davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-03
Gtne SeIepbon= Gompa8nte am
Sfrffc.

SnbtanQpoli8, SnO., ?. 9pril. -
Sn @emdBbeit Git elmer frijberen giotiS bat
ote r@entral- Union Selepb bonz@o." ben Sc
lepbonbtenit tei All iBrer Suuoen ieit Dor.
lester gtadt eiuseiteut. Dian hattie nabeSu
all9emein augenOmmen, oaB bic @eieai4aft
ba8 bieiige SelO nidt aufgeben wiiroe, uno
ipar oaber beute uift ueni9 iiberraibt, ais
iie bod g8ort bieIt. Die @ontrafte Der iibri=
gen Sunben laufen am 80. Suut ab, unO
mehrere oerielben babeu Der @eieQidaft be-
reits Die giOti3 5ugeben laiien, oaB iie Der
Gtnitellung beS 0ienfte8 nit allen geieBIiz
den Mitteln fit miberieten mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-03

RB Cine Rebi5in, aut Die man
lid perlaijeu taHH ais BanacGa 9e=
aen GnspepFe, ais Neruenitdrtuug uno aqa
9emeines Souicum, iit Or. Chalmers Sell.
finftur. Gpspepiie uno uue onoereu aus llnz
Orouungeu i'm WiaseH eutipriugenOen 9eioen
peroen ourf ibreH @ebrau6 raid turirt.
8et geroenz 2liiettiOneu III fie OOr3iigiia, IN.
oem fe ale idllmmeu 6Olgen bon @ridittes
ring beS GeroeuipftemS bebt. Sie bat
ltlimme Safe OOu gteuralgie gcbeut, Eno
peuu elm 0lgereiues 8OniclIm H0tbie III, 10
if iie geraOe Der rittige 2lrtitel. Sie er-
3euQt etneu eIceueuteu &ppetlt uno ri4tet
SEN St)mafeu NIB Guttrditeten mieber aui.
Otan made eiueu Seril6 Ounlit. Byeis 81
bic 6laiba. Bet 2 eth 9. 9ance &
9cmp., 9tr. 1O8, gSeFz8alttmoreIroSe, 81
haben. (gIoo26, ,l2gtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-03

k9@ Gin uuaufb6rli6e8 9ufen
oeruimnlt man iiberaq i'm yanoe, ein Seuets,
bQB &iele an grtdltlng leioen uno leioen
merOeu, peun iie Oagegeu nidt gnuas tbuu.
9o8 grOBe 6eilmittel 6uuce' }uiammengez
lester Auoorn= Sprup Compound Syrup of
Horehound) turtrt Suilen uuo ale iOuitigeu
6alS. unO QuugenleiOen. 6ride grtiltlu=
gen beilt er oft in eiuem Gage, Olte 6iue oft
IN meHi8en Gugeu. 8ei fr0nii1en 2liettioz
nen IND alien getaen giebts fat gar ntht8
geTere8. gr mirtt and bel Siuoern uusgez
Seiduet. Seriudt cine Sl0ide uno neRmt
uidts Qlu0ere5. Yrei8 25 uno 80 9t5. Bel
Setb g. Sunce & s Gom D., Nr. l08r
gYeft. .8altinorefraBe 81 b0ben. esq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-03

Soy Snrtrt MnfeDIbar SwFtn, Sos
tarrb, Getferfrtt, eHt3itnStten 3esI.
topt glftbma, Group unS aGs st5s
rnn8en Ser sttbultnoS orsaae.
sSineM ItnorrnOen GfnRaB uuT Die anscsrH.s
len atbmunssorsane SerbaHtt er Den tuirFTamE.s
bsfauntsn SrnFmttteIn. IS finO 9t,fes baupts
idtrt Oer SOnte Osr Soreb ebOuaSp SpRaais, acmtIS
OcrbunHen nit @bieS Salfamea OOer BaIu, o,
SiIsaO. Iebsn oiseu cutbdI ,r fanf tuetters 30.
taniidls GIsmsnts, pcIae Die XStrEiaHFeit bss
orutenNoerHarfsu.
Ststeats'a, WeIds Sales Sones Of Sore,
bonnO naS 1ar sebra1beH, ucrFaerr, bas er In
aHsn 6aHem ~anOerbar betGcno Writ, no bic
GtRmun9sorGars anacsriffen TnS, unO Sas retas
gStrfume etne nnssHstn raide 1T. gr ent5du
Ourtous Mtts, mas BEN W1ag,n nadtbeilta I,iu
t'''"'I5 S"' S'''N" uHbS'N NuWAeWeOHIeW0eld da4a6
unO WrO gu sinem Brcte Oertaufs, pslter es f,,bH
Genient8en nit 6sfardnttsn V1ttisIn srm0grtL Del.
fen g8OIu4atsn tbeiIbnitia gu pero.u.
Sin @nitCn tann in pnTen0cr gBtiIe ais Der gOr.
Idufer Oer stWnbiuabstner sranfbct, flr Osrsn 40.
uenOuna Sales SoueS Of SosebcnnO unS 9as
Oas beite SittcI TT, bJeibnet ucrOen. Des5oIS
outs man aud tsina Minute ccrIdumen, stsIss
itdlere SpeeiFcaa' ein5unebmeH.
SinOern lit CT, uern tc uon Gronp ober Reues
bniten teiaaen DOrOtn, bur6 Ieine ItnOsrnosa
J;senid,aiten iebr OteuItdl.
greiIr: 25, so Gsuts unO 81 Die Blait,; Pie
srO5ten Die btatsfsn.
Sn aUen @PotheIsn gu Sertaufea.
Is. N. GrttteMtot
uueiuger gigeutbtmer,
9etpsYorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-03
pike's Babnweb- -GrOpfra si%.t r%r'sSH Siaa, IN
9ubncraugcn.

gFarum 10 frb trqeub Semanb bur o
6GbneruUgGn $ e dlmerBcn IeioeH, mtuu man
enc Tlate -G ermGn 9Urn RemUper" - etH
itderes uRo fcinen SdmerB 6ertitenoes Witte gestu
0Ibnrcugen unO Eroit6eulen - baben faurf Sn
spotbefeU uHb bel SbuBBdnblern iur 25 Gents.
Depot: gtr. 115, 6ultOnfraBe, Y.zY.
lEnSli-al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-03
&aHee s,tmt &oiteapreiie.

Better farter Rto, ssbrannt, e. 10 unb IL Gents.
Better reoloener" Wto, sebraunt, ......1 IA Gents.
Better &asuapra, sebranrt, .16 Gents.
Better Waracatbo, 9e6rantt,. .18 Gents.
Better alter Re9erun9ss Sana, sebrannt, 20 Gents.
GREAT CHINA TEA. COMPANY"
H.i25s W. :SeItmors', unS ysH Al, W.zGusaTftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-03

Sein anoeres Mittel bat fid 10 tpirfiau1
bel Der Sur bon Sufen uno grtaltuug erpies
fen, als Or. Sull's r9uften=Sprup." 81
tuirb BON pielen Ger3teu empfobleu uub to- tel
nur 25 @eutS bic 6lai6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-03
The German Correspondent
coa.Ls, WEEKLY AND suNoAY.
FREDERICK RAiNE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,


yeAE, lef7cred oy carriers TO the sd0scribers
N th5 Cily, Washington and neighborhoods, 1a4
IT'S; Dltg aud sunday, Is Cts. per week, payable
weekly only 20 'he carriers serving the paper.
Daily b. mat postage prepaid by publisher.
shortCt 'imc i'll proportion; Weekly and Sunday
postage prepaid, with inducements to Clubs, S250
per ennum, :" any part of the country: sSuRdGy
paper, without Daily or Weekly, 81 per annln,
The 3sa' ana Cheapest fe,7nga pGper IN tha
aidAie and Southern States.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-03
IalIde Observation-Disclosures.

gefGlidte Siinibouars gtoten Der p@entral=
9iatiOnalbant BON 9torpalt, @Onn.," ftno I'M
llmlauf; oieielben fno Ourau fenntltd), oaB
iie @rfen8 bic Sabres;abl 1892 tra9eu, wabs
rello Die Sanf III oielem Sabre feline 9foteu
emittirte, uno ;3peitens, oaB Die gtummer
bes 6reibriefeS aui ben 9efdlidten ytOten alS
4O4 anqe9eben 1T, tuabreno Der 6reibrief Der
Sant tbatlGfli6 Die 9tummer 2342 trdgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-03
@aloirepeI iat Snoem.

9as Sniff; s9epartement ,mirS se9en S.
6. Calhoun BON Wtobile, 9lla., uno s. s.
Sailep bon Slioel, 2a., @rimlnaltIagen ans
ban9ig maiden. Die @enanuteu iiHO 0el9u!
bi9t, auf 8egierun9slanoereien, rie fie er
pOrben, $4,000 S,9tenb1ume ange;apit uu0
ans benz 9emOuuenen Sar3 623 9alonen
Serpentin unb 10000 6dIier gelu69nlideS
0ar3 fabriiirt 81 babeu. 0urd Ole Yroieour
be8 Gn5apfenS weroen Die Sdume luelf uno
iterben ab, 10 baB 6aS betteffenoe SerratH
oouItGnoiq nerthloS DtrS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-03
But 2eaGtumg Seoer ssunoe er6dft etnen Sanofpesef
-bet-
Noab's 9roBem Tribjabrs GroTnmmss @erfani
Rr. 14s unb $50, sHosSruabmas.
Gjroke 8argatnS fiir SeDerulann!
Se9inn Ses Ssaufs:
NEentnn heu J. Wnrif 1896 Nfnntnn hen 4 Wnril 1896

Tanmfitn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
ST. PAUL. THURSDAY. MARCH IL. 1886.

ew- THE WASHINGTON OFFICE OF TIE GLOBE
rs AT THE NoRTHE ST CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE AND FOURTEENTH STREET.
tg- TIVE CHICAGO OFFICE OF THE GLOBE is AT
No IL TINES BUILDING.
ER- THE MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE OF TIE GLOBE
IsAT No 257 BURST AVENUE SOUTH.
tW- TIE SALTWATER OFFICE OF THE GLOBE -
AT 2l5I& SOUTH MAIN STREET.
The Globe is on sale at the National Hotel
Washington, and at Geo. 5. Wharton's, No. .
Carondelet street. New orleans.
The DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE is for sale at
Raymer's old book and news store, 2S6 Third ave-
nue. south. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
UNITING THE DEMOCRACY,

Senator EDMUNDs is doing one good job
by his attack on the president. He is
uniting the Democratic party and thus help
ing to put it in good trim for the next
national contest. 1t has been an open
secret in Washington circles for some time
that the best of feeling did not exist
between the president and a number of the
Democratic congressman. 1t was well
understood that these estranged relations
grew out of the presidents dispo-
sition of the patronage at his COM
mand. There were Democrats, and a
good many of them, who believed
that Mr.. CLEVELAND was elected
as Democrat and not as a
Mugwump, and when he undertook to dis
pose of the federal patronage according to
the Mugwumpan principle the old ironside
Democratic leaders felt that they were alb
solved from everything like party allegiance
in rendering support to the president. The
argument was, if he is going to drill with
the Mugwumps then let him rely on the
Mugwumps for his support. And so far
had this feeling gained ascendency that
there were many Democratic senators posi-
lively anxious to see the president get a
right down good snubbing. Their pur-
pose was to stand aloof and LEI
the Republicans give Mr.. CLEVELAND
clever drubbing, with the hope that ii
would bring him to a sense of his obliga-
tons to the party which had elected him.
When it went out that the Republican ma
jority in the senate wonld reject the plesi-
dents appointments there were Democratic
senators who actually laughed in their
sleeves at the prospect of what they re-
garded retributive justice to the erring eX-
ecutive. But when Mr.. EDMUNDs waltZed
into the fight, assalling principle that is
deeply imbedded in the constitution, the
whole aspect of the case was changed As
soon as the president was exalted to the
position of defender of grave cOnstitu.
tional principle personal grievances were
lost sight of and factional chickering's were
hushed And to-day the president find,
himself surrounded by as resolute band OF
partisans as ever united in defense of 9
great principle. And it all comes of Mr.
EDMUNDs' silly attempt to make bid fol
the presidential nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
A WALKING UNIVERSITY.

The great English universities have for
mulated scheme, the development Of
which will be watched with interest
Recognizing the fact that many people
possessed of but scanty means and living In
the remoter English towns are deprived of
the educational advantages TO be derived
from sojourn at Oxford or Cambridge,
they contemplate sending out instructors
who will form classes In different cities
for instruction, which will be essentially
similar TO that given In the universities.
Having inaugurated and directed the course
OF reading, the instructors will go 10 another
city and 20 through the same course. The
different places will at all times be under
the supervision and direction OF a central
committee. The plan. though novel one,
is not without merit. 1t has worthy ex-
ample in the successful ChautauQua univer-
sity which has flourished for some time
in this country. Very many people
unable TO afford the time or money
for acquiring collegiate advantages for
themselves or children. nevertheless
fully appreciate the benefits to be de-
rived therefrom. Anything which contem-
plates providing them with those privileges
should be encouraged. Should the English
experiment be successful it will no doubt
furnish many valuable suggestions which
might be utilized in the Chautauqua course
or which may even prove the foundation
for new and popular system of higher ed
| ucation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
DEPARTMENT CLERKsHIPs

The eager struggle which hundreds of
bright young men have been and are still
making to secure positions in the depart
ments at Washington is not without its sad
and almost pathetic side. Departmental
service is virtually graveyard for the
hopes and ambitions of youthful manhood.
The life in its freedom from hard work and
the surety of fixed income has an allure
ment which once within the baleful influ-
ence few are able to resist. To those
content to remain all their lives in subordi-
nate positions the departments offer per-
haps as good an asylum as can be found.
But by any young man ambitious to build
up for himself name, fortune and career
they should be Stunned as the plague. Of
course promotion comes to some, but in
comparison with the entire number they
are SO few as hardly to affect the PROPOSE
ton that the acceptance of a government
clerkship Is equivalent to self-burial. Young
men with energy and brains enough to win
a place elsewhere have no business in the
departments. Especially is this true of the
young men of the West. To them are open
opportunities which are denied the young
men of the East, hampered by false social
conditions, excessive competition and the
harmful effects of the ultra conservatism.
The young man of the West, when pos
sessed of the brightness and readi
ness which usually characterizes him, has
before him the almost absolute certainty OF
success in whatever direction his ambition
may lie. For acquiring wealth, political
prominence or commercial eminence, the
way lies open in many directions. Steadi.
ness of purpose and hard work are alone
necessary to insure success. Such being the
case, the numerous applications being
made from the West for positions in the
departments can not be viewed otherwise
than with regret. The West cannot spare
any of her bright young men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
NOfeS.

kilograms were received by the freigh
agents of the Northwestern road yesterday
from the Missouri Pacific road stating that
freight traffic was suspended and il could moi
receive any business for Missouri or Kansas
points.
The Canadian Pacific giveRnotice to con.
Meeting lines that a number of coupon tickets
were lost when their depot at Winnipeg
burned, and conductors should examine
closely any tickets submitted to them.
Assistant General Freight Agent Moore Of
the Northern Pacific road is authority for the
statement that the sheep which arrived from
double deck cars.
The railroad commissioners were in con
sultation yesterday with their attorneys in
preparing cases to test the law on the point
of allowing fiat warehouses along the tracks.
Vice-President and General Manager Cakes
of the Northern Pacific road is not on his way
to st. Paul as was stated, but will remain in
New York week or ten days yet.
The passenger train from the West over
the Hastings g. Dakota division of the Mil
waukee & ST. Paul, was three hours late yes.
terday.
W. B. Hamblin, late of the Sante Fe road,
will be made general freight agent of the
Burlington & Northern.
The Grand Haven route is open again for
business and the Milwaukee & St. Paul gives
notice of this fact
Burlington g. Northern people expect to
have their line in running order by Septem-
Der next.
G. ]. Eddy, general agent of the Milwaukee
& st. Paul at Fargo, is in the city.
The Wisconsin Central will reach Chicago
in sixty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS.
DETERMINED STAND.
The Board of Public Works Emu
phnficallY Declare Themselves.

The Board of Public Works Em-
phaticaily Declare Themselves.
At a meeting of the board of public
works last night, the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, That the president Of the board
be instructed not to execute the contract
for grading Ducas street until releases are
obtained from all property owners on the
line OF said street.
The following reasons were given in
writing for the adoption of the resolution:
The above resolution was passed by the
unanimous vote of the full board, and the
action of the board received the hearty APP
proval OF the corporation attorney, Mr.. Muir
ray, who was present. The reason Of this
action by the board is that the property
owners refused TO give any releases TO the
city, TO make the necessary slopes for the
proper construction of the street. The
property-owners. with one or two notable
exceptions, on DucaS street refuse to permit
any earth or other material TO be placed
upon their lots. This action on their part
will prevent the grading OF the street TO its
proper width. The board believe that every
lot would be largely benefited by the grading
of the street to its full width and making the
necessary slopes for fills on the lots abutting
upon the street. Every cubic yard of material
put into the slopes is actual benefit
TO the property. None of these lots can be
improved without first filing them. All OF
the material placed on the property to make
the slopes is clear gain To the property
owners. They will get this material, which
is absolutely necessary TO be put upon their
lots before the property-owners can properly
improve their property, for nothing. If they
were obliged to buy this material and have it
hauled to their property It would cost them
from 80 10 40 cents per cubic yard. The
board do not propose to put the city in false
position aud feel inclined either to leave the
street in its present condition until the
property-owners come to their senses and ex-
ecute releases or to ask the council
to reconsider its action in confirming
the award OF the contract for grading
and then reject all biCs, which
will probably be followed by a request from
the board to the council for u new order for
the grading and walling of Ducas street.
This may involve very large expense, but
il may be the only thing that the board can
do under the circumstances, so long as the
property owners insist upon their present
openly avowed course. The board have in
structed the clerk to give notice to all the
property owners of a meeting of the board
on Saturday evening of this week ut z o'clock,
at which time they are requested to be pres
ent, to confer with the board and to deter
mine which or the above courses shall be
adopted.
The engineer was directed to give the
board an estimate of the cost Of a retaining
wall on both sides of Ducas street to sup
port said street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
woMEN,s RIGHTS LOOKING UP.


The champions of women in their claim
to the right of suffrage have gained point
in Massachusetts,, and before the week is
out hope to be far along on the high road of
success with their cherished scheme. They
have succeeded in persuading a committee
of the Bay States legislature to report
favorably upon bill allowing women to
vote in all town and municipal elections
and also upon the granting of
liquor licenses. The matter is expected to
come to a vote during the coming week.
In the meanwhile in the canvassing for
votes by interested women. the lives of the
Yankee legislators are being made delight
full or miserable, according as a pretty,
soft-voiced and blue-eyed maiden pleads in
irresistible accents for the vote which will
aid IN making her the equal of her big
brother, or someone's else big brother. OF
according as the statesman is approached
with determination by an ancient agita-
tress of very uncertain age. whose cork
screw curls, as she fixes her victim with
her glittering eye, tremble with the earnest
ness with which she demands to be ac-
corded her rights. The legislator must
take the bitter with the sweet. but whether
or not the bitter largely predomlnates they
can best tell who are acquainted with the
average New England women's rights
representatives. That the bill will
pass is matter of considerable
doubt The Legislators have proba.
bly, in their minds the extraordinary
curtailment of masculine liberty and the
intolerable oppression by pettcoat govern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
VIOLENCE EXPECTED
when the Missouri Pacific Attempts
TO Run FreighIs.

ST. LOUIS. March 10.-The departure of
the passenger trains on the Missouri Pacific
tonight was delayed about two hours in con-
sequence of somebody having withdrawn the
fire in the locomotives IL is expected that
an effort will be made TO start freight trains
tonight, but up TO late hour no attempt
was made. A force OF some forty men has
been employed by the company to
operate their yards, and more will be
engaged as rapidly as the proper men can be-
obtained. The opinion Is that If the railroad
company attempts to run freight trains to-
morrow the effort viii be resisted even TO the
point OF violence. There is feeling OF great
uncertainty as to what either side will do,
and much apprehension is felt regarding the
result. A report gained circulation in Kan
sas City tonight that the railroad company
hal applied or would apply to the
United States court here for the
appointment of a receiver. so that the road
may be placed in charge OF a court and be
under the protection of the government.
The report is officially denied here. and the
statement Is made that no such action has
even been thought of. Reports OF a strike
on the Wabash are officially denied. None Of
the roads centering here have been at all in
terfered with, except the Missouri Pacific.
There are no indications OF trouble on any
other road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
THE PRICES.

The stock market is still in a rut, with no
present prospects of getting out. The strike
on the Southwestern system of railroads, the
transcontinental fight and other disturbing
causes have put Wall street in a bad condi-
ton. First prices were generally Is to %
lower, and there was a dropping tendency till
/ o'clock with only slight reactions. All
through the day the fluctuations were limited
to per cent, and finally the market closed
about steady. The report of st. Paul earn
ings for the first week of March showed an
increase over the same week last year of S14.-
O93, and the stock at night was unchanged,
while Northwestern was down e. Western
Union closed with net advance of "a.
Wheat was weaker and closed at Chicago &c
lower than the previous day. Mess pork was
active and weak. Lard was quiet and
lnWnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11

any subject. To-day he sharply criticised
the administration for driving sqnatters out
of the Indian Territory, yet allowing the cat
tlemen to remain. In reply to this Mr.. Hol-
man remarked that the administration had
thus far interfered at the request OF the In-
dams, and so far only as seemed TO be neces-
sary TO preserve the peace. The discus
sion of the Indian question while the
appropriation bill is pending is somewhat
premature, as no legislation is Incorporated
In the appropriation bill. Still it has adirect
bearing upon the appropriation for the
Indian schools and upon the usual appropria-
ton OF millions of dollars for maintaining the
Indians in idleness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-11
ALONG THE RAIL.
to Be Held at the Ryan to
Discuss Meat Rates.
The Duluth d Iron Range Bound For
Duluth--Ge Gossip.
Equalizing Meat Rates.

A meeting will be held at the Ryan hotel
on Friday of representatives from the
freight departments of the roads interested
in business between st. Paul and
Minneapolis and Kansas City. to take some
action on meat rates between these points.
The rate on dressed pork and beef between
these points, especially on north-bound
business, has been much less than on live
stock when the margin should be reversed,
as the quantity of dressed meat that can be
packed in car is nearly double that of
car of live stock, both in
weight and value, and the rates on
both classes Of shipments will
be equalized. The railroads in proposing
this change are DESTROYS of encouraging
shipments from st. Paul to Kansas city.
and making this city as well as the latter a
meat packing center. The roads that will
be represented at the meeting are: The
Milwaukee & st. Paul, st. Paul & Omaha,
Minneapolis & st. Louis, Chicago & North
western, Rock Island, Chicago, Burlington
u Quincy, Burlington, Cedar Rapids 81
Northern, Minnesota 81 Northwestern and
the Central Iowa.