davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
WITHOUT MONEY OR FRIENDS
FROM PLENTY To POVERTY Is SUI
eide ED VESTS LIFE STORY.
Beautiful Women, Who Was
Forced to Forsnke Him on Ac-
count Drink-Came Here June q.

Forsaken by his wife and friends, on
account of his weakness for strong drink,
with no money and physically unable 70
earn a living, was the plight OF Ed A.
West, who in a Mt OF dependency COM
mitted suicide Saturday night by blow
ing out his brains.
West arrived in Seattle June s, and reg
istered at the Hotel Seattle. where he
met Head Clerk Al. Hart for whom NO
had worked in Boise. Idaho. He was
without money and since that time had
borrowed from friends. OF whom he had
several in the city. Friday morning he
let the Seattle and went 10 the North
ern. where for two days he brooded over
his misfortunes and finally determined to
take his own life
For several years prior TO 1887 West
lived at Eugene, ore. For some time he
tended bar i'm various saloons. He was
known as straightforward man and
was well liked. II ia said. by business men
in general. Among hts best griends was
William Renshaw. wholesale and re-
tail liquor dealer. who advanced him
money TO open up the Hoffman House
saloon.
II was about this time he was married
10 Miss Hempe. one OF the most beau
tiful young women OF Eugene.
In 1897 they moved 10 Boise City, where
West secured employment as bartender
at the Capital hotel. owned by AL Hart.
He later worked for the Overland and in
is9S opened up a saloon on his own ac-
count. Within a year he cleared 5000
He was troubled with catarrh Of the
stomach and fourteen months ago went
to Portland for treatment. While there
he began drinking heavily and was sent
home TO Boise. He continued his habit
until about six months ago. Mrs. West
decided she could stand his conduct no
longer He sold out his business and
after dividing the money equally with
his wife, they separated. she going to
her old home at Eugene.
From that time on, his friends saw
West continued 10 drink, falling lower
and lower until he arrived here n physical
wreck and penniiess.
A message has been sent 20 Eugene
asking what disposition shall be made
OF the body. but up TO late last night no
answer had been received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

IN ignorance and OF his blindness In pers.
ecuting TO tho death the saints iic stood
hy and saw stephen stoned to death. he
lleying that he was thus doing Gods
To-day We hear 81 the atrocities in
China the mad. blind oprushiug OF the
R0xarS pgkinEs streets running IN blood
and the saints Of God and the ministers
On the various countries slain. The cry
"a moving the mutludes, Death 90 the
Foreigners china for the chinese y
the ignorant They are not sinners above
on that have sinnea As 50 shaH D.
more talerAh,e for seldom and 6omorah
than for Caperuaum ard B"thaaita IN the
dag ~ Judgment. SO II ehal oe more
tolerahie IN that DAY Tor tho uaNetS IN
china than for many in me city 81 -
attic In one case 80 Is the siuu'rs ~ inc
bltnd and the ignorant. led pO ay satan
playing upon their prci"dlces and super
Tin tho other 10 l. the wu.ful SHINING
Of those Who know the hght and the
truth hUl tcr greed ana GAIN n-ass'on anl
lust. ,ramples God worl ahd AZ VIZ
morality under s0ot Satan sees the
usht drawing towards china. IT'S Blind
follower fcehmE me nov snrsn tons Fia1 b.
ms upop the darSrori oros Of thr sou'@'
IN their hiind fear 90 o. trs 20 DESTROY
shat they be- punished With onliet
atone Tor laasr3. ami the, who have takeu
fhs awor3 Nit gA}l p ihe arms " The
eresi forces Hut wi3 thAi su'hvf po
Il. ana the blindness ant superstition A'Ht
TIE s,inl meet ,Ac restoration e. sish,
az b!iuA thev arr helpisss in danger
easily Deceived lse a.. como, NN', I L,1's
avkra she man }.'rn eUaH- We n1"nNi
,.fS~ Ewes onfv-Chri@f van save China q
mtasaus and sive 90 20 sKht ti'-t.- ny
v,tr.t stN.th W.-ht Sc shall know the
tyu,h ana me truth shaN 20 Ar a4 ffr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

the coming American shall be born: is
already on his wav! Shall he he intdei or
Christian 1t Is for us TO say, Here Ia
our opportunity. The thought / want
to leave with you is that this amalgamat-
ed character this combination OF all that
is best in the national life OF the world,
must be. aye. IL to be Christian. The
Kingdom of God that has been prophesied
should I'LL the whole earth, is to find It's
truest expression In the Christian Ameri-
can citizen. have faith In our national
genius: that II will transmute all baser
tan manhood. | do not fear that our
open door Will! receive that from Europe
and Asia that will destroy US l believe
we are To be the missionary OF the
world. to carry the truths OF the Bible
into all the world, and show all men.
by our own national life, how these
principles can operate to revolutiontze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

the world. Pessimists forecast for us a
revolution Of blood but l believe we are
safe from any such disaster. The spirit
of love and sacrifice shown IN our conduct
OF International affairs VIII certainly OPP
rate IN the settlement Of oar difficulties
at home.
But no harm can come Il show You
where she rocks Of our danger lie in or
der thar we may successfully avoid them.
| sing the letters IN the word America
a. Initials 0f The truth. 7 would Impress
tionaily Tor ais. mercy employment, rtght.
intelligence. confidence. amity, Ala all
who need whether ~ our national kin or
color or not in matters OF Disagreement.
mercy, that win lead 60 peaceful set
uemeut~. employ ment 81 labor at living
vases right aS thr motive In all con
duct, intelligence among the masses az
The safeguard Of our dearest interests.
confidence Tn each other and love fos each
other the spirit ot oar associated actiVi-
There S. the danger Rather than aid.
that We take AdN AutaEN ~ each other
% our personal financial rfoat. that Ne
fair ruw rcnsatinu for Employment and
receive thr Enmiiy nt the toier; that Rob
berry rather than Rirh Characterize uuT
dtAUues Ttth faeh other tat in place
~ Intelligence we turife tb fpquNoF.4fot-
tiNu. that Instead - Coincidence We plunge
lnto Con fusion, instead ~ An.tN W. sgf-
fcr % reign ~ AnsvcNs This result coald
come oriy tr thr moef stu-ru. t,ts pa
t''nal ant r,hgio1s eien3er sarn az ogr
VlI certainly prevent
NF haNdeU spoke eNte nqaraueeusly.
ana with the a5sl shfaF1 which 10 usesi
Ner, effectively tc emphasize The points
in hta AtI-ess iiis losing ans ~sysrtaIa
graphs mad stAftruE
~ Wv disregard fhe voice ~ God that
+r.tst tFi'e "a 90 thaf fidw 3d. field
sg missionary shr-fnte arf serYirF fh.u
trt H~tss~ America and vaa have ftsf 70
wHl1 w. ejI hr E.fits a crHwr''
trs.ne sAAaust GoJ aa3 m.n. ans GaGtv q
tsSng u4r naD rA'. Hfai Nfe "a ra tla1at
s1lDlar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
SINS OF BLINDNESS.
Rev. l.. =. Bowerman breaches on
Trouble In China.

Rev L. s, Bowerman preached yester-
day morning at the First Baptist church
on The. Sins OF Blindness. or n Lesson
FROM China" Hts text was III. Corin-
thians, IVA; I'm whom the God OF this
world hath blinded the minds Of them
that believe not. lest the light OF the
glorious gospel OF Christ, who IS the
Image OF God. should shine unto them"
After calling attention. from an Incl
dent OF history. TO the sorrow OF a father
whose children. one after the other were
born deaf. the question IL. wha. must
be the sorrow. of Christ as He sees child
after child Of the race born spiritually
and morally blind He said. in part:
THE apostle Paul tells us OF sins done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
,nrn,c,.> MESSAGE 10 woR,p.
nrv a. 1. Ha,drH- sermon on the
1htaese situation.

TN, Message of America 60 en-" " - d"
Ia d.. g. btart 10 thr se-mon ffs o. Best ny
In Is L. Ray4ru al Wrsirssrster tfrS. -
t.-san church last rveuiEg IT, ms e.
reduction Nj HAY lra t-AeFi We 'L-..-
tx. earlIcss national htc. and showed tnAt
me typral Amer3c an, that t9AA Nr' fi.c
I'M fhis Western world ~ 81"
~, -ra.i,n ~ the christ spirit an rN-
rr,ssirn % tAe truest ethical taoish'
a., said in part ,--.
We must take the science ~ - rt'
,NN tltaraf-tre ~ Greece. the Law ot Rome.
Xxx +fynirafion ~ Britain. the art < NJ
rurest SCHOOLS aud concrete at i"t a
character that shall ~ worthy - n",l-
tensely practical out ~ this atmosphere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
FROM his FORMER PULPIT.
Nv. Wallace Nutting breaches
at Plymouth Church.
nANy OLD FRIENDS PRESENT.

Ale sermon by Well Known Ex-sc-
stfIs Misunderstanding Divine
s,eaks in Evening ON "Rnpidity
II Life,' Laying Emphasis on
need Of Quickness I'm Moral De-
eisfess-At the other Churches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
CAMP AND Ncuf.

Cord rgsF4.x 70 peHtttse sAs8g 70 EF-faagtdrA1 ~
sra.ra- cooks HAea ANAQt IA EXTRACT OV
HFEF a asa H 40 - arasksts. s4s.r1s
So aerf-'e-s
A sANII JAR t-ut Postpaid ga rs-sst 4 .
-snts .t . eaaea fer f1T e. eNnts
AsMUtR C0spssg. CHRaGo.
r.urt & ArEr9 .gs Eafrs-t n Es@f Fixarsl .na
Rssf EE-fals AID trsssshs Tslss's 10 1xssls1 al
.. szazxA sS.zss. SEATTLE WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
You Ought to Hdye0ur Wine List

lfN tell you more IN a minute
about DriisaieEser and Wines than
we can SAP la this space Ia . month.
FFoe ior 'ae asking the phone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

THE Centennial will sail Tor Nome
Jgy Is ,. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
$3.50.

Groom house on Twenty-nrst Ave.
on monthly payments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
HOUSES AT MODERATE PRICEs.
$1,000.

room house on Boren avenue
venient. o''N e"i'-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

1-room house near the corner of
Eighteenth and Cherry; excellent
neighborhood; immediate possession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

the year was 259, and the number injured
was 3,442. Corresponding figures for the
previous year were 221 killed and 2,945 in
jured. In consequence Of collisions and
derailments 81 passengers were killed and
1857 passengers were injured during the
year embraced by this report. The total
number of persons, other than employees
and passengers, killed was 1874 injured
6,255. These figures include casualties to
persons classed as trespassers, of whom
1910 were killed and 4,790 were injured.
The total number of persons killed at
highway crossings was 693, injured LILO,
distributed as follows: Employees, 10 kill
ed, 80 injured; passengers, 2 killed, II in
jured; other persons trespassing, 10 kill
ed, 168 injured; not trespassing, SOP killed,
9O2 injured. The number of persons kill
ed at stations was 443, injured 1906 This
statement covers: Employees, killed SO, in
jured, 2,139; passengers, killed 81, injured
go; other persons trespassing, killed 2S2,
injured 444; not trespassing, killed Il, in
jured 143. The summaries containing the
ratio of casualties show that l out of
every 420 employees was killed and out of
every q employees was injured. With ref
erence to misunderstanding in the term
enginemen, firemen, conductors and other
trainmen-it is shown that l was killed
for every 1855 employed, and 1 was injured
for every II employed. One passenger
was killed for every 2,1S9, 023 carried, and 1
injured for every 151, 1898 carried. Ratios
based upon the number of miles travelled,
however, show that 61,051, $50 passenger
miles were accomplished for each passen-
ger killed, and 4,239, 200 passenger miles
accomplished for each passenger injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
Paste This in Your Hat.

are you interested in National Demo-
cratic politics? You are. Do you knoS In
what paper published in the Twin Cities
to find it? You don't Well, It's the
G lobe How is that? Wen. it's this
way. The Clio b prints all the Demo
cratic news it can get hold Of The Re
publican newspapers feed it all to the
waste paper basket except Just enough
to make showing. You may not like
the views of the Clio e, but you can
not get away from the fact that it is
the paper that prints the news YOU like
to read. You may not know it, but the
G b has more readers today than
it had a month ago. 1t prints more
papers daily than it ever did before. If
you doubt it, ask your newsdealers.
Read the Clio every day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
GRAIN AND FLOUR RATES.
Efforts Made to Get All Lines Into
Agreement.

Efforts Made to Get All Lines Into
Agreement.
The opportunity offered to secure the
establishment Of permanent rates on
grain and flour, as well as other manu-
featured cereal products, is the induce
ment held out to the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads in order to
get them into membership of the new
northwestern traff1ce agreement, whereby
it is promised that all rates In the North
west will be sustained.
The fact that the two transcontinental
lines did not send representatives to the
meeting of the northwestern committee
at Chicago last Thursday was taken at
first to indicate that they would not en-
ter the agreement, but, as soon as 1t was
shown that the authority of the new
agreement would extend to a portion Of
the traffic in which the transcontinentaIs
were vitality interested, measure of con-
sent was accorded. The subcommittee Of
the general committee that was appointed
in Chicago to confer with the officials of
the reluctant roads will meet with the
representatives tomorrow at the Office Of
General Traffic Manager Clark, Of the
Omaha, at which time the matter will be
decided definitely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

partments of all lines Of the association,
and is as follows:
Chicago, July Z, 1900.-Dear Sir: Refer
ring to Chairman MacLeod's call for
meeting OF the Western Passenger asso-
clatlon at the new Hotel Superior, Mar
quette Mich, July Is, at the invitation
Of the Duluth, South Shore &, Atlantic
railway through George w. Hibbard.
general passenger agent, the undersign-
ed, after conference with Chairman Mac
Leod, suggest the following arrangement,
The party to leave Chicago from the
Wells street passenger station of the Chi
cage d Northwestern railway at D.
N, 4Siat19rday, July IA, and arrive at the
Hotel superior, Marquette, at about $50
g. m. Sunday for breakfast, the remain
der of the day to be devoted to church
or as may be hereafter arranged.
entirely to business, as will also Tuesday
forenoon.
Monday evening an Informal reception
VIII be rendered the party at the Hotel
superior, and in the afternoon of Tues
DAY, through the courtesy of Hon. Peter
White, one of Marquette's foremost citi-
h h;+ garden party will be given in the
Deautltui grounds surrounding his resi-
dence. At p. m. Tuesday the 18th inst.
train returning will leave the D.. s. 81
q A: railway station for Chicago via Re-
pu9inG ana the c., M. & st. P. railway,
arriving at Chicago union passenger sta
ton at I &. m. Wednesday, the 18th inst
Please understand that during the stay
IN Marquette Qrom Sunday morning until
tuesday evening" members of the West
ern passenger association and the lady
members of their families ACCOMPANYING
them, will be the guests of the Duluth
South Shore & Atlantic railway, and ac3
Go Somm nn tons at the Hotel Superior will
1t is especially desired that the lady
members of your family accompany YOU.
and their entertainment will be looked
stter by the committee at Marquette
curing the business hours of the meeting
Representatives of various st. paul
lines will attend the meeting. leavirt
here this evening over the Omaha road
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
SGhOGh's Best Soap,
10 bars for CSC

We have just received from Peet Bros.
Manufacturing Co., of Kansas City, 600
boxes-65.0O 600 bars-of their best Laundry
Soap, being the second instalment, and
all they had left of the soap contracted
for by Schoch Grocery Co. Before we
agreed to purchase any of this soap we
had it thoroughly tested, to make certain
that the quality is the best; the test
proved that it is the best soap in the
land. We therefore contracted for 1913
boxes, all they had then ready to ship.
They had $50 boxes more In process of
manufacture, which we declined then to
contract for, until we had our first in
stallment distributed among our custo-
mers and got the expression of their
opinion concerning its merits
We have since sold every bar of said
1873 boxes, and received such 1attering re-
ports concerning the quality of the soap
that we have Immediately arranged for
the entire balance of $50 boxes, which
is now here, and which we are now Of
fering at the unprecedented low price of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
21G per bar
10 BARS FOR Csc

The regular price of this elegant soap
is bars for Csc. We are assured by the
manufacturer that it could not be made
to retail for less than that But, being
made for Schoch with his name stamped
on 1t, is the reason that we have pur-
chased same at such large discount, en-
abling us to offer same at such unprece-
denied low price.
Mr.. Schoch contracted for 1000 boxes,
to be delivered in installments during the
year 1900 We were forced to accept the
balance all at one time, giving US a
years supply, but at the low price we
are offering it at ought to rid us Of this
great quantity of soap In short order.
Do not delay purchasing a supply of 1t,
as this is positively the last lot we can
get.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
TO HAVE A SPECIAL TRAIN
ACKER POST ARRANGEs FOR Ma
TIONAL ENGAGEMENT.

Acker post, G. A R., held it's regular
meeting at Central hall last night and
made arrangements for attending the G.
A. R. encampment at Chicago in Sep
TENDER.
Acker post has a contract with the
Great Western railroad to furnish a spe-
cial train for the post in the form Of an
excursion train. There are 230 members
in the post, and 1t Is expected that about
125 of them will attend the encampment.
Members Of ether local posts will be in
vited to go down on the excursion train
chartered by Acker post, providing they
will wear the train badge A circular
VIII be issued by the committee on
transportation, setting forth the details
OF the trip, and will be mailed to the
members of Acker post.
Three applications were voted upon ia
vorably at last nights meeting. The
members of Acker post are taking an
active interest In the national encamp-
ment and expect to show up well in at
tendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
FACTS ABOUT FLOUR.
Made White by Leaving Out the Part
Which Helps Digest.

Modern methods of milling separate the
parts Of the wheat berry that contaIr
the diastatic element, and furnish only
the white flour made up almost entirely
of starch.
One Of the principal elements needed to
digest this starch has been left out in the
process, and therefore the person who
eats much white bread is almost sure to
have intestinal troubles, for the starch
does not digest properly and must, of
necessity, decay, and cause all sorts of
trouble
Grape-Nuts food, on the contrary IS
made up of the entire wheat and barley.
and the processes of digestion as shown
IN the human body are copied as exactly
as possible, in mechanical way. bv the
use of moisture, time and warmth. No
chemicals or other ingredients are used.
nut the simple methods scientifically ar
ranged.
In this way the starch of the grain Is
transformed into grape sugar, and the
Grape-Nuts food, which appears in a
granular form, shows on the outside of
the little granules glittering specks of this
grape sugar. which is not put onto the
food from the outside, but is a result of
the change of the starch into Crane su-
gar, which works out to the surface very
much as the sap OF the hickory or n7aple
tree will frequently show in the shane of
white sugar on the sawed-off ends of
logs. IL -
- A handful of Grape-Nuts held to the
light will show the little glitterfngs par 9s K
hcles of grape sugar. It Is naturally and
scientifically predigested, therefore the
food agrees with the weakest sort of a
stQmach. 1t must not be used in large
Quantities at one meal, for it is concen-
trated, and overlooking of even the
choicest food is not advisable
Being perfectly cooked at the factory.
the food can be served instantly. either
dry or wet, cold or hot. When wanted
hot, hot water, milk or cream can be
poured over It. There is definite, dis
unct and undeniable gain in nervous
energy and vitality when Grape Nuts
food is used.
u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Arthur Albert Ernst Isabel w Hooker
Clarence'E Bishop, Ethel Beckman.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. George Richardson, AIT Rondo, girl
Mrs. Geo. LIE Brand, Portland and Mac.
kubin, boy.
Mrs. D. F. Erskine. 1903 Tuscarora, boy.
Mrs. Chas. Wiley, 381 Walnut, boy.
DEATHS.
Bert Winter, 81 Mt. Airy. 10 wks.
Herman Munich, 618 L. 9Th, IA yrs.
a. Johnson, 1865 Payne av., 2 mos
Peter Sandeu ST. Luke's, 20 yrs.
Augusta Pearson, 621 Wells, q yrs
Caroline Rex, st. Jcseph's, Is yrs.
Andrew Evenson, Bethesda, 20 years
Margaret Desroche, St. Agatha's convent
corner Cedar and Exchange, Is yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
EAsTERN's ORE CARS.
Last of the Big Order Has Been De-
Iivcred.

@-&ASA VI the b1S order Has Been De.
Iivcred.
The Chicago Great Western has deliver
ed in st. Paul to the Great Northern rail-
way the last consignment of pressed steel
cars for the ore trade on the Eastern
Minnesota. The first order on the Pitts
burg concern for the improved style Of
ore cars was placed over a year ago.
The initial order was for fifty, but the
company's business on the Mesaba range
grew so rapidly that the order, six
months later, was increased by forty. and
the cars have been coming in by con-
signments. They are 221s feet long. made
entirely of pressed steel, and weigh 2S.5OO
pounds each. They have the patent dunn
bottom, and are unloaded directly into
the hold of the vessel while at dock.
The saving effected in the handling Of
the ore on the dock with the automatic
dumping device makes the car money
as well as time, saver No other rail-
road company with the same mileage as
the Eastern Minnesota ever took on so
large responsibility In the way of an
order for such an extensive supply of
equipment for particular part of its
traffic. ..,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
GRIEVANCES Adjusted.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 14.-Every-
thing in the nature of a grievance Of the
engineers and fremen of the Wisconsin,
Central railway system was settled ami
caebly this evening al q joint conference
OF representatives of the railway COM
men and President p. M. Arthur and
wee President Hanrahan, of the BrstEer-
hood Of Locomotive Engineers and Fire
men respectively.
No particulars were obtainable as to tha
basis Of settlement. 1t is understood that
a readjustment of the rules governing
the running Of trains, the length of runs
elc., were the principal matters involved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
GUESTS OF D.. 5. s. Z A.
WESTERN PASSENGER ASsOCIA-
TION'S ENTERTAINMENT AT
MARQUETTE
ARRIVE THERE TOMORROW
Special Invitation Extended to
Wives and Lady Members of
Railroad Mems Families
to Attend.

From the subjoined circular, signed by
W. B. Kriskern. of the Chicago & North
Western railway, and George H Heat
ford, Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway, 1t would appear that
the representatives of the various rail-
ways who will attend the next meeting Of
the Western Passenger association will
have some opportunity for an outing. as
well as to attend to business The cir
cular has been sent to the passenger de-