davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
NEW. YORK HEARD IN WASHINGTON.
TIL, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DELEG ALTON oP-
posrs FREE COINAGE BEFORE THE HOUSE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ALSO


r,rh,rc.or Fob 1.-THE House Coinage Com
mIttee gave hearing tonight at the Riggs House TO
delegation from Philadelphia and another from the new
yorl, Chamber of Commerce. in opposition to the pend
ING Free Coinage bill Frederick Fraley. OF Pilila-
delphja the president Of the National Board Oh lduc'
and Mr. Mexican, OF The Philadelphia Ledger llie
latter briefly expressed their views AT the susgcsCoh
Of Mr. Fraley letter was read on the suDjecU Vi loo
coinage from Robert Paterson, Of Philadelphia, Tic
Grandson of the director Of the mint under PRESIDENT
Iogerson and nm acknowledged financial authority.
lie took the ground that no special harm would result
IN the commercial interests OF the country WIN ether
gold or silver as a money basis but with Two stnhdafuS
one or the other must 20 to premium, and thus de-
stroy the financial equilibrium Of the country.
Charles ;. smith, the president OF the Ne"-ioIh
Chamber of Commerce, addressed the committee lie
aid that the organization Of which he was president
was the Oldest commercial institution in the Ohlted
States 1t was entirely a nonpolitical body'
the Two PARTIES he thought, being about equally
represented: yet the chamber, by large ma
iorty was agreed as to the pending Dill Hc
believed that the Chamber Of Commerce. having
a membership of about 900 successful business men,
fairly and in their protest against silver LEGISLATION
honestly represented the sentiment OF the people OF
the entire state OF New York. Mr.. smith read Il
long letter from Abram :. Hewitt. who, though
.ilyer mine owner himself and smeltcr Of silver
saw great danger from the passage Of the pending
measure.
Mr.. smith said he believed in silver TO Il certain
point. and Just so long the danger line was not
nasscd chat would drive gold to premium. lie eN
messed the fear that that line would De passed. DeI1se
LAM vcarS even al the present rate Of coinage. The
danger llnc would have been passed when balances
I'M hanks would buy bill OF exchange In London
Mr. smith said that in his opinion there was no want
NJ currency in the country to-day. Money could be
lad on call bv any person with proper security at
r~r cent Indeed. lie thought there more cur
rcncy in the country to-day than its business needs
required.
Mr. Hecitts letter see Page ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

cbic,,o Fob IA meeting u the Western and North
western division Of tc Western Freight Aso'iation was
held to-day. The adjustment 81 rates from points IN
Iowa Nlnnco,a and Dakota To St. Louis was Trlefreu
There was considerable discussion IN relation 20 rates Oh
pig iron from southwestern points TO SIOUX OlY anu
a., ,h, aud the matter was finally left In the
hand, OF the cha rman IL agreed That III All cases
the rates between Chicago and ST. Paul should be Inc
minimum rat, between Chicago and Lake superior point
The passenger department Of the Ir""',""."'' N''o
,,io do,,td Itself chiefly routine matters to-day
r,por. submitted by special committee recommending
certain changes in The limitations Of tickets was adopted
\ Joint meeting will De held tomorrow by the Irinscon
tlnental and Trans.Mi,sour. passenger omciais.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
NERO'S OCCUPATION.
rrom The Boston Courier.

From The Boston NUIfItI
certain librarian declares that day visitor
nnnted TO a bust which adOrns the reading room Oh
he cstablislmcn with which he IS connected ana
esLed I" IS that anybody about hcrcl'
The librarian suppOsinS that the quesu"her was
simpIy attempting to guy him, answered:
lilo has been dead too long Tor me 10 presume "
say where he IS $1,000. -. u,
80 mean was he n man who lived here, corrected
,bc stranger and then. without waiting Tor a reply,
he aided What his name ~
Nero the librarian answered. - .
Nero the other repeated thouGhtfully: - hat
don't seem Just Ike All American name. What was
his business - ,-,..... a., A..
librarian replied unblushlngly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
nr,s,oy PAYMENTS AND THE SURPLUS.

washington. Feb. 1.-THE Acting secretary OF 'Re
r,srry to-day issued warrants Tor the pay men. VI
II 600 600 on account Of pensions "HEIcs''"S F"O'
600 900 due in the quarter endlhs MarV" T. ~ ''
o0'''oV ro,r,s,nt, the present available cash bal
t,o treasury. SO that the only Treasury surplus
any ~, al, ,f,cr these payments shall have been
that Mil be the excess Of receipts over other eA
,nvnditrrts dnring that PERIOD no" eS'li'eu ~ "'
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

The Democrats voted soidly for Trip. The report
that a combination Of Independents and Democrats
was being formed to the election Of Demo
crat from Illinois and farmer from South Dakota
had the effect of uniting the Republicans and they
will hereafter doubtless vote together for man.
The Independents disposed to follow the same
0rc-s The alleged IllinOis7SOuth Dakota combine
is seated with little crcdence among the leading
pot Sans here. the opinion being that such scheme
cannot work among The Independents In the South
nakOta Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
soIJcITrDE OF HIS COMRADES.

Boston. Feb. 1.-THE State Department. Grand
Army Of the Republic in annual session here today
sent the following dispatch to the daughter Of General
sherman: A., 60, Ami, .,
me Massachusetts Department Of the Grand Army OF
the Rcpubc In convention assembled watches with solicl-
de the condition last Of the three great Leaders oil
the Union Army and that may speedily be restored TO
health /, the earnest desire Of his comrades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
AGAINST CIGARETTES AND BOGUS BUTTER

Charleston, W. Va. Feb. IL (special}-Ihe House
today nassed bills prohibiting the sale Of cigarettes or
opium TO minors under sixteen, and requiring all
artificial butter sold in the state to be coored pink
Both bills only await the signature Of the Governor TO
become laws.
The Democratic members held a caucus tonight 10
decide upon plan of redistrcting and rcappor'lohE
the state. In view of the fact t'at they nave ai"olS
protested that the redistricng would be fairly zone
nd M marty advantage taken the Republicans think
their holding q secret caucus Oh the saoJcct LOOKS
rat Inconsistent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
A RECEIVER FOR A KENTUCKY ROAD.

Louisville Feb. 1.-THE Kentucky Union Railway
Company has gone into the hands Of temporary re-
ceiver This was done by reason OF suit brought III
the United states Circuit Court Mr.. Levlhge was
Amounted receiver. j. Kennedy Tod Co.. OF
New. York. and the Central Trust Company Of New
York filed the suit against the Kentucky Union Rail
way and the Columbia Finance and Trust Company
The compliments allege that they advanced 10 the
Kentucky Union Railway the sum Of $500, with
interest from January l, 1911 They turner alIeSc
mortgage bonds, in return for the money, Inc pc
ttion winds up by asking the appointment Oh IT,
ceiyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
IN THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEES.

Albany Feb. 1.-THE Assembly Canals Committee
this afternoon considered Mr. Pecs resolution calling
for National aid canals and Mr. Dcyos two reso-
utons calling for information in regard to canal eX
pcnditures and decided to let all three resolutions lie
over for one week.
The Assembly Committee on General Laws gave a
hearing this afternoon on Mr.. Sages bill compelling
commission merchants or persons selling agricultural
and farm products to furnish statements ana make re-
turns of the property sold. several persons appealTu
n opposition to the measure.
The Assembly, Codes Committee decided to report
favOrably Mr.. Suffers Ant.-pinkertOn bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
SENATOR crrI.oM,s AMENDMENTS.

Chicago. Feb ll.-E,urHd men, "a a rule, are not
plea wln Cuon's proposed amendments 70 the
,,-,, c,c,,porcc law While o division Of the traffic
is aprorently provided II Is with such gestrcons as
to leave the railroads with less privileges than they
now enjoy whereas IL supposed that Senator Cuom
wa, ia favor OF a return To the old pooling system On
the hand. the amendments Iea'e oW entirety the
I,r.o ,rohultng the ,caIpng Of tickets, and railroad
uanaeer. would Ike % know where the 'capers got
unciont Influence to have that part Of the proposed
amendment eradlcatcd. They that tho condition oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

Topeka, Kan Feb. 1.-THE House Railroad Com
mittee has prepared substitute for Speaker Elders
Railroad bill 1t provides for 2-cent passenger rate
and makes the Railroad Board elective by the people
The term OF Office of the present Board expires April
l. 1891. The Railroad Board is also vested with the
control Of express telegraph telephone companies
and all other persons combinations II persons doing
business as common carriers The issue of free pases
by any road in the state 10 any except the EN-
ployes or their families shippers OF livestock or
indigo persons is forbidden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
70 oprv THE cHER0KrE OUTLET.

Washington Feb. 11.-RrprescntauVe Struhe' %
Iowa. flom the Committee on territories "udy ~
portcd favorably the bill to open 'he 'hcIoA'o 'u'
t,ia, TERRITORY 10 settlement and h eXtingulsh
A., .,,t -. +he Indians 10 the lands. report accom-
ewing the bill says that the Indians do not nave
GOOD t,tlo TO the lands and that the lands are ierl'
and At present barrier to the rapid eTown ot d,e
SnntEwcst thousands OF good setlets uTaI MP' '"'
Cor the benefit OF "a cOmpdIaVNVlS ~" A"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
MOODY GETS HIS PARTY VOTE AGAIN.

Pierre, s. d., Feb. 11-The independent ~
last night decided TO drop General CannppeH anu
nate STAT Senator KYLE instead In the Republican
eancus senator Moody was decided again as inc
party nominee. The thirty first and thirty -secohu
ballots were taken to-day, the last one Nsuiu"s a.
giving Moody 60 Kyle, SO; Trip, "a piilon,
Nellete Seward Campbell, with J. Pa.iIu
Moody got every Republican vote except one "',,l
KYLE recelved all the independent votes except hve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
ppiTsE FOR MIR. BLAINE FROM GEORGIA.

Columbus, Ca. Feb. 11.-At a large and enthusiastic
meeting Of the Columbus Board OF Trade, tonight, the
following resolution unanimously adopted, and
was tclegraphcd secretary Blaine:
Resolved Tat the Columbus Board Of Trade most
heartily iudOrse the policy Of reciprocity ~ trdc
With fore IN nations the plan as recently adopted
vim the Eepublic OF Brazil secured by the cn0'> OF
The Hon James g.. Blaine, secretary OF state ana uat
Ir regard this international treaty Of trade one OF the
rnidcst mcye, and the Inauguration Of policy which
nrnnrscs more benefit to our common country IMAM any
dct of recent American craftsmanship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
WAR on TIE SALOONS IN MICHIGAN.

lansing Mich, Feb ia bill WHICH Is % "
introduced in the Legislature amendment TO inc
Local option law proposes to squarcly reverse INC
present system. The plan i, to consider that every
county is prohibition county until II Is proved otAer
wise The amendment proposed Will compel the
saloon men 10 potitlon for special election ~ vote
upon the question # they desire permission 10 sell
UuuOr in the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
prtz NOT TO RETIRE.

,. -, Noxico Feb. II, via Galvest0n-Kepors
,ncd from san Antonio saying that President
",os IL about retiring from the Presidency and that
pl' Gonznlcz will succeed him. or that changes
.t vcxicon Cabinet are imminent. are altogether
i.,,n, foundation Affairs in every Government de
"artment are moving along peacefully ana President
D,az entertans no idea oil leaving MeA'o TIC h"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
CLAGGETT ELECTED IN IDAHO.

HE WILL CONTEST THE SEAT OF sENAToRELECT
DUBOIs-REsULT OF TIE JOINT BALLoT.
Boise City, Idaho. Feb. 1.-THE Legislature met
in Joint session for the purpose Of ballo'lns for a
United states Senator to succeed Senator Mcconnell
The ballot resulted as follows W. H. Caggett. p {;
Nayhew. .: French, l Barton, l. Eighteen mem
hers declined to vote; absent, 4. Claggett was de-
clared elected. He Will contest the seat Of senator
Gle DIhNls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
CATCHING MUBDEHERs OF STATE SENATOR

ST. Louis Feb 1.-THE last " the trio Of burglars
who are implicated in the murder Of state Senator
GilIham at Alton ILL.,, the night Of March 10,
1850 has been located and hi, arrest 1t is expected
was made a. It. Joseph, No. today. Two Of the
men who are now in jail at wardsville. ILL.,. arc
Joln Brown and II. &. What. The latter va
captured at omaha last week and made confession
imulicating brown and George Stdrncy. StarKcY l.
the man who is at -. Joseph. According I"
Watt Starlcy entered the house and is the nan who
did tic shooting, while he aud Brown stood guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 1.-THE House judiciary ,oi
mtee has agreed upon substitute for various DIS
before that body to prevent usary II likes the max
imum rate OF interest at 10 per cent and declares void
any notes on Which discount has been charged to
bring the charge above that figure. 1t also allows
the borrower 10 recover five times The amount oil any
such usuriOus interest 80 PAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
1I1Gu1ICENsE MEN WIN.

Bismarck, " D.. Feb. II (spcciall.-Aftcr fierce
fight today the hichiccnSe men IN the House won
and the proposition 20 rcsubmt tie Prohibition question
was carried. 81 70 -. 1t Is believed That tf senate
will also pass the measure Immediately AicF the
nassage Of the resubmlssion resolution. some Of the
Prohibtlonists called up the capital removal rcs9,-
ton the idea being 10 pass IL To- be used rs cup
i'm the senate but the attempt failed aud the eaoiu-
ton was made "a special order for February j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
,yrps FOR THE CHICAGO GLIB.

C,icar. Feb. 1.-THE Chicago baseball club has
ENGAGED the following players: Pitchers Hutchinson
Iuby. Gumbert and Van laltern cat'her'' NagIe'
ritrodg, and Farrell: inhed, Arson. pneier. Cooney
d rurns. In the out-hcld, WilmOt and Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
WAGER swAYNE,s PETITION DISMISSED.

indianapolis. Feb. 1l.-ln the Wabash Halfway case
Judge Woods II the United states Circuit court mas
pa,,ci upon the intervening petition OF Wager Swayho
for an allowance II 100000. The report OF the
MASTER which recommended that the allowance DO
nd. ,.os over,,IcJ and the intervening petition was
i.misscd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
TOWN. ELECTIONS IN THIS STATE.

Amsterdam. y. Y, Feb. 11.-At the town meetings
held in Montgomery County yesterday the Democrats
elected six Supervisors and the Republicans four In
Fulton County the Republicans elected their entire
ticket with the exception OF one Excise Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
rop A IrvrrORN ELL OF LADING.

St Louis, Feb. 11.-At meeting Oh tle noa'u Va
directors of the Merchants Exchange petition was
nranarcd asking the Interstate Commerce Commission
n take some action as universal bill OF iadihg'
also calling attention to the desirabiiity OF - UNI
form classification"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
pyc1pRocIry STATEMENTS INCORRECT

Washington, Feb. lit is learned on the highest
authority that the published statements To the eHect
that there Is ready for announcement proclima-
ti,n by the President Of reciprocity with venezuela
similar in terms with the agreement recently maze
concluded are incorrect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

HEPT BIITJIN HUt u '4iU'l0' To -''''-@'
washington. Feb 1l.-There will be caucus OF tho
PcnubIcan members Of the House to morrow evening
at 5 O'Clock The call was circulated oy DIT.
Cheadle Of Indiana, and was signed by number oi
moderate silver Republicans and some Others. silver
will be the chief, if not the only, subject Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
A FALSE REPORT ABOUT THE KANSAS CITY.

FALSE REPORT ABOUT THE KANSAS CITY.
Chicago, Feb. IA morning paper says: "Therc
is scheme on foot which II contaminated will create
p great huttcr i'm Northwestern railway circles. The
fact that President James J. Hin, Of the Great
Northern. went to Europe a few weeks ago has
caused considerable speculation to the object Of
his trip. II thought h went abroad for the
sole object Of raising money for the purpose Of com
plclng the extension of his rad from Helena, Mont.
to the Pacific Coast. While that no doubt was one
Of his objects. it i, learned hi, principal reason
Wa, t. enter into negotiations with the ENGLISH
capitalist, who little over a year ago guaranteed
the payment Of the interest Of the bonds of the Chicago.
=. Paul and Kansas CITY. and to induce them to
transfer him their interest In that road. From all
that can be- learned Mr.. Hill has attained hi, obcc,
and hi, secured controlling interest, not only in
the Chicago II. Paul and Kan,a, City, but all tho
capital necessary - complete the PaciAc Coast and
other Western extensions II his road
\. u. Stickucy chairman Of the board Of directors
of the Chicago. II Iaul and Kansas city, said this
morning: DO II Mr. HI had any such object in going
TO Europe | am not aware OF IT, Tie Who'll" story III
my opinion j, fabrication. At any rate hno"
nothing about IT,
The II Paul representative Of the Railway Press
Eurru t.r.rlplS President Egan, If the chicago
H. Paul and Kansas city. SAYS There is nothing IN It,
II Nh lin or ANYBODY else wanted control Of the
kansas CITY he would not have L. 20 "a Europe. II
/, owned and controlled on this side of the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
ANDREW CARNEGIE TAXES AN OCE4N VOYAGE

Andrew Carnegie sailed for Europe yesterday morn
ing on the White star steamship Teutonic. lie fi'h
bec, oyerworkcd his doctors said, and wanted rest
Notwithstanding the early hour OF sailing a. m''
there were many friends who had come u WISH MIN
t vovace and a speedy recovery Mr.. Carnegie
I'm ho boclt here on the return TIP Of The Ieutonc,
and is only going for the ocean trip lie Is accom-
panied By his private secelary'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
CHARGED WITH STEALING 100000.

San Francisco, Feb 1.-Nathaniel Greene book-
tconer for Farnsworth Rugges, was today arrested
charged with the ENLIGHTENMENT OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

gone to Motzorongo. but will remain absent five DAYS
only He Is devoting special attention TO iosteilni
home Industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
domestic Sitnntions tunhleo
Females.

TcIldtos
7 AUNDREsS.-By tidy German First
IL class aundress; assist win eharuo cn
work. good reference; no ool,G''o p,
nrlyate or fine boarding house. oall AZ
Nrs' BITCK'S. il9 Last l2th.st., between
81 and ith ayes.
NJ URSERY GOVEKNEsS.-By q nea'
~ North q rman Protc,tant; gooa seau .
atre,' and nne needie,wyIor"er ,t 80 w roun.
try. Caii at Mrs. BIRCk'S. ll9 Last l2th
It,. between 30 and 4th ayes. --
NlURsE.-By a French Protestant; for
" grown children good reference OaII
at 240 West 33d--t. ---
~ URsE and hAMBEkaA a.. Al D, ,7ohi,., a
,riIli1g oblignc ard trustworthy; eood
nredeTonan and chambcrmaid best OF ~
erence. city OF country. Cali or auaFe''
3j7 ith.aVe.. between 2oth anu -oen 80.
NJ URsE.-By professional nurse o. long
~ experience; accustomed 10 ua n.,,o, ~"
uagsnent to 20 south or 10 EaaVPS ,,
highest references from ladies' with NhOih
She ma, crossed and leading physicians.
Addres, Mrs. HAKES, 300 West l49tn-st.
NJ TRSE.-By young English woman to
~ children; good references. Apply d.
l4s West lith.st. -------
NURSE and sEAMSTREss:-By young
i Protestant woman; Is willing 70 assist
i'm auv other Kind Of Work has goOu reItl,
cnces; city or country. Please call 749
Gth.aVe., near 12d.st.
~ URsE.-Dy young girl. ls y year. Oh
to.t eitv references. $50 West 3lst.st.,
Bell .. "
NURSE.-A respectable young American
~ woman, as muse or companion 70 an
invalid or elderly lady, with experience III
nursing; references eNchane, q. Aadfsss
cor NTRY. Ossawana, Westchester Co..
y. Y.
%IURSE.-By North German also YOUNG
~ Scotch girl hrst-cliss IefetrniSSes r .oa
Young or grown children takes fnll chnrse
~ wardrobe city, country. with MIS-
TYLER, 1873 6th.ave. -
NURSE and CHAMBERMAlD.-By
" Young glrl for children ana ~ ch air1G
roid can sew good Address i. JU T.
MANN, Shcllroad. corner Hyatt-aNe.. WIN
field Long Island. "
Al URsE or SEAMSTRESS;.By young
" woman. Address ADVERIlSEls' 40
East 11th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
pomesi,e 5ilualsns t0ai.tso
Females.

Females.
oUSTWORK, or COOK and LA y.
III DHF~S.-By a neat capable Norwegian,
Girl: city OF country h"t M,aV
work. cal at ~ Oth-aNe'' near I''"'S'''
Mrs.. HALLS.
HorsEwoRK-A,, 49,, ( al Sa the A work II
two I'm lnmlIy; good cook, washer anu
roncr. Addrts. CAPABLE" 733 B'Way'
'ot-SECLEANINU or WASHlN''.-
ii French woman does not speak InFE
lsh: T. 20 ON: By the day. ~ Jaw
100 West l9th-st.
INNITREss, a mitdle'aged iou agS.on
vhcrr -hc can have 3 o. rooms FOR hsr
services. or would BE- willing u 90 3Mh'l
washing ard ironing for = few IS..1iI a
month. call or address MIS- hO''''''1'
s33 loth-lvc.
" ITCHFNMAID.- BY competent sw"u'
IA i,h glrl. city OF country relcr,f,''
CaH MIR. MALMBERG, swedish Bureau
3j2 4th.aye.. one hieht up.
ADY'S MAID.-By a superior J. = + n
~ lady's maid. with excellent ."E ,i XII
references she j. AZ accom- p,l-h'I ', .'..
Seen At BOT GRANDS' 80 ''h'''''
NDY'S MAID ana hEAMSTRESsS,:..-.
IL ~ y Young woman, ~ lriNnt" ,1I'Ilt >
City references. Call 1i0 East ooth'S''
1st Moor.
= ADY'S AlAID.-By a middie-aged on" md
IL man woman; firs,,s!a,s .e" and t'' Sssksr;
no Objection l. travelling; excellent f ,,,b
rnce. Call NJ Mrs. BRICKS, Nv Eas1 49,"
81. between 81 and 4th aNes.
IoADY'S MAID.--Dv Young woman sp aj1.
IL ing English and French " elusIy acLsr
thorOuIh necdlewonan. halrdfcss-i' EtDA1,,
snd traveller: high - reieienses yhIs va
country. Address MAID eo' '0"'"'''
between 25th aud Goth SIS.
NINDGESS. lr-t.class sWeu l,n
1 ,ia,nd,tsa. hest city reference priNate
f,miIv. ~itv or country. Call Mrs. MAIN
ETRG'S swedish Bureau DO 't"'''''
upstairs.
,,,,>,1f,i,SS -Uy a Young Sw, di>n Piri,
4 " Encllsh: Understands all nho
11shlne. ironing hutns .o wiling a SpI,E
ing. tFustworthv; cltN or .o oatb sta A'''
8j7 ith-ave.. be-. .oth anu --o--- -
NIAID.-By young Engisn I"r ci,y ,s -
srsness Address H. H., $50 East 4Ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

CHASING PRICES or CALIFORNIA sroCEs.
San IrancIsco, Feb. II, lc9l.