davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

CONSIGNMENTS of stocks of merchandise,
- household effects, etc., solicited; no storage
Joseph Rothschild auctioneer, 232 East Seventh
ST., the Peoples Bonanza. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
DYE WORKS.

n L. JAMESON. Steam Dye WoTFs-cent
II. clothing specially. sl2 wabasha ST.. S
Iaul, Elpn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

nj ONEY TO LOAN in sums of 1000 to $lO,-
INI 900 at and per cent. interest without de-
lay. st. Paul Trust company, corner Jackson and
Fourth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
A DvERTIsER Is open for an engagement as
"a appraiser OF lands, agricultural or timber.
Address H.. Globe. 1
DARKEEPER = First-ciass; speaks English
~ and German; best Of reference. Address A.
G. T.. Globe.
DOOkkEEPER, correspondent or any kind
~ OF eierkship In an ONCE by thoroughly COM
petetent young man, who can furnish the best of
city reierences. Address J. y. c. Globe.
pOOKkEEPER---Copy bank or Office clerk;
ID best OF references; wages no object K
care of carrier 81.
POOkKEEPER-By young man or any
II ONCE position; city reference given. Address
5. w. s2 TiltOn st. 1
pooKKEEPER-Just completed CONNER
- oial courses as bookkeeper or assistant at
moderate salary. y. ", 6S7 Cedar ST
POf-In either grocery or boot and
II shore store; references furnished. Address
5l7 Aurora av. 1
CLERK in postofice by young Scandinavian
- long experience; hrst-class reference. Ad-
dress Oscar r.. Globe. 1
CARPENTER of twenty years experience as
- foreman or joiner; good reference. 9l5 East
Seventh ct. room b. l
CITY SALESMAN in wholesale house,; have
~ extensive Minnesota, Wisconsin, Dakota and
Montana acquaintancesi best of references. A, b..
Globe. Z
EOACHMAN-Experie Scotch; age IS.
" w. Charters, AIS Rosabel ST.
EARMER-Competent farmer; married; no
Il children; wishes place on a farm either TO
best OF reterences- Address NJ, 1882 Fourth st.
north, Minneapolis.
uOsTLER-By young man place in pri-
IL vate family to take care of horses; sober and
knows the city. Address z. Hansen, 20s Pleasant
av.
HOsTLER-Yvungm man, 20 years Of age, in a
II private family; has good references. l4S
East Fifth st. 1
ID EAL ESTATE OFFICE-By good reliable
IL man. well acquainted in every part of the
city; references. J. W., Globe .-i tAS Z
ID EAL ESTATE-Outside work for a real es-
H tate firm by Scandinavian; is thoroughly
acquainted in St Paul; references furnished, Ad-
dress b. A, Globe. ~
COLLECTOR with some live commission or
~ real estate fra who would make outside
sales specially; frstclass auctoneer; references
Address B. B., Globe.
STENOGRAPHER and typewriter operator is
~ open for an engagement; have had about five
years experience principally railroad work; mod
crate salary. r. Y, Globe.
WORK-Young intelligent man wants work of
w any kind. Address M. G. Globe.
YOUNG MAN with best recommend ations, has
IL had five yearss experience clerk and
bookkeeper; will work at moderate salary. Adj
ure>S IL IL W.. GlOOe.
young MAN-Position' of trust; can give
IL best Of references and good security, or in
vest $500 in good business. V. C., Globe. 1
C10 and upwards loaned on personal property.
'PIO See R. Deming's ad- in financial col. IS
Female.
COOKIE small family; good reference. IS
~ Globe.
EIA,TILY sEwING-or mending to do at
u home, will call for and deliver work. Ad-
dress L. L. K, Globe Office. 1
HoUSEKEEPER-By a lady. Address i24
Ii Selby av. 1
STENOGRAPHER- lady stenOgrspber
- and typewriter; will work for small wages.
Address il42, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

HONEST PEOPLE CAN BORROW on
IL furniture, no removal and pay as they like.
Consult II. Rothsch Id, l04 East Third st. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

T DAMS on real estate and personal property:
II entirely syst am on chattel loans. Call
write room l, Presley block, lO4 East Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

INSTRUCTION.
Clio and upwards loaned on personal property
tDlO See h. Deming's ad- in financial col G6'
CCHOOL OF SHORTHAND and typewrit-
- ing; only exclusive school in these branches
in the Northwest; instruction either personally or
by mail; call or send for circulars. Anna C.
Drew & Co., room 8, Hale block. opposite Mer-
chants hotel. 81
VIOLIN. mandolin. banjo and guitar taught
terms very moderate. ]. NJ. Latourelle, 20
West Exchange 1896
MRS. II. w. BUFORD win receive pupils
vi for piano instruct on every Tuesday and
Friday morning, from 90 u, at parlors of Mr..
Nathan Ford, SO East Third st. 81
PERSONAL.
An INTELLIGENT American lady would
"A like the care OF one two children nj her
home; best of references given. Address X A.,
Globe stating age Of children and price willing 20
be paid.
DEST RATEs-owing TO the large amount of
I'D idle money on hand will loan on furniture
pianos, teams, or any good security, at favorable
rates. II. Rothschild. l0l Fast Third St "a
CLAIRVOYANT BUSINESs-G L. WOODS
" clairvoyant business medium; advice on busi-
ness and social matters. Constance block 22S
East Seventh street. room :, 81. Paul. MINI. s7S'
MRS. FLORENCE tells past. present and
WI future love, marriage and business ex-
planned o. entire satisfaction 49, Mabasha
ST. Seventh St, third floor front rooms. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

1 OIANS-I VIII IOan any sum from SIU upwardD
IL on household goods, teams real estate, ETC.,
the property to remain in owners possession, at
rates which honest people can afford to pay;
make my own papers and pay no lawyers fees
giving the bene2t of these charges to the bor-
rover; pay in installments and the interest will
be reduced in proportion. ii. Rothschild, IOG
East Third St, room l. Presley block "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

IF YOU WANT MONEY (at once) upon fur
Il niture other security, at lowest rates. with
out removal or publicity, H. Rothschild, 1O4 East
Third st. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

T DAMS on personal property in sums to suit,
IL without publicity; notes bought. A. B. Rob-
erts, corner Fifth and Wabasha. Tie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

T DAMS on life insurance policies. L. P Van
IL Norman, No. 2i5 First av. s.. Minneapolis.
June 2l-lyr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
At AND AROUND SEVEN CoRNEr

nRUGS-At Wilkes pharmacy yod get pre-
IL scriptions filed with the purest drugs with
out which the physicians skill is of no avail; a
very desirable and complete line of the best toilet
goods. ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

MISCELLANEOUS.
DRESSMAKING-Fa dresses made
IL for $3.50; perfect fit guaranteed; S5I West
Seventh st. s7-lO0
MINERAL WATER want everybody 20
WI know that am selling the Castalian mineral
water. James II. Brown. S64 Robert 81. 7s'
PROPOSALS wanted for excavRting and
laying foundation for house. George o. Law
ton, Ingersolrs block. -
G10 and upwards loaned on personal property.
splO See X. Deming's ad. in financial col CO.
WANTED--Every mother who has not already
Wv taken advantage of Mr.. Tsylor's liberal Of
fer TO take her baby 20 Seven Corners gallery for
free pictures, April 5. 1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.

pARGAISS-A large assortment of carriages
ID buggies, phaetons, platform spring wagons,
jump seats, Concord wagons. Democrat wagons
extension tops, harness; come and see the largest
and cheapest stock in st. Paul; discount to deal
ers and hverymen. Kings Repository, corner
Fourth and Minnesota SITS. 66-6m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

HORSE-wantedt to buy, either single or team;
Il mus, be good and perfect. Edmund p.
Wilgus, l32 East Fourth St "a
HORSE for sale-Inquire at So West Tenth St,
Ii between IL and IL a. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

G1O and upwards loaned on personal property.
sp1O See r. Demings ad. in financial col Csc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
BOARD WANTED.

POARD-By Catholic lady place to board
IL or room with private family; must be mod
crate in price. ID. A, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

OFFICE ROOM; ground floor; First National
" Bank building. Apply to Lewis Michaud,
1888 jackson st 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
EAST SEVENTH STREET STORES.

SHEET MUSIC, only 10 cents. at Youngman's
- Mikado books only 25 cents. $50
GREAT BARGAINS for the next ten days IN
" Banjos and Guitars at Youngman's. lis East
Seventh st. S6ls
NONE TO EQUAL the Opera Piano See if
~ ct Youngman's, lis Eas'sSeventh St. Ssls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

THE shops of the Northern Pacific railroad will
be started up tomorrow; that means popula-
tion and new houses; have fine lots al HanIne
and Como and am selling them on the installment
plani sell but my own property, so that buyers
will save tho brokerage 10 the middleman; ten
lots on West Summit av.; bargain. Apply TO 5.
J. Ahern, owner, sos JaeksoI. q. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
wAsUrNGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Tuesday. Dec. 7. 1886.
PERsoNAI.-survcyor Beattie of New-forG was at inc
Treasury Department to-day and had brief Interview
with secretary Manning He. is on his way to Jackson
vile, Fla
GUNBoAr NUMBER OsE-secretary whitney said to-day
that the for CONSTRUCTING Gunooat nunner
will lie awarded 10 Cramp d Son as soon as certan pro-
lmnarics can he arranged
LIGHTS FoR THE CHIcAGo-The Edison Limited Manu-
featuring Company Of York. are the lowest bidders
for Furnishing an incandescent electric lighting plant o
b nav cr,jser Chicago and will probably he awarded
the contract at S.. $50. Mitchell vance %. OF "a,
York the lowest bidders TOT INC eco'ii0 nsnS ia
lures at 81 .44S .
suRGEoS-G ,1.-General John Moore arrived IN
Washington from San Francisco to-day and assumed tho
duties OF SurgeonGeneral of the Army
DENIAI-Representative Morrison said To-Day WIZ"
refcrence 10 the newspaper statement that his friends
desired 10 make him Clerk Of the next House that inc
statement did not originate with nor was IL circulated W
his friends.
AProIyrmENTs.-M. Hayes Grier. OF Pennsylvania ana
vi Hil.grass of Indiana. have been appointed chies
OF division In the Pension Ohce'
MAIL RoBBERY Chief Post Office Inspector west mas
received information that the mail carrier between Colo
RADIO and San Angelo. Tex. was way laid yes'eruy anu
the contents OF the mail bags red no registers"
ter was lost The robber was captured
roupru-CtAss PosTMasTERs. Postmaster Cen
eral has appointed the following fourhcas postmasers
B. f. Bohm wheeervile Penn Mi VisS1 H sophi.
J. Gayden Port jefferson, n. vi Richard Leoh'ru' LAT
rabies Point VT
FRENCH sporIArIoN CAsEs.-The Court OF Claims has
70 congress the names Of the following persons
fopnd 10 lie entitled TO awards under the French Spolt-
ton Claims act: c. F. Adams; admiisraor OF Z, -
RpnoSs 81 900 c. F. Hunt, administrator OF ) Rnnd''
ST 600 G. Hobrook. administrator OF y; hoisr 1mH
GG 900. T. Cav executor OF +. Gay, assignee, S'oV'
RiSgC A. samues administrators OF Crowel Hatch'
50 900; f. " Corey, administrator OF . hohg
IL ofO 30: Stobe Brown, administrators OF l. stew
ART S6 $50; r. cushing. administrator OF d. Natrols'
Sc 555; William Notter, administrator OF Nathahie fe
loves. 81, 600.
FIRE In A GOVERNMENT OFFICE.-tire was discovered
This morning I'm the folding room OF the Government
Printing Office caused for time great eXelteIncne
nnue The employees In that room, who mostly women
The iTe was promptly exiting ushed before bad u9ne
much damage but the alarm came near resulting III ui'
astrous panic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
s,v,yo CORPSE FROM THE ANTAGONISTS


PIrrsBURG Dec z tSpeciai, The fuurrsl Of Gu>tavo
stohmer All formerly OF York. took place to-
day at 40 20 Perry-st. Allegheny. Tue illustrates
IN worst phase of law giving the bodies OF psupers
n tue state Anatomical society be used objects for
promotiug medical science. 5tonmer was thirty Eight
years old. He we'll educated. speaking GeIman
branch and English iusnty. Ills widow is also highly
scconr lished. In Minnesota where lie sot cd had
Leaf lttls bone he lost everything through business
rever.ss and returned NowYorK 10 living for
himself and aud three children. Ills mother an
hrotuer I've In NewYOrk. Gustave had become
estrauxed from his reatlves aud II hard struggle
for him Ia keep want ON his coOr Then he got offer
from "A PttsDurg firm aud came Bcre. pIotracted Ill
ness resulted III sale OF wna Little furniture he ha
Wnsn those facts becams known eiohneTs employers
FINISHED food fuel aud while the City Po,r
.saf !. mn, sic N on SuiIsy ctonmer % puou
mOL, aud wifcs Lricf was intonsnod ny the Dews
fnat the Poor Board had told tue Anao aca ocelJ To
taxa charge OF the body. one OF $40 mrrs employers
told the rest OF tho story. He sad went 20 the foor
Roar,l and was informed that relative had claimed
The body IL must De given up, tuat tue Anatomical
S,ccty was complaining because more Uodlc. not
b.in they wsfe suhectfV Il hue OF 500 The
Nsw-Yul x brother had Written To aud tue
poor authorities letter from stating that would
hear All the expense of tue funeral TIey said tnat
not furtucomng the AnatOn zeal society could
LII, tie body They could use f0rco II necessary
ur nrln al claimed the Dody on tue authority VI
IA letter from York and became sonsIDe the
funer,L oIpouseS" TIC inhumanity OF such law
oauses gieat ind ignatlOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
tempt upon which they have determined to call up tho
Morrison bill next week
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
STATISTICS AND RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE
IMPAIRMENT OF JUSTICE.

WARRINGTON Dec THE annual report Of Attorney
General Garland contains detailed statement Of the
business OF the Department Of Justice during tho last
fiscal year together with statistics OF crime against the
United States The aggregate amount Of judgments rem
dered in favor OF tho United States In civil suits was
ss2lI3s The amount actually collected was S202.l72
The amount OF fines oreiures and penalties imposed In
criminal prosecutions during the year was So6763l
Civil suits 10 which tho United States was not party
numbering $780, terminated during the year IN
the United states Crc and District Courts The Attor
ney briefly urges the importance of legislation on
several matters necessity for which pointed out
in his last annual report He devoes chapter TO the
subject United States prisoners and the general quest
ion Of convict labor and advocates the building Of Gov
eminent pententary and reformatory at an early DAY
He recommends the appointment OF a Commission 10
additional United States jails and mentions Atlanta and
Louisville KY, cities where such buildings are much
needed The number of United states prisoners in Gus
tody June 80, 1885, was 1929.
The calls attention 10 the unsasfnct
DRY condition OF revenue litigation IN the Southern DIS
tric OF New-York and commends the suggestion OF the
Solicitor of the Treasury for the appointment OF add
tona Judge for the exclusive trial O revenue eases IN
that district Supplementary legislation respecting the
restoration records Is strongly urged IL "a l
possible the says 10 overcstmate the
necessity that exists for change In the judicial system
to meet the constantly increasing business OF tho country
recommends legislation 10 dispose OF the Govern
ments interests the City Hall building at Utica, N y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
Why THE PryIAys cor RID OF ROSA

statement has been issued by the Fenian Brotherhood
which pretty well uses up jeremiah O'Donovan. self
named Rossa II Is in reply to article published by
ponoyau in his paper and tells the inside history OF
hs expulsion the Brotherhood IL seems that he
did la reality, he states offer his resignation put
that n was accepted because the Brotherhood wished
to deal with him for his devious and crooked ways.
ODonovan made great efforts to pack or break up the
conyeution which expelled him. but the men he sent
there when they learned or the nanca denquencies OF
the only Rosa at once abandoned his CAUSE com
m,ttee the convention found him guilty OF fraud,
treacery persistent violation OF tho consutu-
ton in financial matters and gross ndiscreton Inc CON
IN the Brotherhood from attack that ma
be made upon It, The statement OF the Brotherhood con
cludes as follows:
We add that Donovan Rosa has refused o. i've mp
the KEY. the Post Office boz rented aud paid for by the
and In the OF this Brotherhood since
1865 that he has informed commtee Of our organza
lion that would all coming 10 suf box of
letters carts. Intended for the brotherhood
ask the friends Of The brotherhood To address
ali Tho Fonan Brothcrhood-
hor 2S2, Sew.lork CITY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
STEAMSHIP LINES READY FOR VAR

THE WHITE STAR ours RATES FROM LIVERPOOL
oTuvR COMPANIES To FOLLOW.
Action was taken by the White Star Steamship Line
ON Monday which, il s believed, will result IN gen
eral war of storage rates among the Engiish ana
German lines Immediately after the recent arrange
ment made by the British PostmasterGeneral tor the
conveyance of the English mails to Newt ork by the
Imam. Gnion and North German Lloyd Lines. the
managers of the GUARD aud White star Lines an.
pounced that they would discontinue stopping az
Queenstown as a matter OF economy. AZ an induce
meat to immigrants board the vessels at Liverpool
the White Star Line Announced 1t reduction OF fts
steeraue rates on prepaid orders from Liverpool to
New-York or from any railroad station IN ireland 70
New York by way OF Liverpool, to $40. Inc previous
rate was 800 and it still remains at $ZO from new
York to Liverpool
The rate by the Inman, Guion, Cunard ana Ancnor
Lines remain at 100 e Their way. but II is OeneVeu
that these line, will to-day meet the rates OF the nite
Star The National Line, which il allowed diner
enIial rate Of 81 below the other he Will rehure s
rates TODAY the State Line reduced it's rates yeser
cav The reduction is not intended IA war against
the German lines, stated by morning paper vester
day The German lines have a conference composed
OF the North German Lloyd. New-iork and Baltimore
Lines II French Transatlantic, the Hamburg Ameri-
can the Carr Union the Rotterdam and the lta'lan
Ices They issued circulars yesterday in which aften-
ton is called to Rule No. OF the conference wnicn
reads: -,
No agent of conference line shall book passengers
BIZ anv steamer OF the Red Star Line the White Cross
Line or the ThingvaIla Line"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
CONTENT NOT TO BE INSPECTOR.


CAPTAIN WILLIAMS WfTHDRAW5 FROM THE RACE-
He WILL NOT EMB,RRAss THE BOARD.
Tolico Captain Williams appeared before the Police
Commissioners yesterday and withdrew his aspiration
for promotion. He made audacious speech stating
lis reasons. It had become apparent, he said that
he could not hope for promotion while all OF inc
PRESENT members OF tho board remained In Office.
Judging by reports which had reached him. his canhi
,acv had produced an embarrassing deadlock. which
might result in some injury TO the department lie
had no Souht that the failure t, appoint an inspector
hal already inflicted HARM a. Inspector Steers
WAS overv orked
Mr.. French said he gratifcd by the acuon OF
tho Captain. although no regretted that sncn ncton
was reeded Mr.. McClavc read letter culoeizing
Captain Williams and referring to many acts which
sho.. cd hi efficiency as police officer Mr.. NoorbiS
said tho difficulty in the board canscd not so
much BY lack OF appreciation for the good Qualities
Service regulations very exacung. Inc
Civn Service examiner that candidate had record
in all respects satisfactory" while the records OF
the department showed that Captain Williams had
been Gncd by former boarls for alleged I'isconnnc..
Mr. yodrh,s ntir acd that he would not have opnosed
a motion to let the Captain 20 before the examiners
IL q fine hal not spoiled his record.
Before the board adjourned Captain Gunner OF the
Twenty eli nth frecinct, applied for promOuOn ana
LATER in tho ,iay It vas said tat Captain Cllnchy'
~ tho Eighteenth Precinct. was ready TO ch'cr inc
,are The other candidates are Captains Nlaie'
Conlin Brocan, Webb and the younger McCulIaGn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
M1rRpEREp WHILE ASLEEP BY HIS WIFE.


BUFFALO Dec. IA boy rushed into No. 3 Police Sta
ton at A. IN. to-day aud stated that man had been
shot by his wife, In rooms occupied by Emil Pcnseyres
and his wife, in the Miller Block The officers who went
to the house met by woman. who appeared 10 DC
in high state of excitement she SAID th"t her HUSBAND
was in a bedroom the door OF which stood partly open
cloth had been nailed up the window. In the bed
lay the body OF Emil Penseyres bullet had penetrated
his heart The shooting occurred about a. mr. and tho
man was evidently lying asleep when no was killed
Tho discovery of tie crime seemed drive the woman
into envy OF rage. The pistol she had used had been
rnwn under the bed and she managed TO regain posses
sion OF IL before the officers oil her purpose
She ourshed the revolver IN the faces OF the officers and
screaed that would never be arrested They rushed
nj the furious and feed her 10 the moor and alter
severe struggle succeeded in getting the revolver away
from her she still resisted but IN vain. and was Informed
that che was under arrest and must go 10 the station
house She gave her name as Hattie r. Penseyrcs, and
her ave IA thirty years Her occupation she said.
was thar of a housekeeper The only remark she made
OH the way the station was that her husband never
nsed her right He years her Junior, and was
q woodw orkcr by trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-08
A SFCPFT CIUCUS OF ALDERMEN.

story published yesterday that Aldermen
Diver O'Nel Bennett. CorcOran Quinn, Fitzgerald.
Farrell. Mooney. Eerrgan Hunsicker. Lang and Men
ringer met on Saturday and discussed several railroad
tthemes applications for franchises for which arc
eforo the Board or have been passed by 1t. vetoed
by tho Mayor and will come up for further action.
Mcssrs ONei and Quinn, positively denied that they
were at tho meeting. Mcssrs. Masterson, Corcoran
and Ryan united in declaring that the only foundation
ior tho story this: About p. m. on Satur-
day Aldermen Diver, Bennett CorcoHn. Farrell.
Fitzgerald Masterson Menninger and Ryan went to
the chamber of the Board. All arc Democrats and
all are members of the Board Of 1887, except Ryan.
They wanted to talk over the patronage Of the Boarl
,or next year Ryan attended because he wanted
q place for his brother. No other business was
talked OF. The blinds were not pulled down, nor
was there any special effort at secrecy.