertained. He
asserts that. prohibition has accomplished ‘
a vast. work for temperance, that the liq-
uor trailic is no longer respectable and
that those who engage in it are criminah
in the sight of the law; but. much remainl
tobedono in educating public sentiment this, bl“ "5 the speaker appointed "1'
per- members of the coinage committee, ho
to insist everywhereon the faithful
formallce of the law.
Governor ltuaaoll [hangar-led.
Bums, Jan. ll.-llon. William E. Run
sell. Masaachnsetts' third Democratic gov.
ernor, was inaugurated yesterday. Thr
state house was the Mecca of all Demo and its form materialized in the senate
crats. The first official act of Got-'ernol‘
Russell was to sign Governor Brackott's
commission as a justice of the peace”,
When a justice of the peace becomes gov-
ernor his judicial commission expires, and
at the close of the executive career it is the
custom to reappoint him as justice. As
soon as the inauguration was over at thr
state house the center of interest for the,
Democrats was shined to the American!
house, where the seventy-sixth anuivemry
of the battle of New Orleans and the ad-
vent of a Democratic governor to office in‘
blassscbusetts were celebrated by a ban
quot and speechmnkiug.
Governor Thule Sworn In.
L’oxt‘olm, N. Il., Jan. 9.~—~Govcrnor-elect
Tuttie was inaugurated yesterday. When
heentrrcd the hall he was accompanied
by Governor Goodall and his council.
The oath of office was administered to Mr.
Tuttle by President McLane, of the sen
ate, and he immediately began his lasing“
nnl address.
All Alliance .“zan for Speaker.
51‘. PAI'L. Minn, Jan. tt—i‘lle alliance
won a victory here in the house by electing
a
Champlln, their candidate for weaken:
The deadlock mu) broken by the with- i have been heard.
drntvnl of the Democratic candidate and
the election of l'hlunplin by a vote of 72 to
40 for Scarle (lien).
Dumas-ruth- Control in Indian-
Speaker Eldrr refused to canvass the
votes, null the lieutenant governor said no
business could I»: done until the canvass
n. iluishod. This gummy“ “,0,“ ‘ dead—f lantlon in both branches Mason J. Nib ' Will meet with Vigorous UliJecnon,
lock. The Alliance H contesting the else i
tion of thr— Demot'mtlc governor and the
Ra'publican stale- officers. Mc‘lkeljohn.
lsmaumus, Jun. 9 «The liftyseventh
session of this general ussemilly has open-
ed, the Democrats controlling the organ-
lock, of “neutrons, was chosen speaker of
the house.
no “Hams tho Chinese Excluded.
who isnllepuhlimu, holds that it is his
duty to declare the Mill-era having is ma~ l
jorlty entire face of the returns clevted,‘
And if there is to be a contest it must bet
begun in the regular way after this an—’
noutlvement is made.
On Thursday the Alliance captured the
home. put Elder in as speaker and put a
cordon of “shunt sergeants—alarms about .
him. lieutenant Governor Meiksljohn,
gotln through the cloak room and was
served with an order of ejectrnent. but heY
defied the officer and was taken into cus~
lady. The supreme court issued a writ of \
handguns compelllm; the spa-hr toesu- l
voss the returns. -
nun Was a snap-rats Battle. l
Sheri“ McCloy asrvrd the writ on the
speaker only alter a pitched battle. He
was guarded by a squad of police. and,
Capt. liar-liars clothes were torn oil, but '
after smashing; haul and beads with their‘
clubs they secured entrance and the writ
was served. Jinkeljohn then declared the
lesion adjourned, null thr- Republicans.
and Dennx‘mla tiled out of the house. ill 9
do! then called the alliance ulclnbrrs to
order and directed the rnll to be culled.
When the Deulvcrnh and Republicans nl- ‘
[erupted to learn: th- tl-v'lr the alliance ser-
geant-atbronchi-ml the door and ullrmpl-
«I to krrp thrill ill. l't' received lapunch
in the eye and till» doors were speedily
opened. Free tigilh occurred every few
minutes. Kat ilmml. of Omaha, had an
allow-tum with no alliance titan, result-
ing in the llllrlm-r man being sent to the
hospital for "pain.
[Lilia-r Wu "Baird.
Elder called the eighteen senators and
filly-live- rcpn-serlmttws of the ullilm‘o to
order as a joint. amnion. but Attorney Uru-
lrll [Is-lo alIvi-u-ll submits-lion tuthr ardent
of thccmlrt. Nl-vertllelcss Hitler was do
clan—ll prnuilng officer of the joint session
audit-coll utu'r' lm-o started work. Mr.
Mtlhv'lj-‘llll mot lvlil m the corridor at 2
u'r‘flm'i. and ill» dunk». po‘l’fi rrflimitl to re-
adout him ’l'tlr drum-mull gllvrrnnr ap—
[pnlul [n thwrm-r Tony-r, :lzul the gov-
rrl'iorrnrtil‘rwl that unit». \l"lh.l")ttilll was
ariuuttui 'n militia Would tolw mm in
“”3.- I" ,i of fill' ilzlymll-t. \lrlnrljllllll
waw .tllmltl. .t, .- i .l ill-lint: Alix-wily in the
speak-r1. v till t. “0' dent-tilled: “Mr.
Spa-lkrr, .2. l w: .' -r~r.vlmi that my puss”
Ii" ltlrf lu- iwflw ’ ”1"”
”I'll w» it“: it's done,” replied the
”miller )dl'lki'lil‘flll'e plane-l flu-I been
mime! ::t ”Ir that M Htl' Illml’lf‘t’ aerr
grants-alum“ .\l [Li'ljitlzlilillllllyk’lllflfl!
the flitvil‘vfy‘ tillll pmiviml. Ilc upgulitllul
aversion, rulvl till- i't'llii'llo were received
and the "lti‘llfll‘l‘ mill titry were ull right.
The! drum our» to. r, «tn-amoral tho-crowd
lot in
'I'hv- “illil'll l o“ well ldfl‘ Mule house
around. l-rnmt Hull‘s, but the people
mlmlni to limit every time they could,
sod ll bowling mob erhll‘lffllr‘ll :50 chl'
tol It was only when a «pm-l of forty
polic-ruml animal that any kind of order
pffluilr'l.
unvovrmr no”! “worn In.
(lorrrmr Boy-l was ”It'll sworn in as
‘negnpm by I‘lm'f .l'mru r- Mluwell, of tho
mprrmr ('mlvt, .mr! look that lulll uf ufllce
belov- a notary public, as did also all the
MulillcifllflnlC‘n electrd. Then an all
[tastes rut-rub" intmlncrtl a resolution to
the effort that the election on void and
refusing to rrmnlu any of the officers
elected. and aim reliant-rig the supreme
court. After much delay and discussion
tbs «solution was adopted by a strict
party vol-70 to ”the Republicans and
Democrats voting no. The joint session
this srljonrrlrd.
his," Prop-so Io llolll "an.
A! lo’cloclt last evening (inventor-sled
Boyd called on Governor 'I'hsysr and was
isforlnoli that the him would not also up
the ones on the ground that Boyd was not
a eltissn of the United States sad therefore
“eligible. Gomor’naysr has bani»
mlsdtlsusontivs also ollrsmainsia-
Sacmstsza'ro, ('al.. Jun. 9,—llorcrnor
Henry Markham was ”invigorate-l in other
yesterday. In his inaugural message the
governor recommended that congress be
requested to enforce the (‘illnoso exclusion
Mi.
THE NEWS iN BRIEF.
Condensed Telegrams “lather-mi at Ral-
lloaaa from Val-Inna Places.
The National bank of Hobart. 5’. Y.,
capital “3,000, has been autliunlml to he-
giu business
Henry F. Sampson has been oriental su-
perintendent of the Coniit‘cill'tll River
railroad to sucmed James Mulligan. re-
untly elected president. Mr. Sampson
has been a conducrnr of the road for many
years.
Peter You Even, a wealthy farmer, of
Fultonvillc, N. \'., and one of the oldest
residents. of Montgomery culillty,lliell Jun.
8» rigs-ll 138 years. He leaves 3 valuable ear
late.
The fund for the relief of distress in the
laminslllstricro of irelnnd now “MIN“!!!-
to £10100 .\lr. Balfour til-in acknowledges
the receipt of a large quantity of clothing
for the sullen-rs.
The Sons of Veterrsna' suspensions.
ALBANY. Jan. u-J'ol. (looms Adding-
foll, state (‘Ullllllfl'llft'r of tin- Sons of Vet»
crane, who was «upended last week bythe
('ltill'i-llllilt‘r-iil‘l‘lili'f of the whole order. in
:l ~' .tc-mcni anyu that he does not know
i. one of the charges for which he WM
h'lvftr‘fiilfid. Thellrat intimation that he
rru'HYll of ally trouble woo when the neu—
crlllnrder commanding nu inspection of
his department was promoted. He then
telegraphed to JniiKF Advocate Thomas M.
Knight, in New York city, nailing his tad-
vice. ’I‘bntotliclnl telegraphed back that
unless the inspector was n New York state
member it was ngaxnst the constitution
and should not be obeyed. The order was
not obeyed, anal lit-two tin,- surlprullun.
Col. Atill‘lngmn says that the whole mut—
ter is the outcome uf potty jealousy and
that unless the court-martial ls “packed"
he will vindicate himself. Augustin B.
Klertlarr, the ail-lgmulml lpllirlermnater.
any» the tinnm‘l'u were in perfect. condition.
John Agar, the auslnmlwl Adjutant. says
that he will fight the mm at law until he
wins. So far llirul. (Fol. Wyllcr. who was
onleml winks charge, has not reported,
and the division is therefore without oil!-
cerii at present.
To Fight to ”to Bulb! lad.
Gmmw, Jan, 9.~'l'he (.‘uledorilan Rall-
way company's striking employee have on
advice of Mr. Haldane. M. l'., rejected the
terms of settlement offered by the com-
pany. Tholeadsrs of the strike issued a
manifesto last night recounting the (mile
negotiations with the companies, and ad
vision the men to continue the light to the
bitter end. The London Trades Council
have adopted resolutions to give all poo
siblo material and moral help totbs Scotch
strikers. M o large public meeting In
Edinburgh. Profer i’attersouprealding.
"solutions of sympathy with the strikers
wars adopted The Britiab trade unions
are rallying on all sides to the support of
the strikers, and the prospects of the com-
ponies are not so good an a fsw days ago,
when the atrilrc aprnarsd about towllapss.
The nomunlon men from England are dis-
gusted and friahtenerl, and numbers at
their are daunting the employ of the rail
woyt Funds are supplied to all desiring
CI [0 [rock to England. A director of one
oftbo railways narrowly scraped from a
mob in Glasgow.
Dsnw locket-d humus.
N" Yon, Jan. 9.~—Ai a meeting of the
Union Imus club last night the old board
of officers were rc-elected, Including Mr
Chauncey M. Dspsw as pmldrnl. Four
new visa prssldsuts were added. Thyme
l pure food bill has been petitioned for by
t the farmers in all sections ofthe country,
, In soon as poesible, but will not bring it
president will, in all probability, return it
to congress without his approval. In this
event, support suillelent to pass the mono-
uro over the veto cannot be found. Speaker
Reed is of opinion that. the bill will never
pass the committee on coinage, weights
and measures. The silver men in the
house are not altogether willing to admit
doubtless knows whereof he speaks. With
the silver bill out of the way In the senate
the floor will be cleared for another skir‘
mish, and it seems bound tocome. The
“Force” bill will probably be awakened
just as soon as the way is made clear for
it. Senator iioar has determined to seek
a renewed consideration for his pet menu-
are.
Senator flour Will Fight.
When Mr. Hoar makes his motion,
which he will do unless he changes his
mind, it will be antagonized by Senator
Paddock, of Nebraska, who will return to
Washington in time to more that the pure
food bill be taken up. The passage of the
and Mr. Paddock is intensely interested in
having it become a law. Air. Halo is anx~
ions to have the apportionment bill passed
forward as an obstruction to the "Force"
bill.
Another Long Tull: Probable.
Neither the friends nor opponents of the
shipping bill in the house attempt to pre-
dict its late with any degree of certainty.
Its passage or deft-at will be accomplished
by a very narrow margin. The Democrats
, insist upon a much fuller discussion than
. Mr. Fnrqubar had first intended to allow.
I They say they will not be content unless
every member who wants to speak shall
They say that the bill
Will talu- $47,001,000 out of the treasury in
l the next ten years, and it is too important
. a measure to be voted upon until it is thor-
oughly understood by the house and the
country. They say that this conclusion is
i not real-hell in a tilibustering spirit, but is
- an honest opposition in the bill. Any
more looking to a mu- before next week
In the Senate.
Wasmxmox, Jun. it. ~ in the senate no-
lice was given by Messrs. Plant and Alli-
,son of their intention to call up at an
,curly tiny respectively the copyright null
lnr-l bills. Home bills were passed for
:public buildings at Akron, 0., 873.000;
Charleston. 5 C. (an tool-ewe of stimuli;
Savannah, (Ru, “will utidltionul appro-
priation, and Davenport. 13., 81001)“).
Senate bill to provide is patrol steamer on
St. Mary's river. Michigan, was passed.
An agreement was reached by which gen.
eral debate on the financial bill is to be
closed Tuesday and a vote taken Wednes-
dly. Messrs. Turpie and (‘all addressed
the senate on the financial hill.
'l'wo Senators Who Favor It.
Mr. Turpie in the course of his remarks
in support of Itir. Stewart’s amendment
for the the coinage of silver declared that
it nus impossible that the senator {mm
Ohio (Mr. Sherman) could take a fair, im-
partial, judicial view of that amendment.
Mr. Call directed his remarks principally
to the danger lltrvulculng the country
from the enormous wealth now in the
brands of a comparatively small number 01
families. lnconciusiou he declared that
he would with on his heart vote for Mr.
Stewart's amendment.
In the Honor.
\VAHIINGTUX, Jim. 9 «—’I‘he house passed
the bill authorizing the issue of ccrtifi
caries of service to telegraph operators
with the Union army in till.- into war. but
refused to pass a l'l‘nlillilifiit limitingtle'
bate on the shipping bill, and discussion
of it continued until adjournment, Mr.
Grouvrnor speaking in lover of it.
Mr. Fltilinn Ulla.) made an argument. in
opposition to the measure, nnli illvelghed
against the syntoxnoi sub-oldies. It had
been stated in general ("mil that the
British men-hunt routine was subsidized,
but. no one appearing before the committee
on merchant marine and tlnhertes had been
able to any that .l slllrh’lfillllllli was granted
to more tllllll 3 per (will, of [it’lll‘tl’l com'
merce. in ”1H country "slibsltly" meant.
a bounty out, of llll' tlcllsury, without
compensation; in England It meant. mall
pay He contended that the granting of
ltlixaillie-l would how no effect upon the
thorns.» lor ln-ight and transportation.
He then llrlll‘l‘i'ill'il to argue ltl favor of A
into ship policy and :l policy of ubollsllln‘i
restrictive- nu\'l'_:t\lillil lows.
l’npnllar with lilo l‘s-rrplr.
Mr. (irmrrnnrmlszlltlrhat it was on.
fortunate lor ll question of this character
that it should he luuuclllztl upon the house
by tau assault upon one of the great politic-
al parties of the country. It. was impoual-
tile for one to be all wrong and the other
I" right. Mr. Spilllllll (N Y.) plcknl up a
ttutrtuellt of Mr. Growl-nor that there w”
lat-utiml-ut ill favor of the bill. and want-
all to know wilyttlc llo-ptlblft-uu aide oflho
’lousc hall voted acrobat lrta bill Ions monu-
ment to victims of prinon strips, which wan
both sentimental and just. Mr. Groom-nor
replied timid laughter that be had voted
for the bill and stood ready to vote a monu-
inf": to the gentleman from New York
right now. its-tumult: consideration of the
hill. Mr. (innvmlor asked why the Demo
:ratlc party stood in its accustomed posiv
dork-opposing primrose.
Mr. McMillan (lentil—It. seems to be
popular with the people (Laughton)
Ilr. Oroavsuor l-burnmod.
Mr. flmavcnoraaid that the popularity
with the groupie was a divided popularity
and the victory had been a divided victory.
And when an apportionment of the pro-
ceeds of the victory was made among the
Wells and discordant elements
which had made up the victory it would
no hard to see how his friend from Tormen-
mowrmld come out anions-"ts. lllrllluhter.)
When the gentleman took stock it would
or lounllillst :levrr since the days when
the sheet was lowurrd tlowtl hcnrrm~
'Whl-n wanllmt l"~~rjoculoteol a deep voice
from the llsplllllium ‘illli', timid a pval of
laughter. .\ir. ilrmwrnor replied that be
was addrrsaing himself to the illlltlrls on
dds with polite-ca sat! a soar up of
muss-ward. lilalalwalood‘awlil
J.PlcputmI.ThomssC.As-too.
mthaslAllrstn
tho other side of the horns. daughter.)
When this sheet, containing all msunssol
birds and beasts and creeping things was
let down from heaven. there was not such
I manager-lo as would be found in the
happy family in which the gentleman from
Tennessee would shortly find himself.
Recurring to the discussion of tho bill. Mr.
Grosvenor said it was meant to and a
market. for the products of American labor
which had been produced under the benign
influence of a protective win. So this
bill was a proper coronary of the McKItv
loy- tar-ill bill.
THE CLEVELANDS AT PHILADELPHIA.
'I’Ilo la-Pmldont Eat-unload by the
Young Men’s Democratic Association.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. o.--'l‘he banquet
given by the Young Men's Democratic so
lociation In the Academy of Music last
evening was a brilliant affair and a great
political gathering. beading Democrats
lromallpnrts of the country. including
ex-Prssident Cleveland and Governor
elect Pattison. were present.
Mr. Cleveland arrived at the Broad
street station at leoo'clocs in the alter-
noon in the private car of Vice President
Thompson, of the Pennsylva ill railroad.
Among those who accompanied him were
Col. D. S Lamont, F. Ellery Anderson
and Dr. J. D. Bryant. They were met ut
Germantowu Junction by the following
committee appointed by the association:
Samuel Gustlne ‘llompaon, chairman:
Charles H. Krllmbtlzlm'. John Cadwulu—
der, John it Read. David W. Sellers, Will-
iam F. llnrrity, W. W. Carr, Simon Muhr,
Clement it. Wainwright, Samuel Dickson
Ind \i’. Redwood Wright. The party wu
driven to the Stanford hotel. Where lunch
was served. Mr. ('lch'lrllill received hi
the association's club house from 3 until 4
o'clock.
At 6 o'clock the gul'sis entered the Acad-
emy of Music and an informal reception
was held in the foyer until 6:30, the hour
set for the banquet to begin. Covers were
spread for 66* guests. The main table was
placed immediately in front of the Prince
of \l’aies box. All of the Cleveland party,
silt-opt the . .t-presilleot himself, who was
with the speakers, sat at this table, at
which ex-l’llstnmhler llarrity presided.
Among the other most prominent guests
who were present were the following:
Governor elect Pattison, United States
Senator J. ll. Gordon, of Georgia: Hon.
“K C. P. Breckiuriligemf Kentucky; Hon.
.i'. L. Wilson, of \Vcst Virginia; ex—Secto
tary of State Thomas F. Bayard, of Del.
were; lion. John 1:1 Russell, of Massachu-
sells; L'ol. Daniel S. Lamont, of New
York; William M. Singeriy, John C. But
iitt, A. J. Drexel and others. Mrs. Clove
land, whats the guest of Mrs. L Clark
Davis, 01 cupied what is known as Mrs.
Cleveland's proscrnlum box during the
speechmnking lesidos Mrs. Cleveland,
the party included Airs. ('lnrk Davis, Miss
Davis, Mrs. Sturgis, Miss Stumps and two
or three lady friends at the expresideuth
wife; Mrs. W. Redwood Wright, Mrs.
Charles Krumil‘llnnr. Mrs. John Cadwall-
dcr, Mrs. ii tLZm'u l“, llurrity, Mrs. \V. P.
C. Breckmrldgw. Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard
and Mrs. A. .l Causal.
Mr. Clem-laud responded at length M
the toast “The Principles of True Demos)
racy." lie listiuevl the true democratic
principles as cotllpl'mng;
Equal and exun-t infill? tn nil men; peace
(omnmrcc and t, llit'\ {rm . lolllp witholi nation:
.oritallglllllr ..1 two» u 1'“ liuur’. the support 0!
the star» pm-rmnv-nu Li :til tnelr rulits: the
ph'v'inillv'li ll (be :l-umrll g; wrxlulcut in it:
Whom cl..;..~.l:lltlnllzll \l;l>l’. .l poems caret)! the
right of elm-non by the people smolute muses
trace in the decisions of the majority: the was
pwmucy of the civil over the military authority:
economy H) the pubic expenses. the honest W'
illr‘lil of our lli‘{>i~ llllll Sai'rr‘ll preservation of the
ptllllll (1.1 it the cllrxnlragelllcut of agriculture,
Lillll (‘tttlcm'rr .- to» 11-2 hunvimmti. and freedom 0!
It'llgllill. lf'r't‘tll-lit nt‘ [lie pro“ and freedom olthl
person.
In referring to Jctlerson he said:
Thegmar president and intrepid Democratic
is. mr whom we especially honor tonight (GUM
his Inxpdtali-rn and guidance in these principles.
On entering upon the presidency he dochrcdhi
oynlty to tin-tn. in his long and useful In-
t-umbvncy it.» gloriously lliu>truted their value
and sllfllmeucy. and but obedience to the doc-
inn»: 0: truelieulocmc} at all times permitted
mm on his retirement to tlnll mtlsfnclion in the
llfitlarulilliii "At the monv-nr when l surrender
my last pubic trust 1 leave this grur. people
pro~pcrolls nod lblpp)’ and in the full enjoyment
of heel—(y anti rent-e, and honored sand respected
by every nation of thn world " Panic. have
come and r‘i‘lis'h have gone. but. there has never
been u [Illir‘ [rum .lr-[lrrrwll's day to the prawn!
hour “hr-u our pm” lllll nut ex'btrt, active and.
”propane. and prrparrd tor llr'rlric L'Ullflch
’i he "torce" bill was thus referred to:
with m:- me our political adversaries bout
upon the pn~als:v .1 a federal law, with the
war-'rly douml purpose 1 f perpetuating punk“!
“pa-mar», will, u lililidt'fl the states with elec-
tron illlll’ltlili'l'y designed to promote federalltr
ll'rirrr‘lit'r' turn the ngrllsm the people inthe
mmlilnm l-nlnwrnmi. illm'l‘l‘dlllltfl their honesty
and mum», and jihtl)‘ rimming tin-tr )eniomy
.f centnllm-ll rune-r, 3‘” mil ~tuhborrlly mm
aliuhzlllnllgt'rnlll and in“ liillllllllay scheme, in
”mule-um- ill our plungw fur "tllv support of the
amt.» government ~ ill ml tin-tr rights "
Pennsylvania nfilllr-l Were touched upon
hrielll _ us lllllmxs"
Slums 1| lrvfl mu
c...1.~ln..llvu It.'v .
of our l'lrv‘ ll~ Lillllvll
ll lIl'll mlior mos: becou~
. lt’i.;l to fill‘ ”Ili'tlff'nfluc'
1 hull petting“ he ran
mlm-ll in M1 lltv In .' 'i. ' mural Penn
.yivnnm an. nu: ion, it w L [l Ill llrr state!
nut». in llllupl IlI‘,,’ .lu . tT-w ,lw pull to pron-rum
, .
ts-ll
I.» ,
people‘s M.le -;:l- In or i ".I'ill llll‘ Democracy
of the stub can lllul jl liln .Jlnll or party prtu
('lpllt, nor in 'rnf‘li m. 1 mm. ll)!‘ in njtrit Appro-
henévllm of ltl-utm t-. . -I-:!y.i I' ll itlllllrrwarneu
ly (”support and Llllivu' m- ltlliilvl rr‘l-lliil. ‘ ‘ l
in the sign so! il-t' l tum .lml talllt‘ remit nfthch
his aluiv rlatnpnllzll the [runway-y ol l‘vtlrmylva-
mu ttlllvlt. llnll llH'll‘ lltnl inspiration. Nowhere
has the ‘tl‘lilllllll‘llt‘ml of ill» pandas on lyilmtlony
Involvmg Ugh} owl “run-J lil’i’ll better illustrator}
than hum \e m.- ilr'flll or your slum uuvrm
man: ”if!" wit won ~t.tllnl is do» lpb- or true-Do
mmrrztl'y: Pll'l'frd by Fulfil" who world My“ the
right and not rho “mm: u LPH timlr l-onaclencer
wryl'lliiu'hv‘ll Though rile-n- have minted hen
”mun...“ “ml triflw‘tlth not atop-tho! farm
m.‘ r., on urplrlflsll uppr ~lw|llllon 0f the morn!“
trlbllrlul n! pull'h‘lll doctrine. I hello-vs! that It
lhro- ”more: 4,," if!“ prim tplr‘» of (run Inn-m
ru-y urn [ID‘IWIJ‘KHU thivm'ltlwl. Ill» time will
come Hit» it, to. ill it do]. the patriotic he‘ll. ol
[hurl-pl“ n' y-or Kiwi! l-lmlmntmv'ullb willhs
atlrmi to ti,» t-oppnrr of our calls--
The otllrr flout» and responses were “1.
following: ‘
“'l'ht- (Zollltlmlm'cllllb of Pennsylvania"
~(irlvo-rrillr-l'lel‘l l'attison, of l’eunsyh
vaults.
"The ll‘mlerai Government, its Prosperity
Depend-t upon Constitutional Umltatioo"
~l'ix- Sat-rotarflol Stats Thoma. F. Boy-rd.
“The .‘o'cw floutil"~—Congrrssmun Brock»
Inrlllgr, of Kentucky.
”New I-Illlrlanl "—Hon. John I}. Russell,
of Mass-christian.
"The Young Democracy"—Counsellos
Joseph 1'. {\lcCuIlen, of Philadelphia.
Coal III-son [resist a Reduction.
81’. 11min, Jan. fin-The proprietors u
the Rugby coal tutors at Unacyville, 11h,
In having trouble with their minor». 0.
Jan. labour seventy-five men struck ho
cause of a reduction in wages from forty
twotothlrty-llvs cents a box. and sinus
thonhavs restrained other men from ink-
in. their places. The owners have called
upon the sheriff of St. Clair county, and
underbts probation will endeavour”.
Norwalk Chronicler