davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-14
WILL Be OUT OF Town.
President Cleveland Expects to Start
for Florida Next Monday to Be
Absent About a Week.
The Meeting Of tie National Demo-
cratic Committee Alleged to Have
Connection With the Trip.
Ravy the Drawing of q Flying Machine
Public Building at Fort worth.
GOING TO FLORIDA.

GOING TO FLORIDA.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The President
has practically decided to spend q few
days IN florida during the present month,
and unless unforeseen circumstances
should arise, he will probably leave here
on Monday and be absent about a week.
The President will undoubtedly go for
this reason: The national Democratic
committee meets here on the 22i, and
some of the Presidents friends hsve
represented to him that 1t might
De advisable il he conveniently coud to
be out Of the city at that time, as they
do not want it to appear that the Pfesi-
dent Is In any way affecting the delibera-
lions OF the committee, as the meeting
OF the committee and the date of the pro-
p sed trip comedies, the President will
svsil himself Of the opportunity to be out
of the city.
ATExas FLYING MACHINE.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 A resident Of
Texas has sent TO the Secretary OF the
Navy the drawing of 8 fling machine
with compressed cir or gas for q motive
power. He stated in his letter that nSVi-
cation Of the air is practicable with the
machine, but the mechanical principle
is known only to himself. 4
FOR FORT WORTH.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-AmoDg the
bills introduced in the Senate to-day was
one for public building al Fort Worth,
Tex TO cost $3.50, 900.
The folio wing nominations were sent
10: Alexander McCue OF New York,
Assistant Treasurer of the United States
at New York in the place Charles ]
Cansa, resigned.
Mi II Dye, who has resigned govern.
ment p )sition to accept 8 position under
the Corean government, left for Cores
this afternoon via San Francisco.
CLAIMS CUT DOWN.
Special 70 the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 The Secretary
of the Interior in dlsposing of the claims
of Joseph B. Matthew's of Sbackelford
c5unty, Texas, amounting to $500, for
depreciation committed 10 1866, '68, '69
and II by Ktows and C1mAncne Indians,
flnds the loss sustained $3.50, and that
the item of the claim for losses in 1866
and 'e8, eleven horses valued at $3.50,
sWClc NV pISsOutcu fWlbulu Tue pcIlOu
fixed by law. The proof is not consid.
cred directly clear that these losses were
caused by Indian depredations. The
final conclusion of that point is, how
ever, left to the determination OF Con-
gcess.
TEXAS PENSIONS.
special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The following
Texas pensions were issued to-day:
Mexican survivors, Edward g. Tbornes,
P olville; Herman L. Lozin, Dsllas;
Berj.min Orear, Austin; Jacob Lyerla,
Esstlsnc; Henry A. Lord, Dsnison;
Mexican widows, Martha, widow Of Jacob
Pulzy. Mount joy; Mexican survivors,
John J. Snyder, Cleburne; Joshua Fl
Nichols, Ross; Mexican widows, Lucy Z
widow Of Thomas Moore, Austin City;
Jane, widow CT John Lswhon, Kendalia;
Mary, widow Of Benjamin NJ. Hodges,
Matnu.z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-14
THE FIRE RECORD.

a Large Bliss at misunderstanding
Burned &C Waco.
BlsEe at Palestine.
Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, Feb. 13.-The resi-
dence Of Miss Carrie Howard in West
Palestine was destroyed by fire at 4
O'Clock this evening. Loss 1920, with
no insurance. The furniture WAS saved
but badly damaged. The fire companies
were en- hand, but no hydrant was
sufficiently near to be available.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-14
Residence Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX Feb. 1S.-This mornip G
about 10 O'Clock an alarm of fire was
sounded, and after some delay it was dis
covered that the residence Of DIR. D. Il.
Connally was on fire. It was situated
about one mile southwest Of town, and,
owing to the distance, 1t was entirely de-
stroYed before any assistance could be
rendered. The loss is estimated at $4,000
or $4,000. and 1t was insured tor $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-14
A Woman Fire. At a Burglar.
Special to the Gazette.

HILLsBoRo, Tx, Feb. lS.-Lsst night
about 9 o'clock a burglar ,ffccted an en-
trance into Mr.. ] 81. Jcr rs residence on
Covipgton street by breaking the lock
from the dining room door. Mr. JONI
wss absent st the time, but his wife very
courageOusly seiZ d pistol, which was
on the msntel, and fired at the retrea,ing
robber, but without effect. He did not
have time to steal anything.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-14

Continued on Io@sA page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-14
Blaze at Waco.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Feb. lG.-The residence
Of ]. C. Jurney, in West Waco, burned
this morning. The house and furniture
were insured for $4,000. The servants
aud buggy house for 5000.
There was q total loss. All
the insurance was placed with the Fire
Association Of Philadelphia, Fort &
Morrow local agents. Mr.. Jurney is an
old citizen Of Waco, and has been for
MANI years engaged in the hardware and
imp ament business. His loss is estimated
at ABOUT $1,000.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-06-21
Purify Nnnr Hood.

Bodily and mental health depends upon a
healthy condition ot the blood The blood.
particularly in the spring and summer
months becomes clogged with impurities.
which poision IL and generate disease. A
harmless blood purifier is necessary to re
store healthy tone. The best purifier and
tonic J lOwn is swift's specific = SSl. OF
ils wonderful purifying and tonic powers
we give a few testimonials
Mr VIM A Siebold, with Geo z Rowell &
co. 10 spruce street. New York. writes: 81
feel Il my duty, for the benefit Of others
who may be afflicted as | was to write you
this letter. which YOU can use in any way
YOU choose. | suffered great pain from boil-
an over my neck; could not turn my head
without acute pain. Amer trying all the
usual remedies, and findingnO relief. / used
one bottle OFFS s. and very soon | was en-
tirely relieved of my "JOb's c0mforters.' %
Now not a sign Of my aiilction can be seen.
MIS- rs Hamlin. Winston. y C. writes: 81
use it every spring. II always builds me up
giving me appetite and digestion. aud en-.
ahling.me to gsS+4a-eNe Ne hot summer DAYS
on using IL / soon become strong Of body
and easy Of mind
Mr + Mitchell. West 23d st. Ferry. New
York. writes: Il weighed ll6 pounds whsr
! began taking your medicine. and now Is.
pounds. ] would not be without fol
several times its weight IN gold.'
Treatise on Blood aud skin diseases mail.
ed free. Tue sWiit specis co, Drawer B
June Z, IS, tyl Atlanta, Ca
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-06-21

The very remarkable speech of
Captain VIM. Hardy, of Gulf and
Ship Island ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ry lessee notoriety delivered at the
late immigration association at
Jackson, should draw upon hlm the
just Indignation of every newspa-
per man in this State. After dila-
ting upon the evils Of personal
journalism, which he seems to con-
slider one Of the chief impediments
to immigration in Mississippi, he
proposes as an effectual remedy for
this great evil, in extreme cases to
make it a felony, with imprison-
ment in the penitentiary the pen
atty. Itwould doubtless be a great
thing for some people in this state,
if the press could be muzzled, so
that they and their colleagues
might pursue unchecked their ne
farious practices, without fear OF
exposure. The Press has long
been looked upon and generally
recognized as the sentinel on the
watch tower Of the peoples liber
ties, whose duty it is to sound the
note Of alarm at an approaching
danger. The freedom ofthe press
must be absolute, and uncondition
al, and any attempt to restrict vii
inevitably be crushed to earth by
the public sentiment OF our liberty
loving people. We do not know
Captain Hardy and therefore car
not conjecture from our own knowl
edge what could have been the mo
tive that inspired him to this extra
ordinary harraRgue on this untime
/ " occasion, we are therefore com
pclled with the present lights be
fore US to accept the theory of th'
Democrat-Star, viz: that "his IN
timely TRADE was the yelp of the
bit dog" Grenada Gazette.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-06-21

Some time ago we had a note
from an esteemed lady friend in
this city asking in regard TO the
succession to the presidency in the
event Of tie death or disability Of
both the President and Vice Pres
ident Of the United States. As
this is a subject on which the mass
Of the people Of the country are
not correctly informed, we will
state that the Forty-ninth Con
eress settled the matter Of Presi-
Dental succession by providing
that in case Of the death or
disability Of both the President
and Vice President the success
sion Is vested in the members
Of the cabinet in the following or
der: Secretary ofstate, Secretary
Of the Treasury, Secretary of War,
Attorney General, Postmaster Gen
eral, Secretary OF the Navy, Secre-
tary Of the Interior.
In case the duties Of the Office
devolve upon any member Of the
cabinet he is TO act as President
until the disability is removed o.
a President is regularly elected. A
foreign born secretary is barred
from the succession which in such
event would pass to the nextin line.
Under the law which had been in
existence since 1892, the Presidcn-
cy was vested in the President OF
the Senate. or if there should be
none, in the Speaker of the House
and a special election was provid-
ed tor in such an emergency for the
choice OF a President and Vice
President. Under the present law
the incumbent serves till the next
general election Of President and
Vice President.-Natchez Demo-
crat.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-06-21

Address bv Postal. RED LAND, MISS.
April =, lSS1.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-06-21

Staying qualities are excellent in
a young man; but he should give
the girl a chance. She should have
sleep If he Is to come calling again
the next night.-Picayune.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-06-21

Women are contradictory Great
ures. When they say they will
give you a piece ottheir mind they
gi'e you no peace. - Yonkers
Statesman.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-06-21

Belva Ann Lockwood, in a letter
to the New York Sun, says "man
is a comprehensive term embracing
woman, and she is quite right.
That is a way a man has.-Topeka
Capital.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-06-21
CURRENT NEWS
LAmous our Ezchaugcs.I

man that be won't be over six in
che, thick at any spot. It has
been trieiaud found q success.
An Arab is not allowed to swear
hv bis beard until he gets one,
which is the most consistent thing
,nown about The race.
Why doesn't some newspaper
have on editorial on The Strained
Relations Of Europe." No one has
ever tackled that subject.
The New York World has been
radInr into the Police Courts Of
that city in q way which has de-
maulej ana secured many inn
provemeuts
A professional rat-catchcr took
2s rodent, out Of yauderbiIrs
co house tie other dav. tt is
only Tie r'eh who can afford te
N'er em around
The Iniiauaroli, Sentinel speaks
tastom ~atrain arIIf,htninr.o
Il the thunder out that way So
.htn as not to be deserving ofmer.
''
A farmer who will sawtle horn.
aNhis cattle in the expectation Of
raising mulevs should cuttbe toes
.F his hens ia order to Get non.
ratchers
'"'f "''. peeeNe' was lhe
only prominent clergyman Ia the
country who could put an edge on
iack-k.fc bv rpbbtro II on q
l.i,.ba,
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-06-21

Ely's Cream reccivedi my head
is now liquifyingi Cream Balm is
simply dynamite for catarrh in the
head. Itsapplieation is magical
Thomas Lander, Augusta, Ga.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-06-21
COLLINS AGUE CURF


Nothing relieves a Headache 50 promptly as
Collins Agus Cure. Il cleanses the stom-
A., promotes action of the liver. and purinea
he blood. aiding you % perfect health.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-07
RHODE ISLAND

PROVIDENCE. X. l., $50 p. m. City
vote with one ward lacking was:
Harrison. 1884; Cleveland, 1909;
Fisk, 1886. Four years ago it was at
this hour: Blaine, 5 GIT Cleveland,
3,S9S; Scattering, BOG.
Rhode Island gives Harrison over
1000 majority. Congressional dele
cation reelected.
MAINE.
AUGUSTA. Nov. G. Blaine has sent
the following telegram to Gen. Har-
risen: Returns thus far received ins
dictate that Maine has given you q
majority Of $4,000. II will be more
rather than less.
(Signed) JAS. G.. BLAINE.
WISCONSIN.
A Sun bulle in says: "Large
Democratic gains in Wisconsin"
MASSACHUSETTS,.
BosroN, Nov. 6.-One hundred and
fifty towns give Harrison 1880
Cleveland 33.7S5. Same towns in
1884 gave Blaine 3S. 426, Cleveland
2S,77S. Every Republican Congress.
man elected in Massachusetts, except
one, Republican gain Of two Con.
gressmen.
Boston city has gone Democratic
by 10000.
Boston, Nov. 6.--Presidential vote
of Boston complete Harrison q, 3l2;
Cleveland 36, 159; Beard, Republican
for Congress is defeated in the third
district.
With the exception Of O'Neill
Democrat, in the fourth and Andrew
Democrat, in the third districts
doubtless all the Republican Con.
gressmeu are elected.
ILLINOIS.
The New YORK Herald says thu
Democrats concede Illinois to Har
rison. but claim Palmer's election Il,
the goyernorship)
Two hundred precincts in Chicago
give Harrison 30,21S. Cleveland 80,
944. Fifer, rep. for Governor &c.
0S6. Palmer, Democrat for Cover
nor 36, 465.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-07

Clayton, Bunr's majority 5; Fowle's
majority 8 Cleyeland's majority b;
Scales majority 81 Selma, Cleye,
lands majority 112; Fowle's majority
.1ls; Bnnn's majority 10. (Scales ma.
jority 51.)
RUTHERFORD.
Rutherford county goes Democratic
by about 200.
ROWAN. ~.
Rowan is Democratic by more than
/ 700, a Democratic gain OF 400.
CHATHAM.
Pittsboro, Nov. 6.-Returns indi-
cate Chatham Mt least five hundred
Democratic majority.
WILSON.
Wilson Nov. 6.--Partial returns
from the different precincts indicate
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-07

majority Of not less than 800 for
Fowle.
POLK.
Tiyon, Nov. 6. --12:40 a. m Re-
turns frem Green's Greek and Coop>
er's Gap not in. The majority il now
ia favor OF Democrats. Republicans
lost badly both at Tryon and Column
bus, and also at Mills Springs.
HAYWOOD
Waynesville, Nov. 6 Haywood
gives Cleveland maj ,rity Of $780,
Fowle $50. Democratic candidate for
legislature 1856. Johnst IN Bis.
LENOIR.
Kinston, N. G., November 6.--The
county solidly Democf tic by from
one to three hundred. E'ooten, DEM
ocrat, elected TO the Hose.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-07
GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Nov. 6.-Returns are
very slow coming in. Indications
point to the normal democratic ma
jofity, with a full delegation TO Con.
gresa.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-07
NORTH CAROLINA.
RETURNS COME IN SLOW
AND NOTHING DEFINITE
KNOWN YET.
It is Probable that Bum il Elect
ed by a Handsome Majority.
Take From This Mornings News Observer,

It is Probable that Bum il Elect
ed by a Handsome Majority.
Take From This Mornings ssss-obserser.
ALEXANDER.
Taylorsville, N. c.. Nov. 6.-Alex.
ander ives the State and National
Democratic ticket fonr hundred ma
iority out Of /, 400 votes cast.
ALAMANcg.
Entire Democratic ticket thought
to be elected. Gains ia every pre-
cinct heard from.
Mebape's N. G., Nov. 6.-The vote
at this precinct gives Cleveland liz,
Harrison I73, Fowle Ill. Docpry
40, Bum liz. Nichols l73-a Re.
publican gain of about 80.
ANsoN CoUsTY.
Wadesboro. November 6.-Slx pre-
cincts out Of eight Arson county
give Fowle, 7O3: DOckeryf 734; for
amendment 260: against l. $40; Dem
ocratie Legislature. 1854; Republi.
can Legislature $50; Democratic Con.
gress 176S; Republican Congress
GIL; Cleveland / 645; Harrison 793.
The other precincts will increase the
Democratic majority.
BUNCOMBE.
Carried for entire Democratic tick.
ct by good majorities.
CUMBERLAND.
q. Fayetteville, Nov, 6.-Fayetteville
township gives Sutton 200 msj,rity /;
State and national tickets range from
100 TO $50 majorities. Sutton and
the whole Democratic legislative
ticket elected; county safely Demo.
cratic by 300.
CLEVELAND COUNTY.
Kings Mountain, 155 Democratic
majority. Scales majoity 16l.
DUPLIs.
Seventeen Democratic majority.
Scales msjority Is.
Wolfscape 95 Democratic majority.
Scales maj lrity 1872.
HALIFAX COUNTY.
Littleton, November 6.--The party
vote Republican 1922, Democ, attic 212 !,
Democratic gain about so.
MEcgLESBURG.
Due East, 12i Democratic major.
ity. Scales msjority 81.
Charlotte, 254 Democrats major
ity.
Oxford reports q Democratic gain
Of 100, and indications pointing to
The countys giving Democratic ma.
jority.
Greenyille, Fowle's majority 6.
Scales majority 10.
ROCKINGHAM.
Estimated democratic majority
300. Scales majority So.
ROWAN.
Estimated democratic maiority j.
800. Scales 1850.
Salisbury, Nov. $3.50 D. m: This
box gives fowle 575 maioriiy, . gain
Of i62 over Scales vote.
GREENE.
La Grange, Nov. 5.-Fowle 243.
Dockery 244. Balance ofState tick.
et about the same. Democratic gain
Of about so at this box.
FENDER.
Burgaw, Nov. G'-Fowle 1iS, Dock.
cry 10S.
CABARRtis,
Concord, Nov 6.--Fowle I75,
Dockery 40.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-07
Democratic by $4,000.
ELECTION RETURNS.
The Results as Gathered i'm Other
States.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, n. H., Z p. m, Nov. e.
Indications at this hour are that Har
rison has carried the State, and that
Goode, Republican, has been elected
Governor. That the Republicans
have carried both congressional dis
triets. Debating McKenna, Democrat,
and have secured both branches of the
legislature.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-07
BUM ELECTED.
NORTH CAROLINA DEMO
CRATIC By $4,000.
Goodbye Mr.. Nichols--YouSt Step
Down and Out.

ooNh N"ss
Special to RECORDER.
R.LEreH, Nov. 7-5 a. m.--The
Democrats olive in hope" of getting
Cleveland. Republicans claim Har"
rlson's election. The Herald says
Harrison is elected, the Times says
Cleveland. Wake county will 90
Democratic by $50. Morehead in
the 9TH Congressional district is de"
feated Bum is running behind the
ticket, but will be elected by 400
The people here followed hurrah for
Durham
Democratic by %, 200.
RALEIGH, Nov. 7-12:30. p. H.
Fowle carries the State by $4,000.
Bunn's Majority 2,1OO.
RALEIGH, N. O., Nov. 7.-2:l5. p
m.-DemOcrats claim Wake. except
Sheriff. Bum elected by 2,l0O.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-07

Smithfeld, Nov. 6.--Fowle 293,
Dockery 300, constitutional amend
ment $40, against constitutional
amendment 304; Democratic legIila-
ture candidate 3Oi, Republican can
diiate 3O4; Democratic candidate for
Congress 300, Republican candidate
for Congress 3O4; Cleveland electors
296, Harrison 305
Selma, Nov. 6.-Fowle's majority
10 0'Neal's township Ii 200; Bunn's
majority 1876.
Wilson's Mills, N. O., Nov. g.
Increased Democratic vote. Neither
Dockery nor Nichols has received .
white vote.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-07

CISdSSTt, O., Nov. Sixty pre-.
ciD,ts In Cincinnati give Harrison
1917, Cleveland 0 .G35, the city hay.
Ing been rsdislricted there can be no
comparison. There are 1853 precincts
in the city.
CrEcfESATI, Nov. 6.-3l5 precincts
show q net Democratic gain of / 513;
tottl vote 1ll.G00. Democratic Con-
gresham gained IN ninth Kentucky
district.
5i3 precincts: net Democratic gain
81 1851. Total votes i92,0S4.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-07

New York, Nov. Ca Herald bull
lciin says Florida is probably Demo
cratic by 1900.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-07
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Mich, November GAIA
towns in Michigan give Harrison II
9n5. Cleveland 1929.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-07
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, S. c., November 6
Election in the State was perfectly
quiet. The vote was not large, and
the eolored vote was very light. The
Democratic ELECTORAL and State tick
cts and full Congressional delega.
ton elected by handsome maJorities.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-07
WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING. West Va, Nov. 9.-The
Chairman Of both State Committees
claim the State. The vote of this city
will not be counted before IL q. m.
Wednesday. The result in the State
will probably not be known before
thursday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17
Punishment Of Murderers.

In . recent discussion Of the best
means Of disposing Of murderers it
was suggested, among other plans.
that the criminal be allowed to live
under sentence Of lifelong hard
work. and all the product of his labor
be devoted to the family or heirs of his
victim. II this way murderer. in
some degree at leust, could be made
to atone for the crime that he had COM
mitted. How could the State better
treat the families who arc victims Of the
murderer's 6endishness than to make
the murderer furnish the support Of
which his crime has deprived themp
II the pardon power could DO taken
away from the Executive Ia all cases
Of murder In the first degree. we do
not see why this would not be the best
method Of disposing Of murdersrs. A
life Of hard work would be the sever.
est punishment TO which such man
could be subjected; and live mur-
derer in this way can be made moro
useful TO society than dead one. -
Yaskes Blade
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17
All Work Guaranteed First Glass
GIVE Us A CALL.
NEVlN & CALLAHAN.
PARIS BANK RUNNERS.

How Notes aud Drafts Are Collsetsd IN
the French Metropolis.
Certain employees of the Bank Of
France wear . gray livery that is
we'll known In every part Of the city.
! refer to those who are intrusted
with the work Of presenting and col.
lecting notes and ohecks They carry
leather wallet fastened to the body
by stout steel chain. that is pretty
sure to be filed often with very
large sum of specie. and occasionly
they are called on to defend this wal
let at the risk of their lives, as was
the case Of a ''habit girls" who was
attacked and stabbed in the neck the
other day In house on Rue Tique.
tonne. where he had gone to collect q
note. or draft or something Of that
sort. Some days In the month these
';garcons dc recettes" have to be
more than usually active. as for in.
stance on the 1st and 18th. when there
is always deal of paper falling due.
and besides these there are four or six
other 'jours d. 'echeance." It is not
At all unusual for . runner to have
one hundred and fifty such notes to
present In . single day and as in
most cases he has to 60 up several
flights OF stairs to do this, he has plen.
ty Of hard work by three
o'clock at which hour he must
be back at the bank to
receive those whom not finding at
homo he has notified by means Of a
slip that he holds note for collection
which must be paid that day or 1t will
20 to protest At the bank each
'garcon de recette" has an Office. a
sort Of an iron cage. just large enough
to hold him and an assistant These
''bureaux" are in = largo room called
the galerie. and to which no one 10 ad-
nitted who can not show q '.fche."
~ the slips are called. Each 'habit
girls" has q district of the city assigned
to him. and unless there be some
special reason he never changes It
The salary he receives is small and
although he gives no security 1t IL a
rule with tho bank not to appoint any
one to the position who il not able to
show that he possesses some private
means Of his own. He Il held respon.
sible for al mistakes made. and II his
cash docs not balance at the end Of
the day he must make the deficiency
good. II unable to do this himself
there II fund or deposit at the bank
formed BY contributions made BY al
the collectors on which he can draw.
and Il b bat due 70 the corporation TO
odd sach thing - the bank Losing
any thing through the dishoness cot
e enc a thess HABITS h - yet m.
knevn 4 ~ hstssy e ~ institn-
~ ~ q Hogvuale