davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default hes bee, made In the payment of s
GerIa.n !, mortgage executed ard delivered By
aarty = go Cramer and Marie J. Cramer bis wife
gage bearing date on the 18th day of December,
1888, aild recorded In tn Office OF the Register
OF Reeds ct the County Of Hennepin IN tbe State
o'clock D. m. ii ok No Of naortna aTa'' or r..
page 2a9, which said mortgage was on the 10th
cay OF August, 1890 duly assigned ard trane-
Tered DIM IN writing byEaid Charles a. Greenleaf
unto Mary =. DeCOster, said assignment being
IesoIded N the Office of the Register of Deeds
OF said Hennep1n County on the LIST day Of HeD
IemDer 1870, at 10 O'clock q m. in Book 313 OF
mortgages, on page se6; and there is claimed 70
be due and is due upon said mortgage at the
date Ct this rotice the enm of On hundred
nllnefy-four and 20 100 dollars; and whereas no
a &C or proceeding has been instituted at law
TO recover he Indebtedness secured by aaid
mortgage or any part thereof; and whereas the
premises described ia said mortgage are siti1-
a q! II the ounty OF Hennepin in the State of
lowe, to- wit: Lot Numbered eleven (11J Of block
numbered eighteen (18) in Branham and Green
leaf 8 Addition to Minneapolis, according to the
recorded plat thereof. "a ~.
y Now, therefor. notice is hereby given that by
reason OF said default in the conditions OF said
NOR gage and by virtue Of the power OF sale
therein contained and pursuant TO the statute
Y I, sucE case made and provided said mortgage
" u 20 foreclosed by 9 sale of said described
m1Iortgagad premises, which sale viii be made 81
the sheriff Ct said aennepin County ct the trout
apolls IL said County on the 9th day Of Decem-
Ger, 1882, st ten O'clock in the forenoon Of said
day to the highest bidder for cash 10 pay tie
dollars attorney fees as stipulated in sai inart
IL case of foreclosure thereof and the did
neNts allowed by law - = q : 80 81
oseo a'ta III; Il 1 ! 8 .
~. y +. WATERS, Assignee Of MorteaesA
6 Lumber Hzeh ls i building aiIi lasses'
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
Raising the Flag.

fldlSlugS Tie e lag.
One of the prettiest features of the re-
cent Columbian festivities was the salut.
ing of the flag by the school children. II
evidenced youthful patriotism and re.
spect for the national standard. There
is something inspiring about a flag, after
all-especially our fag-and men natur.
ally range themselves under banner
Thousands have ranged themselves be.
meath the banner of the st. Paul & Du-
luth Railroad, thus giving the line in.
dorsement and allegiance. Known fa1
and wide as the Duluth Short Line be-
cause of it's natural advantages, it en-
joys a heavy patronage from those who
appreciate the comforts of travel this
line provides, 1t is the peoples popular
route and should always be taken by
those desiring to travel between st. Paul
Minneapolis, Duluth, West Superior
Taylor's Falls, Saltwater and other
points, where the closest connections are
made. Information may be obtained OF
ticket agents, or will be cheerfully fur
nished by Geo. w. Bull, General Passen-
ger Agent, or w. A. Russell, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
MORTGAGE SALE.

Defau has been made in the payment Of 9
certain mo tgage executed and delivered by
Iho anas < Jon s. mort agoa unto a. hattie y
of December, 1883 and recorded in the Office Of
th Register of Deeds Of the County of Henne-
pin in the State of Minnesota, IN the 9Th day {
mortR ges, on page 533, which said mortgage
was on the 26th day of January, 1891, duly as
signed and transferred in writ. by said Hattie
signment being resofded ID the Office Of the
Register of Deeds of said Hennepin County. on
the 18th day of January, 1891, at $3.50 o'clock d.
aear OF OF Ss s sy
said mortgage was duly ssigne, and trans
ferred in writing by said Charles W. Copley unto
Charles A. Green1eaf, said last named assign
ment being recorded IT, the Office Of the Register
of Deeds of said Hennepin County, on the 18th
day of October 1892. in Book 3s7 Of mortgages,
on page 1879, and there lie claimed to be due ana
notice the sum of two hundred forty seven and
94-l0O dollars; and whereas no action or pro-
ceeding mas been instituted at law to recover
any part thereof; and whereas the premises de-
scrlbed in said mortgage are Sit ated In the
County OF Hennepin in the State Of Minnesota,
and are known ard described as follows, to-wit:
Lot numbered eleven (ll) of block numbered
seven ~ in Branham anu Greenleaf' Addition
to Minneapolis according to the recorded plat
thereof. -Sss8
Now, therefore. notice is hereby piven tha by
reason of said default in the conditions of said
mortgage and by virtue of the power of sale
therein contained and pursuant to the statute. in
such case made and provided said mortgage
will be foreclOsedsby sAl. of said ueecribed
mortgaged premise which sale will be II ade
by the sheriff of said Henn pin County. at the
front door of the Court ouse, the City of Min
neapolis. in said County Hennepip, on the
9th day December. 1892, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon ga d day to the highest biuder
cash to pay the mount due on said mortpe 9
and twenty. five dollars attorneys feesas stipu-
thereof and be disbursements tlowed by Law.
Dated October 18th, 1892.
CHARLES A. GREENLEAF. 4
Assignee Of NJ yrtgagee.
j. E WATERS, 4. ,>',,s
Nv Attorney for Assign Of Mortgages.
72S & mber Exchange BUILDING.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
EE-PRIEsT sLATTERY

He Ofends Decency by Circulating Outra-
geously Obscene Books and Hand Bills.
Minneapolis Tribune: stEx-Priest Stat
terry, of Boston," who is advertised to
give series of lectures in Minneapolis
on Romanism and who is heralded as
''the eloquent and unrivaled Irish ora
tor" is not a person we'll calculated, it
appears, to inspire the public with any
great amount of confidence in what he
says. A gentleman IN this city has a
letter from friend in Toledo, accompa-
MED by copy Of the Toledo News of
January 23d last in which is given an
account of the indictment of this same
Slattery on the charge of publishing
and circulating obscene, indecent and
demoralizing literature, The paper states
that the indictment was seen by it's rep
resentative in the criminal court of
Pittsburg, and copy OF it is given as
follows:
Knowingly, unlawfully, wickedly,
maliciously and scandalousiy did utter,
publish and deliver to certain persons a
lewd. wicked, scandalous, Infamous and
obscene printed book, entitled 'The
Devils Prayer Book, " which said printed
book is so lewd, wicked and obscene thas
the same would be offensive to the court
here and improper to be placed upon the
records Observation-Disclosures the grand
jury aforesaid do not set forth the same
in this Indictment. The manifest cor
ruption and subyersion of the youths
and other good citizens of said common
wealth in their manners and converse
ton to the evil example OF all others in
like case offending" s
Immediately upon leaving Pittsburg
Slattery went to Toledo where the Odd
Fellows let him have their hall for his
first lecture, but after that was delivered
refused to rent it to him any further.
He was also refused the use of Memorial
Hall, after which DR.. Sloan, OF the First
Baptist Church, gave him the use Of that
edifice for one lecture, and his indecent
books were sold in The vestibule Of the
house Of Odd d, as q realiilltt zof which dis
sensione have since grown up il the /
,hurch, and De. Sloan has Been asked to
resign and must aoon leave.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
~ LEGEND or III THE q; BLESSED VIRGIN


Y " aE.NDs or TEE BIEssED VIRGIN,
The day Of Joseph I'm arrIage unto Mary,
= Il 81 thoughtful mood he sid unto his wife:
ia. sehold. / go into . far-of country SD
ss 10 labor for thee and to lnake thy life
And home all sweet and peaceful, : And the
81 irgins
Unquestioning beheld her spouse depart;
& Then lived she u any days of musing gladness,
Not knowing that Gods hand was round ner
heart.
And dreaming thus one day within her cham
s53a Der, 4.5;s
III She wept with speechless bliss. when 10! the
face aEs
OF white winged Angel Gabriel rose before her,
And bowling spoke, Hail! Mary full of grace,
The Lord is with thee, and among the nations
Forever blessed is thy chosen name."
Y The angel vanished, and the Lords high Pres
With untold glory to the Virgin came.
& A season passed of JOY unknown to mortals,
When Joseph came with what his toll had
won,
And broke the broodiug ecstacy of Mary,
Whose soul was ever with her promised Son.
But MANURE JGhlOUS ISdES 6uGlIClcu JOSGpu,
And round his heart in darkening doubts
held sway,
He looked upon his spouse cold-eyed, and poR-
' dered
How ne could put her from his sight away.
And once, when moody thus within the garden
The gentle girl besought for some ripe fruit
That hung beyond her reach, the old man an.
fa sWered, D a
r. With face averted. harshly to the suit:
IL will not serve thee, woman; Thou hast
wronged me;
I heed no more thy words end actions mild
If fruit thou wantest, thou canst tenceforth
askit
From MIN, the father of thy unborn child"
But ere the words had root within her hearing
The Virgins face was glorifed anew;
And Joseph, turning, sank within her presence
And knew indeed his wondrous dreams were
For there before the sandalled feet of Mary
The kingly tree had bowed It's top, and she
Had pulled and eaten from it's PROSTATE
branches,
As if unconscious Of the mystery.
JOHN BOYLE O'RE1LLY
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

100 eooT q A. ffruiitt w y.
sold eaat this You z V I As. & So
know where rail aud how e. travel
ioheaply and conf g tably, address 1'dL''l'
CA1IFoRs1A Bum aAU 81 INFoRil ATIoe
u Room 1l38s Guaranty loan Building,
iinneapo liz, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA
ANTRIM.

There is already a "split" among the
Unionists of Ulster over the Constitution
of the so-called "Ulster Convention
League" The farmers, finding that it is
exclusively differed and managed by
Tory landlords, have become suspicious
..of it's purpose, and the Liberal Union
lists fear that this circumstance will
estrange agricultural support, while they
themselves complain OF being left out in
the cold. The case for the Liberal Coer-
cionists is stated in several letters Of
protest and reputation published in the
Northern Wing, one Of which says: "If
the agricultural classes and those Union
lists in whom they have confidence are to
he excluded from the controlling COM
.mittees of the Convention League they
must know the reason why, and, instead
of regarding the League with favor and
confidence, they will Wow it with sus-
picion as practically a landlords defence
association Still another writer says:
.The old spirit of ascendancy will die
hard in Ulster. Liberal Unionists must
do nothing to delay it's decease." We
are further told that the raison d'etre OF
Liberal Unionism is ito bring the in
tolerable Tories of Ulster into line with
the democratic movements of the time"
and that the duty of Liberal Unionists is
:.to avoid being leavened with Tory mega
zion and narrowness." Evidently the true
nature of Toryism is being found out.
CARLOW.
The bill-poster who put up tbs Red
mondite placards throughout the county
of Carlow, during the election which re-
suited in the annihjlation of Mr. A. J.
Kettles ambition, has, after repeated
application placed the bill for payment
of his servitse in the hands Of solicitor,
who is seeking to recover the money
from Mr.. Kettles agents. The account
is trifle of only ten pounds Or SO, and
the party which was able to boast before
the general election that they had @'no
lack OF money should not have allowed
the poor bill poster to go unrecompensed
for his service to their cause.
# GLARE.
It is now certain there is to be bitter
struggle between the landlords and ten
ants Id Glare this winter. The outlook
for the latter is. indeed, lamentable. The
farmers have been unable to sell their
stock, except at a third OF the price the
same stock would have realized two years
ago. The crops, too, are in a ruinous
state from adverse weather. Nothing
short OF an Arrears Bill is wanted in
most cases, 1t is stated that a great
part Of the approx hing quarter sessions
at Kilrush will be devoted to eiectments
and processes for rent On the adjoining
estates. 4. number Of the Vandeleur
tenants st isfurther stated, were served
With rent processes and ejectment suits a
short short time ago. The tenants on this es-
tate we're also noticed that, unless they
q bald tip the arrears that had occurred
they would forfeit the conceasioon on
granted under Sir Charles Russelps
memorable arlb iitrattiio n award
i ss3IE5 ~ III CORK.
Last meeting of the neenstown
,Tawn Comm Dorian replied
III anada il the 3, u;
kEIlij cising ths rninent
MI tenants and
1saiid that
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

LEGISLATURE.
Twenty ninth District 81
GEORGE M. BI4EEC KER,
ROBERT g. HINRICHS. (
Thirtieth District Y. Sl
N. ?. NELSON, Isl
FRED SALISBURY.
Thirty first District IN,
G. s. MILLER IA
w. 3. NOXON, q.
e. B. AMES..
Thirty econd District B
P. B. WINSTON, !.
G. W. MEYER, Il
FL. Il. TUCKER, Ii
PETER GUNIDERgOry.
thirty third District ~
s. A. sTGICKWELL,
A. M. GOODRICH.
Thirty fourth District
3. F.. sCHRISTLIEB.
-. WooDFoRD.
CITY TICKET.
JAMES G. HAYNES.
Treasurer ,..
JOSEPH G. SCALLEN. !.
Comptroller
..,.4 SOLON ARMSTRONG.
Municipal Judge
JOHN j. McKALE.
First Ward .g
PERRY a. LONG.
Second Ward
F. f. LENHART. +.
Third Ward q:
HUGH JENNINGS.
Fourth Ward
BERNARD CLOUTIER,
Fifth Ward
GEORGE s. WAI4RA:VEN,
Sixth Ward
a. A. ANDERSON.
Seventh Ward two years
O. I1. SHEPLEY.
Four years
JOHN M. GLEASON.
Eighth Ward
Il. s. SMITH.
Ninth Ward -
JOSEPH s. TODD.
Tenth Ward #
JAMES T s. DIVER i
Eleventh Ward q
ROBERT .. CHENEY.
Twelfth Ward j.
] thirteenth Ward
FRED BUSCH.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. J,
North District
w 6. 81. M IL i.
South Distriic t.
JAMES q. IIlJ. N Il 4.
East district 2.'ss s.,
JOHN lsIJESE1ABE1 ~
-
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

| sssss|sl i : 4! y ] i 4
4 |s,y 81 @ q; !I' |l2l
y 4 llll'l)| all |s
81 "a u p fstat l 9z. l|||s ss |
PEI m
For Ifea 81 ~ Ig|| a
3s Il, Osl1l
For Attorney GU erall 4E 81
FIN SE.l 'lIAIy |E
I For judi ee of Sthe S lptalns q
~ III i, JAM D d BI1 l Nh
III MAS CANT a s s1l'
..ss n. WILL IAN ~ II llHl1Ill
I 4. ooNaEEss.l 81 d sIsf
First p isaric 8 Z, ~ y
". b. Hal RI ! Il q.
Second District ~
)I5' 81 M ". 81 HA NM NI)
Third District &. B
N, q. N. sHA I. &
Fourth District 81 81 81
j. N. Castle. 1IIs
Fifth District sss5i
JAMES W. LAWRENCE NJ
Sixth District v y
NJ. R. BALDWIN, i. !
Seventh District 5s.s ii 'ssas
W. F. KELso.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
WEXFORD.

Mr.. William O'Brien, M. p, visited
the Tottenham tenants of Wexford, at
Ballykerogue, on Sunday, Oct. I'd, and
addressed great meeting of Nationalist
near Foley's Fort, house which some
years ago was the scene Of most excit-
ing eviction. The hon. gentleman was
accompanied by Mr.. David Sheehy, M.
p, and was accorded splendid welcome
by the men of the historic old town on
the River Barrow. ."
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
COUNTY.

Auditor 81 s3s5s.s 4 s,i ii.
GEORGE 3. LEDGERWOOIl
Register Of Deeds .s5|I
JULIUS j. HEINRICH. ]
JOHN, LANDBERG.
Treasurer s.5 5Ssss
THOMAS j. BUXTON.
County Attorney IA Sg.,ss.
LOUIS R. THAN. .5.
Clerk Of Court sss
ROBERT L. cox. N
Judge Of Probate ys&
JAMES r. OORRIGAN.
DR.. WILLIAM j. BYRNEs.
Surveyor
JAMES E. EGAN.
Court Commissioner ..s.s
j. E. WATERS.
Superin tendent of Schools ss
JAMES A. LEWIS. 4.
COMMISSIONERS. T,53E3fS3
First District ssS
EDWARD j. CONROY. I'll
Third District
JOHN DUFFIELD,
Fifth District slS5:5ss
EDWARD q. EGAN. ,ss
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
+. Z L % Il |! 4
sLllO|'.IJlII |

AZ the meeting 81. the Drog hsda Board
Of Guar diaDs, on October f7th, attention
was drawn TO the fact that the stone
over the grave ii Dowth buryiing- ground
under which the late. John Boyle O'Reilly
had expressed wish that his remains
should rest, had been removed. "a reso-E
luton was carried instru cting the Boards
solicitor to take action il The matter.
TIPPERARY.
Colonel Evanson, r. NJ, October It'll.
held magisteriaf inquiry at the Clon-
mel Court house into charge preferred
against James boy le Of having assaulted
q farmer named Edward Qnfnlan, Of
Ballinderry, Cairia by striking him on
the head with. a sweeping brush, on the
9th Sept, from the effects of which he
died on the Goth. An old woman named
Anne Keefe, who was in the kitchen of
Quinlan's house when the assault CO
CURED. and deceased's brother, Thomas
Quinlan, gave evidence. The prisoner
was returned for trial to the Winter As
sizes. Isl
WATERFORD.
On the afternoon OF October 9TH, q
horse drawing van belonging to Mr..
M. J. Murphy, ran away on Waterford
quay. It started from nearly opposite
Messrs. Robinson & Ledlie's establish
ment, and it was not stopped until it
had reached the Ship Hotel. The driver,
man named John McGrath, jumped
from his seat on the van and attempted
to catch the horse by the head. He did
not succeed in his effort, but the shaft
struck him in the body, dashing him to
the ground. Ela.beavy. van passed over
his body, seriousl Il AgipEing him. He
was conveyed in an une aps state to
the Ship Hotel, where as attended
by Father Kirwan and DE-. JAQl]y. He
lies in very critical state.
WEvT0Dn
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

z Mrs. Kiely, q Limerick lady, died I'M
der melancholy circu1nst aces on the
night OF Oct. 9th. She had been reading
ii bed, and falling asleep, the bedc lothes
ghtt sfare, The COR Ind wsa so badly
burned that shea died off her injuries.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

& III. u. WATERS, Is5 e. Z 4 -. IN +
Attorney sor Assignee Of Mortgages.
s$1 723 Lamber Exchange Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10
WHERE HE MIGHT GO.

somuh interest has been the be taken by
which he might
beautiful Wolveanpon
Warwick Castle Worcester Hereford Nerhyr yiy and the coal miners; ardi
of the
make
from
city, with the most imposing cathred i'm al
the
doft Their
altv thencein
o
isle Baquhider
Th
mereBo BOVINE
tb
m
and all
gladly be considered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--New England
pensions: Maine-Original, James w
Sawyer, George Miller, George II. Gould
additional, Amaziah Southard; original
widows, etc, Adelaide Webber, Lydia
Stevens, Eudore Hopkins.
New Hampshire Original, George f.
Ellsworth, Charles III. Avery, Walter 8
Hussey, Jeremiah p. W. Roach, Josiah II.
S. Libbey, Howard s. Frisbee, Henry IL.
Manning, Henry r. Dickey, Samuel b.
Twiss; original widows, etc, Ellen ID.
Dutton, Catharine Bogart (mother).
Original, VIM. N. Griggs,
Stephen r. Colby, Chas. w. A. Putnam,
Milo c. w. Bailey, Barney Graham.
Massachusetts, s.-George II. Litchfield,
Jesse II. Lucas, Frost Lord, VIM Maxcy,
Lewis Mcclellan, Edward f. Smith, Levi
w. Conant George w. Field, Joseph II.
Eayrs, VIM. +. Harris, Parmenas r..
Wheeler, Henry A. Hinclley, George N.
Morse, Sidney sibley, VIM. Lying, John
II. Murry, John A. Frink, Otis w. Wood,
John M. Hill, j. Williams; reissue Ed
win f. Rust; original widows, etc--Minor
Bernard Doherty, Lucy W. Fuller,
Jane Irving, Eunice M. Blandin, Amelia
Eninger, Frances NJ. vanAllen, Margaret
a. Wall, Mary A. Maybury, Martha NJ
Thaycr, Harriet III. Miner, Arminda Ma
thewson.
Rhode Island-Original, Peter Mahon,
Abel Tanner; original widows, ETC., Ann
J. pLtt, Mary II. Barnett.
CONNECTICUT - Original, Frederick o.
Lathrop, Theodore w. Pascoe, James
Brainard, George A. Vibbert, John III.
Baocock, Frank Il. Hitchcock, Carey
Holmes, John Foskitt; increase, James
Ioieyi original widow, Bethany Rice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10
ya,e Scientific school Committees.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 10'-President
Barbour OF the senior class in Sheffield
Scientific school, Yale University, has
announced the following class com
mittees: Historian - H. "A. Jackson, of
Chicago: G. Il. Beison, of Uniontown, Pa. ;
Charles Weiser, OF York, Pa; II. y. Mas
sey. OF Dover, Del; b. 3. Boltwood, OF
Castleton, n. Y; Il. l.. Hatch OF Spring
field. his; poet-Herbert William Ham
lin, of Chicago; triennial-C. G. .amsdell,
w. L. Day, Jr., and j. X Pundcrford, OF
New Haven; class cup-ThomGs Denny,
Jr and G. Il. Towlo, OF New York, and II.
Is. Altha, OF Newark, y, j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10
piNoleY AS DEFENDER.
Maine Statesman stands Up for the Fifty
First Congress.

Maine Statesman Stands Up for the Fifty
First Congress.
WAsHIYGToN, Feb. 1o.-In the House
in the committee of the whole, yesterday,
Mr.. Dingley of Maine replied to some OF
Mr.. Dockery's assertions relating to the
present condition OF the treasury and
answered some Of the criticisms made
upon the administration of that depart
ment.
He defended the appropriations made
by the last Congress, characteriEing the
charges OF of extravaganza as mere clap
trap.
The 50th Congress, he said, had in
creased the expenditures made by the
49th Congress just as much as the 5lst
Congress had increased the ordinary ex-
penditures OF its predecessor.
Thesincrease in appropriations was only
commemorate with the growth OF the
country. The growth OF the country, he
pictared in glowing terms, and his peror-
alton, i'm which he eulogized the heroes
who had graduated from West Point He
was warmly applauded.
The committee then rose and the House
adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10
NEW TARIFF RESOLUTIONS.

Congressman wike OF Illinois Wants Du-
ties Reduced and Tax Put on Incomes.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Mr. Wike of
Illinois yesterday introduced in the
House a series of resolutions which have
secured the approval OF a number of his
Democratic colleagues, declaring that the
tariff is a tax and calling upon the ways
and means committee To report as speed
lily as possible bills enlarging the free list
and reducing compensatory duties in ac-
cordance with the pledges of the party to
the people.
To meet any deficiency in revenues
called by this action, the resolutions pro-
pose that the committee shall also report
a bill providing for graduated income
tax.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10
Can't Get simultaneous Action.

WAsHINoToS, Feb. 10.-The House
Committee on mines and mining yester-
day agreed to report favorably the bill re-
ferring to the court Of private land claims
the celebrated claim OF William McGar-
-raiian 70 tftc- tar-7Uchs tiru71rta III tAHt1tUr-
MA. About fifteen times has Mr. McGar-
rahan obtained favorable report on his
blll from committees OF Congress. 1t has
nover been acted upon favorably by both
branches Of Congress simultaneously, al
Though II has passed the House several
times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Mr. O'Neil OF
Massachusetts, yesterday introduced in
the house a copy OF the bill introduced in
ths senats by MIR. Carlisle authorizing
the Spalding Telegraph Company to con-
ktruct one or more lines Of underground
ana submarine electric conductors be-
tween Washington and New York, pass
ins through intermediate places.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10
AGAINST FREE COINAGE.
The Senate Reports Adversely on
the Silver Bill.
THE NEW TARIFF RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. plngley of Maine Defends the rirticth
Congress Appropriations r The Cana
dian Reciprocity Commissioners Bush
nell of Wisconsin Wants Congress to
Adjourn In May.

BosroN, Feb. 10.-A Boston Journal
special from Washington says: The SEN
ate has made It's expected adverse report
on the Free Coinage Silver BILL The sill
yer men say that, Notwithstanding the
report, they are very confident that free
collage bill will be passed through the
Senate; and they confidently look for one
I'm the House. But there is one element
OF the vote on free coinage in the last
Congress which is generally overlooked.
IL Is an element Of considerable import
ance. II is said by .those who have the
authority TO speak for the attitude of
some OF the Democrats in the last Con-
Qress, that votes were cast in favor of the
Free Coinage bill az that time because of
the coalition which was entered into be-
tween the silver Senators from the West
the opponents OF the pure Elections bill
to defeat the latter measure at whatever
cost. Some of these Democratic votes, it
is said, viii not be cast in this Congress in
favor OF free coinage bill.