davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
COLLEGE BOYS HAVE A SUNDAY PAPER

The first Sunday edition of ." The Cornell Daily
Sun. was issued at Cornell University last Sunday.
Sporting news and interviews with undergraduates
were tho prominent features of the paper This
innovation in college journalism seems likely to be
we'll supported by the students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
THE CAPE COD CANAL.
Crom The Worcester Spy

General silas Seymour, OF Ncw-iork, the eminent
civil engineer has been engaged by New-fork parties
who interested In the Cape cod ship canal to mako
thorough examination OF that work, and report upon
the engineering questions involved In connection with
the location aud construction of the canal and It's sp
proaches He visited Sandwich last week, and spent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

Berlin, Oct. o9.-IIerr Won Meyer, an Hcssian ex
Minister, died at Cassel to-day
Baltimore, oct. o0.-Nathanicl Watts. age ninty
three, died of pneumonia in this city yesterday He
was an old defender" of the patriots who Sep
tcnber II, 1914, repulscd the British attack upon
Baltimore
Montreal, Oct 2o.-Judge Monk died this morning
at the Grey nunnery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat
Good out Of evil found pretty illustration In the
of Hawthornes removal from Office. He was
crushed by the blow, and staggered to his humble
home full of bitter dlsappointm ent. No one knew
him then Of our greatest-yes the worlds
room, says Conway, then came back
with an armful of wood, kindled a
cheerful fire, drew his chair up 10 the desk,
brought papers, pens and Ink, and then, turning to
him with a beaming face, said: Now you can write
your book The result The Scarlet Let err and
such fame as no novelist in America before since
has attained. 1t all due to his noble wife. Had
she repned and added TO this burden the world would
never have known Hawthorne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
CONGRESSMAN RANDALL SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.

Philadelphia Oct. 30 (speclaD. Congressman Ran
dals physician said to-day that he would not per-
NIT Mr.. Randall to come into the city to vote on
election day. He is registered at the Guy House,
and can vote from other place. His doctor
believes that he cannot stand the strain OF trip
to the city. lie Is somewhat improved In health,
but has not been able to write his letter accept
ing his nomination for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
In the diagram A cOntinuous lInc shows MI

In the diagram continuous linc shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed the United states
signal Service station at this city The dashes indicate
temperature noted at Hu1nuts pharmacy 2lS Broadway
TRIBUNE OFFICE Oct SOL a. m.-Fair weather pre-
vailed yesterday The temperature ranged between 43o
and $50. the average as0) being 3s' lower than on the
corresponding day last year. and g. lower than Sunday
In and near this city to-day there will probably be
warmer fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

Republican Nominations.
FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND vIcEPREsI.
DENT
WILLIAM II SEWARD. JAMES $. T. sTRANAHAN.
READ BENEDICT, JAMES a. BURDEN,
GUSTAVE A. JAIN, EDWARD A. DURANT JR,
NELSON J. GATES. EDWARD ELLIS,
JAMES w BIRKETT, FRANK s. wITHERBEE.
CHESTER ID. BURROWS, JRWIII.IAM L. PROCTOR,
ANDREW b. ROGERS JR. JOHN $. ROSTER,
LISPENARD STEWART, EDWARD a. BROWN,
WILLIAM II. TOwNLEY, GEORGE NJ GROUSE,
BRAYTON IVES CLINTON ID. MAcDOUGALI4
ROBERT A. GREACEN, ALBERT NJ PATTERSON.
WILLIAM BROOKFIELD EVERETT BROWN,
JOIN Jon 81 TH6aHs sTEARNs, AIGGsTTs TRASK.
VIM p. RICHARDSON, PHILIP BECKER
JOHN f. WINSLOw, BENJAMIN FIAGLER
THOMAS CORNELL ASHER W. MINER
FOR GOVERNOR.
WARMER MILLER,
OF HEgKIMER COUNTY
FOR LIEUTENANTGovERN0R
STEPHEN V. II. CRUGER,
OF NETWORK COUNTY
FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS.
WILLIAM RUMSEY,
OF sTEUBEN COUNTY.
FOR MAYOR
JOEL Ii. ERHARDT.
FOR SHERIFF.
JOHN w. JACOBUS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
HENRY G.. PERLEY.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
JAMES T.. VAN RENSSELAER,.
FOR CoRoNERs
JOHN II. NUGENT,
FERDINAND EIDMAN,
WILLIAM WAINMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
Special Notifies.
Contents of
THE sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
FOR TODAY.

First PageTopics Of the DayLord Sackville's Letter
Second Page-Lord Sackville's Letter.
Third Page-Tle News IN London-Sir Morell Mackenzie.
Fourth Page--Iienry CurtManue-New Novels.
Filth Page-Tin-Types.
Sixth Page-GOssip at the Capital-Personal-The Talk
OF the Day.
Seventh Page-Irish Cheers for Bane-PoIitical News.
Eighth Page-Edt0rials.
Ninth Page-EditOrials. -
Tenth Page-Ministers Against Hill-Horfson on
Slandercrs.
Eleventh Paee-Agricultural.
Twelfth PaRe-Hi~ Natural Life
Thirteenth Page-Enclosed IN Arctic Ice-Misceaneoua
News.
Fourteenth Page-Foreian News-League Men all 10
Line 80.
laneous News-Markets.
sixteenth Page-Markets-A
Copies wrappers ready for mailing can b had IN
The Tribune Counting Room for 8 cents each.
II. M. Stewart, Carpet Cleaning Works,
Nd. 326 TTH-AVE
SEND for circulars. Tel eau I26-2lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

SHE BELONGS TO THE METHUSALEH FAMILY
From Tho Lebanon (Kyj Standard.
Marion County may properly claim The Oldest
IiyIpQ Kenfuckan In the person OF Aunt III Ruley,
of color age hundred and twenty-0ne years
She recently walked from her hons In Raywick TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
politieal Notlees.

Grand yInss-tIeeting
OF the Republican Italians the City OF York at Webster
Hail. 1lthst, between 81 and An aves, on TUESDAY
EVENING Oct 30, y O'Clock. Addresses by Hon. Frank
Hscock Judge j. Weed OF Washington, Col f. " r. Cru
ger. Col L. H. Ayme, of Chicago Prof b. Moross, Hon. A.
Arrighl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

GEN sHERIDAN's MAGAZINE ARTICLE
Scrbners for November contains this anxiousy looked
for paper entitled From Graveotte 10 Sedan"
"shoud he read by all war veterans" says the New
Xsrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

Catarrhal headache is terrible but easily cured. Us
Elys Cream Balm. Safe and sure SOC.
X particle is applied into the nostrils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

Colgate Il Co.'s Suchef Powders
tho most lasting and refined Popular odors Cashmere
Bouquet, Caprice and Heloirope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON. oct 29-l0 p. m-For the whole country
east OF the Rocky Mountains. fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

RnrQnins Extraordinary in Furniture.
An opportunity seldom offered to purchase handsome Furn
IRE OF designs may found at George c. Flint lO4
Vest l4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
S0NNETS.

When bouehs tossed wild 'ganst autumn skies
And showerng downward came ali gold and red
The flying swarms OF leaves to mossy bed
Brilliant sunset when the Wild day dies
There came to from where that calm sea lies
4 letter from duck who asked that
Would counsel him, and could not denyy
But the day when stopped l to advise.
For In l clapDed my foot above the knee
And made break which drove away my smile:
Lord Sackvlle twas name that all accorded NEE
Now hail they as Burchard-name vile
Thus all my Joy at fell swoop is gone.
And am Clevelands Burchard here alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
MAP RED.

CARY-WING-on Thursday october 25. 1888, Hote
st George Brooklyn, n. Y, by the Rev. s. Is. Halliday
Charles j. Cary OF Baltimore Nd TO Minnie c. daughter
s. ii. Wing. OF Brooklyn
FOX-YOUN G-Tuesday october %. 1888 at tho Baptist
Church Of the Redeemer Henry f. Fox To Hattie NJ Young
of wYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
TEDDINGS PAST IND TO CONF.

Lebanon and back agan--twcnty-eght miles"
same day, I'm order ID attend a circus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

The Republican Club
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
A MAssMEETrNa
WILDE heldas
COOPER INSTITUTE.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 80 ATsP.M
Addresses by
HON. WILLIAM NJ. EvARTS,
GEN. GEO. A. SHERIDAN, of Louisiana
SEATS RESERVED FOR LADIEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

Were I at home 'cross the dividing sea-
For my dread sovereign herself would comfort me,
And bid me rise and stanch the flowing eye:
But here. th.ugh Bayard and Cleveland both Nigh
They dare speak TO word OF cheer
TIL comes election their lips closed with fear,
While must stand think strike nor fly
Oh heavy woe that thus biked should be-
That " Lori7 Burchard' thus should dlmly fade
Oh greater woe. that could foreseo
That ~ would harm the cause 1 wished TO aid
Still care not what think this Yankee mob.
But greatest wos) what II / lose my jobb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

Regular Republican Nomination
FOR CONGRESS
nth CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
composed OF the 18TH 18th and 18th Assembly Dstrcfs
CHARLES A. WINCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
DIE

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed rith fill mans
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30


address on December before tho Philosophical In
stitution Of Edinburgh. Song and Speech will be
the subject of his lecture.
IN spite Of adverse criticism the sale Of Erred
erick the Noble' during the past fortnight nearly
reached hundred thousand copies.
THE CAUSE OF BoULANGERs POPULARITY.
In any country but France the popularity Of Gen.
eral Boulanger would be ncomprehensble In reality
believe 1t TO be due purely TO the physical aspect Of
the General, to his commonplace good looks and his
fashon-plae elegance. AS NJ. Capoul used trouble
the calm Of thousands of fair admirers, General
Boulanger fascnatcs the French, and alike.
owing to that decline Of masculInity which is one
OF the singular phenomena Of modern France.
THE DECLINE OF MADAME PATTI.
The directors OF that essentially immoral establish
ment, the Paris Grand Opera have vanly attempted
to create a sensation by announcing with much trans
parent puery that the role of Juliet IN Gounod's
new opera will be created by Madame Patti, now I'm
the fortysixth year of her age, and several times
retour d'Ameriquc II Madame Patti wishes TO avoid
bitter disappointment for which, however, she may
find herself compensated by gold, she Will not sing at
the Grand Opera The whole press Will be against
her, and none but the spanshsouth American colony
VIII applaud her Paris, decadcnt 1t Is, Is not yet
comparable to Chicago or Buenos Ayrcs. souvenir
Of concert which the travelling diva gave at the Eden
q few years ago is still fresh in our memories. We
remember the mediocre programme, the beggary troupe,
the battalion of lackeys that brought In bouquets,
the noisy claque and ell the vulgar tricks that Bar
num- strakoscb and Abbey have invented to excite the
foolish enthusiasm Of exotic audiences. We remember
her voice that had then lost the exquisite
freshness OF former years. We remember the tricky
viruoste placed always at the service Of maccaronc
music We remember the regrets OF critics and
melomaniacs as they reflected that La Patti had
never devoted her wonderful natural gifts to The glory
Of the art that of her passage across the armament
Of music there would remain but vague souvenir Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-28
FOREIGN.

TuE Panama canal works have been
considerably damaged by storms.
THE French government will send a
man of war to Colon, Panama, to "rotect
the French interests there fearing trouble.
TUX number of streets in London is
nov upwards of 2S,OO0, and new ones are
added at the rate of 800 year.
IuE London stockholders of the Lake
Superior Copper Company have voted tC
wind mp its affairs.
IuE steamer Jasper, from Workington
for GHsgow, has fouudered off the Wig
town coast. Her crew, numbering eleven
persons, were drowned.
The SamOans, under Matafas, have
succeeded iu overturning the govern
mcnt after Il long battle with Damassee' F
force. The losses include 100 killed and
severa! hundred wounded.
PAULUs, the French comic soug singer
now receives $120 night. A few years
ago his tee wes 1925. His song, n
Revient,' is considered to have made
General BoulHnger. He lives IN great
style wi n his wife and five children, and
his Paris establishment includes three OF
tour houses, secretary. and a composer
The Prince of W ales has dis6apded the
/ Honorable Artillery Corps of Loudol
which was the Oldest military com pany in
the world. He was captain of the com
pauy and Is severely censured by the
press for having brought about its down
4 fall The Paii Mall Gazette goes SO fan
i'll its criticism of the heir-apparent tc
( the British thror.e as to remark that III
he should behave rs sovereign as he has
( behaved As captain of his company, his
/ tenure of the throne would be brief."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-28
WASHING TON.

WISCONSIN members favor Mckinley or
Cannon for the house speakershjp.
Cor JAMES +. CASEY, brother in law OF
the lace Con. Grant, and formerly inter
uul-reveuue collector at New Orleans, Is
critically III At his residence.
THE president has approved the act
making u dehoienty appropriation for
the contingent expenses of the house of
rspr-ss natives.
CONGRESSMAN R,swEIL z. FLOWER has
added Immensely 80 his fortune in tie
last two or three years. HIS money has
been made largely i'll promoting railroad
enterprises and in big stock and bond
sales. Mr.. F,owev Is worth S6,OOO,OOo OF
$1,000. 600.
THx house committees on Indian aft ,irs
has agreed 10 report favorably the bill
recently introduced by DeIega-e Clifford
of Dakota, ameDdstory of the law pro
vidnE for the division of the Great
Sioux reservation and the REIMBURSEMENT
of the GnGian title TO the remainder.
TIE republican senatorial caucus, Tues
/ day morning, decided that the senate
/ shall continue IL session without holt
/ day recess, until the tariff bill Is disposed
+ of. 1t also decided to hold two sessions
T daily, beginning at II a. N. aud 5 {. m
! REPRESENTATIVE BREoKFNREDGE, of Ken
! tucky has introduced the JOINT resoluuoI
! reported during the last congress by Rep
resentatlve Tucker from the commitie (,
! on judiciary, proposing an Rmeudmen'
/ TO the constitution defining polyeamy
and making 1t unlaS.ul AZ any place IL
the jurisdiction of the United States OF
/ snv state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-28
CURIOUS COINCIDENCFS
Strange Similarity in the Fortunes of Two
Southern Gentlemen.
S,,,I,t Miss \ Herald

The lecturer was born and raised in
central Alabama the assistent lecturer
WAS born and raised il central Masissi ppi.
They fret met incidently in northern
Virginia about the commencement Of the
late war, when Gen. Joseph Il. JOhuson's
army made the forced march from Win
chester to reinforce Gen. Beauregard ut
Manassas in July, 1861 The former was
a member of the lIth regiment, Miss
issippi volunteers, commanded by Col
Moore. On the night of the 2Oth
of July both regiments slept side by
side, and the fOll0wiDg eveuttul day, the
2lst, the two opposing armies first con
frontsd each other IN the conflict at Man
assas. Both men survived the war; both
surrendered the cause with the cOnfeder
ate army IN April, 1861, aud returned TO
their homes. Both nfterward we're mar.
risd, near the line of Alabama aud Mtss-
issippi, 80 ladies who had been near
neig hbors and associates from childhood.
Both husbands are no. fathers; both
wives are now mothers. Both husbands
fa hers are now living at the advanced
age of 80 years. Both husbands mothers
died the same year. 9TH wives fathers
are dead; both wives mothers are living,
are widows, aud each Is 20 years Of age.
Both wiz have one living brother each.
Both husbands when married were mem
bers of the Baptist church. Both wives
when married were members OF the Pres
byteriau church. The former and his
wife are now members o. the Baptist
church; the latter and his wife are now
members Of the Presbyterian church.
Both men politically were reared iu the
school of .mocracy and are simon
pure" democrats. Both are members of
the masonic fraternity. Both are en-
gagged in the pursuit of agriculture.
Both were members of the grange or
ganiZation. Both are members of the
Farmers allieBce. Both made apPll-
cation for membership at the same time;
both were initiated into the order at the
same time; both were elected at the same
meeting lecturer and assistant lecturer
of the alliance, of which they are
meBbers.
Both are warm personal triends; roth
are congeuiai neighbors. Can any sub
alliance in the state equal these cGinci-
! dental occurrencesY
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-28
THE LATEST REPORT.

1t is Believed to he Authentic-The Negroes
Retreat to the SwampS and are Stubborn.
New ORLEANS, Dec. l9.-The following
special dispatch from Columbus, Miss, to
the Picayune, is the latest and is believed
to be au Authentic account of the Missis
sippi tragedy: Several gentleman reach
ed this city this morning from Artesia,
bringing news of the wholesale slaug hter
of a constable's posse near Wahalab, a
small station on the Mobile j. Ohio Ry.,
near Macon, Miss. On FRIDAY last a
negro and white boy got into a fight.
The white boys father attem pied to sepa-
rate them when he was set upon by the
negro. The boy and his father were ter
ribly beaten. Yesterday, the white man
swore out q warrant for the negroes ar
res, and Constable Cobb went to the ne
grOe7s house to execute il when he was
attacked by a number of negroes and
beaten. He then summoned posse of
II mon, ard went yesterday to arrest the
negroes. The posse was fired upon from
ambush, and five we're killed outright, ard
six wounded, more or less seriously. T.
News pread rapidly and the negroes weIt
strongly reinforced. Wahalak telegrapheG
| along the line for help and Meridian re
spOnded with about seventy-fve we'll
"Iuteu men. IntJ were JpiBeu III every
station, and reaching Wahalak marched
Immediately to the scene of the blood
shed. The negroes were barrioaded, and
| refused to surrender or give up the dead
whites. At noon the forces were sup
posed to be abodt equal, and what the
result is no one knows. This afternoon
news was received that the beiig-
erent negroes have retreated to the
swamps and are stubborn, while
the non combatant negroes are fleeing
| to the woods it terror. Capt. Mcdowell,
of the Columbus riiemen telegraphed the
Sheriff of Kemper county that his men
were ready il he should ask
! the governor for military assistance.
| The telegr ram was not delivered as the
! sheriff was not in town. There is con
! siderable excitement about here and
news Of the developments is awaited with
utmos5 anxiety. A special fnom Macon,
Miss says: at is reported this evening
| that seven of the negroes implicated we're
! shot this morning.
| NASHVILLE, Denu., Dec. 21.-An Ameri-
can special corresp spoudent, who has been
at Wahaiak, Miss, teiegraphs from Ar
tesla, MISS, tonight: 81 hsve just recelv
| ed note from the hills report
| ing that the negroes are surrounded and
| howiPg fgh'. They oUtuumber the
whites, who will defer an attack until aid
comes. Similar telegrems have been
| sent 10 all adjoining towns representing
| the necessity for more men as urgent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-28
PEOPLE OF NOTE .

Oliver DItson the famous, music pdE-
Usher of Boston, Is dead.
The first President Harrison wore G
$50 suit when he Was inauguratsd.
The author of the current slang phrase
'in the SOUP" was Philip Frepeau, the
song writer of the Revolution. So it is
asserted.
Henry C. Whitney, the Chicago lawyer,
whom Mrs. Rswson shot in the oo1rt-
room has become insane from the result
of his wound.
Prof. Atwate-, who is at the head of
the agricultural bureau, is a skilled agri-
cultural chemist and il SAID to have es-
tablished the first agricultural expert
mental station in this country.
Mrs. Cleveland's latest evening dress
is directory gown of pale pink crepe
De chine, embroidered with roses and
green leaves outlined in silver. The coat
Is of moss-green velvet. For the waist
there ls belt of coral cot in big cameo
medsllions, aud with coral collar and
bracelets to match.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-28
BAD BILLS COLLECTED BY woMKN.
The New Scheme Which BUSINESS Houses Have
Adopted.
Kansas City Star.


The avenues of employment for women
are continually increasing. Already she
has proven herself good clerk, good
oook-keeper. and a good typewriter, and
their number seems to be continually Iu-
creasing.
women may be book-keeper or a
typewriter and yet be the most feminine
creature Imaginable despite her business
relations, but female uuuuer would
seem to be another kind OF "A business
woman, and she bangs forward very
prominently the question of how mucu
distinction must be made between Il
woman and man In the sans business.
Oae thing Is certain, one cannot kick a
lady collector out of the oftice.
The female collectors are, for he most
part, young women, and according to
their employers they are as persistent
and successful in their buslnes, as men
The mode OF operatlO, however, is some
what peculIat, and they do not seem 10 20
about the collection of ii bill the same
way as a man. The repoIte happened
in the in an ofliJe, where fifteen or
twenty young men were working. Whue
he was taking with the manager, we'll
dressed young woman droppeo III and IN
qulred for one OF the young men. He
was pointed out 10 heI, aud while the
whole office watched her she walked over
to his desk and began "A conversation with
hlm III Il tone 50 low that no one eouiu
hear. After talking for few momeuto
she turLed to go, and raising her voice,
said:
If you don't come ir and settle I'll be
around again on Saturday"
h..
came in for an unmerciful guyIug, and 1t
Is sale to say he made desperate effort
TO pay the bill before Saturday. She was
the collector for Jewelry firm.
welt-known business man speaking
of the same object said: My wife not
long ago purchased a sewing machine
and was talked INTO the installment plan
10y the glib .tongued agent. For ounven-
lence the payments were TO be collected
at my Office instead OF at the houee.
When the collector appeared she was II
very pretty young woman. Sne asked
for m@ and 1akug chair by my desk
told me her business. | paytd htr the
money and she went out. That was the
end of it for that time, but the next time
she did not catch me in, and everybody
In the building knew she was hunting for
hiS pSIOl6 sue IOuuu y lAtI lnls sue
deter s ined to find me and whep u pay
ment was due would appear at the Ctlice
and wait for me If | dId not come for an
hour. My glrl came to be the talk OF
the bulldog and had to 90 around aud
make all the payments at once 10 stop
her. Female collectors may be all rig hJ
when everyone gets used tU them, out
until they do think there is a little sa-
vOr of blackmaiI IN this styIe of IN aking
collections.
merchant who has adopted the new
scheme was asked about 1t and said: 81
| find that my lady collector is persistent,
faithful and trustworthy, and has great
success in making some very bad collec
tlons, AID don t see why lady should
NOS be permitted to ask for the pay ment
of bill, IL she can do almost any thing
| else about an Office.