The Irish standard. [volume], July 03, 1886, Image 7

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

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SHAMROCKS FROM ERIN.
GOD SAVE ERELAND.
I
hail thee from afar,
Mother Ireland, like a star
-Coming forth from a long night of toil and tear3,
'Moiig the Naitious of the free,
Giirt around with liberty,
You will take your stand once more 'mid ving
ing cheers.
"God save Ireland," echoes Gladstone,
'•God save Ireland,'' say we all
Whether on the scaffold high
Or the battle field we die,
ivo matter when for Erin dear we fall.
God btess the "Grand Old Man
lie will free thee, if he can
.He has struct coercive laws a fatal blow,
In the effort to set free
Our land from slavery
He may fall, out we'll avenge the overthrow.
"God save
Ireland,"
echoes Gladstone,
"God save Ireland," say we all
Whether on the scaffold high
Or the battle-field we die.
No matter when for Erin dear we fall.
Let our strength the vanguard swell
Leading on is great Parneli
His trusty hand has made the foemanfeel
The might that he can wield—
Truth and justice nre his shield
'Then up and aid the cause with hearts of
steel.
"God save Ireland." echoes Gladstone
"God save Ireland" aay we all
Whether on '.lie scaffold high
Or the battle-field v.-e die,
No matter when for Erin dear we fall.
Hark! the dawn of Emmet's day,
Shedding freedom's blosfif.-d ray,
is coming to illumine Inniai'ail,
And our Hag- of brightesj) sheen
Will float in College Green—
Oh' unfold the banner every noble Gael.
KKV. P.J. GAY AN.
Florida, Jane. "iS8'.
ANTRIM.
A
a a W a
who Wii.y- an assistant to Dr. Corry, in
Belfast, obtained permission to goto
Donaghadee, on June 1, in order to visit
bis friends. He went bathing in Don
aghadee Bay, and was drowned.
ARMAGH.
Recently at Armagh, a man named
Rocks was burned in a lime-kiln. Ser
geant Maxwell stated that when bring
ing deceased into the hospital he said
there was a month against him for
drunkenness, and that he knew if he
were found in Armagh he would be ar
rested. He scarcely ever saw him sober
in the town. He was a laborer, aged
about 42 years.
CAT AN.
The consecration of Right Rev. Dr.
X^inegau, Bishop of Kilmore, took place
in Cavan Cathedral, on Whit Suuday,
i: th ult.
CLARE.
Margaret, wife of Captain Blue, of
the river steamer plyiug between Kil
rushand Limerick, died recently at her
imsband's residence, Cappa, ICilrush.
The lie v. P. Nagle, P. P.. Inagh,
•County Clare, brother of Alderman
John JKagle, Dublin, died at his resi
dence, on June 3. He had been ailing
for a considerable time. His loss will
be acutelv felt, as he was always fore
most in every movement for the wel
fare of the poor in the country,
CORK.
Mr. W. J. Lane, M. P., Cork, has
been requested by some of the bur
gesses of: the North Central Ward to
place himself in nomination for the Al
dermanship of the ward rendered va
cant by Alderman Mayne's death.
a a a
letter from Lord Aberdeen, thanking
Mm on behalf of Lady Aberdeen and
himself, for his courteous and consider
ate attention during their stay in Cork.
He adds that the recollection of his
visit to the South of Ireland will always
be a source of grateful satisfaction.
DERBY.
Statements are current that the ad
vanced Liberal party in Derryare in
favor of running a Glads Ionian for tiie
Deny city representation. The names
of Mr. Dickson, Mr. J. O. Wiley, bar
nster-ai-law, and ex-Attorney-General
Walker are mentioned as furnishing the
probable candidate, though it is more
than likely that Mr. Walker would be
preferred, in respect ot the North Di
visiou in the county. Mr. William Mil
lie is spoken of as a "Unionist" candid
ate for the city, with the contingency
that Mr. Lewis elects to go to some
other constituency.
DOWN.
At Portglenone Petty Sessions, on
Tune 3. District Inspector Faussett,
.maimoned Michael Jennings, Patrick
AleGrogan, John MoUoy, John McDon
lell, Thomas Madden, Roger O'Reilly,
uid Patrick Cassidy, for alleged riot
and unlawful assembly, on the 17th
March last. Deep interest was mani
fested in the prosecution, which devel
oped into a bogus one. Defendants
•ornied part of a Nationalist proces
sion at Portlenone on the day in ques
tion. Prosecutor swore that a few
hots were fired from the procession,
,nd on cross-examination admitted
Uiat there was no opposing party pres
lit, nor was there any riot whatever.
Their worships dismissed the case.
DUBLIN.
Dublin, with its garrison of nearly
t,000 men in its eight barracks, "is
to have an additional barrack built on
site close to the Royal Irish Constabu
lary Depot, Phoenix Park street, at an
estimated cost of £11*2,000..
The first lady surgeon lias been ad­
lk
mitted in Ireland, at a special meeting
of the Court of Examiners, Mrs. Mary
Emily Dawson* 20 Westgate Terrace,
Redcliffs square, London, Licentiate
of the King and Queen's College of
Physicians, having been solemnly and
publicly examined on four several days,
and obtained the letters testimonial
qualifj ing her to practice surgery.
K1LDARE.
At the last meeting of the Athy
Union it was stated that the Union was
to build 43 additional laborers' cot
tages.
KILKENNY.
At a meeting of the Poulstone and
Goresbridge branch of the I. N. L. res
olutions were passed condemning the
action of John W. Smith wick, of Kil
creen Lodge, in refusing a reduction to
his rack-rented tenants and urgingthat
tenants make no surrender.
LOUTH.
On Sunday, May 30. theDroghcda In
dependant branch of the National
League passed a resolution recognizing
the efforts of the Lord-Lieutenant and
Countess of Aberdeen to promote Irish
trade and industry as evidenced by the
late garden party at which the dresses
worn were of Irish manufacture.
LEIT RIM.
At a conference of the priests of
Manor-hanailton resolutions of grati
tude were passed to Mr. Gladstone.
LONGFORD.
On the Queen's birthday a company
of the Sixth Battalion Rifle Brigade of
Longford were marched nom their
camp to the infantry quarters to assist
the latter in firing a salute, ars was done
all over the country. The officer in
command, however, shut the gate
against the militia and refused to allow
them to participate in the celebration.
A row in the evening between the mili
tia and soidiers occurred, several of the
participants getting very rough treat
ment.
LONDONDERRY".
Shipbuilding in Deny—All arrange
ments between the Harbor Commis
sioners and Mr. Biggar, M. P., are now
perfected, and the erection of the struc
tures necessary to the shipbuilding will
be at once proceeded with.
On May 20, the hearing of charges of
riot against Thomas Gibson, William
Carleton, William Lamont, James
Hassen, Stewart Hassen, Daniel
G.
Gibson, Alex Beatty and John Lanney
was resumed at special Petty Sessions,
Money more, County Derry. The de
fendants, who were Protestants, were
concerned, it is alleged in a riot which
took place near Ooagh on May 15. The
two Gibsons and Beatty and Lanney
were returned for trial. The others
were discharged.
MONAGHAN.
At a meeting of the Castleblayney
branch of the National League a reso
lution was passed expressing a hope
that Mr. Gladstone will continue his ef
forts on behalf of Ireland.
MAYO.
At a conference of the Bishop and
priests of Killala, resolutions of grati
tude were voted to Gladstone.
QUEEN'S COUNTY.
On May 28 Lord and Lady Aberdeen
visited Maryborough, and were ten
dered a grand and enthusiastic recep
tion. They were presented with an ad
dress by the town commissioners.
ROSCOMMON.
The work of erecting the splendid
marble pulpit, won Mr. O'lvelly, M. P.,
at the Dublin Artisans' Exhibition,
and presented to the Boyle Catholic
Church, is nearly completed.
On Sunday, May 30, a grand National
League demonstration was held at the
Four-Mile House, near Tulsk, under
the auspices of the Old Kilbride branch
ol the League, for the purpose of de
nouncing a mushroom branch which
had recently sprung up. The meeting
was very enthusiastic and was a great
success.
SLIGO.
The Rev. J. J. Clancy, of the College
of the Immaculate Conception, Sligo,
delivered an eloquent address on "Ed
mund Burke," in the rooms of the Ca
tholic Literary Society in Sligo re
cently.
TIPPERARY.
The Rev. John Dee, the amiable pas
tor of Ballyneal, died on May 25, at the
age of 75 years. At the Requiem mass
two days later, over 80 priests at
tended.
At a meeting held Clonmel on.
June, attended by a large number of
influential residents, it was resolved to
hold an industrial exhibition in Clon
mel some time during the autumn.
On June 4, Deputy Sub-sheriff Qumn,
Clonmel, assisted by bailiffs, protected
by 30 police, visited the lands of Moan
more, near the village of Emly, and
evicted three families consisting of 22
persons, at the instance of the land
lord, Mr. John Scully, of Dublin.
In response to circular letters issued
by the Tipperary National League, and
forwarded to the members of the Tip
perary Lawn Tennis Club, calling upon
them, on behalf of the local Sisters of
Mercy, to discontinue lawn tennis on
the Convent lands, from which the
nuns have been evicted by Mr. Smith
Barry, several »f the members, as also
THE STANDARD: SATURDAY, JULY 3
officers of the club, have juat notified
their intention of not
visiting
hence­
forward the evicted lands in pursuit of
play. This is
the
first successful indi­
cation of the agitation here for the res
toration of the lands to the benevolent
sisterhood.
Recently a large public meeting con
vened by the mayor was held in Clon
mel, at which it was resolved to hold
an industrial exhibition in the town
some time in the coming autumn, the
exhibitions to comprise specimens of
Irish made materials snd manufactured
goods of all kinds, works of art, miner
als, agricultural products, needlework,
etc., etc. I was resolved to raise a sum
of £200 by subscription, and place it in
bank to the credit of the executive com
mittee. A subscription list was then
opened, and an executive committee
appointed.
A farmer named John Maloney of
Rathcloeen, near the village of Thom
astown, within five miles of the town
of Tipperary, shot himself through the
throat on the 3d inst., and in a few
minutes died. Deceased, who had a
large, helpless, family, buried his wife
about a year ago, and partly because of
her death, and partly on account of his
straitened circumstances, gave way to
melancholy which became insanity.
A few of the Irish priests in Boston,
natives of the Comity of Cork, have
forwarded to the Archbishop of Cashel
a valuable gift in token of their admira
tion of the Most Rev. Dr. Croke, and of
his patriotic principles.
TYRONE.
Mr. T. A. Dickson, late member for
Tyrone, has presented to Mr. Gladstone
a letter signed by 500 Liberal Protest
ants in Belfast and the counties of An
trim and Down, supporting the Home
Rule bill.
WATERFORD.
The Rev. M. Purcill, Q. C., late of
the Ursuline Convent, Waterford, died
on May 27. May he rest in peace.
Oh May 27, the Rsv. Win, P. Madden,
Diocese of Cloyne Bernard Sheridan,
Ardagh John Fitzgerald, and n
nis Hogan, Ossory, who were late
ly ordained at St. John's College, Wat
erford, sailed in the Orient mail steam
er. John Elder, from Gravesend, Lon
don, for their respective missions of
Sydney and Sandhurst, Australia.
A large number of cattle seized for
rent were not long since stolen from the
pound at Lismore, where they were
awaiting sale. The "seizure" was said
to be of a very dangerous character.
Those who were in charge of the cattle
allege that ten beasts in a pound some
distance from Lismore are some of the
missing animals, but of the where
abouts of the majority of the beasts no
clue has been yet obtained.
WESTMEATH.
A short distauce outside of the town
of Mullingar, on June 1, a respectable
looking man was found lying dead on
the canal embankment with a re
volver in his hand, he having blown
out his brains.
At Mullingar, recently, Bessie Maher
was evicted by her landlord, Joseph
Gavan, Church lane. For some time
past the people knew that it was pro
bable the poor woman would be thrown
out, and all that public or private in
fluence could do was done in order to
avert such a proceeding. The efforts,
however, were unavailing, and Gavan
carried out the decree of the court.
Public feeling was much aroused on
the matter, and no one had any word
for the landlord, save one
of condemna
tion.
On the 4th ult., near Athlone, a
shocking railway accident occurred on
the Midland Great Western Railway by
which a deaf mute named Mary Ann
Brophey, aged 68 years, was literally
mangled to death.
WEXFORD.
On Sunday, May 30, the tenants on
the estate of the Marquis of Ely in the
County Wexford, met at Poulfur to
protest against the refusal of the lord
to grant a reasonable reduction on their
rents. Addresses were made by the
Yery Rev. Canon Doyle, P. P., and
other clergymen, who urged the tenants
to protest until they gain a victory.
On May 31, at South Main street,
Wexford, Mary- daughter of the late
Joseph Ronan, Killane, died, aged 40
years.
The Catholic Young Men's Society
gave a fine dramatic entertainment in
the Theatre Royal on the 7th ult., pre
senting the play of'
JPikeO'Callaghan"
and a comic afterpiece.
WICKLOW.
A meeting of the fishermen of Ark
low was held cn June 1, for the pur
pose of effecting the organization of a
Mutual Rrotection League of the va
rios fishing interests. Speeches were
made by clergymen and others favoring
the object. It was also yoted to hold a
public meeting soon.
Died at his residence, Dunlavhi, on
the 31st ult., James Fay, ypungest son
of the late James Fay, victualler of
Duulavm.
A few weeks ago Yery Rev. M.
Beechinor, Catholic bishop for twenty
years in Tasmania (Yan Dieman's
Land), lectured in Arklow for the So
ciety of St. Yincentde Paul, at the re
quest of the Rev. Father Dunphy.' The
audience was delighted with his dis
course, which is highly spoken of hy
the Arklow newspapers!
E E
Birds and Their Ftalheri,
The best time for seeing perfect feather
ing is the winter, or onward to the spring
then, after a very short honeymoon, the
birds settle down to domestic drudgery
with exemplary ardor, with the result that
at the end of a few weeks their tail feather
are rough and irregular, their pinions worn
and ragged from constant contact with the
nest in sitting and by the time their new
suit comes at midsummer they are more
than ready for it. The spring, of course,
is the climax of a bird's life. With scrup
ulous care he arranges hourly his feathers
all their markings are seen to perfection,
and many pecularities ot decoration are
then, and then alone, displayed. The
fleshy combs and protuberances become
scarlet and enlarged, and any one who
has not seen a pheasant or cock grouse at
this season of love would be astonished at
the alteration from his normal state. The
cock pigeon swells that part of his body
most adorned with iridescent feathers to
make the grandest show he can and
every other finch and small bird brushes
up his modest finery. It Js said that not
a single brigbt-colored feather on any
bird's body is left idle or undisplayed. If
birds have bright colored tails, they raise
them to their highest and fullest and
abase their head if bright heads, then they
shake out their plumes, their eyes disteud
and their wattles swell and if, as in some
cases, they have large tippets of feathers
falling on both sides of the head, they con
trive the bewildered hen shall see all the
glories of both sides at a glance, and so
drag all the feathers of the far side round
to the nGar side, making such a hugli mass
that the face is nearly hidden, and the
projecting beak alone shows where the
head must be. All this is done for the
hen's benefit, and it is only done when
she is near it all turns on her existence,
and ceases if she is absent.—[Magazine of
Art.
Some Long lVords.
"A correspondent, of the St. Louis Be
publican asked for the longest word in the
English language. There have been a
large number of answers, somo of them
quite amusing. Here is a list of words,
with the number of letters in each:
IJEOTEBS.
.. SO
..30
.. 31
..21
.. 23
..23
.. 23
..28
Philoprogeniti veness
Ineomprehcnsibleneas
Dispr oportionablencss
Suti eon sti rational st
Honorificibilitudinity
Velocixjfidostrianifitical
Trausnbstantionableness
Proantitiansubstantiar.ionist..
"Only the first three words are to be
found iuthe last edition of Webster's dict
ionary, and disproportionableness is un
doubtedly the longest word in that volume.
The correspondent who originated honori
ficibilituditaity defines it as honorableness,
but it certainly has not honorableness
enough to entitle it to a nest in the una
bridged. Yelocipedestrianisticai likewise
lacks age and respectability, but it may
find its way into Webstar in time it cer
tainly has good locomotive powers. Su
ticonatitutionalisfc is doubtful, but we do
not believe even a mandamus would get it
into the dictionary. TranBubstantionable
ness might get there if Webster wasn't
looking. The man. who invented pro
antitiansubstantiationist says it is a good
English word, 'derived from a short sim
ple La tin root, and means one who dissents
from the doctrine or dogma of the so-called
Real Presence.' That may all be, but he
ought to be condemned to pronounce the
word twice a day as long as he lives if he
tries to introduce it into the speech of
honest men. But, speaking of long words,
what is the matter with l/lanfairpwilgwy
ngyilgertrobwilgerchwyrmuyllgogerbwllz-
anttosllicgogogoch, the name of a village
in Wales?"—[.Rochester Post-Express.
A Womnn« Speech.
Mme. Salomon, the French wife of tha
black president of the black republic of
Hayti, has exerted great influence on his
career. Prof. John M. Lang
stone, late United States minister
to Hayti, related to me in her presence
the other day, while she was here on
her way home from Paris, the story of a
speech made by her at a banquet in 1'ort
an Prince, which illustrates her force of
character and power. The banquet was
given to President Salomon by the busi
ness and commercial men of the Haytien
metropolist to refute the reports spread by
his enemies that the moneyed interests of
his country were opposed to his adminis
tration. There was also talk that his rule
meant French rule. Mme. Salomon wa3
toasted aad the president briefly returned
thanks for her. As he closed, to every
body's surprise, Mme. Salomon herself
rose' up, as she said to the banqueters,
wholly against custom, to say for herself
how much she thanked them for their
courtesy. She went, on speaking for ten
minutes, while she said in substance that,
though a Frenchwoman by birth, she was
Haytien by marriage, and that in her mar
riage to a black man she considered her
self married to the whole race, identified
with it in ever}' respect, and bound by
every tie to devote her life to Hayti and the
black people. Her speech raised a round
of applause and brought a support to the
President that strengthened him im
mensely and at once. Indeed, Prof.
Langstone says, it put an end to all the
cabals existing in opposition to Salomon.
Madame Salomon said to me in imper
fect English, but with great feeling.
"Something within me prompted me to
speak. I could not have resisted if I would.
But I trembled as I stood up so that I
thought that I should fall, and when 1 sat
down and lifted my glass my hand shook
like a leaf in a gale."—[Cor. of N. Y.
Tribune.
Twice ittarrled.
A romantic story comes from Cincin
nati* Several years ago Charles Schneider,
a bright young German employed in the
stove works of John Grassious, married
the daughter of his employer. The father
did not approve of the match, as he was
rich, and wished his daughter to marry
some one of social distinction. The father
endeavored to get his daughter home again,
and at last he succeeded in estranging the
young wife from her husband. She went
home to her parents, and Schneider, in his
despair, became dissipated. One day he
went to his wife's home and demanded
that she go with him. She refused and he
shot at her, but did not hit her. He was
sent to the penitentiary for three years.
He was not allowed to see his children,
nor was his wife allowed to testify.
He served his time, and his wife at her
father's command secured a divorce.
This almost broke the young convict's
heart, and he came back to Cincinnati
last summer completely broken in spirit.
Just before his term expired the father
died, leaving a large fortune, of which a
generous portion went to the daughter.
Schneider came back among his people,
and was welcomed as a wronged man. A
few days ago he arranged to see his child
ren at the home of a-former friend. The
mother happened in, and the meeting of
the former husband and wife was touching.
There were a few words and tears and
then reconciliation. They were married
again, and now the ex-convict and his
wife are living in wealth.. happiness.
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Excelsior and Morton....
d8:35 pm 17:15pm
*3:85 m! *4:.L5
Hi
:35 +7:15
*7:30 am *8:30 am
*3:35 in] *5:00 pm
[Leave L'ke
ExceMorand Lake Park
Excelsiorand L'ke Park
Excelsior and L'ke Park
ExceJeioraud L'ke Park
Excelsior and L'ke Park
d7:10 a
*8:05 a
*4:00
*5:00
d5:20
*Ex. Sunday. +Ex. Saturday, rl. Daily. $Ex
Monday.
Ticket offices—Minueapolis, No 8 Washington
avenue (under Nicollet house) and new depot
of Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway, corner
Third street and Fourth avenue north St.
Paul, No. 199 East Third street, corner Sibley,
and at Union depot.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
RAILWAY.
THE FAST MAIL LINE.
Pullman Sleepers with Smoking Rooms, and
the flnest Dining (Jars in the world, are run on
all Main Line trains to and from Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Leave
Prairie du Chien Ex iB lfl
Fargo and Ortonville Ex... 8 0
St. Louis, Dubuque and
ST. PAUL &DULUTH RAILWAY
Trains Arrive and Depart at Union Depot,
Standard Central Time.
THROUGH TRAINS.
Daily including Suuday.
Lv Minneapolis,S .00 a mi
Ar Minneapolis,7.15 pm
Lv Minneapolis,9.30 in'Ar Minneapolis, 5.55am
Lv St Paul! Ar Duluthl Lv Duluth'Ar St Paul
830 a ml 240 pm' +10Opmi 6:55 pm
$10 00 m' 5 SO a mi +10 25pm| 5.85 a
+Daily, Sunday included. $Connect atDulnth
with Northern Pacific railway for Superior and
Ashland.
ST. PAUL. TAYLOR'S FALLS
HINCKLEY.
Daily except Sunday.
WHITE BEAR LAKE SUNDAY TRAINS.
Ar »t
Lv St PauIjAr W Bear
8 20 a mi
10 15 a mj
210
I'TcrstPtii
Kfcoyon
Leave Min
neapolis.
Park.
Leave
Minnpis.
St. Paul.
La Crosse, Dubuque und|
St. Louis Express iB 5 05 a m! 5 40 a in
Prairie du Chien, Milwau-i
Chicago Fast|
Express A 1 00 A 1 40
Northfleld, Faribault, Owa-j
tonna Austin & Mason
Qjty iA S 00 m!A 10 ni
LaCrosse Passenger. |B 4 30 m(B 5 04
Aberdeen & Mitchell Ex.. |A 9 00 ni A 8 10
La Crosse & Dubuque!
Fast Express :D 810 8 04 in
Milwaukee&Chicago Fasti
Express A 810 A 8 oO pro
Arriving Trains.
Arrive
Arrive
Minnpis. St. Paul.
Chicago ^Milwaukee Fast
Express 5 0o a
Dubuque & La Crosae Fast
•B 5 40 a
Express ........iG 6 30 a m|C 7 lo a
Mitchell & Aberdeen Ex... A 5 15 a A 4 30 a
Davenport & Calmar Ex...|C 9 40 a m,C 9 05 a in
ason City. Austin. Owa-| ....... •. ~}.. «i- C-
tonna. Faribault and I
Northfleld jA 9 40 a mjA 9 015 a
Chicago&MilwaukeeFast,
Express A 2 2n
Fast Mail & LaCrosse 3 55
Chicago, Milwaukee audi
I
A 310
400p in
,B 7 41
'B 7 20
LaCrosse Express 'B 9 55 mlBlO 3a pm
A means daily. except Sunday. Mon
day excepted. except Saturday.
Additional trains between St. Paul and Min
ueapolis via "Sfeort Line*' leave both cities
hourly for particulars see Short Line time
tables.
ST. PAUL—Chas. Thompson, city ticket
agent, 162 East Third street. Brown & Knebel,
ticket agents, Union depot.
MINNEAPOLIS—W. B. Chandler, city ticke
agent, No. 7 Nicollet house. A. B. Chamber
lain ticket agent, depot.
1
31'-"'
*r
AND
Lv Minneapolis, 8.00 a Ar Minneapolis,9.15 a
LvMinneapolis, 4.10 ml
Ar Minneapolis, 7.15
Lv St Paul Ar FallsiAr Gr'burgiAr Hi'kley
8'20 am 11.40 am 1185 am
4 30 7.20 mi S 45 mi 3.20 pm
Lv Hinckley LGr'nburgiLv Falls'Ar St Pau
5.30am 5 00am! 6 40a ml 855am
S.50p mi S20pnr 6 5 pm
ST, PAUL AND STILLWATER.
Daily except Sunday.
Lv StPauliAr St'watei-LvSt'wateriAr St Pau
8 20 am 9 25 ami 7 45 a ml 8 55an\
210pm| 315pm 10 ~0 a in 1125 am
4 80 m| 5 35 ni 4 35 pm: ft 40p in
fi 20 m| 7 25 m| 5 '17 inj 655p
STILLWATER SUXDAY TRAIN'S.
Lv St Paul!Ar St' water]LvSt'wateriAr St Paul
8 20 a ni 0 25 a m. 8 20 a ni 9 85 a ro.
210 in! 8 15 in| 10 20 a m! 1125 a rn.
(5 20 raj 7 25 ml 4 35 m! 5 40
ST. PAUL & WHITE BEAR LAKE.
Daily except Sundays. *Thursdays leave Whice
Bear 11.55 m.
Lv St Paul'ArW Rear: Lv W Rear, Ar St Paul
8 20 a
10 15 a m!
2 10 mi
4 30 in
15 I
6 20 mj
7 55 ni
10 (W ml
o.i a
5 00 a
7 15 a ni!
8 20 a
1050 a ni
1 30 uij
5 05 in
6 20 mi
*10 40 mj
5 35 a
7 50 a
8 55 a ot
11 £5
10 50 a
2 45 m!
5 05 ill
5 50 pin
55 u\
8 30 ni
10 34 pin I
i.
tn
2 05 in
5 40 E
0 55
1113 7.1
Lv W Bear
5 00 a
9 00 a
10 60 a
5 05
20
10 40
8 55 a
10 50 am
2
45
6 5pm
8 30 pm
103 4 j) ni
G20 pm
7 55
1000 pm!
+7 01 a nu
*7
10 a ni
*5 44 in
+8 00 a ra
*6 14 in
•WCOam
+10 00 a
100
04 pm
*1130
*1130
Arrive
Minneapls.
ut
5 a in
9 35 a iu
11 25 a
5 40 ni
ii 55
1113
Stillwater trains run via White Bear.
Sleeping- ears on through night trains. Se
cure bertha at Union depot or 169 East Third
street, St. Paul, or 19 Nicollet house block,
Minneapolis. E.F.DODGE,
General Ticket A^nt, St. Paul.
Pacific Railroad
JSEW OVERLAND BOUTEP
TO
Portland, Oregon, and the Pacific
The "Pioneer Line" between St. Paul, Min
neapolis', Moorhead and Fargo, and the ONLY
line running Dining Cars aod Pullman sleep
ers between those points.
DKI'ARTJ.N'O '.CHAINS.
Paciiic Express (Daily)...
Fargo Ex. (Daily ex. Sun)
Jamestown and Minue
waulcftti Ex. (Daily) '*8:00
Leave I Leave
|St. Paul. |Min'eap' Hs
4:00 mj 4:35
55 a m| 8:30 a rn
8:!!5 rn
Dining esiw, Pullman sleepers, elegant day
coiicfces, second-class coaches, and emigrant
sleeping cars between Sr. Paul, Minneapolis,
Furgo, Dak., and all points in Montana ami
Washington territories. Emigrants are carried
out of St. Paul and Minneapolis ou Pacific Ex
press, leaving daily at4p.m.
AHBIVINC TRAINS.
Arrive Arrive
|Min' epolislSt. Pan!.
Atlantic Express (Daily)... Il. 55 a
St. Paul and Minneapolis!
fast Express (Daily*—
St. Paul and Minne
ace. (daily ex.. Sunday).
2:f/0
7:15 a
7:0 a in
6:40 in
li-LP 51
*Do not run west of Fargo on Sundays.
Through Pullman Sleepers between St. Pau!
and Wahpvton, Dak., daily except Sundays, on
Jamestown and Minnev/aukan express.
Through Pullman sleeper.? between St. Paul
and Ashland, Wis., daily except Suuday via St.
P. & D. it. II. to Duliith, Northern. Pacilic Rail
road to Ashland.
City office, St. Paul, 106 Eiu-t Third street.
City office, Minneapolis, No. 10 Nicollet House
CHAS. S. FEE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
»Hl« mmwrny
CHICAGO&ST. LOUIS SHOETLINE.
MINNEAPOLIS
8T.PAUU
*8:10 a
*8:10 am
JVImnssofcj
Randolph
jlort'hufestern
Y*
&
Austin
Lyle
*8:30 am
d9:30 am
*2:00
*5:10
d6:25
11
j^aiboad,
ii c\
O
Moot,
Manly
CONNECTIONS,
watciloo
Xndepcnd
arsha
town TS
Montczv.roa
sitRiooaa/i
DES JIOISES
Centre V.
ubuque
ncli
O
Hirtrkk
Brt*
"o'rreatott
Oregon
5tocUcW
Kcfthsonrs
Cllcn".V'jna
PEORIA
I
Mutt?*
tlex'.co
ton 3c
KANSjA?
CITY
PIONECH PRESS, ST.
1
kee & Chicago Express. 8 40 a mlB 8 4(Jam
Calmer & Davenport Ex.. IB 40 a in|B 8 40am
Ortonville & Fargo Ex.... 00 a in 7 10 a
Milwaukee &
Gtlnl
0J3T.L.OUI8
The Only Line in the Northwes
Pullman's Elegant Buffet Sleepers and Com
bination Sleeping and Chair Carts.
fopalar kte to Chicago and ths
M,
SHORT LINE TO
St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph,
Atchison, Leavenworth, Galveston,
San Fiancisco, and all Cali
fornia points.
New Orleans and Florida
Through to all points South, Eaat and West
without change of depote
RAYMOND DU PUY. II. M. LITTKM.,,
General Supt. Gen, Ft. & Pass. Agt
JAMES DONNELLY,
THE POPULAR
Fine Custom Shoemaker,
Ha3 x-omoved to his new store.
915 Nicollet Avenue,
Where he will be glad to see all bis old frierdS
and customers.
Special Attention Paid to Pine Custom Work
Repairing done with neatnessand discaivh».y
c'1
1'
Wt
4\i
UtiL
WW*