davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-27
THOSE oUTLAwED BONDS.

Evidently the city of Sacramento is in
sore need of a friend. An assault is now
being made upon it that affects every
taxpaying interest in the city. 1t is an
effort on the part of spectators in out
lawed city bonds to have the Trustees
revivify the papers by issuing new notes
for them.
The City Trustees have not the author
ity to sign a note for the city unless the
power has been expressly conferred upon
them. That they should for q moment
hesitate to refuse to breathe life into out
lawed bonds is more than surprising,
and should have the effect of rousing the
people to earnest protest.
1t is contended that there is moral obli-
CATION to pay this particular old debt
There is obligation to pay only legal in
debtedness. The law wisely fixed a
period in which ldches shall work can
collation., and such being part of the con-
tract between debtor and creditor, there
is no moral consideration superior to it.
Certainly the Trustees are not the Gus
todIans of the city conscience.
In 1854 the city issued lot of twenty
year bonds. They should have been pre-
scented when due, or within four years
thereafter. This was not done. Some
years ago some officials Illegally, with
out warrant of the law and in violation
of the rights of the people, and without
informing them what was going on, did
issue new bonds for some of these
valueless and outlawed certificates
of Indebtedness, which We're prob
ably bought up by the spectators
for a few cents on the dollar. When ex-
Mayor Gregory came into office he found
another lot of new bonds about to be
issued for the old ones. He put his foot
down and stamped out the scheme, and
during his administration none of the
bonded corpses We're resurrected.
However, some of the "a bonds were
presented and refused. The holders sued
the city and Judge Hunt, of San Fran
| cisco, an eminent jurist, sitting in the
Superior Court of Sacramento, held that
the statute of limitations ran against
them, and thus the city had judgment
The ease went to the Supreme Court on
appeal, and the judgment for the city was
affirmed. Later still, q motion for re-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-27


Mr.. OsTRoM's bill providing for a
board of school-book editors to revise
and prepare anew the State textbooks, is
clearly unconstitutional. The Constitu-
ton commits the duty of preparing the
books to the State Board of Education
And right here it is in point to say that
the State school-boolls are not faulty to
the extent charged. They are the subject
of assault by the parties interested in
breaking them down. and there is no one
to specially defend them--there seldom
are champions for the State in such cases.
We believe it would have been better had
the Constitution provided for board of
book editors in the first place, but it was
not done, and only by constitutional
amendment can it now be accomplished.
1t is popular mistake to suppose that
because one is eminent as teacher and a
scholar, he is therefore competent to pre-
pare a book for school children. Private
publishers long ago discovered the truth
that the man who is best qualified to
compile u school-book, is not necessarily
the best teacher or most accomplished
educator. We could give individual in
stances of this. We know of one case
where an eminent educator with years of
experience in schools, scholar of high
accomplishments and great learning and
an Incompatible critic of books, utterly
failed i'll his attempt to prepare text
book for use in the grammar grade. But
an obscure teacher in a country district
prepared the desired book, and it proved
SO excellent that it had almost unanimous
approval, and to-day is standard work.
In all this matter of meddling with the
school-books of the State, let Legislators
keep in mind that behind the movement
is the book ring which so afflicted this
State few years ago.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-27

The ECoRD-UNIoN, SUNDAY UNION
and WEEKLY UNION are the only papers
on the Coast, outside Of San francisco,
that receive the full Associated Press dis
patches from all parts Of the toortd. Out
side of San Francisco, they hare no COM
petitors either in influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-27
Weather Forecast.

Forecast till p. NJ. Tuesday: For Nevada
and Northern California-Fair weather, except
light rain at Eureka and Winnemucca; winds
generally north to west; cooler.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-27

hearing was granted, and that is now
pending.
At this point the bond-holders come
once more before the Trustees and ask
the board to refund the bonds, because, as
one city official weakly puts it, the court
may reverse its decision. 1t is the old,
old story of new lamps for old ones.
Suppose the court should reverse Judge
Hunt and itself-which is most unlikely
lit will then be time enough to talk about
paying the debt.
Here we have our eminently consci-
entious and well-meaning Mayor looking
for more light On the subject. The bond
holders, he is reported to have said, tell
him that all they want is new
bonds for old ones. He appears
to forget that there are
no old bonds--the statute of limitations,
the courts. and common sense have blotted
them out of existence. But the Mayor
says that, until he is satisfied beyond the
shadow ola legal doubt the city is bound in
law and honor to pay the bonds, he will
not vote to issue new ones. Yet he adds
that the city cannot afford to repudiate a
debt. Our worthy Mayor is mistaken
the city can afford to avail of all its legal
rights. They were created by statute for
that express purpose, and it is honorable
and right TO avail of the law.
The board is now proposing to employ
counsel to advise it If the new bonds
should issue; if the Supreme Court is
right; if it is likely to take the back
track. In the name of common business
capacity, is the opinion of any lawyer a
better guide for the city than the Supreme
Bench of the State of California? Is the
city to go to the expense of paying lawyers
to advise it whether the decision of the
appellate tribunal of the State is a proper
advice to the city?
The city can afford to rest upon the de-
cision of the court it can afford to plead
all of its legal rights; it can afford to
meet reversal of its victory if it comes,
and it is time enough for that when the
Supreme Court pronounces itself to have
been in error-which it will not do.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-27
SAN Francisco Agencies.

This paper is for sale ut the following places:
l.. p. Fishers, room 81, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry.
RS- Also for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-27
Sprrinl altntirr#.
PIANOS FOR EVERYBODY

LOVE RULES the court, the camp, the grove,
But this we find where'er we rove,
That SOZODONT alone supplies
The dazzling teeth and ruby dyes,
That lend maiden half the charms
That win her TO her lovers arms IT'S
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-27

SAMPLE ROOMS, 1014 Sixth street. be-
tween and X. Fine Wines, Liquors and CT
gars. JACOB HEARTH, Proprietor.
nlI-tf
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-27
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The edition of the Marysville appeal
which appeared on the 21st inst. was
highly creditable to its management and
to the. city of Marysville. 1t contained a
vast amount of valuable reading matter.
principally connected with the citrus
fruit interests of Yuba, Butte and Suffer
Counties. Such papers are of great benefit
to the section in which they are published.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-27

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
second-class matter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-27
Receivers Sale Of Personal Property.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, Receiver of the estate OF
BARRETT & BERKEY, insolvent debtors,
that, pursuant 10 an order of the superior
Court OF the County of Sacramento, made on
the 23d day of January, S91. he will sell at
private sale, Cor cash, TO the highest and best
bidder. all OF the stock in trade, wines, liquors
and cigars, etc, contained in the Pacific Oyster
House and Restaurant situated on the north
east corner of Seventh and ] streets, Sacra-
mento, together with the good will thereof,
and all the crockery, glassware, furniture,
tables, table linen, kitchen utensils and tx
lures. bar materials and furniture, cooking
machinery and appliances, chairs, stoves, safe
and any other property situated in the said
premises and belonging TO the said debtors !:
also, all of their right title and interest in and
to the fixtures, counters, shelving. etc, of the
said premises. The property may be inspected
at the premises. said sale will be made ON or
after JANUARY 18TH, 1891. Bids or offers
therefor must be in writing, and for the whole
OF the said property, and left with me at the
Office of johnson, Johnson Sc Johnson, 5o4 j
street, Sacramento.
Sacramento, January %. 1891.
S. i. SMITH, Receiver.
JOHNSON, JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Attorneys.
ias6-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Board iOnnico.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK tribune WILL ~ RI
No I. 23S Broadway. corner rAlN -'n-t-,t-
ll4O Broadway. corner 4oth 81. until .
l. NJ: go West crty-tnil0-~t., corn =
Sh-ove.; It2 o-E-aye. 1913 icpru''aF'"
corner FoLrtcor'.-.t.
CFNTIEMAN. VIE. Two children nuns.
u wish ! Rooms. bath and private table.
Tor about thrac months. ncIr Contra PdiH.
Ad4rcs, j. r.. Boz sos, Tribune Up,oWn
OG.ce, I .2%s broadway.
VI ANTED.-By two ladies'. board near
w BROADWAY references e.cl aAg.d. ".
X. BoN foo. Tribune Uptown once, l.2ds
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
ID RIGHT WOMEN WANTED.
ID 10 Canvass for subscriptions
t. The
JENNESS.MILLER MAGAZINE

Z
l. j. easier 90 secure subscriptions for
this Msga7 me- than Tor any Other publ cation.
There are 80 many reasons why cyory
lady should read j.. Intelligent ep"rr.tir
women cu make A. least ten dO'ii~- p 20 dn'.
T. is the most instructive periodical in Ia
woIld ior women
II teschc, how ~ dress hcalthfuily. cor
r,ctly and ar istirallv.
10 teaches how 20 dress according % indi.
v.dual n"sd-.
II ,eacbe- the awkward how b. BE- Crucc-
mi in carriag" and manner.
~ teaches women % develop and enjor
thcir own possibilities o. ia. aud beauty
n improve. women physically and mon
ally.
II contain. knovl,dc. not found In anv
other PERIODICAL, and which Is priceless @"
IT, rrsd =.
The article. on physical culturr running
through The wear ore - IN greatest inpo-
taGr- ~ women they tsrh how & obtain
health. gnc. AID beauty by exercise, with.
~ lack numbers containing illustrated
article on ia subject can Poe ordered % us
for 80 % postage paid. This volume Civ :
on" e complete physical cu.tur~ u'atlont
Territory -s,lgr~d 20 Agents ~ cap Renee
and Who come We'll recommended.
'''J ENNii.~S.NILLEE PUB Co.
3d3 bth-aNs.. N"w.Nork.
nIAMONDS. watches. lowell, delivered
~ ,a'y p2{m1nE% ,amJP 4, =; ~ +, qP9n re-,
East litb-st.
XyANTED-C hsmbernaid and scanistfcs, /.
w city reference. Call NondIy i2i
west f2d--t
W ANTED In me on -o o. 2 t-ldr Jour.
w rai . woman ar,u.foT.,d 90 asr0Iut-
and who hs- some huoGlcdg" - -fruog-
rarAv and typr"rung Address 600 OVID
e-s -nlaD &c.. &. T ". HoN 80 Tflb-
uu' o0.".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Qomsstle 5llnanon5 Wanteo
Males.

r. SFFJL. nan wants place 10
u lriyate family or b9ardug-hous' IA
d. waiting tend furnaces and be- generally
seiul; zOld ? feIcnce> a. ID cl.sTa.t'r and
ability Apply or 90 irr-- nfENCL, care
o. NOblrtt iOt We,L 4Jth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

AIDES and miss dr. -ses spong,d'
L. pressed rcdropcd and faced term fe1.
-onabe. Cal or address MAC, 81 Ne'I
al ,t,st lot nat. east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
fUork uanico


N,la.
, TRUSTWORTHY gentleman. 80. m.r
And. a.d ps s-!n1 rinH Income.
a Gc Gc' rao.,.'tlrna or iuit.tus ba.,.
.n.. A. a.-'.,,rt IA .,o-t Up s4.i fau. tr.,..
rlIcd ln ln4iald G,ruaut. Irln.t and
Sutherland ana co.>d uhd'faar any Tor
r.yn con iI--.In 'al &C or It'' '@
y, 'hai'ctcf alN'h- } : g. ir'4"'
or'cr.
4 CCOTNTANCY. ALL BRANCHES
"A W u. liSWAi.t. n"il.n' n,5.irt'
1h,,3I IL. rai,l ',,,. n.'",.a
Wru"h WI 'l'dN.' ..'N N' I'I''
counts auditn "i 'Hui' 'haIt' ,AH,h
g,.rn Warn ron ~
,,.-.-..,-, ,.., ,,.,....,..
4 .iol'l - nF.'l.'', ~. F.,,rp'i
- a. r. '1 ~ w l' tI1 ar" ~,
a,ro.....t.. Je--rt ,it..
,.,..-,, ,,......., 49,, d.
4 81 .H.'IID'' 81 l''' T." 49,.
.,.,..,'.,. 49, idd,.-. 'I.xCl.I.
sIOK." i59 Ctu.ayr
n,.IsXrI.t,ij.\r .rpr THE NE,v.
\ ~ - fiN,I,,(.,,., NJ, ~, 81
T-i.nn tr mn t,i.r,'' ,Ifi.tfl...
~, ~ Jtt,,d,-,r crtn., ,i,.,,,.or.f.-t
iItG Er,ndr,y. Conner .o,h = unta -
n DID,. . 40 west I,r.uty-tLirl H.. ,oIL,r
r,h.aIc.; i52 cth.a,c. ~ FouitA.a,c..
"A = i.IsbffIs'fl wv ~ WI - 30. '',
IA liabi", mt, gent. WISH nt.t a't4 5
~" tGVTKTISIR n. H. 10
-. tp-fb--f
.---
4 GIlSI ~ pm ana ink OF T'1 . i?,nl'
w i7i'. Nv, ,..'i,, ',.L
'''".H ''"''. wv WV
CCOI' NTS EXAMINED, balance sheet,
"A rr.pafed. inNr.tf!at!ou- mad. mlrlcat"
II after. adjusted hs an experienced ac-
oouHtant -tfic. conf dcrc, Observed. &C
NTANI. Box :, nburr ONCE.
A YOUNG Man p.s-r.ed oi gooG busi-
n moss qrsllfrat M and experience. de-
-rr- an opening: hIphc-t reference. "A
dress +. H.. Box .. Irihun" once.
49,. ,,.-,, 49,. .., ID. .g. ,,r,
4 .,r.-i. ,r. dnslr., a To- ilDn
an oGlrc. Address KING. EoGu ~,
Tribune Eulldiug
.-,.,.,.,...,',.,. ....,.....- 90 d.-i,1e
\ ',.ii",rrnt evening, and Sund1y-
t'.-,t.c a. r fcrrrcc-. Addrc.- A.. BoN q
'rribunr once
-. ,,...
4 hODIl IF'nH WIN .', ,',,.r l,i,.
80 ,hddr.,s f. i4iI L.N.ur:nn.asc.
... ...,... Jr
A b titll - ~. -, IND ,',iiin,l an
- i'EfT IH'' E"'' u.I't t.r,.i." tbrr.
u'Isidhuh us"p' .Gi... pO0Lt
tII.it,V noS T. Tribune once.
'''' 80
A STRONG. Il ads man want . position
~ an fI t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

ELf1-IRICIIi and MAs>AGE.-Skiitul
II ana experienced gradual wants engage
2. rut patients treated at hOur. n desired =
very -uccersful IN all chronic con paints,
paraly.ih rheumatism, and neuralgia :
.trtnghi"ns and develops the bod greutly ;
also ladies. Address ELECTRICITY, 1871
Fat Al ef-.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Domesa: 5i!nlI1iJ tcdnt'o
Females.

CJOK and LACADliLSs by p AZ eolored
" mot .-tsnt, Ycls q, Onsinica. .uci rsisf.
cnCesi uO0rldN wage CT 30 IOuhtfy.
S.t.. tUi III La, 10 Ncs, 23G {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

n making voung A. Il taken: taught
sewing. cutting and nttlng first week /;
dropping and designing references given from
apprentices IN l1rgr - stores and In husi-
ncss for themselves: good po-it ions mothers
Invited aprn evenings ai4o hr-t-rlas-
millinery scrool opened. TAYLORS. 1o3
WA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

MUSE ual.. good III. -.rr. va9t> go,
y ,-c. Mt 'Hy ..r'nr. a., ,,.. r "-.'',
, =. rli.f iu ,a-.- of rfn'f-.' ih."i."-
u.m' neuralgia and d''p.p-F %. RON ,o Ias.
. any mar; Of tpr states. AiHf'-'
". T.. r. uinG.r "W.r.
-, -E.DNU.NNN. Want, ,.tlit en- A. IDl-
- f,r md Wiu ace ~ footn'u "hitl -.'...''
bis b.~.ur.- thorouehN b. h't' ~ ~" "
.ncr. riu conn ~, ,,,, "H' NH -
'.i W.: lat.-s'.
IrSiF3. I.,lt@.--l "a 2 ma M'nt' Wei Il,
| - anything can "ni '."f
ark ,rounl house HnG". On g. ~ IN .''
nr hor.r- and dflNug -. iiuh. OBJ az
ncal IN appearance wl!ht ..n' *, ~ ~
N.'l.it l0l N.f i1''-ei
man want To.E ~
L. nnV.hIng ,pn trrd fire, 90 clt'lln-.
t',lt. ear. OF hor.r.. Gr.Nt lor ec1tlrmn OF
doctor is neat in aPwIat'" Nllilhh lnu
.0hllrinr: cit, or country snol f'l,,tn
Apply or address ANDREW. care NooIeII
10l West 4hth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
tells Uanteo.

Males.
A GFNTS.-Ward-s Welcome Stamp Pack
n et. 100 L. >. old issues ana foreign
Io-lage stamps; sample by mall lzc. Ia
tltanIns: special discount by tic dozen TO
agents. GEORGE WARD, 30 Last lOth'
GENT. WANTED.-Ladics or gentle.
n men 10 SOL magic wrinkle Remover Tor
brautifying the complexion. also hand.
Nine. MADALINE - west litn-sn, New
YORK.
a MAN well experienced in the laundry
"A business. with ~ without capital. OF
one VINO wishes further extension. 81 strI-
ling integrity ono who means business ad-
dress DAVIS. 1873 4th-ave.
CLEAN, neat boy, about Il years old,
u wanted Tor Oni'c; mus, write p.ainlN
and Nrnish references. Address NJ. Box
40. Tribune Onice.
nIAMONDs. watches. jewelry doliNered
~ easy payments sample .sent VIZ ic,
East lith.st.
IL AOU ARE out OF employment or w1.h
L t. make a change, call at the old reliable
Metropolitan Agency; positions procured Tor
LookEcepers, collectors, CLERKS. Ssle.nGn'
porters. packers, drivers. coachInen. stable
! men watchmen, usefll-nen, farm nand>.
icar.ters. cooks walters. hremen and me-
cbanics: new orders every raii. MET.
HIrCiiTAN AGENCY. Gs5 Broadway.
Nov READY.-"EMIY PAsHA",-A
y companion. 70 Sia.lcy's III Dslk,.'
Alrica" BY 1cph;on s'a9lsy + hcpt <9s,
wan,.d. Apply 70 CHARLES Sediments
SONS, Subscription Department 745 Broad
< ALESMEN.-Mr S,snlcy's lecture tour
his book. I'm DARKEST ftrica.' : few
S SH%RTEs 81! Sc5RIYRSNSER5 Sons sus.criP
ton Department. 7i3 Broadway. n. y.
w ANTFD.-R spectacle working house;
w keeper wages SO; father ION ana
daughter 10 wears old. Address Nh
CHAN1C, Tribune 0nlce.
XJANTED.-A gentleman, son. under %,
w who wishes % become an archi'"ct
instruction at FIRST, remuneration ~ cOmpe-
tcncc !, attained. Addres. ARCHITECT
Tribune Uptown oiiice i.23s Broedw2y.
w ANTED.-Drug clcrI; one thoroughly
w comp tent for tai business: refer
Cnccs required. Address DlGlTALIH, IT'D
une once
AZ ANTED.-TrNcllin sa!e.man b. repre-.
w mt the full line o. "Goupl' Publ,
cations. Must BE- thoroughly experienced
and possess the highest references. All
communications must state axe. experience
ndence Address b, letter only. OrSSOD.
NALApON & CO. 800 5th-aye.
w ANTFD-A florist married. sober. com
w potcnt q practical commercial grower
| 10 take charge Of seven greenhouses NJ West
| ned. y. J.; give references ~ 10 chalhc Ter
| and ability. Address \. 4. DRAKE, -
| Broadway.
Females
A PPGENTICES WANTED % loorn dres'.
| n making young A. II taken taught
| sewing cutting and htting first week
! dropping and designing reference given trol'
! apprentices IN l1rgrs: stores and In husi-
! mess for themselves good po.t ions mothers
| Invited open evenings al4o hr-t-rlas'
| millinery scrool opened. TAYLONS. 1c3
! W"sN l4th--t.
! 4 MEXICAN small family desire capable
n and Trustworthy woman f1r rcu"ial
| Homework: r'ler noes rcquircd CAL
| STEPHENS go west S2d.st
A FEW ladies viii b. given lessons at
! n feather curling and -cvinc during TIL
month only. D. We, 29d-st. Room !, ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
for Gdlr.

A BAKGAIN tent man w.shc- g. md
n imu.diaD. puIcLa-cr for solid silver
.uDou- aud fOrhs. c.cgaut design. made by
tiffany STAMPED 30 ounce, 80 case ~
six rsl0r- by Rogers Sheffield. real lNoi\
hanGlc-, q "A ntc-stOnc diamond ring ana
Nnc n0i ,r,hop dlail0hd pin, &C., Oh, -tnnd
cost. Addrre. BETA. Tribune ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

NuINETR want, a job -team.hcahnc.
Il Mining. any repairs strictly temperate
.ing,r man muGrratr wages Address j.
WHEELER 30 iioWcry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Dressmalilnq.

kIlSTIC D.ES~M AKINb.-t!oa - dlg
a wrap IN sea- plush ana novelty E0Dd '
made % NJ perfectly , most reasonable p'l e.
hot Orccis ia - hJgrs' ho'icc. AIf~.
N.LLEOY, g Last Jtn-st, opposite Dem
uiNg'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
fUork Uantto.

Females
TEACHER desires pupils Ia English
n IS had -lN years "Al~fi"hc' anu .n'
s..t itfrl.ut,- fiuu tAr ~ st SCHOOL, To- tl'
,.ty. Nil, BELL, I.lhune Uptown ONCE.
-3s Broadway.
NAsnILK Nomc 10, OF e>p.r,nyc
u Nl-.', p..I' .- cashier %. 80" -i'Nt
90 n.-t.. = , bakery n.ar cts Ha!!. ~ 'o.-
l.u, pic!'ii,d ht- lri .'l'c'- bAiA.t'l-
u.s.. J., Boa /. lnhgu. "i'i'r
ToMiu-lIOD. ...o. ,owp,-io d.Si.r'
u po-lIou Uo.aaU'.l uIr pei '.I ID. A'-
Gr.,, 4. A.. sos 40. priest. bto."I}n.
~ XrfEIENtID ,I,ll.ns teI,her.-Mi,-
Il o. So tlDNh. g. rHit 'rrrh" Pose,
Efoo.l,n. pr.plr- -tirnt, Tor cou'Tc cog
.l.., -.uooI vorA. llriudiI- music dHd IAN
.IItgc-.
A. fRsr.CLASs chuopodi-, and manl,ur.
i "il attend iadi'- II t1.. >,1,.,' ','
80. West "a 4.
1JA>>.Gl ana iLLO IE.,l1N. skill
VI goo Gradual, want. q t'N llli l1il,ut'
at t.rir own rr-id'ns'~ d u'-'.." "
-l,,.--iul in al' cin"nIr coy PUNE au' .>
.licut Tor ta" PITS -ic,l d'N"l' .'.,ht "i .'it
nclll massage a -ur.i,ln address tL'''
IEltIlN, rs, Last Ji-iri
A-SAGE TKENTM ENE-I Healthy col
VI oud woman wi,hc' . s.! ont b tl'
hour lsdIe- rubbed du{ 30 % I"r, w..
Ai- reference. hd!f 60 H., H"N rs. IlbIh'
Uptown onic". l. ~ broadway.
DARIIE, unpoauN without ',,no.
l rIarn,r or typewriter can nave their
work don. p, " -, J.. p. 1rOMGf. VINO
viii D., pleased 10 call for -rNclal noul' 'I'
Al 500 Der houf World BuildlnL. Room
l02 6th door.
DTNpEcrABII coioicl woman wishes
IA work by W,rH ct month iti'i'"''.
CARRIE KENSEE. 3i@ Wc-t list
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

A MTRICAN small family desire capable
n and Trustworthy woman pr rcuc'r u
homework: refer noes required CAL
STEPHENS go West S2d-st
A FEW ladies viii b. given lessons a.
n feather curling an1 sewing during this
month only. >. We, 2od-st. Room I. I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

NOCNG WOMAN To 70 ont D. tse a.y
I washing or houseclesning: beat ct0
reference. LOIS Ansterdanl-sya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

Aldlc>.
A GENTS.-Ward' Welcome Stamp Pack
n et. 100 L. > Old issues ana foreign
lo-logc stamps sample by mall IL. ~
stauIp.: special discount BY the dozen 20
agcnt, GEORGE WARD, 20 Ea.t 10th.
It NY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

s {Llsn s 70 y1, az L. TaSe costume a.
-. ,gorl, showii Mime. OATES, @4o
Wrs' n3d.st. --
W ISITING MILLJNEH. -L1die, calico
on a. their BONES own nsteflsis useo
IL desired V. G. NJ. 34l west ISL.
81 10 sG.-Frsnch dtessmshinc cutting
~ blStluy. soc gloVcitunH m,n e"t
ter, Nine EOONF, "a West hth'sI
Coua.ry orders promptly attended TO-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-22
srRIKs STORIES coNFL1or.
The Men and the Company Bota CLAIM
TO Be on Top

The Men and the Company Bota Claim
TO Be on Top.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2l-Reports concerning
the strike Of dispatchers and conductors on
the Chicago and Erie railroad are conflict
ing. The strikers assert that the road is
practically tied up from Chicago to Sala-
manca, n. Y. On the other hand, General
Manager Tucker states tnat no serious
trouble has resulted from the strike, and
that the first accounts of the affair we're
greatly exaggerated; that only five dis
patchers and fifteen conductors are out =,
and that II no more men take part in the
strike the trouble is over, as the places of
the strikers are already filed and the bust
ness OF the road is uninterrupted at present.
REPORTS OF THE STRIKERS.
Some OF the reports through striker
sources assert that the engineers and tele-
graph operators are actively aiding the
strikers, IL not actually joining the strike
themselves. The railroad officers affirm
their determination not to reinstate Train
Dispatcher Scott at Hammond, Ind, whose
dismissal caused the strike. Scott is secre-
tary Of the Order Of Railway Conductors
and Dispatchers, hence the sympathy ex-
pressed for him by his associates.