davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-01

N1T CLAY-STREET METHODS
episcopal CHURCH corner of Adams and
Clay streets).-Preaching on SUNDAY MORNING ut
IL O'Clock and a quarter TO O'Clock r NJ. All
are cordially invited. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-01

II FULTON BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. PERCY &. ELsoN will preach at IL A. VI.
and at 1880 +. NJ. TOMORROW. Missionary
meeting II 3 o'clock. All invited 10 the worship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-01

7PARK-PLACE NJ ETHODIST
CHURCH.-servlces by the pastor. Rev. JOHN
HARMON, ID. D.-MiSsiOnary day. subjects: u
A. NJ. "What Jesus says About IT,: ~ p. NJ.
The Lost Art Found"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-01

ne FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH (Grace above Shafer)-Rey. PEYToN H..
HoGE pastor.-Sorvices at IL 4. VI. and TAD T..
NJ. Seats free. Public cordially invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-01

M GRACE-STREET PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH.-Scryices AT IL O'Clock A. ~
and at O'Clock p. NJ. Preaching in the morning
by The Rev. THOMAS DREW. Al night there will
be a Joint communion service of The Presbyterian
churches Of Richmond and Manchester. Sermon
BY The Rev. II. L. KYLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-01

Ms" SECOND PRESBYTERIAN. 80
Rev. Or. HoGE viii preach at ii A. VI. and at 4
l., NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-01

M FIRST ESBY I l. RI A n
CHURCH-Preachng at II 4. NJ. by Rev. r. Z.
KERR, pastor. No service at night, owing 30 the
Joint communion TO be held in tie Grace-Street
church II 8 l.. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-01

M BROAD-STREET METHODIST
(corner Broad and Tenth streetsl.-Rev. A. G.
BLEDsoE, the pastor. will preach at IL 4. NJ. and
1870 r. NJ Subject at night. d" The Blessings of
the Curse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-01

III TRINITY METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH Corner OF Twentieth and
Broad streets. j. WILEY BLEDsoE PASTOR
Preachingat A. VI. and 1880 Z. VI. by the pastor.
Young mems prayer-meeiing from 3 to 4 p. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-01

TROUBLES OF A DEMOCRATIC NEGRO IN WASH
INGToN- YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN Ass0CIA-
TON PROSPEROUS COTTON-FACTORY-C0LD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-01

fe 2G-lw CAEDOIo 90.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-11

- n scrofalous diseases, Sores. ErysIpe-
-. Eczema. BiotShes. RInEuorn,, Tu-
AsrS. CArbancies, BoiIs. AMI EruptIons
- thS Skin, arc the direct result Of an
tnP9ys I:ais Of Ihe blood.
70 EprN tksos diseases the hlood must be
$1,000. AID restored to = healthy and Ia
S1TOi eoa4ition- AYES SARsArARILLA has
~ qYag foTtT ysArs bsen recognized By saaL
Dsss nediesl S1thorities a. the mast pow
NH b'ood poriser In existence. il frees
- s5sten froni all foal hunor1. snrSehes
hnd strengthens the blood, removes all trIees
q zseeurisi treatment, and proves itself =
PsaDssss master Of all SerofuI0us diseases.
ABSeDat Care Of serofuIous sorsa
seons Eonshs ago ! vas troubisi witA
eeFsfnlons sores iulesnp On my legs The
- sorss diselarTsd large Suaati,is, q
e1eneavo natter. kVery remedy ! tned
feilsi, until ] used AIEE's SA~EsiPIRiLLA,
q slesA ! hay. nov taken tire. eot,e,.
al ~ general health greatly improved
fSsi SeU grateful for the god your
sseleins hAs done me-.
aASSfSSss,,lsS;; - * fai As j. Sh =.
ssa All :. H Sr. o.s iSi.r,.i Sd are sr .n,l.ss
AsS. =. y. WIIds Of 7S East bIth Street,
rsv Tork City. Who viii take pleasure
q tssaic . 90 the wonderful efneaey Of
Ayeye S~arssparfllA, not only In the eurs
90 lite LADY. bat In his own case and
tsAsy sAAa5s uithIR his knowledge.
TSs ~vsilkD1n ,-1f,r on fhs Boftoa Herald,
,. W. DALI, Of Eoe1>sser. MI, writes, June
Z. iR:.
-Hayins suffered severely for -or1e y.a-
yith EeEsma. and hsI.sg failed 20 End relief
Ifer qther remedies, I rave uis-ie use. during
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-01-18

The writings OF the most honored of
American authors are at last made &C
cessib!e to all readers, and in such var
led and beautiful forms as to delight
the most fastidious taste, and at prices
SO low as to be an astonishment to
book buyers, and a CONSERVATION to
booksellers, of whom the Literary
Revolution makes no account. As
examples, we have 1.-THE Legend of
Sleepy Hollow for three cents, "The
Sketch Book" 30 cents,--these in pa
per binding but large type in neat or
elegant cloth or half Russia bindings,
his "Choice Works" are published at
prices varying from 80 to 45 cents, and
his complete works excepting Life
of Washington y in the superb CAX-
TON EDITION, six volumes, over 5000
pages, choice Typography, elegant bind
ing for only 81. Specimen pages or
large descriptive catalogue are sent to
any applicant on request, and orders
over s. in amount are filled to be paid
for after arrival and examination, on
reasonable evidence of good faith be-
ing given. Address John b. Alden,
Publisher, IS Vesey Street, New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-01-18
DIED

MOULTON. In Charleston, Jan IL, Ida May,
daughter of William and Mary Moulton,
aged veal and months.
MOULTON. In Charleston, Jan. IA, Deacon
Abner Moulton aged 76 years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-01-18
COURT OF INSOLVENCY.

d III t. OF FEIVNUNI II DI5IIsIUI UT ESSEAi IS,
In the matter ofGeo w. Bracket, lnsolvent
debtor. Take notice. 1t is ordered that the
second and third meetings of the Creditors of
said insolv ent debtor, will be held at the
Nulhegan Lumber Company's storein Bloom
airy, A, d., 1884, at II O'Clock in the forenoon.
for the purpose set forth in sections 70, 10 q 50
of "An act TO establish Courts OF Insolvency,
in this State" Approved Nov. %, 1876, and
acts in amendment thereof; and that Daniel
z. Cummings, assignee of the estate of said IN.
solv vent Debtor, has filed his final account IS
such Assignee, and that on the same day he
SAID Account, aud for his discharge from all
further liability as Assignee Of said Insolvcnt
Estate in accordance with the provisions OF
said Act
Dated at Brighton, in said District, this l4th
day Ut january, A. d., 1884
b. 5. STORES, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-01-18
MARRIED

PRATT-LATHE. In Island Pond, Jan 8, BY
the Rev. p NJ. McKenna, Mr.. L. Pratt, of
Waterloo, 7. G., to Belle NJ, only daugh-
ter Of II. s. Lathe, Esq, of Maidstone.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-01-18
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
Winter Arrrngeme nt.

Winter Arrangement.
On and after October II, and nntil further mt
tice. trains will be rum as follows:
GOING WEST
Exoress trains for Montreal, Chicago and
the West Will leave Portland Mt $50 p. m,
Gorh I'M ). IS p. M, Groveton junction I.l5 p.
III and Island Pond at Is p. m, also ats 80
a. NJ, both connecting 1T Richmond for Que
bee.
Mixed train for Quebec and Montreal will
leave Island Pond at 7.30 a. IN. Mixed train
for Richmond will leave COaticooke at II 20
p. IN. Mixed train for Island Pond will leave
Gorham at l24j p, m, AID Groveton Junction
at $50 p. NJ.
GOING EAST.
Express train for Groveton Junction, Cor
harn, Portland and Boston will leave Mont.
real at 100 p. m, and Island Pond at GAS a.
M Express train for Island Pond will leave
Montreal at 3.l5 p. m, and Sherbrooke at 7.25
p. IN,
Mixed strain for Island Pond win leave
Montreal at 100 a. M, and Sht rbrooke at SO
p. M. Mixed trains for Portland will leave
Gorham at 3.45 and lilo Il. nj. Mixed train
for Gorham will leave Island Pond at 0 30
a. m. , Groveton Junction at 1873 p. IN.
Trans east of Island Pond are run by Polt
land time, and west by Montreal time.
j. HICKSON,
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-01-18
Tickets.

Through tickets to all the important point
in Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinoi
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas.
Nebraska, Colorado Texas and California and
Utah, Dakotah, and Washington Territories,
sold by the undersigned at bottom rates. Elk
cursions monthly. All inquiries by mail
promptly answ cred.
GEO. II. EMERSON, Agent.
25-lY Lancaster. y ii,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-01-18

m n n week at home $500 outfit free
WILL Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Capital
MN not required Reader il you want
VUU business at which persons OF either
SEX young or old, can make great pay all the
time they work, with absolute certainty,
write for particulars to ii. liALLETT & Co,
Portland, Maine.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-10
j Nj 4 II III!
A GROWING CITY

The remarkable growth of Omahn
during the last few years Ia a matter OF
great astonishment to thoge who pay an
occasional visit to this growing city. The
development of the Stoct Yards-ths
necessity of the Belt Lino Road-the
finely paved streets-the hundreds of new
residences and costly business blocks,
With tho population of our city more thar.
doubled In the last five years. All this
is great surprise to visitors and is the
admiration of our citizens. This rapid
growth, the business activity, and the
many substantial improvements made
lively demand for Omaha real estate, and
every investor has made handsome
profit.
Since the Wall Street panic last May,
with the subsequent cry of hard times,
there has been less demaud from speculs-
tors, but fair demand from investorp
seeking homes. This latter class arc
taking advantage of low prices In build
Ing material and are securing their homeo
at much less cost than will be possible o
year hence. Spectators, too can buy
real esta' cheaper now and ought to take
advant of present prices for future
profits.
The next few years promises greater
d,vel opments In Omaha than the past
iv, years, which have been as good az
we could reasonably desire. New man
ufsoturing establishments and large job
blng houses are added almost weekly, and
all add to the prosperity Of Omaha.
There are many in Omaha snd through
bat the State, who have their money In
the banks drawing nominal rate of
terest, which, If judiciously invested In
Omaha real estate, would bring them
much greater returns. We have many
bargains which we are confident will
bring the purchaser large profits Ia the
near future.
We have for sale the finest resi-
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-10
grotesque and fantastic shapes present
to view.

protesque and fantastic shapes present
themselves TO view.
BANANAS IN STONE,
Some of these formations 80 much re.
semble largo bunches of ripe bananas
that the explorer almost unwittingly
reaches forth to pluck one from the stem.
We next come TO the Goeathause Room,
which was named in honor OF one of our
guilds to "Moonshiners' Retreat" This
room is 10 feet vide, Z feet high and 20
feet long. About the only thing of i'm.
portance in it lisa spring OF excellent
water. We pass out of this room in the
Kileaw room, which ia circular ia it's
shape with diameter Of 60 feet. There
is q tremendous rock In this room which
occupies fully three fourths OF the space,
From the fat top Of this rock to the roof
is four feet, From the floor TO the roof,
In the wide rock around the rock is 3
feet.
After leaving this we go into the
White room, which ia also circular In it's
shape, with diameter of 60 feet. The
roof Of this room varies from to 10 feet
in height, the greater portion being from
10 TO 10 feet. In this room we dlscov--
cred great punches of bags hanging from
the roof. Some of these punches were
larger than the ordinary wooden bucket,
and it is wonderful how they can hang
as thoy do. 1t was with come difficulty we
kept one of our party from placing q
lighted match to ono of these buncees.
II he had done 30 we should very likely
cave had time of it.
A HIDDEN SHRINE.
We leave the bats to their darkness
and enter tho Eleanor room, which is
fifty feet in diameter and measures six.
teen feet from floor to roof. There is a
great bowlder of most peculiar shape in
the center of this room. In the left
hand corner, as it Is entered, can be
found the most beautiful formation ve
discovered. 1t Ia small room, probably
four feet in diameter and six feet high.
1t is perfectly round and the roof is in
the shape of dome. From the center
of this dome Is hanging beautiful
atalactite and OH the floor stands the
stalagmite. The whole room, az viewed
from the light, looks like polished marble.
Whether or not 1t is too beaufiful and
sacred to be entered by man, we do not
say; but it can not be entered. The only
way Its beauty and symmetry can be
seen and appreciated is to set light in.
side the room and then put your head
In and look around. The only entrance
to this castle Is door or window of the
most perfect gothic shape, but not large
enough to admit the body.
The Fortney room was the last room
we explored. 1t is seventy. five feet long,
fifty feet wide, and thirty feet from floor
to roof. This is the longest room dis.
covered, and 1t is the greatest distance
from the mouth of the cave. We here
retraced our steps, came out of the cave
safely, and were soon on our way home.
Our time was limited, else we would have
made further explorations. We have
since learned of the discovery of larger
and more magnificent rooms. There is
every evidence of an immense cavern
here. Nearly the whole mountain is
limestone, and in such formations are
found the most extensive and magnificent
caverns of the world. There are strong
indications of rooms, both above and
below the rooms visited.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-10

changed the color of the flowers. His
rife lies at his side-his pack at his head.
No accidents Perhaps yes-perhaps no.
There is one who could tellus if he could
but speak.
"Bere, dog3"
Lying beside the desd-rising quickly
up as we approach--is the hunters friend
aud compauion-a grand old dog. He
looks straight into our eyes. If we have
come TO bury the dead with kind hands it
s well Ii we have come TO rob the
master, bewsrel There is courage and
fidelity and determination.
Hush! The dog wheels about and
faces the north. A sound has reached
his cara which sets his eyes afame and
raises every hair ON his back. Yelpl
yelpl yelpl IL is the wolves-the pack
which picked up the trail he had made
as he went to the north ih search of
water.
There twenty to one, and the scent of
the deao adds to their fierceness and
daring, but se they advance to within
ten PAGES of the dog every wolf comes to
stop. Standing with his fore paws on
the breast of the corpse, the dog growls q
warning at each and every ono before
him. He could run away and save his
own life, but the base idea never comes
to him. He will fight the whole pack
he will die defending bis dead
The wolves huddle together Tor mo.
ment, as if in consultation, and then
they break up and form circle about
their victims. The dog wheels slowly,
growing his wrath and muttering his de.
tance. Even now he could break
through and escape, but ne will not. OF
sudden the leader of the pack dashes at
him, but he returns to the oircle-whip-
ped-bleeding, vengeful, His place is
filled by three companions, and for a mo-
ment the corpse is hidden from view and
the uproar is frightful.
Grand old dog They hsve tasted Of
his blood, but he has sent them crawling
back. Placing his claws again ON the
breast of the dead, he growls defiance to
the last.
1t is overl At a signal the whole
circle closes in, and the struggle is ended
and the feast begins. There is tearing
of hesh--a low growl of satisfaction
and it is scarcely FIVE minutes befors the
last wolf has vanished from sight, leaving
only the stains of blood on the grass for
the vultures to look down on.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-10
A DEMoCRATIC BOSS.
Pen Picture of Democratic Boss of
Chicago.

Chicago Tribune.
This Mackin has been much Landed for
his unshaken imperturbabllity, his un-
failing suavity, and his sartorial taste.
He was sly; he was slick. The essential
charlatanism of the fellow was CLOSED to
the public view by the picturesque treat
ment he received from the reporters.
In the language of his admirers he was
"dead smooth" There was nothing of
the chump about Joseph, and his
satellites beamed with expectation of the
grand figure this radiant character would
cut in the jury room. Mr.. Mackin
carried has laokey's politeness and his
dandy's attire into the jury room, and
like u conspirator who had been cornered,
like common thief whose long ex-
perience with the ways of justice had
taught him fundamental of jurispru-
dence he declined to answer pertinent
questions lest he should thereby criminate
himself. He retired with his witness
fees In his pocket, u fit subject for con-
graduation from the harpies who hang
upon him and the tools who serve him.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-10
"ONE OF THE FINEST
The Tall and Stately Mashera of ST.
Louis,
I}lobe.Democrat.

Globe: Democrat.
Next to the banner bearers comes the
tall policeman of the ladies' squad.
There are about dozen of these altItu-
dinous coppers on Fourth street, Broad
way and along Olive street who guard
the crossings and give the tender sex safe
escort from one curb to the other regard
less of the fretting horses and rolling
vehicles that almost choke the streets.
Usually the member of the ladies' squad
is q six footer, and has noble mustache.
His clothes are well brushed, his shoes
polished in the highest style of the
sinners art, and he always carries a cane
This he uses to tickle the snouts Of
horses and the pantaloons of small boys.
His method is always the same. He
takes his station in the street near either
curb; when he sees a lady or several
ladies taking the crossing, If there are
teams approaching, he hurries to the
middle of the road, signals the driver to
stop, then rushes to the ladies and walks
beside them in triumph to the pave they
are seeking. The tall policeman being
on the mash Is nearly always good
looking; whether he is or not he en-
deavors to mash. Some years ago there
was very red-faced and tomato-nosed
peeler on Fourth and Washington, who
made such an impression on pretty lit
tie widows heart that he married her,
and is now enjoying the $4,000 he got
with her at the altar.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-10
Woman AS n BuII Fighter.

Pecks Sun.
1t Is said that the latest wrinkle in
Spain Is to have women as bull fghters,
instead of men. 1t must be anob!s sight
to see one of those dark-eyed females
in the ring facing mad bull, but how
different would be the scene if one of our
American girls should attempt it. The
sight would bring tears to eyes that never
wept before. If any one has ever seen an
American girl climb rail fence at the
sight of COW in an adjoining field they
can form some idea of what she would do
if brought face to face with a mad bull.
No wall would be too high for her to
climb, and you can gamble on it that she
wouldn't lot any grass grow under her
feet while getting into the next county,
OF course, there are some girls like Lulu
Hurst, for instance, who would take a
bull by the tail and toss him over the
fence, but the majority of them would
want to go home to their ma.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-10
China Wallops Ireland.

New ork Herald.
Gin Long, the proprietor of laundry,
at 449 Seventh avenue, chartered like q
chimpanzee at Patrick MCKINLEY, a hack
man, yesterday afternoon, while the lat
ter swore like trooper at him. They
were both In the laundry. The strange
alteration, which was about shirt, end
cd in fight, and Mckinley got worsted
in the affrsy. Gin Long expected trou-
BILE, and during the dispute toyed with a
piece Of gas pipe. When Mckinley jerked
out the money drawer, scattered its con.
tents about the floor and struck the Chi
naman the latter used the grs pipe with a
will. Two blows in quick succession fell
upon The haokman's right temple, and
unoonoious and bleeding the Jehu fell to
the floor. Gin Long retreated to an out,
house and remained there until Patrol
man Mccormack came up and arrested
him. McGinley's injuries are severe,
and his assailant was held in 81 1000 bail
for trial in the Jefferson Market court.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-10
Mon ter and Master.

Grim old disease. He comes without
invitation, takes seat and invites him
self to stay. He takes possession and
remains until he is driven out. Whether
in tho form of neuralgia, dyspepsia,
liver trouble or vitiated blood, disease is a
monster as long as he has the mastery.
81 have been great sufferer from dys-
pepsia," writes Mr.. II, II. Williams, of
Linden, Mass "and Browns Iron Bit
ters cured me after other remedies
failed" Therefore buy Browns Iron
Bitters of your druggist, and cast the
monster, dyspepsia, out.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-10

Tall Oakssfrom: LittIe Acorns Grow
Great and good results often spring
from small deeds and so fatal diseases
ccme of seemingly trifing neglect.
Colds neglected often lead to serious ca
tarrhal troubles. If this Is your case lose
no time in becoming acquainted with DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its healing
virtues will surprise you. IL is simple,
efficaclous, speedy. cure. Dull heavy
headache, obstruction of nasal passages,
discharges from the nose into the throat
are simptoms of this horrible complaint.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-10
PILES! PLIES! PILESl
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST

NO ONE NEED SUFFER.
A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
liberated Piles has been discovered by DIR.
Williams ian Indian Remedy called DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment A single
box has cured the worst chronic cases of % or
80 years standing. No one need suffer FIVE
minutes after applying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, instruments and cleo
tuaries do more harm than good. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tuners, al.
lays the intense itching, particularly at night
after getting warm in bee, acts as a poultice,
gives instant relief, and is prepared only for
Piles, itching of the private parts, and for
nothine else.
Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Coffinberry of
Cleveland, says about DIR. Williams Indian
Pile Continent: 81 have used scores of Pile
Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that
have never found anything which gave such
and permanent relief as DIR. Will
liam's Indian Ointment. For sale by all drug
gists and mailed on receipt of price. SOC and
81. Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co.
G. II. GOODMAN,
Wholesale Age
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-10
THE WOLVES BANQUET.
Alone on tho Bleak Prairie and Vic
tim of the Horrible Ficnds.

st. Paul Globe.
A gaunt, shambling wolf which has
been making erratic circles on the prairie
suddenly stops, lifts his nose high above
the grass, and sniffs the air In every di.
rection.
Harkl
A long drawn howl-s sound which
rasps on your nerves and brings chill.
The honest growl of the tiger would be
music in comparison. 1t has no honest
echo, but you hear the r-r.r.r'r sneaking
across the half mile of prairie to find
evil company in the thickets beyond.
The echo is hardly lost in the pines
before it is caught up and sent back!from
thousand throats, and moment after
pack of wolves break cover and race
across the grass to Join the lone animal
which sent forth the rallying call
Skulking-malignan There
are beasts which will look you square in
the face. The wolf never does. Rest.
less eyes-unessy bodies-lolling tongues
yellow fangs
There they gol
The pack head across the prairie to the
south, shifting at the summer breeze az
they run, at each long leap their eyes
grow iiercer and clots of foam fly from
their red mouths to b!otoh the velvet
grass. 1t is a trail they are following,
and the scent is fresh.
Come on
1t is strange sight which meets our
eyes. Lying stiff and stark on the praiiie,
fingers clutching the grass and look ef
agony on the face already turning purple
under the hot sun, is the body of the
huuter. Dsadl No need to ask that
when You have seen the terrible hole in
his breast, and the blood which has
welled out and soaked the grass and
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-10

A sharp trick was played on party of
Canadians near Wallula, w. t., on the
Northern Pacific. A person entered the
car and demanded the baggage checks OF
trunks checked through to Tacoma. They
were given up, and it was discovered on
arrival at Tacoma that the trunks had
bseu claimed and delivered ut Portland. .