davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

& Default having been made In the payment
q the interest upon and q me principal 7 Of
sdby julia Dsms1lss and zepberin Demenles
her husband, e, 70 y. Patrick Aghan
1892 and recorded Ii the office Of the Register
of Deeds II and for the County Of He1nepin!
e the dsx ct
81 s5ooone year alter date thereof viii inter
est ct the rate Ct PET cent ny per an num- pay
Said mortaagorsf led and neglected to pay
the tax upon the prenis es herei mai ter describ-
1 q ises $500 conveyed by said mortgage we're sold
by the state for the taxes Of said years. 1892
and 1893 and the mortgagee redeemed the pre-
1S1775 40 llars for taxes Of 1872 and SIX and 81
100 l96. 80 dollars for taxes Of 1856: 8.
duo upon said mortgage atdate Of this notice,
Including sAid sums paid for the redemption
Ut the premises convey by said mortgage,
a ev sas md III aollars a 10
nr proceeding having been fin stituted at.laW
Tor otherW 70 recover the debt secured ~
Now there fore, notice is hereby glyen that
b, VII tnesOf tie power Of sale contained ia
and e ssa
vii be foreclosed ,pY sale Of the premises de-
sscrfbed ID and conveyed by said mortgage
coaasy nns thirt
B bioeE s Il Pax
r 4. plAt thsreof "a ais Is the ohics d
Connty. WhicE sals viii 20 madesby The
s. ssea s1Ha egRss sa1a I'll
dry q; 81
az Haddsr III 81 "a nav sst Siid fn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13
/ MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Of ne sum 81 thfrt ys 1sss do dolsfs. IN
July, 1895, which default has continued to the
date OF this NOTICE, upon certain mortgage
duly executed ana 9eliyersd BY Fred Tay
bearing date the 1st day of January, 1895, and,
with power OF sale therein contained. duly
recorded in the office OF the b Register Of Deeds
1855, At $50 'elest ?. h. BOOK 10 q Mort.
And whereas, the said Michael Ryan, the
| mortgage and holder Of said mortgage, has
duly elected and does hereby elect to declare
Of said mortgage due and payable at the date
| of this notice, under the terms and conditi ens
ofsaid mortgage. and the power of sale there
due and claimed to be due and payable at the
date Of this notice the sum OF eight hundred
thirty-two ($s32 00) dollars, with Interest
mum, from the LIST day of July, 1895, and
whereas the said power OF sale has become
been insti tuted at law Of otherwise, to recover
the debt secured BY said mortgage, or any
part thereof. 7si5 .5.38ss ..5S5
/ byyirtuc Of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, the said
promises described in and conveyed by said
Lot namber thirty -two (sa) II block mum
Der three ~ of Woodworth and Davis addf+
| ton to Robbinsdale Park according to the
| plat thereof on fle and OF record in the Office
/ Of the Register Of Deeds In and for Hennepin
county and state OF Minnesota, with the her.
edttaments and appnr tenances; which sale
will be made by the Sheriff Of said Hennepin
county, at the front door Of the court house,
in the city Of Minneapolis, in said county and
state, on the 26th day Of Aug rust, 1895, at ten
| the highest bidder for cash, TO pay said DEBT
LOT eight hundred thirty two dollars and In
terest and twenty FIVE dollars attorney s
fees, as stipulated In and BY said mortgage ia
| ease OF foreclosure. and the disbursements al
flowed by law; subject to redemption at any
time Within one year from the day Of sale, as
provided by law. DIV i - 81 3$ ia 35sy4z 3Iii y Il
Dated July ". "a D: 1895. $s}stf s54 4
| 645 5?9i s45F RYAN, MortRagee 4
I GILMAN & MgMAHON, Attorneys for Mort
gagee, go q Temple Court, Minneapolis $, Mimi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE M s5 sS$ 81. 5ass

Whereas default has been made In theicon-:
ditions OF a certain mortgage executed by
Anton Pl9arasy a9d
dated November 11th, 1899, recorded In the
office OF the Register Of Deeds OF Hennepin
2o'clock p, m. in Book 400 Of Mortgages on
Epage AIS. conveying and mortgaeing the fol-
lowing described land ana premises situated
ty, Minnesota, to-wit: Lot mum bered three
90 in block numbered six go in Case and
herao ~ an # e
the Register Of Deeds IN and for said county
Rnd state; and iasE3 e Iss aF4
ure to pay fifty mine and 50-l00 dollars tier
est which became due. on May 18th; 1898, and
whereas BY reason Of said default II : ard by
gage, said NOR tgagee has declared and does
hereby declare the whole sum Of money Sc
Dg aa eas Es t. Be a9s sna
be duo and is actually due at the date OF this
notice on said mortgage and the debt there.
sixty nine and 76,loO dollars, being $4,000
principal and $69.76 interest, and no action or
proceeding has been instituted at law or 9th,
erwise to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue Of the power OF sale contained 19
said mortgage and Herewith recorded, and
which has become operative BY reason of said
default, and pursuant to the statute in such
be foreclosed By q sale of the above described
land and premises. which sale will be made
by the sheriff of said Hennepin County at the
of Eighth avenue south and Fourth street, In
the City of Minneapolis in said county, on
Monday, July Goth, 1896, at ten o'clock in the
|1orenoon. at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash to pay the amount which will
then be due on said mortgage and the debt
est and taxes ii any. On said premises to-
gether with seventy five dollars attorneys
fees as stipulated In said mortgage to be
paid in case of foreclosure and the disburse-
ments allowed by law. I'D 5isE5 S,., IKE .t :s$S 5s
Dated June 18th. 1895. W. Y r. r !
$S. .7.5 d JULIA BAYER,
~. 55s: Ell 4slsJ n t5g5 # Mortgage.
j. IT. Meg EE, s31 .43;443 |9s ~, /
ny Attorney for Mortgagee.
n 306, 3G7. 308 Globe Bldg, MINI eapolis, Mimi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13
. SEASON Or 1895.

5t,
Mrs. Spritelie-I'm SO glad you've all
kept we'll I've had lovely healt q, too,
while away BY the way, my dear, =
nearly forgot. Here is a divorce Tor YOU
4 Mrs. Homelove--W hat ,s. .4s y,
b "a divorce, you know
n .Merciful heaven! Has my hus-
band - &. t MI Il
it, s 81. :gs3$t..se 5
.'But5I don't want 9, divorce it
course you don't now, my dear,
but you might some time, and then II
would be real handy to have il the house.
]. thought that, being in South !. Dakota, 7
might as well get divorces for al my
friends and save them the journey. or
course you needn't use IT until you Want
to- IL 5 5 s.8f ESas .
'.Ands have you given others' such pa
pers ~ .. sa N ". L. .5 4. i,
.s'Not yet. You know I give a reception
next week, and thought I'd usessth d.
y crces for german favors. So novel, you
know. e. ew 7 DIRK Weekly. ~ 5Ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13
Cheap Rates to rIadison via t.'The rIil-
. tt waukee. ., sS.s. %s3 sss.

p On account Of the Columbian Catholic
Summer School, to. be held at Madison,
Wis, July 18th to August 4th, 1896, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway
will make a rate of one fare and a third
for tho round trip OH the certificate plan
to Madison and return. The train SER
Woe from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Madison via this line is unsurpassed. u
t"The Milwaukee, is .sss
The only railroad operating its trains on
the famous block system between the
z Twin Cities. Milwaukee, and Chicago.
The greatest device for the safe hand
Il. ling of trains ever invented. s
The only railroad lighting its trains by
electricity. ,
The only railroad using the celebrated
electric berth reading lamp. s5335
The only railroad running four splen-
didly equipped passenger trains every
day from st. Paul and Minneapolis
through to Chicago via Milwaukee. .
The only railroad officially selected by
the United States Government to carry
the fast mail between Chicago and the
Northwest,
Steam-heated, vestibuled trains, carry
ing the latest private compartment
cars, library buffet smoking cars, and
palace drawing-room sleepers ,Ss "a,
Parlor cars, free reclining chairears and
4 the very BEST dining car service.
For lowest rates to any point In the
United States or Canada, apply, TO
ticket agents, or address 81 s.,,
& IA. J. I. CONLEY,
& sls Asst Gent Pass. Agt.,.
,5 st. Paul, Mimi.
II NOTE--Elegantly equipped trains
f,-o,1t 81 pAT1s and MineanD1fs t11f:nn On n
st. Louis and Kansas City daily. u 1s,s III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13

! Es
\
n 1I0 i,r I'M sti
81 IN Ia f6sf iiIhi ISfE
i if rfsf IN ttIi,e MI n
sf6aKs 5n;1 sfor1E
tehs Y,a sss
@ H. tsI INV, I'm rs 5. sa,rI-
n fas fha Iinifad Iatea
Il 8a a Syast fT,Is, afInn
slpUk iiia StiS8 fha as afnrara ffr Ys,,,,.
bort fl1at n. yWa FL IA abniIf
va Want 81 s r, s
Ia
iiioA funsss NM IVA M ai,tn
f6f m f3aself M ,,a i, ~ xanses ~
from %. S6 m RI q gday5 a hia nm food
taEa u s,in Il, s.Ia nan "A, are IN
no fO 40 cents 4 =. vUhaf IN tr1ia IN
tI,iioasa M p,,,I Il,
Ian Az ~ IA, !. ,,axt 81 yaars wil III
ia fAr 81 fSe j a mi, sf;f Is
- ~ NJ IS 81
IS A 1s,,s sa,,d tha;r q Il.
ors Ia III thar ha 81, "a M rivals Nhv
III ah}na fhat iaa % this ia rhor ara3n,a <.
Snad IN HI M, aaai ana rhinesa Thav ara
acen;S - s. & e,t g e
nnfn pet that thpv Yn;rI,t No skilled II.
/ fi,,ra nf Uar 81 - f'ss.,ss y
s.Yo,t ANN. s,,t, px,st IA mo On !,
ella mat Icannnt aynnrf In sfr S,ooftf,a
frnn lamar a,,fI ,.pea rSiaaa 81 vour tariff
ii ~ l1erse1I vo,nE +, The nari,ets ~ tia
IInitad sfataa fr ~ stl,a' lost %. vasra
II eaa ysnsees ~ The nriant have I ha s.a
EDUCATING ~ air syn,,Ig nnes,, Il fhs taeh.
n.caI an + t,afI1;np srI,nn1a ~ rs s,unIId
al, & s,ith ti,ai,. oy,darf,,1 fn4aI1;eos, 10
{Teadiness II er . IDEAS and 5prea3
enarrv thay ara dastine 81 "a To-. hacoT m
sraaf factnrs Il ',tha cnn n r,ar - ~ IN
world VIZ : 81 - 5: - i. =, ! s.5slss
ssss.Thts prat dorni sof 4the.s padtif;c
/ cnaat has Dot - hava ~, o,,tlet sfnrs 81,
t,rnf1,,ctr mi .svarv n,an shn,,Id ha;,a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13
rnR Z H,I[.Ia1.A,..N an SAKE ).

FOR AHIJNlAINTJY|p SoAIA ~.
Young Man (boastf fully - - am going
to cross the Atlantic in this twenty-foot
boa I. with no comp anion but this dog.
@1;ood-by, friend S. VI! .s:s igSfs Il 83 y.
Humane ofacer-'I must stop you.
Sir !'' NJ n N 4; u.
Stop me !? And what for, pray 81 s.7i
s'Humani ty-----' sH$ u .ss s5 i s5S
d Humane OflcerI must stop YOU.
my life If - E. 33a III III Fl
I 10, that's ali right; but 7 must inter
iifere. The dog. cam go! ''--- Cleve Gland laln
PIafn Dealer. a. m " 3s III MI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13
;ONTHE BRINK \

Do you. appreciate q the old man
asked Of the youth who sought the hand
sof his daughter, that ma trilnony .is at
tended with greater difficulties and dis
than 1T ever was before, ~
I TleS youth ouId have spoken 3 had not
tina ;T 9nafri ,rch En- aved him to silence.
81 tDo YOU realize Che threw his fW hitened
locks back from. hts brow that the lodge
sRag ii worn So I'M that a. blind woman
can see through 1T, and thu NJ as vet
notf1ing has appeared its place. I
Detroit Tribune. III sss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13

u INJURED IN COAL MINES.
The total number of persons injured by
saccidents In coal mines last year was
Ia .06l Baltimore American. ss55 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13

s9
st
q
ps Ia1apie ~
it suits ffaeir fancy
ssa
sary to
:r9nd ucted
800
a 800
sopJeets
III ma
g IS Al n,
"a
moInent rs 1865
me FL ann nay r.
been ~,
-FOUR $1,000 sfill
their - . ~ e,,t
time o. J.
again 1e w,
vigorous eforts 10 brush Gg e lioul
their eyes th their 6
ment on 1t ana away IN y ~.
leaving a streak be mind tne % So . ,, u,
hen living ~ ! N "A
toned, several times g cay ,.t1a
a certain piece OF road; ana .sss =
to see hundreds Of chtpm ltll1 playIils
among the rocks and ani1l..
ing sunshine, there was one. s shl
whose extreme audacity s,!s . l, "
from the first. lis pafroW
corner of a deserted miner capiA l. ust
stood near the road: He eyid q con- es,l
the old shack az his indl ,I rs
property, and, II possession. nlean. Ivy
thing, the chipmlnks had nine [ll! points %
the law In his favor. SNpplhe tho ,sI
the crevices OF the or ne sl
on the roofsWas apart of the daliy pro- e
gram, but whenever anyone passed IN.
n ~ aoir HSGvefeX1J
the mouth of his burrow w, his hapll ~ as as
to mount the ridge pole OF the CABIN ana
deliver "a short phiilipic on tres pass
on the domains of others. SOMETIMES if ne ne
was pleased todeclaim from tne WI lllslNl
sill and occasionally from tne COZ corner -
the caves. ,55 5ii.sss
h THE FEAST OFT sSTf FsReJII
Once. while driving by the cnlpm ~ ! ) 3
claim, i heard him barking as tnougn me
depended upon 1t. SeVeral slaccato pa g : : : :
delivered in q measured i tone Woula. pe
followed by a. W hole. Volley o1 sou lla.ss
that fell over each other as they were
launched forth on the air. But the chip-
51nunk was not on the shack, ana ana u. was gaaa
puzzled at flrst%tO know what WAS u ~.
Presently a limb on an oak scrub near py
was seen to shake 1n time Will INT .y.s-
orous barking, and there, anld y a . eluseet
OF OAK leaves, sap the as - 1870 TIA
His entire; anatomy seemed taAeu..u 49,. -
uttermost to produce the unusual US oTall a1
that was being delivered &: for my penehl.
It was about the time Ihan sMefh a 'itiis
begin ripentng ana very LIS,
rodent was in the midst OF Ine. Ie e, .,1,
first fruits and was afrald lest -. s Lll
wish him to diyvy up, = e'F. tns sWss s
acorns OF that country are as fl g a t1.a
wholesome as the II c mi Or lhe y
Southern st ties. &. a.. !, !, 80,
For many mornings tnersaIter NY e e,.ll,
n1unk was busily occupied ~ gong aiolIa
bush to bush, evldentiy try1hg 20 Lolnl
some estimate. Of what the crop was gulll5
to be, and Vghe tner =. Woulu. fps sullls i.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13
COTTON WORKER

!; ;sa.: .s3sl! COTTON WORKERS. b
4 In 1880 there were ia $50 hands en-
ployed in the cotton mills of the United
States. IN 1889 the number had s risen sen to
u. 5S5. sf SSs ss $aS5 sSs. NH
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13
we Shine with Inward Grace.

Scott & Brown, the peoples BARRIERS,
.24s Nicollet avenue, not only give you a
luxurious shave, cause your shoes to be
shined free, but give you chance to- win
a shaving cup or q 81 shaving ticket, ali
for 10 cents. Shampoo, Is cents. Bring
the push along 49, s.ISig y
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13
R,E.nIJIs 81 q E:s s II OH COO 8

EREQIJ1SII Els ~ 81 a OOK Is Sss
MI goang Is sesllS my t1e girl
WV cUokili,y III 1s
lie f0r s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13

@ THERE COULD BE NO MISTAKE,
IA Soma time ago an anaorous young man
sent a letter to German lady. and this
postscript was add :ss
THAT my darling may make no mis-
take, remember that. I will wear light
pair OF trousers and q dark cutaway
coat. In my right hand I will carry a
email cane, and. in my left a cigar. Yours
ever. Ado1phes " 81. ss$; 3t$ i. Ss5
The father replied eourteously, stating
that his daughter had given him author
ity to represent her at the appointed
place at the time agreed on. His post
script was as follows: s5ssI I3s3s \
dot mine son make no mishda axes;
viii be tlreshad In mine shirt sleeves. I
viii year I In mine right hand Club !; In
nlil,a left hand / will wear a six shooter.
You viii recognize me by de way hats
you on de head q goople times twice mid
de Club. Wait for me at de corner, as /
have Something's irnpo rtaut to inform you
init, y Your trent. Heinrich Muller..''--
Phtladelphia Record. Ia Il 4 I. ~ $s e,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13
An 4, 4, r,BsERl V Il 5! YOUTH &

918AN|0BSElESVIIlG+8I ies9. AZ
Teac1le ow, wv HE Ten kid1s. how
many second E make a minute
@ tale or female RI s gSS
ciIer Male Sor female hat DO
you mean I? sS'H
here 3 u big diff Inference. When
s Nh saYs 81 $50 & iii ~ minute lit
Iutas gafs abouI 80 SIX hundred. specially
81 sn ssheS ID on her llat Iasner:a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13
4 n I,iI ii y; & rsl ;s,f ttsEs

3S4BssA IN TEE kEIItST STAGES. @@
Mshed iii this town fol. II several years
Have YOU had many cures q i 5s!F5
u DIR. j lap- but yo,I see, I've not got
along sofar as that vet. az m only prac-E
tcing at present Boston Tr'anscIip t. "
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13
A Ssotid OIi

UYsdl fr9
metz next ,II kiss her An,
back ',s
ss Aboxlt sixtsen years. a 4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13

The locks u this count are estimated esl
to number Ia 600 600. 3s55;S Sss y
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13

a SIT. Johns, M. F.-The steamer Kite, will
sail with the Green land scien tifcs expedi-
tion today to relieve Lieut.. Peary. Capt
John Bartlett, the master, is an able mar
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13

us blessed with the gif of oratory;sto "a
degree. a nd N he spends a.
great portion Of his time On top OF Some
favorite rock, inas forth gtoS lar e and,
fashfonab BE aud fences sof rock squirrels,
cattle, horses,&p or any animals that may
shappen to roam IN the iTn med late Viein
Eitv.It Is not ur1nsual for one aof theme
four legged ecturersTt to speak TOR an hour
at q: time to sonle bid cow that persists
feed f From around his ticular group Sc
s TIL THE cHIPnfuNKs SIS IeJVEGTIVF a..
g N order to call forth ii chump kin'glb est
barking 4 1T Isl sonly necsssar surprise
aim while he is at a dist fces fEom home,
On i foraging sxpesitio1 or course, me
EI4 Ill r, is begun at onee, and cond Quoted
With ali possible hast until l1is rocSof
( rs fafy II, reached I1eresa halt SisS called
ana an. if the Sdariger IS hmm Il. III
mounts HIS watch h toWers and proceeds
Without delay q uIll abuse
psaia IS entire i 8 chipmsh nees
lives is repeated eve gain M s. GAIN
ana every reIi1s Ik sias EN- ha sized 81
|sviuorpis tilrob OF he II III aaul Xou
approach closer preeilo tess inpseffl
at once 4 I'm iiaslsr aal1l-s
ber
1, On ssevera w ssded,
III, capt ing one OF these pert dt Tie quad
Irune AZ ana " ~ each iii Unused
sc Tie sifis suuealsa that
under "
stiIfa15 laere ~
srSr fase sis zsH ar
~ So
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13

! ss New York Ipro nnen, and two women were
#drowhod HI the East river last night as the
result of Teek leSsnsss. h
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-13
8 d Is


Z "a Il; Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-08
IT MUST BE INVESTIGATED.
STRONG CHARGE BI- JUDGE INGR1-
 H1M TO TIRE GRAND JURY.

He Hopes They Will Examine Every Point
 of Evidence Against the Accused Police
 officers and See They Do Not Go Unpun-
 ished.
 New York, Jan. 1.-The extraordinary grand jury about which there has been so much interest was impanelled this morning in the court of oyer and ter miner Judge Ingraham read the code describing the duties of the grand jury He said that for many months past serious charges had been made against public officials in this city.
 ''The charges" said he. have been made before a legislative committee and they must be investigated,
 'These charges have involved some times all the officers of the city govern ment and has applied to all the officers from the highest to the lowest. In some instances actual corruption and in oth- CTS general charges of incompetency have been reiterated so often that the name of a holder of a public office has almost become synonymous with that of person false to duties or incom- petent in the discharge of them.
 There has come before the legislative committee evidence tending to show that in the police force certain mem- bers have established a system by which the laws are enforced against those who are unable to pay or un- willing to pay, so that crime has been permitted to exist through the payment of money I realize that most of the witnesses are of such a character that they will require to be carefully cor roborated Still the fact remains that the evidence has been given and that large majority of the citizens believe in the existence of the corruption. It is to be hoped you will carefully exam inc every bit of evidence against the accused and where you find that evil dence warrants 1t see that they do not go unpunished."
 William Travers Jerome, who was MT. Goff's associate in the Lexow in vestigation, will have charge of the police cases. It is expected that before the grand jury finishes Its work month hence at least one inspector and many captains, sergeants and patrol men will be awaiting trial The jury will also take up offences against the election laws committed in November.
 In this list is said to be the case of Police Commissioner Sheehan, accused of interfering with the election in the Tenth district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-08

Terry amendment was first considered. It was defeated by vote of GA nays to 54 ayes The Sperry amendment was then rejected by an overwhelming ma jority, there being but thirteen votes in its favor. These were cast by Messrs. Wells and Brickner of Wisconsin, Sperry and DeForest of Connecticut, McAleer of Pennsylvania, Harter and Pierson of Ohio, Fielder of New Jer- sey, and Lockwood, Coombs, Hendrix, Tracey and Strauss of New York.
 The second proposition was as to the limitation of debate by the committee on rules. The first proposition was carried by vote of S1 ayes to 59 noes and the second proposition with out material objection. The New York CTS who visited for the first proposi- ton were Messrs. Lockwood Warner and Strauss. Four others, Messrs' Cochran, Covert, Hendrix and Ryan, voted in the negative.
 At 5 o'clock the caucus adjourned.
 Seventy-five democratic members were absent from the caucus. MT Springer believes that many of those who opposed the Crisp resolution to- day will support the Carhsle plll III tHe end, more especially as some of them believe that it will be amended so as to be more in conformity with their sen timents. He thinks that a majority or the seventy-fve absentees will also sup port the bill and that it will carry by fair majority.
 Other gentlemen regard the spirit dis played at the caucus as indicating the death of the measure. They say that the speeches in opposition to the bill show that the extreme silver men, as we'll as the opponents of free silver with but few exceptions have joined hands in opposition to the measure and that their opposition will be supplemented by the solid vote of the republicans and populists, and that as a result the meas ire cannot pass the house.