The Irish standard. [volume], April 17, 1886, Image 7

About The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920

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SHAMEOOKS FEOif ICELAND.
I'S -7
Sweet Bister, oh, sweet sister! send, oh, send
across the aoa,
For the
coming Patrick's morning, send some
shamrocks giseen to me,
How I'll prize them from thee, sister, God alone
can ever know,
For I love them, oh, I love them, and the land
in which they grow.
Yes, old Erin's faithful daughter, wheresoe'er
thy exiles stray,
Whether in the ice-bound Arctic, vvhere's but
one night and day,
Or beside the i?ates of morning, or where day
light sinks to rest.
The green shamrock hills of Erin fond are
treasured in each breast.
And thy name, sweet sainted sister, in the
South, North. East and West,
Of all Erin's faithful children, is beloved the
dearest, best:
And thy voice, where'er 'tis echoed, it hut more
thy name endears.
And the exile, weary hearted, cheers or floats
hi? eyes in tears.
But tby letter, ah 1 to read it—the sad tale of
Erin's! woes—
The great suffering of her children and the
tyranny of her foes
Thy great efforts to redress them in the past
arid present years—
AU! 'twouli wring from hearts of iron floods
of salt and Bcalding tears.
And they've threatened thee with murder! Oh,
most valiant men and brave
Land of warriors and of heroes! Land that.
never nursed a slave!
What? A proud aud mighty empire, on which
never iJCts the »jun,
Claims the honor first to threaten murder to a
saintly nun!
And the cause! Ohi mankind, hear it! Hear,
God, in heaven above!
That she strove through years of famine to
food the hungry of her loved
Told the kind aud iist'ning world how the land
lords tluug the poor,
When they .and no more to plunder, starving,
naked, from, their door.
And they'll murder thee for telling? By that
God that made us all—
By the grave of every martyr, from Cork's
Cove to Donegal,
By our hopes aud by our sorrows, if they lay a
hand on thee,
All the world cannot save them from being
swept into the sea.
For, though Ireland is down-trodden, robbed
and starved and begging there,
And her tyrants fast have bound her—even
taxed the very air
Though her sons are broken-hearted, are nigh
driven to despair,
To avenge thee, uoble Hlater, there's an Ireland
everywhere.
And you say, dear loving sister—glorious news
for all and me,
Who were driven, broken-hoarted, from their
country o'er the sea.
And who are longing, longing, longing, that
blight land again to see
Though they've raxed the periwinkles, still the
Bhamroolca yet are free.
Then, white they're free, oh, send me, for the
coming Patrick's Day
One bright wreath, and night and morning
ever, ever shaJi I pray
That you'll rise as bright and happy as the sun
yet ever rose
On the wings of glorious triumph o:er you
mean, unmanly foes.
LATEST IRISH NEWS.
ANTRIM.
St. Patrick's day passed over quietly
in Belfast. There was no attempt at
demonstration during the day. In the
evening some bands turned out and
went some distance into the country
playing national airs, and followed by
great crowds: The town boroa holiday
aspect, and most public works were
closed.
ARMAGH.
St. Patrick's day was quietly ob
served at Lurgan. There was no at
tempt in the direction of a public dis
play of any kind. The holiday was
marked by exceptionally severe wea
ther. There was a considerable influx
from the rural districts, and the sev
eral services in the church were at
tended by large congregations. The
priests at all the masses of the day
counselled their flock to abstain
strictly from any outdoor manifesta
tions.
At Armagh, on the 17th ult., after
high mass, Messrs. James McMabon,
James Collins and John Dignam, on
behalf of the Catholics of the parishes
ot Armagh, Keady, Middletown Lower,
Creggan, etc., presented the primate
with an address, to which his grace
made a suitable reply.
CLARE.
St. Patrick's day was celebrated at
Kiddvsart in a most interesting man
ner. The local Nationalists organized
an open aiv demonstration, which was
held near the Temperance Hall. The
people flocked into the town in large
numbers, and at 2 o'clock the local na
tional bands paraded the streets sev
eral times.
At Kilrush the 17th ult, was cele
brated in a truly becoming manner.
Thousands of the paasantry thronged
into the town, disporting the triple leaf
and other national colors emblematic
of the occasion. Sobriety and good
humor prevailed.
CORK.
The anniversary of Ireland's patron
saint was celebrated at Skibbereen in a
most becoming manner. The de
meanor of the people was perfectly
quiet, and there was not the slightest
signal of marring the peace of the com
munity. The influence of the League
of the Cross, under the directorship of
his lordship the bishop, proved most
effective.
In Mitchelstown the national festival
was observed in a most befitting man
ner. At the different masses the church
frM** -f,
4
was thronged with devout worshippers.
At 12 o:clock mass an eloquent pane
gyric on the life of the saint was
preached by Rev. Mr. Hutch, president
of St. Colman's College. During the
afternoon a band paraded the streets,
and was accompanied by large crowds.
The utmost good order prevailed.
DERRY.
On St. Patrick day, in Derry, seven
Nationalist bands turned out with
colors
and made a circuit of the city,
including the walls. Here they were
assailed with stones, and a few bottles
were also thrown from back yards.
Stones were cast from slings high over
head aud fell amongst the crowd.
Those following the bands returned the
missiles, in some instances with inter
est.
While the St. Patrick's day proces
sion was coming down Bond:s Hill, in
Londonderry, a horse which was at
tached to a cart took fright and ran
into the procession. There was consid
erable danger to the processionists for
some time, but Constables McLaughlin
aud McKenna, who were on duty at the
place, at great risk to themselves,
caught the horse, and, with the assist
ance of some civilians, held it until the
procession passed.
DONEGAL.
At Letterkenny the temperance so
ciety turned out on St. Prtrick's day,
and with their band and a new banner,
superbly mounted, paraded the streets
after 12 o'clock mass. The procession,
which was very large and orderly,
halted opposite the residence of the
Most Rev. Dr. Logue. The assem
blage was briefly addressed by Mr.
Charles Dawson, Dublin.
As Mr. Parnell's objections to out
door demonstrations did not apply to
Buncrana, St. Patrick's day was cele
brated in the usual manner. Bunches
of shamrocks and knots of green rib
bon were conspicuously displayed. At
12 o'clock a procession, headed by the
St. Patrick's flute band, was formed at
Cockhiil, and paraded the district.
DOWN.
At Newry, St. Patrick's day was
observed with becoming fitness, the ut
most good humor prevailing during the
entire day. No out-door display or
demonstration took place beyond the
fact that a few of the local National
bands ushered in the anniversary by
parading the principal thoroughfares
of the town, and discoursing popular
airs.
DUBLIN.
Surgeon T. O'Connell Redmond
(great grandson of the Liberator) has
obtained the degree of Licentiate of the
King and Queen's College of Physi
cians, and also the degree of Licentiate
in Midwifery of the same college at the
the public examination lately held.
The Messrs. Goodbody, tobacco
manufacturers, whose premises at Tul
lamore were burnt down recently,
throwing a large number of hands out
of work, have taken from the Messrs.
Pim the fine premises at Harold's
Cross, which were for some time used
as a distillery. There are numerous
cottages for laborers attached to it, and
it is admirably suited for carrying on
the manufacture with which the name
of Goodbody has long been identified.
The working classes will rejoice to
have such excellent employers carrying
on their business in Dublin.
KERRY.
On March 12, two bailiffs, at the in
stance of Mr. C. E. Leary, baronial
high constable, effected cattle seizures
for county cess. The bailiffs seized a
cow belonging to Mrs. Gleeson, of
Ballybrack, for the sum ot £3 5s.,
which was put into the Killarney
pound. The bailiffs also seized a cow
belonging to Mr. Daniel O'Sullivan,
P. L. G., Ballyhor, for the sum of £4
5s., but a large crowd who collected
rescued her. Several other farms were
visited by the bailiffs, but no animal
could be found on the lands.
On March 1£, an execution sale of
cattle belonging to a farmer, which
were seized a fortnight ago for non
payment of £63 rent to Mr. John
White Leahy, of Killarney, took place
at Causeway. The cattle were disposed
of for £31, £41 short of the amount for
which they were seized.
v'~
A
large
crowd collected, who decorated the
cattle with laurels, and drove them
home jubilantly. Subsequently an in
dignation meeting was held in the vil
lage, at which the arbitrary action of
the landlord was denounced.
KILKENNY.
Oh the 17th ult., the Kilkenny Jour
nal entered upon its 119th year, and is
now with one or two exceptions, the
oldest-established paper in Ireland.
We take this opportunity of congratu
lating our esteemed contemporary.
On the 15th ult., two ricks of hay be
longing to Mr. O'Hanrahan, of Legets
rath were burned. Mr. O'Hanrahan
has sworn an information as to the
burning being malicious and claiming
about £130 as compensation for the loss
sustained.
KING'S COUNTY.
A terrible fire broke out in the to
bacco factory of the Messrs. Goodbody
at Tollamore last month, and before it
could be suppressed the entire valu
able premises with all the valuable ma
chinery necessary for the carrying out
of their extensive trade, as well as a
large quantity of tobacco manufac­
tured and leaf, which had been on hand
at the time, were entirely consumed.
The fire is supposed to have originated
sometime about midnight. Loss, £50,
000 fully insured.
At the last meeting of the Birr
Union there were present Chairman
Biddulph, James Browne, Thomas Sul
livan, Joseph Dolan, John Galbraith,
Adam Mitchell and George Smith.
LONGFORD.
The national festival passed off at
Longwood with the usual quietness, no
demonstration taking place except
that of the turn out of the Longford
brass band at midnight to herald in the
festival. The band was accompanied
with torches. Heavy falls of snow,
which commenced early the day be
fore. continued during the greater part
of the forenoon.
The election of guardians for Delvin
union closed on the 11th ult. There
was no opposition to the Nationalists
in sixteen electoral divisions of the
union.
LOUTH.
The national festival was celebrated
at Dundalk in the usual manner. From
a religious point of view the holiday
was observed in a very becoming spirit,
large congregations attending at the
different masses. The number of peo
ple in town would not bear comparison
with former years, yet there was a
goodly gathering, and the triple leaf
was very generally worn.
The national festival was marked at
Drogheda by severe weather. The day
was ushered in by a fall of rain, and
afterwards, at intervals, snow and sleet
descended. There were very few coun
try people in town, the elements, no
doubt, keeping them at home. The
shipping and fine fleet of steamers in
the river wore their gayest bunting.
MAYO.
Owing to the death of John T.
Burke, Esq., an election of coroner for
the baronies of Carra, Murrisk, and
Burrishoole, will be shortly held, and
Mr. Patrick J, Kelly, solicitor, of Cas
tlebar, intends to offer hiir self as a can
didate.
Great sympathy is felt in the neigh
borhood of Boheia for Mrs. Sheridan,
one of the foremost members of the
Ladies' Land League, who has been
evicted by Sir Charles'Gore. Her pe
riod of redemption had only just ex
pired when she offered the rents and
costs due but, as her holding was
wanted as a site for a police barrack,
the agent insisted on his legal rights.
Her farm has since been grabbed.
In the Land Court, Dublin, in the
case of the Taaffe estae, County Mayo,
Mr. V. B. Dillon, Jr., applied ou behalf
of the tenants that the receiver should
be directed to accept a year's reut in
full for all rent and arrears of rent up
to the 1st of November last.
MEATH.
At a meeting of the Irish National
League held in the town hall, Kells,
Rev. L. Gaughran, president, in the
chair, the following resolution was un
animously adopted: "That we con
demn as heartless and tyrannical the
action of those magnates who are co
ercing their laborers and servants to
sign an anti-home rule memorial in the
hope that they will thereby impose on
Mr. Gladstone and his government."
At a meeting of the Oldcastle branch
of the National League on Sunday, the
14th ult., the following resolution was
adopted: "That we emphatically con
demn the landlords, the graziers, and
the farmers of the Oldcastle union who
have shown and are showing an united
and determined opposition to the erec
tion of laborers' cottages in the union.
QUEEN'S.
The Aghaboe National League on
Sunday, the 14th ult., passed a. resolu
tion calling on the Nationalist guar
dians of the Abbeyleix and Donagh
more unions to oppose the re-election
to the chairmanship of their boards of
Lores de vesci and Castletown.
At Maryborough, on Monday, the
15th ult., two farms of land were put
up for sale for non-payment of rent. In
both instances it was decided to let the
land lie on the landlord's hands.
SLIGO.
The National festival passed over in
Sligo in the usual manner. At mid
day the local bands paraded the town.
During the day large crowds came into
town. In the cathedral a panegyric on
the Patron Saint was preached by Bev.
J. Malone, C. C., in an eloquent and
impressive manner, to a large congre
gation. There was a remarkable fall
ing off in the time-honored custom of
drowning the shamrock. Nothing took
place to call for particular notice.
TYRONE.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed
Rowland
J.
THE, IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, APRIL 17 1886.
Betty, Esq., Aughnacloy,
County Tyrone, to the commission of
the peace for that county.
WESTMEATH.
.The 17th was observed at Athlone in
the most magnificent manner and it is
not too much to say that never was
fete or festival honored or observed
with so much display and demonstra
tion. The first parade eomenced at 2
o'clock.
WICKLOW.
At the Baltinglass fair on the 16th
ult., there was a large attendance of
buyers, but no competition. The sup
ply of cattle was good sheep sold
fairly. Fat cattle were scarce, but
there was a large offering of heifers
and lean cattle. The prices were bad.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
GRANDPAPA'S SPEtTACLKS.
Grandpapa's spectacles cannot be found
He has searched all the rooms, high and
low,
round and round.
Now he calls to the young ones and what
does he say?
"Twopence for the child that will find them
to-day."
Then Henry and Nellie and Edward all ran.
And a most thorough hunt for the classes be
gan:
And dear little Nell, in her generous way.
Said "I'll hunt for them, grandpa, withont any
pay!"
All through the big Bible she searched with
care,
That, lies on the table by grandpapa's chair.
They feel in his pockets, they peep in his hat.
They puil out the sofa, they shake out the mat
Then down on all fours, like two good-natured
bears.
Go Harry and Ned under tables and chairs
Till, quite out of breath, Nedis heard to de
clare.
He believes those glasses are not anywhere.
But Nellie, who, leaning on grandpapa's knee.
Was thinking most earnestly where they could
be.
Looked suddenly up in the kind, faded eyes.
And her shining, brown ones grew big with
surprise.
She clapped coth her hands, all her dimples
came out
She turned to the boys with a bright, roguish
shout—
"You may leave off your looking, both Harry
and Ned,
For there are the glasses on grandpapa's
head!"
FLOURISH'S FANCY.
Baby Florrie was naughty that day.
So mamma said, "Baby, run out and play,
Bring me some sunshine, dear, if you can."
And into the sunshine the baby ran.
Golden treasure there she found
Dandelions starred the ground.
Plucking one with eager hands.
Soon b®, mamma Florrie stande.
"I touldn't .det the sunsine maybe
You'd like to .see the sunsine'e baby?"
What Iftotlicrs Say.
As the boys grow up, make companions
of them: then they will not seek compan
ionship elsewhere.
Let the children make a noise gome
times their happiness is as important as
your nervep.
Respect their little secrets if they have
concealments, worrying them will never
make them tell, and patience will prob
ably do their work.
Allow them, as they grow older, to
have opinions of their own: make them
individuals and not mere echoes.
Remember that without physical health
mental attainment is worthless let them
lead free, happy lives, which will
Strengthen both mind aud body.
Bear in mind that you are largely re
sponsible for your child's inherited char
acter, and have patience with faults and
failings.
Talk hopefully to your children of life
and its possibilities yon have no right to
depress them because you have suffered.
Teach boys and girls the actual facts of
life as soon as they are old enough to un
derstand them, and give them the sense
of responsibility without saddening them.
Find out what their special tastes are
and develop them, instead of spending
time, money and patience in forcing them,
into studies that are repugnant to them.
As long as it is possible, kiss them good
night after they are in bed they do like
it so, and it keeps them very close.
If you have lost, a child, remember that
for the one that is gone there is no more
to do for those remaining, everything
hide your grief for their sakes.
Impress upon them from early infancy
that actions have results, and that they
cannot escape consequences even by being
sorry when they have acted wrongly.
As your daughters grow up, teach them
at least, the true merits of housekeeping
and cookery they wili thank you for it
in later life a great deal more than for ac
complishments.
Try and sympathize with girlish flights
of fancy, even if they seem absurd to
you by so doing you will retain your in
fluence over your daughters and not
teach them to seek sympathy elsewhere.
Remember that, although they are all
your children, each one has an individual
character, and that tastes and qualities
vary indefinitely.
Cultivate them separately, and not as
if you were turning them out by ma
chinery.
Encourage them to take good walking
exercise. Young ladies in this country
are rarely good walkers. The can dance
all night, but are tired out if they walk a
mile. Girls ought to be able to walk as
easily as boys. Half the nervous diseases
which afliict young ladies would disap
pear if the habit of regular exercises were
encouraged.
Keep up a high standard of principles
your children will be your keenest judges
in the future. Do be honest with them
in small things as well as in great. If
you cannot tell them what they wish to
know, say so rather than deceive them.
Reprove your children for tale-bearing
a child taught to carry reports, from the
kitchen to the parlor is detestable.
Send the youngster to bed early: decide
upon the proper time and adhere to it.
Remember that visitors praise the chil
dren as much to please you as because
they deserve it, and that their presence is
oftener than not an affliction.
A Bright Little Colored Boy.
A friend at Norfolk, Va., sends us the
appended letter. It was written by a
colored boy of ten years, who lives in a
white family at Charleston, S. C., and
takes care of their little boy, who is nearly
six years old. The colored lad is regarded
as "'a remarkable prodigy" by those who
know him. The letter is legibly written
and the capitalization, punctuation and
spelling highly creditable. How many
white boys of ten years, with better ad
vantages than the writer of the following
lines can do as well
CHARLESTON, S. C., 188-.
My dear Friend —I take my pen in
hand to write you these few lines, hop
ing that they may find you and well, as
it leaves me at present. I did expect to
work at the brewery, but I did not get the
place because I were too small to work in
that place. The gentleman said that it
required larger boys than I to work there,
because the work was too much for me.
And how- are all with you. 1 am glad to
hear from you—and I am going back to
school this month if God so please to
spare my life. I hope to hear from you
soon. Give my love to I am your
obedient servant, My mother
send her regard to you, and say she hope
you are enjoying good health.
Direct your letter to me at No. —,
street.
"Mamma, I guess 1 have found out
where the pins and needles go."
"Where, child?"
"Why, the bees and the hornets use 'em
for stingers, and the "devil's darning
needles' get the lost shawl pins."
Subscribe for the
STANDARD.
r.ta?nLtl.J'rt'w'
DOMESTIC.
Thing* Worth Knowing.
TO CLEAN STEEL.
Make a paste with emery powder and
cleansing oil put it on with a piece of
flannel. Do not let it remain on, but at
once rub off with a soft rag charged with
dry emery powder till the steel is bright.
Polish with a leather. Steel bars of grates
must be cleansed with fine sandpaper, ami
rubbed afterward with a leather.
BKKAKIXG GLASS ANY REQUIRED SHAPE.
Make a small notch by means of a file
on the-edge of a piece of glass, then make
the end of a tobacco pipe, or of a rod
TO CLEAN GLASS.
Take a soft, sponge, wash it well in
clean water and squeeze it as dry as pos
sible, dip it in whiting and rub over the
surface o£ the glass. "When quite dry rub
clean with a soft cloth.
A PRETTY CUSHION
is made by covering a cushion with any
plain color, and making a cover of lace
net darned. Another one is made of silk,
the same as the crazy quilts, and isdged
with lace.
AFTERNOON APRONS.
One is made of India lawn, trimmed
with lace have a large bunch of dai»i«a
stamped on one corner, and embroider hi
wliite cotton. Another is made of cheese
cloth make it straight, with a hem flvo
inches deep, with a hem-stitch at the top
stamp a vine across the hem, and work i&
outline stitch with pink and olive green
silk. One of white grenadine is made
square, with a hem an inch and a half all
around draw out the threads at three
equal distances, having one in the middle
run satin ribbon in and put through the
open places run a ribbon through the
upper hem and tie in a bow at the side.
HOME-MADE BUGS.
One kind is made of rags and sewed the
same as for a carpet, and knit on •Vrooden
kneedles knit common knitting, back and
forth, in stripes about sis inches wide and
as long as you wish. Knit as many
stripes as you wish and then sew them to
gether. For an edge knit a fancy border
out of coarse wool. Another pretty rug i»
made by knitting bits of yarn in stripe two
inches wide. Wash and prose the yarn
stripes and let them lay until you have
enough for the rug. When you have
enough cut off one edge and ravel out to
within an eighth of the other edge. This
will make a crimped fringe. Then take a
piece of bed-ticking the size you wish and
begin to sew on the fringe. Sew ou one
row around: then the second row must be
sewed on so as to lap over the first half way.
Keep on this way until the rug is finished.
This makes a very handsome rug.
The Illy Table Rlat
For materials use four shades of green
single zephyr, one skein of dark green, and
a half skein of each of the other shades
commence, and crochet with the treble
stitch a mat with eighty-niue stitches
around then eleven chain then all the
chain with treble stitches then ten treble
then the chain and proceed the same all
around until it is six stitches deep. Finish,
with the slightest shade by putting over
the thread and drawing it through three
stitches the mat will be very full. Tack
the fullness with the thread which will
leave a place for the lily, which must be
crocheted with one-ounce white zephyr.
Set up three-chain, use the treble stitch
use one in center, and go back and forth
until six deep, then finish the edge the
same as the mat there must be eight
lines then have half an ounce of yellow
to represent the center. Set. up thirty
stitches on kn.tting needles knit plain
ten stitches deep bind off and sew to
gether insert a wire: sew lily together,
and put in its place in the mat.
The Housewife's Table*
SOLIDS.
Wheat flour, one pound is one quart.
Indian meal, one pound two ounces are
one quart.
Butter, when soft, one pound is one
quart.
Loaf sugar, powdered, one pound one
ounce are one quart.
White sugar, powdered, one pound one
ounce are one quart.
Best brown sugar, one pound two oun
cesare one quart-
Eggs, ten are one pound.
LIQUIDS.
Four large tablepoonsful are one and
one-half gills
A common sized tumbler holds one-half
pint*
A common sized wine-glasa Holds half a
gill.
A teacup holds one gill.
A tablespoonful is half an ounce.
ETIQUETTE.
assume a patronizing air to thoee
vt inferior position.
ja/very person invited to a weauing
makes the bride a present. It may be
sent at any time before the wedding.
When addressing an elder person speak
gently, lower your voiee to a degree of
kindness that is unmistakable.
Let it be a cardinal rule never to enter
society without the assured feeling that
you are in the humor to make yourself
agreeable.
When your prejudices or opinions annoy,
pain or embarrass others, it is good breed
ing to give way, and so temper manner
and language as to remove all embarrass
ment.
The manner should always be gentle
and chivalrous toward women. Acer
tain dignity must be preserved, yet a gen
tleman must be pliant, frank, confident
and manly.
If the courtesy of sending you an invi
tation to a wedding has been extended do
not allow it to go unnoticed. Your card
inclosed in an envelope sent by mail Is
sufficient
Cultivated persons never lose temper in
conversation, neither do they give expres
sion ordinarily to suprise or astonishment.
It is better to appear to give assent than
to dispute.
Gentlemen should invariably prefix
"Mr." to their names on visiting cards.
The prefix "Miss" must always be placed
an a single lady's card. Not to do so is
incorrect and vulgar.
The surest signs of high breeding in
men are mercifulness, kindness and gen
tleness qualities which indicate fineness
of structure- in the body and mind, ren
dering it capable of the most delicate
sympathies.
T"yciwSIPp
Bcnrs i&jsriD OKciLaDi^EiiT,«
You know the place to take your papas and
mammas for a Suit of Clothes for Easter is eight
steps up, No. 126 Central Avenue, where they
self cheap.
BAILB0ADS.
MINNESOTA & NORTHWESTERN
"THE WATERLOO ROUTE."|
ester, Austin and
accommodation
of.
iron of the same size, red hot in the fire
apply the hot iron to the notch and draw
it slowly along the surface of the glass in
any direction you please—a crack will fol
low the direction of the iron.
Leave Arrive
St. Paul St. Paul
St. Louis & Kan. City.
Chicago, Waterloo and Du-I
buque ex I
•Randolph, Northfleld, Fari-j
bault,JDodge Center,Roch-
+3 00 A Mi 8 21)
*7 00 PM! 19 2 A at
Lylej
I +4 80 pm! +1115 A
Daily except Sunday. Except Saturday.
Except Monday.
NOTE—This is the only line running- the ele
gant Pullman Buget Bleeping- cars between St,
Paul and Chicago.
83?"For tickets, sleeping1 car accommoda
tions, rates, lime tables and full information,
apply to
ST. PAOTJ—John L. Wheian, city ticket agent.
104 East Third street Brown & Knohel, ticket
airenta, Union depot.
MINNEAPOLIS—W. H. Gowenlock, No. 1»
Nicollet block.
The only line in the Northwest running PuJJ
roan's elegant buffet sleepers aud Combination
sleeping and chair ears. Popular route to Chi
cago and the East. Short Line—St. Louis,
Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven
worth, Galveston, San Francisco and all Cali
fornia points, New Orleans avid Florida.
Through to all points, south, east and west,
without change of depots. No change of cam
between St. Paul an$ Chicago, yt. Louis or
Kansas City, RAYMONJ) DO PTJY,
General Superintendent.
5-1. TJ. LITTBLL,
General Passenger Agent.
Northern Pacific Railroad
NSW OVERLAND ROUTE!"
TO
Portland, Oregon, and the Pacific Jforfchweiit
The "Pioneer Line" between St. Paul, Min
neapolis, Moorhead and Fargo, and the ONLY
line limning Dining Cars and Pullman loep
ers between those points.
DEPARTING TRAINS.
1
Leave Leave
St.. Paul.jMin'eapoli
Pacific Express (Daily)... 4:00 mi 4:35 tr,
Fargo Ex. (Daily ex. Sun)' 7:55 a raj 8:80 a ni
Jamestown and Minne-j I
wauk&n Ex. (Daily)..... *8:00 ml_ 8:gi?
Dining cars, Pullman Sleepers, elegant day
coaches, second-class coaches, and emigrant
sleeping cars between St. Paul, Minneapolis.
Fargo, Dak., and all points in Montana iir.l
Washington territories. Emigrants are carrier!
out of St. Paul and Minneapolis on Pacific Ex
press, leaving daily at 4 p. m.
ABK1VINO TRAILS.
Atlantic Express (Daily)...
St- Paul and Minneapolis
fast Express (Daily)
St. Paul and Minneapolis
ace. (daily ex. Sunday).!
Arrive
Arrive
St. Pani
12:30
Mira' epolis
11:55 ft
*7:15 a
7:05 a
6:40
7:15p
Do not run west of Fargo on Sundays.
Through Pullman Sleepers between St. Paul
and Wahpeton, Dak., daiiy except Sundayo, on
Jamestown and Minnewaukan express.
Through Pullman sleepers between St. Paul
and Ashland, Wis., daily except Sunday via St.
P. & D. R. R. to Duluth, Northern Paciiic Rail
road to Ashland.
City ollice, St. Paul, 166 East Third street.
City office, Minneapolis, No. 10 Nicollet House.
CKAS. S. FEE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wisconsin Centra! Line
All trains arrive and depart from Union De
pots. St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Milv?aukee EX. Chip-, Leave Leave
peva Falls, EauClaire,IMmne'p'liSj St. Paul.
Stevens Point,Neenah,
Fond du Lac Oshkoshj 9:110 a. in. 110:05 a. ni.
From Fond du Lac, Osh-| Arrive Arrive
kosh, Neenah, Stevens St. Paul. Min'e'p'lis
Point, Chippewa Falls!
and Eau Claire 15:50 p.m. 16:55 p. in.
Daily except Sunday.
Through sleepers between Chicago, Milwau
kee and Stevens Point. For rates, time cards
and tickets to all points, apply at the City Of
fices, No. 5 Nicollet House Block. Minneapolis,
Minn. No. 173 East Third street, St. Paul,
Minn.
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
Leave
St. Paul.
Chicago & St. Louis Ex.
Des Moines Express
Chicago Fast Express....!
St. Louis Fast Express!
Minneapolis & Alberti
Lea Accommodation.. I
Des Moines Passenger...!
Watertown and Dawsonj
Morton and Excelsior....!
Fast Express...
Milwaukee &
Chicago Fast
Leave
Minrie
polis.
*7:20 a
*7:20 a mi
d6:25 ptal
+2:40 ml
*3:10 a
*8:10 a in
d7p
+3:80
d2:40 ml
'0:25 rnj
*7:20 a
*2:40 ml
d8:S0p ni
+7:15
*8:30 a
*4:15 Hi
*Ex. Sunday. +Ex. Saturday, d. Daily.
Monday.
Ticket offices—Minneapolis, No 3 Washington
avenue (under Nicollet house) and new depot
of Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway, comer
Third street and Fourth avenue north St.
Paul, No. 199 East Third street, corner Sibley,
and at Union depot
Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
EATLWAY.
THE FAST MAIL LINE.
Pullman Sleepers with Smoking Rooms, aud
the finest Dining Cars in the world, are run on
all Main Line trains to and from Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Departing Trains.
Leave Leave
Minnpls. St. Paul.
La Crosse, Dubuque and
St. Louis Express
Prairie du Chien, Milwau
kee & Chicago Express.
Calmer & Davenport Ex..
OrtOEvjlle & Fargo Ex—
Milwaukee & Chicago Fast
Express
6 05 a
5 40 a
8 40 a
8 40 a
8 00 a
845am
8 45 a
7 10 a
A100
North field,Fari bault,0 wa
tonna Austin & Mason
City
LaCrosse Passenger
Aberdeen & Mitchell Ex..
La Crosse & Dubuque
A 140
A 5 00
4 80
A 9 00
A 5 10 TO
5 05
A 815
810
Express -.
Chicago & Milwaukee Fast
Express
Dubuque & LaCrosse Fast
Northfleld
Chicago & Milwaukee Fast
Express
Fast Mail & LaCrosse
Chicago, Milwaukee and
D860pm
A 8 10
Arriving Trains.
A S 50
Arrive
Arrive
Minnpls. St. Paul.
5
Express
05
a
5 40 a
830am
Mitchell & Aberdeen Ex
Davenport & Calmar Ex...
ason City. Austin. Owa
tonna, Faribault and
7 lb a
A516am
9 40 a
A 4 30 a
9 50 a
A 9 40 a A & 50 a
A 2 55 A 3 10
8 25 4 00
Prairie du Chien Ex
Fargo and Ortonville Ex...
St. Louis, Dubuque and
LaCrosse Express ..
A means daily. except Sunday,
day excepted .• except Saturday.
7151) in
7
7 10 ra
8 05pm
20
9 55 B10 35 pm
Mon-
Additional trains between St. Paul and Min
neapolis via "Short Line" leave both cities
hourly for particulars see Short Line time
ST. PAUL—Chas. Thompson, city ticket
agent, 162 East Third street. Brown & Knebel#
ticket asrents, Union depot.
MINOT5APOLIS—W. B. Chandler, city ticket
agent, No. 7 Nicollet house. A. B. Chamber
lain ticket agent, depot.