Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-14
Another Week of Tariff
Debate on the Mills Bill Will
 End Saturday.
COMING WORK IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, May 14-As arranged Sat- urday by the ways and means committee, the tariff debate on the bill as whole will con tinue throughout this week in the house, and close on Saturday with the speeches of the Republican leader, MT. Reed, and Speaker Carlisle. Mr. Randalrs speech is now set for Thursday.
 Mir. Mills says it is not certain when debate can be closed on the bill by sections. It may finger for some time. He thinks that the measure will eventually pass the house sub stantially as it was reported from the com mittee.
 The Senate will take up to-day the question as to whether the fisheries treaty shall be discussed in open senate Should it be deter mined to consider the treaty with open doors action on it will be deferred until late in the week.
 The animal industry bill stands as the un- finished business in the senate, and as soon as a vote is obtained upon that measure the bill for the admission of Washington territory as state will come up, Consideration of the pension appropriation bill will follow, and it is expected that the point of action will be reached on the blll authorizing the govern mental departments to send exhibits to the Cincinnati exhibition in July next.
 The house bill to retire Gen. Alfred Pleasan- ton, with the rank of colonel is antagonized by the senate bill to retire him with the rank of major. The senate committee on military affairs has established rule, or precedent prohibiting the retirement of army officers at grade above thair rank in the regular ser vice, no matter how high a rank they may have attained in the volunteer service. That rule, however, has been repeatedly violated This, and other cognate facts, will be brought to the attention of both houses in due course. and tho tov- mainly Gen. Hooker in the house and Senator Butler in the senate, a struggle will be made to give Gen. Pleasanton at least the rank of colonel in recognition of his distinguished services. Gen. Butler, who lost leg in the cavalry fight at Brandy station fighting against Gen. Pleasanton, is apt to become the especial champion of the latter in this con- test, the same as Gen. Hooker has already been in the house.
 The president and Mrs. Cleveland will take possession of Oakview during this week.
 President Cleveland has but three engage ments for the summer outside of Washing ton. On June 21 he will go to Germantown. Pa, and attend the 250th anniversary of the Presbyterian church. On Decoration day he will be in New York and Brooklyn, and take part in the celebration of the Grand Army in both these places. On June he will be the guest of the Manhattan club of New York.
 Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland returned to New York on Thursday, after quiet and restful visit at the executive mansion.
 Mrs. and Miss Villas are at Atlantic City. where it is expected the former will regain her strength more speedily than at home, where she has been complete invalid for sev- eral months.
 Mrs. Lamont has quite recovered from the tedious illness which had kept her indoors of %Io ing plans to leave town about the middle of June
 Quite number of the New York deIega- tion in congress were absent from the city yesterday. Messrs. Belden and Delano went to New York, MT. Sawyer was in Norfolk and Mir. Belmont was on Long Island. Sev. eral others went over to the metropolis to take part in the forthcoming state conven tion.
 Among the collections of pictures at the Capitol there is one which visitors are seldom | privileged to see, but which is of as muct interest as any in the great building. It is the collection of portraits in the ante room: of the press gallery of the house of repre- | ssntatives,
 To Mr. c. H. Mann, who is in charge of the l press gallery, belongs the credit of collecting | these pictures for it's adornment. From | small Deg1nn1nS Gne cOllecClOn mas OeVelOpoC into one of significant value.
 | It includes now almost thirty pictures ranging from the modest photograph in { simple frame to life size picture in oils en cased in ornamented gilt The proprietor and editors of the notable papers in the coun try are here in counterfeit presentment, ane the eagle eye of the able editor overlooks tn | work of the busy correspondent as he pro ceeds on his mission of molding public senti nent, and the telling of the doings of tht lawmakers.
 Directly opposite the entrance, at tn further end of the room, is a modest crayon showing the benignant face of the edito philanthropist, George w. Childs Near by and appropriately, is the portrait of the pro prietor of Philadelphia's great penny Record size portrait in oil of the late w. F. Storey of The Chicago Times, which has the adde interest of having been painted by his wife and next come Maj. Burke, of Tn New Orleans Times=Democrat, and Crosb Moves, of The Washington Star. Handsom
 portraits of George Jones and Whitelaw Reit are close by. On the other side of the roor
 a photograph of Joseph Pulitzer is seen, an
 large crayon shows the strong face of Joh
 Mclean, of The Cincinnati Enquirer. Th
 only Washington correspondent whose photo
 graph has place in the collection is Majo
 M. P. Mandy, chief of The New York Worl
 bureau here. His picture was placed ther
 when he was member of the corps of Phils
 delphia managing editors. Almost every ee
 itor of prominence in the country is fittingl
 represented. Boston is represented by sma but strong pictures of Messrs. Pulsifer an ) Clapp
 The latest addition to the collection WE made on Thursday. It is the life size crayo of Walter F. Phillips, general manager of th United Press It is on the right hand of th 3 entrance door of the first ante room, and oe cupies the place where for years the pictu1 |. of Gen. Grant hung. It rests immediatel 7 above the small inclosure occupied by tl 7 Western Union telegraph operators, and i location is very appropriate, as MT. Philli, began life as an operator.
 They Will Run Their Own Brewery.
 CINCINNATI, May IA controlling ii
 terest in the Banner brewery has been pu , l chased by a syndicate of saloon keeners TT