davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

AMONG THE PINES Private family go
ING south viii rent 10 desirable tenant,
a completely and elegantly furnished home
at Lakewood. just completed AM flinished
for their personal use. most GesiaDly 10
ted oa Madison-aVc., steam neat tlec-
,ricltv scl gas. 10 rooms. buffers pantry.
bath and al modern convene noes; refer
enccs required. Apply 10 4. VI. BRAD
SHAW, Lakewood. Jr private secretary ~
owner. room 1l3. 30 Broadway Newly ork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ATTENTION.-It YOU have store or
business Of any Kind Nou wish s1'l nu''
l. without publicity. apply M'DONAlp
,NIrGINS. lao \asstu-st.
A-IMMEDIATE LOANS made on furni-
ture In use: no removal. Inconvenience or
publicity. Address Room 9. Jefferson
Building. and Court square. Brooklyn
FOR SALE.-Clgar and candy store. good
business fine location and cheap ient
Address ~ Newarl,-s,.. Hoboken. y J.
FROM 1000 TO 10000 wanted IN a
manufacturing business % high stand
ing: a man Of business 60 take charge ~
Office ard finances preferred Addr's,
s b. FAULKNER. 1874 Wcst '2i-st.. New
York Cilv.
GOOD MEN wanted who can handle the
laest steam house heater manufactured.
quick selleg. liberal commissions PEER
LESS HEATER co. IL Dcy-st.. New
York
GROCERY STOEE.-Good corner lOcs-
non. VIII sell AZ sacrifice. can al
store. 80 Pleasant-uN" New-Yofk.
PRINTING BUSINESS complete. tho
reatest chance. those meaning business
une oricr
SCHOOL FOR sALE.--Good- AMI
leases or goodwill alone. established
e.gh, years: excellent locality. hne class
o; pupils: terms cash. OWNER. BcA 3.
l.2i2 BrOadway
WILL PAY more cash fJr F'DChS, boots,
shoes clothing dTygoods. groceries. city
or country. business confidential Cal! %.
address ALDERMAN. go church-si.
WANTED.-On or Two men with $500.
$1,000 annually. CARRIES. Box ~.
Grand Rapids Mich.
WANT TO SELL half interest Ia modern
new bun brick plant. product highest
grade: very profitable. thorough lnvrsiigt-
Won accorded. ". :. RANE\sciOI T.
KidEWay Penn.
WATER POWER Lowest Sp0-horse
buildings and II acres land for sale. IN
C-nfr-I ...w-N DIN. n-ai West ~n.f" 1000.
easy terms. c. A. LAkiN. Manlius y
y. or g. X GRANNiS. Pa 5in-ase.
2D PER CENT profit realized without
risk IN investment IN sums - 500 -
81 900. arlply secured. Address SECURITY.
Box - Tribune Office.
500 Will. Buy hrst-clas. butcher huei-
ness. situated near new 'lty He'll; good
locality. cheap rent. lrss 20 Mont
gDm"ts st.. jersey cry.
5000 VIII SECURE ps~in-rshin il ~
establish Il sock and bond brokers': good
prlu.arraf income without r4sk. VIVA
pleasant associations assured. STEVEN
SON. - Broad-st.
$1,000 rs NEEDED $1,000 now VIII se-
cure half interest W pfoItaI.. and
rapidly Increasing manufacturing mo-
nopo!y; no debts. Office OF outdoor work.
SAFE INVESTMENT Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
HELP WANTED.

Male.
WANTED. BY m experienced Telegraph
operator young men and Young ianies ~
learn tclegraphy; taught quicnS go" ,srns
81 10 per week For circulars ana par
,icviars address c. DEVALL. II Norton 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
CITY REAL EST ATE FOR SALE

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner lOSth-st.
tss.ic. substantial villa. less than xlW. :
nOo: easy terms: send for circular. ATLAS
IMPROVEMENT co. Is R'oadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AN INVESTMENT Of $4,000 In estsb-
Ifhed manufacturing company Oncor-
pprated) Will secure q man OF ability ana
character position az secretary and man
sger OF its factory. located out OF city. af
: eood salary: Investment secured by prop
suy worth four times amount required :
vunnese viii bear closest scrutiny. Al
eress SOLE OWNER. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS wanted for
winter months by fnmily - "dul la -
sId,ng in suburbs: location h"'we'n -!th
snd 4oth SITS. preferred; references Al :;
state full particulars. A1dr,.s lhomil
AND CAREFUL. BOX 90 Lax bIoauNaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

LADY'S hackney saddle ana driving
cob. perfect beauty. for Sli5: also beau
tiful handmade runabout wagon lust likt
NV. cns, SacO; price $125: harness and
eleran; city made Portland cutter $50; all
guaranteed by MER, HANT. Box = IND
une Office
Beautiful Por'l1nd cutter. Just Ike
new. $50. cost $50; property OF gen
,l~ruan downtown. sLhiGH. BOX .. 4 no
ule Once.
CANADIAN bred saddle horse q high
quality. $50: sound and thoroughly
Kind driving horse for any one. lhME-
date Box 49, Tribune Office.
S275.-GRAND coupe roc6away. cost S''o'
used two months also Sl4O elegant top
rgad a month. cost 1897 80. also fine fur
robe: owner going TO Chill. Apply at
PRIVATE STABLE. 10 West 4ith-sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

PORTER Or PACKER. Strong. active
young man ~isAes position % porto
or paclle'. willing ard otiigire. highest II
recommendation Address RELIABLE
BOX 100 Tribune Uptown Oice. LIZ
ii-Dalva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

PORTER. I+EFIT.-MAN. &c-By an IN
a. .ieeat. single German 81 good appear
arrr and good character; hest, Of refer
"nces Address j. NJ. care ~ NDifscla-.
.. Eas ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
WORK WANTED.
Frnluve.

FrmuNf.
4 cENrLEwoNAN. of ie,' iai c'nne'
tons socks position ~ Trust AMI o..
tD.ualhiIt,. thor. Irlly puHIinrl % man
ng. renf-fn.n~ h.usru0li and trtf ants '.
49, a- secretary 'i ,.Wi ul 10 hl. gu.
reference furnished Address f4-~f'N-
sIBndTY. -. br'al"aN
A HIGHLY cultured visiting teacher.
having !. years nlr-. .fInui =" rniihi".
has ilre" hour dI-engrg~4, tnrii" %.
French. plano. Mlfs IERINE. iHl West
sy'i-ft-
A LADY ARTIST. not having her time
all illrI. WI glfe fuasatg" 70" ttileNt ~
Electricity. ADELE HOKNuNG. ~ 0lh'
ave. near 42d-rt
ENGLIsH LADY. cspericn. rl anI sue
c-ssful teacher gives planoiofi". VIOLIN.
mandolin guitar and h1iman1 i"-t p
a-rpmlanlia.nts. moderate terms Adde'S
AKTlsTE. 81 mbl" House.
FRENCH u1u-i and North German
taught iy Co., experience teacher. oven
ing tlass.- yor ladirr nnl g@nu'n ~.
FOREIGNER. i%p East Coth -
GOVEKNEss a VISITING g0,,rn~s- rc-
fined American. win many i~stir niti%
- her superior quHlirc ftiou- and methods.
desires morning engagement. elementary
CT higher English lftuch'-. piin" anl
German. seven years ia prominent 'ltf
family. - whom HA~ i"f"rs AlpI'~+
VISITING GDNTRNt>S. 49, Lust 4lin-
- .libN'' - 'ii' tt
sTENOGRAPTIER AM Remington TYPE
wuirr desires permanent situation Miss
! s. NJ. 2G2 Dean -. E.,oaNn.
sTENOGRATHER and TNPEWKlTER.-
Hy "A young i.ds experienced and RAPID.
familiar with office work. god writer. Al
dress NJ t. NJ. Tribune ONCE
sTENOGRAPHER. Hv competent begin
n-r IN sten1graph, AMI typewfiisg. nrsi-
class references. salary moderate. r. r.
- West 3Iih-St.
sTENOGE ArHER ami TYPEWRITER. -
Has knowledge - legal work. Remington
operator. slight experience. not AFRAID "f
work moderate salary. l. : 3o2 I'D -st..
Brooklyn.
sTENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER. -
Used 80 al kinds strnugraphlc work;
best references Address DlLlGEN'Y, 1872
Gth-ave.
sTENDGRAPIiEl, ana TYPEWRITER. -
EXPERIENCED. desir,s coping ~ nome;
would 10 out for dic'atinns. references
given. cali or address TYPEWRITER III
Wcst 42dsi.. Room
STENOGRAPHER.- BY a lady: mDIerat"
salary: i months experience cf'icr Work.
TYPEWRITER BY n young lady. ~.
wages IS a week. Will furnish own Rem
ingtnn machine n necessary and make her
self generally useful IN office. Address
WILLING. Box ~. Tribune once.
VOTING laIy wishes q situation where
there IL an opportunity for learning a
trade: Will begin with small wages. l.. G.,
2S Iloboken Jersey cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

PHILADELPHIA real estate wanted in
exchange for . furnished cottages az
Long Branch. Address ". 4. SAlLEk.
T. o. Box 49, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

PROPERTY OWNERS and HOi SEhEEP-
ERS can have any kind Of painting don@:
all har woods AMI furniture cleaned and
polished. gliding hr1nzns. etc. leaking
roofs fixed and painted. by nfsf-clas- man.
Reasonable Charge. A. cts references. ME
'IiANIt. I4l East i2I-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

COACHM AN-COOk. By married couple !:
both thorough servants. city or country
best reference. written and personal. for
honest. sobriety and capabllty. u. j.. IL
East 2Ith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

SALESMAN or MANAGER. BY a man ~
fourteen y"ar~' experience as salesman
o. manager in any city. place whore
energy AMI brains are appreciated. Ad-
dress BUSINESS. 100 Whitehall-st. At
l9nia Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
BOARD AND ROOMS.

"a WEST 5lST-ST. Handsomely fuI-
n,sbed floor or separately: also sihs'e
room for gentleman; board references.
FRIGHT SUNNY ROOMS. with or without
board: also psrior for physician; rr ves,
ence. exchanged: private family. ~" WEST
Jrit-st -----------
pRONx PARK HOTEL 2s minutes LION n,
sfHci.AIR. wiiiiamsbridEe. N. Y
u.NpsoMEr-Y furnished rooms with su-
ncrior board IN private family ~ moa-
81. rstes: references. ITS West lSIst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


COACHMAN. First class; thoroughly un-
dcrstands care horses. carriages: over y
years first class city reference: sober. will
ing. obliging. last employer certify. Call
or address CtELEY. 3il 3d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
HELP WANTED.-

~>'> ></>N'~-
Female.
ST. BARTHOLOMEW s PARISH Hoo 81
AMEN. 2il East 42d-st.-Can no" lul-
Ill ei.nocraphers govcrncsscs. lanltpIs'
,va:chmen. domestic servants male ana ie-
male clerks for the holiday season TIL
nneeS carefully Investigated. ALIEN LAM
TON. Superintendent.
,,,,x,rEp German or Swedish girl -
mind children. W. DE BAUM, JH.' -
West 99th-st.
WANTED Neat sewers; private nieSs-
making. BONNECAZE, q West OWN
WANTED. a woman to wait on an ,ro a,I
invalid lady: good home ard k,nd ueas-
nen, Address. with fun partlcuI',,ss;, "s''
references. wages ETC. - 80
Poughkeepsic. n. Y. --------
WANTED. intelligent YOUNG i"", ,pce,
viii assist her to position when prohcieh''
72 World Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
FLATS TO LET-Uuturnish ed =.

APARTMENTS TO LET at No. 1873 West
73d-st. elegantly located. overlooking
Sherman Square; an Light rOOnls. Apply
- 3an4tTess. on premises.
1sTH-ST., 10 EAST.-Two beautiful fais
nine rooms each; steam and every con-
venience; single house; owner on premises !;
70 lease, So and $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

A LARGE sunny room: also front hal
room: excellen: table. references. Al r.
,.f,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Country.
AGENCY for observation-disclosures ell
Kinds for sale or rent; furnished houses
TCB2S G. TAYLOR. 5 Beekman-st.. y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

OTSEWORK By two active English
girls with references and experience:
VIII 10 the entire work OF a house to-
g-,her. or viii separate; one can cook.
wash and iron. the other. good waitress:
cook will attend furnace: city or country.
.,46 0th-aVe.. over store.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-27
THE MILITIA REPORT.

The court of inquiry into the action of
the California National Guard during the
July strike throws the blame for whatever
there was OF Encouragement upon the
officers in command. 1t says in effect that
men not accustomed to war did not per-
form warllke service 80 we'll as trained
officers. That there are grounds for this
conclusion is no reflection upon the abil-
ity of the tfficers. Men not accustomed
to the tremendous responsibility of taking
human life may be expected to act with
less promptitude than men who have no
other occupation in life. 1t is probable
also that the movements preparatory
to first command to begin the slaughter
were less effective than If they had been
directed by experienced commanding Off
GERS. The report suggests another ill.,
quiry, may there not be a better way of
sitting regiment to find suitable colo
mel than now prevails? Under present
rules, or customs, the line from non-com-
missioned to commissioned officers Is diff
cult to pass. There is no property qualifi-
cation required, but the commissioned
officer Is expected to assume certain ex-
peDses which place promotion beyond the
reach of young men with slender incomes.
Ii promotion depended strictly upon merit,
the result might be officers who approach
more nearly to the regular army standard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-27
WITHIN FOUR MONTHS.

1t is expected that the Sutro street rail-
road will be 10 operation in about four
months. The work of construction is now
in progress, and it is assumed that there
are no financial obstacles in the way of
comp elton. BY system of transfer pas
sengers will be taken at the ferry and
Landed within few yards of the Pacific
Ocean for the fare person now has to pay
for riding a couple Of blocks il he does not
want to rice more than that distance.
This is distinctly good thing for the city.
1t will place 5000 or 5000 $1,000 and $500
lots within range of the business man and
workingman convenient for residences. In
respect to Other roads il is in the nature of
a flank movement which will leave them
the alternative of heavy loss or surrender.
Probably within year all the roads will
be doing what il was constantly said could
not be done-carrying passengers across
the peninsula for five cents each. Long
before the Sntro road is opened it is ex-
pected that the Traffic Association will
announce that enough stock has been taken
to ensure the construction of the San
Joaquin Valley Railroad. The Sutro road
may be regarded in the nature of break
lng-Of-the-ice experiment If one man can
do what everybody else has said could not
be done, may not the people OF the city
combine and do much larger work that
the Southern Pacific has said shall not be
done9
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-27
RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT.

The Chronicle keeps up its wall about
the Non-PaFtisa1s who make new tickets
and the independent voters who scratch
the old ones Ii declares that for num-
Der of years San Francisco has by no
means had an ideal city government, aud
attributes it 10 the fact that mixed tickets
have been sometimes put up. Conse-
quently the independent official owes no
duty to any party and has nothing to keep
him straight.
Our contemporary evidently believes
that 1t is necessary to have Boss Burns or
Boss Buckley behind an official to hold
him up to his duty. and it is quite true that
they do hold officials to their duty-to the
boss. AS to bad government resulting
from mixed tickets, the fact is that about
all the good elements we have had in our
city government for several years have
been the result Of n0n-partisan action.
The only trouble has been that we have
not had enough of it, We have captured
an office here and there by dint of concen-
trating on some good man. This year the
Non-Partisans are after the whole ticket,
with brilliant prospects of capturing it.
In that case they will show the people the
difference between the government by ma
chine politicians under which the city has
groaned for twenty years and clean and
efficient administration by the officials who
recognize their responsibilities to their
own self-respect and the community.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-27
TWO HOURS CONFERENCE.

II the people of San Francisco could
have heard what was said during the two
hours conference between the higher off
Gals OF the Southern Pacific Railroad and
Christopher A. Buckley and his friend
SchmItt they would probably have re-
ceived new light on the municipal siiua-
ton. The Southern Pacific Company NAV
be SAID to have no politics Its issues are
the Southern Pacific Company against the
people. Whether 1t prefers the success O.
the Republicans or Democrats in the pend
Ing contest no one knows outside of the
bosses of the two parties. That there will
be deal to combine so far as possible the
vote of the two national parties on certain
candidates on the two tickets to insure
thereby the defeat Of Non-Partisan candi-
dates is presumably the object of Mr..
Buckeyes friendly call upon Mr.. Hunting
ton. No one knows better than Buckley
how these things can be done. The voters.
however, have these things in their own
hands. Tue nomination of a non-partisan
ticket places it ia their power to defeat
combinations like that now Swallowed
forth. A clean majority for the Non-Par-
usan ticket will render even combina-
ton of Southern Pacific, Buckley and
Burns p0werless.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-27

from Peking. If they should decline to
obey it does not appear that there is any
force anywhere which could coerce them.
The whole system seems to depend on
voluntary acquiescence of the people 10 the
status quo. A decree of the Emperor is re-
spected because the people choose to re-
spect it; if they objected it is not easy to
see what the Government could do. When
the Tapping rebellion broke out the En-
peror called upon the Governors to put 1T
down; they refused to Destir themselves,
and the rebellion went on for twenty
years, spreading over the farthest prov
inces of China, and was only suppressed
when Ii Hung Chang, with Gordon as his
lieutenant, took it in hand. The En-
peror now seems to think that it is Las
business to repel tho Japanese; If he will
not, or cannot, no alternative is suggested.
From the speech of Lord Rosebery it
appears that China has already offered
Japan as the price of peace more than
Japan asked when the war first broke out.
China thus makes confession of help
lessness which is pitiable to contemplate.
In inviting the powers to join in policy
of Intervention, England acted not as
friend Of China nor as partisan of Japan,
but simply as champion of civilization
concerned for the disorders which would
follow the dismembership OF the Chinese
empire. The situation is one which calls
for the intervention of one strong man
who can WELD the resources within his
grasp TO advantage. Whether such man
will appear is o very uncertain question.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-27
PARTY RESPONSIBILITY.

The morning Burns organ admits that
for several years San Francisco has not
had an ideal municipal government. The
reason why ii has not is because, to quote
the organ, shack Of the city officials there
has not been a party which the people
could hold responsible for the mistakes
and shortcomings of the Office holders"
The cause given does not seem sufficiently
comprehensive. The voters more than
once have turned one PARTY government
out and put another party government in.
But change in the names of the parties
did not change cond lions. Buckley was
once told to go. and lot OF Republicans
we're voted in. The Board of Supervisors
that succeeded the Buckley board was one
of the worst the city ever endured. That
board went out of Office leaving behind it
q debt that has not been paid. The party
was responsible to the extent that it was
turned out Of Office, but it now disOwDs
responsibility. 1t proposes 10 come back
and administer the government in the old
way. The presumption of decent govern
ment under the Republicans was greater
when Sanderson was nominated than il is
now. In both cases the head of the mu-
nicpal ticket was unexceptonable, but
Tue HUHluceo lOr SUPERVISORS were cor
rupt lot The present outlook is no
better than it was then should the
Burns ticket be elected. Ii the party
accepted responsibility for the municipal
officials it would not ask the people for
power again until it could show signs OF
repentance. Under the old system of par
tisan municipal government it was one of
the two parties. If it was not one it was
the other They alternated in power, but
so long as there was only a choice between
the two it made little difference which was
successful. At present there is wider
range of choice. There is a ticket nomi-
mated under the best possible Influences.
The candidates of that ticket are under no
obligations to bosses and if elected will be
free to conduct their several offices without
other interference than the law provides
1t is in fact the only really responsible
party, as It's existence depends upon is
deserving to exist. The national parties
may give corrupt municipal government
and still claim support on the ground of
national party allegiance. The Repu blican
municipal official may say: 'Is is true we
have given the city bad government, but
the Democrats would have done no better.
and we were on the right side In 1861. :"
The Democrats claim the right to admin
lister the city government on similar
grounds. though they are reticent about
the events OF 1861 and few years there
after.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-27
A HEADLESS CHINA.

In the course of speech delivered at
Sheffield on Thursday. the Prime Minister
of England observed that "a headless
China meant such a scene of chaos and
horror as the world has never contem-
plated" In the course Of the discharge
of his duties Lord Rosebery has required
knowledge which the ordinary man does
not possess, and when he intimates that
China is likely TO be ''headless" he must
have reason for his opinion. So far as people
generally are informed, China does not
run much risk of decapitation. A society
OF 100000, 600 appears to work with toler-
able smoothness; crime sis punished; in
dusiry fourishes; there is no extraordi-
nary development of criminality; there is
no unusual mortality from disease or tur-
buence. To American observers, Chinese
institutions appear to be clumsy and
primitive; there is no system attic chain of
responsibility among officials; the au-
thority of the General Government is
obeyed, but it has no power to enforce its
DEGREES; the administration of Justice is
lax ana corrupt; but for ell that, the
Chinese nation seems to go ON from gener-
alton to generation and from century to
century without any disorder OF sign of
disintegration. 1t Is thus surprising to
hear so well informed person as the
Prime Minister of England state seri-
ously that China runs such risk of relaps-
ing into headlessness through petty war
with Japan that it behooves the Christian
DO wers 10 consider the question of inter-
vention.
1t must be admitted that we understand
little of the real condition of the Chinese
people. The information contained In
books on China is vague and superficial.
We know something of the Chinese reve-
Due from customs, because that depart
ment is in the hands of British subject :
but the much more important subject of
the internal revenue is an enigma to for
eigners. Ii is vaguely stated that the Gov
errors of the nineteen provinces are ex-
pected to remit to Peking che product of
the land tax and Of the lekin duty, but ii is
understood that substantial proportion
OF this source Of income is derived from
forced loans extracted from rich men. and
that an equally substantial proportion
| never reaches the General Government al
all, but is interce pied en- route by Gov.
errors and Taotsis. OF the administra.
ton OF imperial business we eau form nc
| clear idea. There are at Picking six boards
charged with different duties, like our de.
partments at Washington, but these
boards seem TO possess no power except tC
memorializs the Emperor 1t Is not certain
that the Emperor has any army of his
, Own. The Provincial Governors have
armies. which they probably support. and
10 time of peace these armies obey order: