davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
AL ALoEa TIE LIVE.

In reply 10 y. Marta Scott a. 10 membership
in the Relief Corps should have said that Rules
and Regulations decree that the fee shall not be
less than 81 with the price Of badges added thereto
The National Treasurer Armila 4. Cheney. in
forms ne that there are Corps having membership
fces u q aud g Zach Corps charges an militia.
ton Fee additional. ANY loyal woman desiring
10 join tsc N.ltt. should select LgY Egrps mud an.
ply direct for information
y. Florence Barker, Past National President laa
assumed editorial charge Of Use Relief COFDs de-
paftueut Of tie Ecpllbc MagaSiyic OF which CorI,l
Tanner II tie Editor-in-cief In Il circular letter
- tie Relief Corps Of the Union she now Droposes
10 set aside 20 cents Of te subscription price which
j. e, Tor every subscriber received through the
W.f.C.. tiis amount 10 be used for the National
Home for Army Nurses. Under Past National
President Barker the Relief Corps Of this DeDAft-
ment viii extend ia National interest aud become
an important feature of the magazine
Nate PIimplOp, Of ComTade Piimpton Of
Denison Iowa, and our National Secretary ~ n
G., isrcPoted by The ColegfuDt EoTcnse Dee Aioines
80. There no brighter boys the land over Than
those who come from the loyal G.AH-W. IL q.
households.
The many friends Of Jennie Cieary, wife Of Past
>. V. g. Joseph i. Cleary, Of Rochester n. Y so
pleasantly remembered ia connection with the
Heg York Relief Corps delegations in National
Conventions, viii regret so learn Of a severe in-
jury sustained by her. While returning from in
speeding Corps al Webster her foot caught on the
slep Of railroad car, and she fell breaking both
bones of hes ieit leg three inches above The
ankle. She Is hearing up bTaYely, and let US all
pray for lef eariy recovery.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13

tween the GAR and the Z. v o.? 2 VIII either
OF these Orders admit deaf soldier? AHstrsT
They are two separate organizations. Wehave not
space for ia detail. ,. Certainly, both oil
tLcm will admit deaf as we'll as any other soldiers
If not otherwise debarred from membership.
I'd s. Concord, Huss.-i received notice to-day oil
receipt OF claim under net OF June p, 1880. VIII
tho Pension Bureau notify me what evidence is
necessary TO complete the claim? ARSWer. Yes, in
due course OF business.
Soldier, Perry W.-An old crippled soldier who
Is pensi0ned ~ $50 or 81 per month and can dc
nothing ia the way Of work except writing. gets
appointed At the request OF his comrades Notary
Public, that he can acknowledge their atildavits
and vouchers VIII his doing this be detrimental
to his drawing pension as a helpless soldier? In
S'rcr No, II Will not have the slightest effect upon
hls pension.
T.. j. T., Hcndota, H.-A widow who was pen
sioner recently died Can the party who paid her
funeral expenses recover same from the Govern
ment? dHsusr. les, providing the pension did no:
leave sufficient assets TO pay the same, and proyid
ing she leit surviving no nlinor children.
j. T., Charleston Mellow many soldiers are on
the pension roll for total deafness? ? How many
widows and dependent relatives draw $50 OF more
per month"; Anslcsr. l. IL = impossible say with
certainty. careful estimate places them at about
1900. 2 In 1889 there were IL, all peHsoned oy
special net % Congress.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
Department GIeapIugs.
HEADQUARTERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
NATIONAL WoMAN's RELIEF CoRrs Hon
MAnTsnN ONO Oct. Is. $500.


1i-FAEiMLhI or MASSACHUSETTS.
BEAA IrlgUsE. Hyde Park, Timothy TngFahan.
eiel fglpr -. = arranging for d fair n, Ia. he'd
AoF y! -, I5. Gov Bracelet abd sian and lie
'ela'f4cul officers have accepted an invitation 10
ING or1er is prospecting IN Washington Eleven
formed Iu Odd ~,.te ''''S DSSH
Iiabels SashD1rn Corps. e. brighton, realized
~ ~ hliii by Iis Harvest Festival.
4He tglalt amount II relief rendered the last
quar- y s[g5fss Membership. 1908: a gain ~
-4'.'etif d. Bfig8ann, Department Correspond
anH 7ei'eiagy.
AOhoAiAG 4 PAST DEPARTMENT PREefDENT.
DEAR ihISUEE; Lookout Mountain Corps. 8 are
- ttosleiotls condition, having good stecese "A
ever nfHei iiFfing. il was arranged 10 have our
Saal AAtloiial Senior klce-Presidcut Emma IL
Mhieneslrr' Rlslf our Corps on Oct. H. She came.
hnc was :. very welcome guest for she ALWAYS Lac
80 many comforting words. We appreciated her
Talk 10 ~ "a ihe afternoon very much n was also
arranged ii'ai q reception aud Campfire be giyen
escorted ~ Sister BaJ's 10 pariake Of q bountjei
SAPPSt' AZ inc eFeni-g Commander Taylor Past
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
NEW YORK.

The 15ist n. Y. rallied at the New Osborn House
Rochester, and at noon when tile business meeting
was called 10 order s. survivors were present Rev
T. j.. F0ote was elected temporary President on ae
count Of the gbsenCe OF Col. Emerson. After the
meeting the members assembled 10 do Justice Ia "A
splendid repast The next meeting will be at Me-
dina Oct. 70 The officers Pres, Col. VIM
Emerson; N.-P., Geo. Oaks; Sec T. Eruot Treas
Charles w. Wall; Color bearer, s. l.. Francis The
boys closed the Reunion with swapping yarns civ
Jag remiuiscences Of war aud singing songs
The survivors ii The OH n. y H. 4 held n pleas
ant Reunion In Auburn Oct. H. About 200 members
were present. and b. l., Avery presided. Chaplain
DcFoe opened with prayer aud the addressed Of
welcome were delivered by Mayor Wheeler and
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
NEW JERsEY,

VIM Howard Secretary, Newark Reunion 9Th
y. j. st Newark Nov. 10 Please notify Secretary
Assemble at headquarters at 7.d0 "A. ~. Banquet 1T
so nj si2 Broad street.
The first Reunion which the 35tl n. J. has had
slice the war took place in Newark Oct. -, IS
members being present. Lincoln Post rooms were
the headquarters, aud Ru organization was effected
and officers elected as follows: Pres Frank s.
Taylor Newark N.-PiA, Lawrence Farrell Tfen-
ton, aud Ira G.. Cnrman New Brunswiclc Rec Sec
John Lulz Newark; Cor. Sec j. A. Fay, Eliza
BETH Treas, Augustus DusenbeTry, Newark
After dinner two hours spent ln spccolcs
Rotations songs and relating "reminiscences OF the
war. the most interesting of which was the speech
of Gen. Swayne, the old brigade commander, who
lost leg while leading the regiment in Of the
battles ia South Carolina. kilograms letters of
greeting aud regrets from Gen. Sherman Gen o.
.. Howard, Secretary kusk and Maj. john Il Sine
Feul
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
A CHANCE FOR COMRADES.
THE CANNONEER'S STORY"
The Best Selling Book
Before the Public.

"The Cannoneer viii soon be ready for
delivery. 1t will be one of the best selling
books ever offered the public, and afford an
excellent opportunity for comrades to make
money selling it. We want live, active
agent in every Township in the country.
Those who want to engage in the sale should
apply at once, stating what Township they
desire. II would perhaps be well if they
viii specify two or three Townships, desig-
mating them as first choice" second
choice" etc, so that if the first choice should
happen to be taken another can be allotted.
We shall give each agent exclusive rights in
his Township as long as he continues to
canvass it properly. Write at once, so as to
be able to get to work at the earliest moment.
Address,
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13


HANNAH IL. PLmPToN, National Secretary.
To specially aid and assist the Grand Army OF
the Republic and 20 perpetuate the memory OF
their heroic dead
To assist such Union veterans as need our help
and protection and TO extend needtul aid 10 their
widows and orphans; TO find them homes and
emplOy mcnt, and assure them OF sympathy ana
friends: 20 cherish and emulate thc deeds OF our
Army Nurses. and OF all loyal women who render
ed loving service 10 their country in her hour Of
peril
To inculcste lessons Of patriotism hnd love OF
country among our children and IN the commune
lies Ia which live; 20 maintain true allegiance
10 the United States OF America; 10 discouutcaRnce
whatever tends 10 weaken loyalty and TO enc0ur-
Rge tie spread OF universal liberty and equal rights
60 all.
Women 81 good moral character and correct de-
portment. who have not given ad and comfort to
the enemies Of the Union, who would perpetuale
the principles TO which this association stands
pledged and who have attained lineage OF 10 years
shall be eligible 10 membership In the Woman s
Relief Corps.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
TO Land Seekers.

Realizing that many readers of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE Ia the land States and Territories are
interested ia entries contests of various kinds
special attention win be given To this class of bust
ness and all cases will be promptly looked after and
prosecuted with Vigor To "A final termination. See
advertisement. George Il. Lemon.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
I.nn nnsiIinini

Not Of worldly goods but of all earthly comfort
is the poor wretch tormeHted by malaria. The fell
seourge Is however, shorn Of Ito thong in advance
by Iiostetter'a stomach Rtlers. its only sure pre-
veutIYe aud remedy. Dyspepsia, biliousness con
htiphtlOn, rheumatism, nervousness aud kidney
complaints are also among tho bodily Affections
which this bcnoticcnt medicine overcomes with
CeELnImLN. Ian IL aNALnmnll oMllN.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
Weak, Nervous Men.

Send al once FOR fan directions (sealedl FREE OF
Common SeRss Home Treatment VIII pCsitigely cure ali
the effects VI inpsteney, etc, the 0aIy cnre known
for yaricOeele neg and certain metl;9d B9 electric
Honsens e, NO stomach dFuHgiuK, AddFess Az
EIOA PHAkMAeK 20, Albion MichIGRn,
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
MISSOURI,

Al the business meeting OF the 81 Mo Cav held
at Quincy H., these officers were elected Pres
Mai George s. Avery, 81 GalenR. III. y.Pres.
Capt. NJ w. Hughes. Of Fall Creek see. and
Treas, John Vessels OF Quincy; Asst sec. &. G..
Washburn, Of Quincy, q. n, W. 5. Grover, Of
Warsaw, Ill; Chap, George :. Fcree, Of Concord
After the election Of officers the place for the ne xt
Reunion vas decided upon, Hannibal being tic
city chosen. At the Campfire In the evening
speeches were made by Mai. Lennon. 81 Denver,
Colo. President OF the State Soldiers Home; Or.
W. W. Granger. Of Washington, aud others. The
Secretary wishes 10 complete the roster Of the ra-
iatlt
The National tribune., 1890-11-13

Music Sale g. .:'5.; & d: =: !:
size including songs.
marches wal;Zes quadriIIes with calS etc. by Men
dels-Ohn Beethoven Mozart ETC.. fer ouy "a cts.
is action Il ven money bacS. Rsa3 this. Mr. HGrha-
Am much pleased with The &c ne.
it Is worth times che rogev- Is. j. Alien aos.ck
" IL LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY and zoe songs,
words and music. - cts. Address n. T. Hathaway. SO
Wash. 81, Boston Mass.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
VERMONT.

A grand RcunIon-thc 9Th auuual-of Vermont
officers who served 80 the held at Mont
pciicr OF. 20. Tie society IL composed OF both
Army aud Navy commissioned and non commits
stoned officers. Members we're present from nearly
every state ia the luton, the West contributing n
large number, " no cuIigrncd after tho close Uf tbs
rebellion. Tic streets % Montpelier were crowded
nt night with strangers, The chief event Of tho
occasion was address delivered In the evening
by Hon. l.. II. Bisbce, Of Chicago. Subject 4" Gen.
Philip II. Sheridan" Capt. Hsbee's reception was
most enthusiastic aud the 1900 persons who
crowded the Hall OF Representatives listened with
respectful attention to the Grafton. The annual
banquet WAS held after tho addroEs by Capt.
Blzhee.
Tic 18th Reunion Of the ist VI. Cav was held nj
Montpelier Oct. % About 100 members wsrc pres
ent aud Henry .. Edison presided. business meet
ing wns hrld II tie State House Treasurer report
showed "a balance GA hand OF s2oS G2. The follow
ing officers were elected; Pres, &. -. GRtes, Cam
bridge; See. = II. Woods, ST. Adams, Tfeas., VIM.
J.. Greenleal, Burlington; V-P.'s Warren Gibbs,
W. W rangcr, T.. q. J. Cheney, Henry 4. Moore,
NJ, }. fiuHey, WIN. e. Joyce. JBmcs Barrett, III. o.
Edsop Ebeu Grant Frnul. Moore, W. T. Is mn r.
Lander, ltegmcntai Stall, Surg. T.. o Mort. Edison.
badge for the society was decided upon. aud u
design for the same was approved. After the roti-
tine businrsa lhe meeting adjourned 10 "a banquet,
when tpmrRde &. 4. >. Pierce. OF the 9th ~ Y.
Cav. addressed the society. Five minute speeches
from several comrades were highly enjoyed inter
spersed with army songs, until nearly midnight,
when festivities were brought To close
The sta VI opened it's lIlh Reunion mt Capital
Hall, Montpelier, Oct. -, and Gen. Stephen Thomas
WAS elected permanent President. There were
about 100 survivors present The other officers
}. J.. Barsiow, Sbcburne; Sec aud Treas, Dr. q.
NJ. Perrin. Essex Junction. Chap, Henry X. Page,
Troy; Marshal, g. W. IAtbTop, Miliamstowu;
surg, ii. III. Gillette. Post Mills
The National tribune., 1890-11-13

''THE SOLDIER CIV, " our "a. .
Pictorial History Of the Great ConHct Of is5ls65
complete IN tao large folio volumes Uniform style
and binding Prices. Cloth, sic 90; Half seal s2ooe
NcWlil deliver TO responsible parties anywhcra n
the United states. the entire Of Two volumes en-
either Jdth or Halt seal upon the payment Sa00 &c
beiug derstsOd that the Of 500 Is be paid
Us esch mouth until the entire has been settled for
Agents Hlntei. send for Clrcui lrs.
STANLEY Bradley Publishing Co.. No. T65
broadway, New York y. n.
Mention Tua National Tribune
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
WISCONSIN

The Veterans Association Of Dodge County held
their first Reunion at HORIZON aud il was success.
ful ia every detail. The whole village turned out
to welcome the veterans, aud the ladies prepared
bouBtfui repast, which was eagerly devourd by tho
hungry boys. Speeches were made by many PEG.
pie, aud they were well applauded. An oyster
supper aud dance was ven in the evening. which
lasted until midnight.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
GIeaniDgs from National HeadQuar-
terS---NOteS from the Departments

MARY SEARS MCHENEY, National President.
HANNAH IL. PLIMPToN, National Secretary.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13

Joseph Smith, IA, Wayne. Mich. Reunion OF tie
three bntiaiious Of thc 10Th s. that served during
the rebellion, a tile National I5nCau puent at De-
troll. Headquarters at Riverside House, kept by
ComFade Frank Kurth.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
MhSShCHIISETTS.

la celebration al thc 18th anniversary 81 the regi-
mcuta departure for the seat 81 war the 18th Mass
held their Reunion at Worcester, Oct. 81 There
were about 100 membeTs present. After the bust
ness meeting the comrades marched to dinner at
tie Continental Hotel. Gen. Pickett addressed tho
veterans aud Mayor Harrington vas called upon
10 speak Tor the city Col James Tucker, Of Boston.
was kindly received aud told several "reminiscences.
Music inierI eTHcd the speaking. Officers: Pes,
Gen. Josiah Pickett; N.-P's. Orsou MUuitou. sam
uel harrington, James Tucker Ieuj ". Mayo,
! WIN. Emory Sec. and IIeaa.. O w. pnlnAm.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13

NTANTED-By j. Thomas Maxwell. Wooster o.
w The address OF or any information concerning
John H. Maxwell who served Ia Co ID 4lh Ohio IL lssl.
and Co. I, 20 Ohio, IN i362.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
KANSAS.

Hugh l.. Thompson, Carl Junction Mo: Com
rades OF the I'd Kan. battery lat Kan. q. L., 7gth
L. 5. G. L. and 9th Kan Cav who were IN the fight
al sherwood $40, May - ts63 let a. have a Re-
union on the battle-ground on tho anniversary in
1871. Write me, that ws may make arrangements.
Would like TO all tho survivors Of tho Baxter
springs nnassncrc. Oct. o. 1868, particularly Co.'S g.
ID aud !. Sd Wis Cav
At the Reunion OF The old soldiers nj McCune la
October, few OF thc surviving members Of the
Second brigade, Fra Division of Cavalry, con-
manded by Gen. Hatch. held special uieetint and
passed reso eulogirc of the late General who
MODIFY lei The tihh Division - glory ana victory
- many fields Of strife The resolutions were 10 the
effect that Ia the death OF Mai .fcn Edward Hatch
the Nation lost true and patriotic soldier, brave
and dashiHR commander, fearless tH battle and
nGecilouutc 10 his men. These resolutions were
sigued by James L. CirTihan, Or. j. 81. Aiahf Lieut.
Wn Lucas Capt, r. II. Russell.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings Of Regimental and
Other Organizations.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is DESTROYS Of obtaining
addresses of all Rcgmenlnl Secretaries. Will not
those who have not sent us Reunion notices please
communicate with us7
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
MICHIGAN.
MISCELLhNEOuG.

W. J. ellison. Louis. Ore wants 10 hear from his
comrades OF the 18Th Mich. about "A Reunion la
Detroit next year during the lsucampmeni.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
THE YOUTHS COMPANION, Boston,

Com" Fo7g naA-T"g frustrated Read" 10000 T"H4 = = :
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
IOWA

W. W. Wright, Secretary, East Fifth and Walnut
streets. Dcs Moincs: All comrades of the 9Th Iowa
Cav. who arc Interested in Reunion of the regi-
ment 10 DE scld at the State Fair tn 1891, re.
qucsicd to send their own addresses and those OF
an Tie old members of tho regiment of whom they
know.
The 7th Iowa Cav. had their Reunion Mt ottumwn
Oct /, ? nnG 3, nj which there were about 30 men
present Oh the I'd the regiment fell into line aud
marched 10 the cemetery, one mile distant where
beautiful prayers and patriotic speeches made
10y TIE Rev. Quick over the graves Of members Of
the regiment who died whilo in camp there In
inter OF 1852 and 1868. All the graves deco
rated with the most beautiful flowers aud ever
greens that could be procured for the ocCnsiou.
At o'clock .. IN. tho members Of the regiment,
wiili their wives AID daughters, fell ipio line aud
marched TO the Coal Palace lust outside OF which
building we were met by the band which dis
courard choice music for five minutes when 1t es-
o0risd the old boys ami their old and young girls
INTO tue PHlacc, where speech Of welcome was
delivered, 20 which Comrade Frank DE Ford re.
spohded ia u most eloquent and appropriate man
ncr The next Reunion will be held at Dcs Moines
la september.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13

NTANTED-By George r Lemon. Washington. H. @
w The address OF sarah j. Davis late of Cisco
Pratt Co, III sister Of Martin W. Watson Go. f. II III
Cav.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13

w ANTED-By George Z. Lemon, Wasllngtal. .. c.
w The address Of Charles HaEris5E henson, pr-
yate unassigned Company, Ohio Cag st Place OF resi-
dence vas ChiC-aj, III. 45f-Js
The National tribune., 1890-11-13

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is DESTROYS Of obtaining
addresses OF all Rcgimeninl Secretaries. viii not
those who have not sent us Reunion notices please
communicate with us?
ILLINOIS.
The members of the First Brigade, Second Di-
vision, Fourteenth Corps, held most successful
Reunion at Springfield. beginning Oct II. In tho
afternoon of the first day the different regiments
held their meetings. and Ia the evening the COM
radcs and civilians gathered in the Opera House
for Campfire. There were music by the band of
the 9th Regiment Ill. National Guard, singing by
the Black Eagle Glce Club, and addresses by GOV.
FiiCr and Gen. James ID. Morgan. Letters OF re-
grct and kindly sentiment were read from Gen.
John Pope, Gen. RoseCrnns, and several others
whom the comrades love. The remarks of Gcn.
PaNey and Col II. +. smith, of the 10Th ILL., were
received with great enthusiasm. visit was made
the next day To the Lincoln residence. TO the tomb
OF the great man, and to other places. Officers
elected: Pres, James ~ Brown; N.-P's, JOnnthan
CT, ,Spt', "i', Son'eiNLIc, John Slpson' rFeu;
stuart, Edward Batwcil, John A. lIorncr; See. and
1rcns. VIM. II. Hhmlinc. Macomb; Chap, Rich
ard Iianey; Surg II. X Westfall.
Princeton, Oct. and 3, was tile place where the
Reunion of the 5Ilh H. held, and the residents
undc the Reunion ns pleasant Ms possible on
thursday Campfire talk was held and II. Il.
SlFceter, who was master of ceremonies, exhibited
two official orders, ono from Gen. Sherman, benr-
ing date OF Oct. Z. 1861, and one from Gen. O. o..
Howard bearing the date of Octobcr9, 1864. These
formed tie chief topics OF consideration. Col Bat
icy related some of his experiences in rebel prisons
and lac WAS followed by Capt II. L. Gibbons. Tho
other speakers were 5. q. Paddock. Judge Trim
Rlent for the part they had taken in the war On
Friday the list Of survivors was read aud also n
number of letters of regret from absent comrades.
Committees were appointed to get up original
design for a rcEimentRl badge. vote of thanks
was rendered for the use of the hail la which the
meeting was held. The officers are: Pres, I'll. NJ.
Ferret TislSilwa; Sec, WIN. Harvey, Bradford /;
Asst Sec, Thomas Conant; V..P's, Harlan Page,
Chicago J. NJ. Sictson, Ncponscl; II. Siygh. Roch-
ester; y. X Cobb, Geneva, NUb; John NJ, Mcqin-
Miss. Abingdon.
The 18Th annual Reunion aud banquet Of the 18th
III. took place at punvilc in sept. last. The fol-
lowing officers were eleCtnd Pres Wcsford Tag
Enrt; N.-P., Capt. Samuel Mitchell Treas. =. q.
Ware; Sec, II. w. Sadorus SIdorus III. The sec
rotary wishes the addresses of all the comrades
OF tho regiment.
- H. oidroyd, Secretary, Springfield; Reunion
OF Ohio Veteran Association in Illinois at Spring
field, Dee aud B. Redueed railroad aud hotel
Rates. send addresses.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-12
TEN TnOUsANDLOsT.
An Express Package Intended for tho Ma
tional Bank OF Illinois.

The unaccountahle disappearance OF
package OF money containing $1,000 Is
troubling the United states Express company
at Chicago. Tie money was lost last Sntur-
day somewhere between the United states
Express Office aud the National Bank OF IL
LIMOS, for which institution II was intended.
The money-dclyery messenger into whose
keeping the package bad been given has not
been arrested as II Is probable he knows AS
little about the manner in which the pack
age disappeared as do President Wygant OF
the Express company or President schneider
OF the bank. detective agency has been
hired 10 investigate the case, out its efforts
have thus Tar been futile. The affair Is as
much mystery as when the delivery mes
senger looked vainly into his little safe for
the money while standing In front OF the
National Bank OF Illinois saturday morn
ing.
Tie delivery wagon l. compactly built
little vehicle. closed on all sides except the
front A small safe containing the money is
placed within the wagon, which Is la charge
OF driver aud the messenger.
The $4,000 package for the National Bank
of Illinois rot into the little safe all right.
How aud when It got cut aud into whose
hands IL fell when IL did get out is not
known number OF places were visited
by the messenger before be reached the
bank. which Is at No. rs Dearborn street.
lie had delivered packages al several places.
and only received his receipts Tor them. His
delivery book showed that the safe contained
the $4,000 package and when the wagon
stopped in front OF the bank the messenger
turned around in bis seat. opened the safe.
and reached for tue package. II was gone.