The Irish standard. [volume], July 24, 1886, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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SHAMROCKS FROM ERIN.
THE GRAND OU OOOK BOBIH.
Who killed Gladstone
I, said Chamberlain,
His blood my hands do stain
1 killed Gladstone.
Who saw him die
I, said Goschen,
Without any emotion,
I saw him die.
Who'll make his shroud
I, said Argyll,
In superior style.
P11 make his shroud.
Who'll dig his grave
I, said Lord Randy,
For I've got the tools handy
I'll dig-his grave.
Who'll carry the link
I, said John Bright,
"With my sweetness and light
I'll carry the link.
Who'll be chief mourner 'i
I, said John Morley,
For I. miss him sorely
I'll be chief mourner.
Who'll sing a psalm
I, srticl
Fowler,"
A regular howler
I'll fiiug psalm.
Who'll to-1 the beli
I, saiii Parnell,
'Twas for Ireland he fell
I'll toll the bell.
ANTRIM.
The inquest on the body of George
Parker, who was killed during the late
riots at Belfast, has been postponed.
On June 22. at Belfast police court,
John Riordan, a publican, was charged
with tiring on the Sbankhill road on
June 10, by which a man named Thos.
Craig was shot in the leg and seriously
wounded. The defendant was returned
for trial.
ABMAGH.
A a special court of Petty Sessions,
held on June 18, in Lurgan, Arthur
Donnelly and Andrew Donnelly, spirit
and hardware merchants, in Church
Place, Liu-gan, were charged on remand
with having discharged iirearms from
-their premises with intent to do bodily
harm on the occasion of the recent dis
turbances. Further evidence having
been given on behalf of the Crown, the
magistrates considered that a prima
facie case had been made out against
both prisoners, and returned them for
trial at the assizes. Bail in §1,000 and
two sureties of $-300 was accepted in
each case.
All LOW.
Mr. Smithwick has accepted the
terms of his tenants at Bagnalstown,
and. the sheriff's sales advertised to
take place on June 19 were dispensed
with.
CLARE.
Thomas Brady, the tramp arrested
for the murder of Anne Ennis, at
Mainbam, near Clare, on June 8, was
brought up in the Clane courthouse, on
June
21.
The proceedings were pri­
vate. A remand was made to June 34,
when the case was completed, and the
prisoner sent for trial.
CAY AN.
The consecration of the Most Rev.
IH. Finegau., Bishop of Ivilmore, took
place in St. Patrick's Cathedral,
Oavan, on June IS.
At a late hour on the evening of
June 19 last, a man was lodged in
Cavan jail, charged with the murder of
a man named Philip Donohoe, near the
village of Tullyviu, about 10 uailes from
Cavan. No further particulars were
given.
CORK.
On the- nxght of June 18, a dreadful
murder was perpetrated in Cork, at a
place called Rockwell, off the Commons
Road. Timothy Brophy, aged 18, was
horribly murdered, it is alleged, by his
own sister with a hatchet, while he was
in bed. It is stated that they were not
on good terms with each other At the
inquest the coroner's jury rendered a
verdict of wilful murder against the ac
cused.
At the meeting of the Clonakilty
Board
of Guardians, on June 25, upon
the question of appointing a nurse to
the hospital, arose the suggestion of in
troducing two or three of the Sisters of
Charity to take charge of that depart
ment of the workhouse. The sugges
tion v.'ivs received with favor but the
cost of furnishing suitable apartments
for the Sisters appeared to be an ob
stacle. The matter was postponed for
five weeks.
An influential meeting was held some
few weeks ago in the Cork court houses
under the presidency of Mayor
0'Meara,iii support of the movement in
favor of Irish manufactures. Dr. Sul
livau, in a very practical speech, said
technical education of a thorough qual
ity was absolutely needed among ar
tisans and manufacturers to enable
them to produce articles of manufac
ture equal to those of other countries.
Resolutions were adopted pledging sup
port to home industries, and calling
upon shop-keepers and the public gen
erally to deal in goods of Irish manu
facture.
DONEGAL.
A well-known and respected man
named Owen O'Donnell, residing in the
townland of Oughtineen, near Dung
loe, committed suicide on June 17 by
.hanging himself.
DUBLIN.
Sir Thomas Grattan Esmonde, M. P.,
on June 20 delivered a lecture on Grat
tan's Parliament to a large audience at
Bray.
On the night of June 22 the Lady
Mayoress (Mrs. Kate Sullivan) gave an
'"At Home" at the Mansion House,
which was largely attended.
On July 4 Archbishop Walsh blessed
and laid the foundation stone of the
new hospice to be erected at Harold's
Cross by the Sisters of Charity.
The inaugural meeting of the Dublin
branch of the Irish Protestant Home
Rule Association was held on June 28,
Mr. Shillington, labor candidate for
North Armagh, presiding. There were
repeated intexruptions and a fight, last
iug about a quarter of an hour, ensued,
ending in a number of men being for
cibly ejected. Resolutions were passed
condemning the attempts now being
made by the opponents of Irish auton
omy to raise sectarian animosity in
Ireland, and expressing the belief that
the freedom of religious opinion in Ire
land would suffer no injury from the
establishment of a native Irish Parlia
ment.
FERMANAGH.
It was rumored at Kerrygonnelly on
June 21 that squads of Orange recruits
intended for service in the "Army of
Ulster" are drilling nightly at Mayo
and Whealt on the road midway be
tween this town and Belleek.
GALWAY.
Mr. William King, Doctor of Science,
Emeritus Professor of Queen's College,
Gal way, died on June 23.
K1LDARE.
At a special meeting of the Naas
Town Commissioners, June 23, Mr.
Richard Treacy, J. P., was elected
chairman.
Steps were taken at the meeting of
the Athy Guardians, on June 28, to ob
tain information necessary to enforce
the orders of the sub-commissioners
under the Land Act, for the erection of
laborers' cottages.
KERRY.
Dr. Kean. of Boffin, has been elected
medical officer for Arran.
Bridget Hannetin, charged with the
murder of Mary Foley at Foley's Glen,
on June 13, was brought up in the Tra
lee Court House on June 24. She wa
remanded for eight days.
On June 24 a process server named
Edward Herbert, of BallydufE, who was
driving homo from Tralee, was at
tacked near his own house by an armed
lot of men, who appeared to have been
lying in wait for him behind the ditch.
They fired eight revolver shots at him,
only one of which took effect in the
arm. He was brought into Tralee
Juue 23. Herbert is said to be very un
popular in his district.
KING'S COUNTY.
The Very Rev. Dr. McAlroy, P. P.,
Y. G., of Tullamore, celebrated his
Golden Jubillee on June 17. The Rt.
Rev. Bishop Nulty presided, and pre
sented the venerable priest with an 1
address.
LIMERICK.
The Most Rev, Dr. O'Dwyer was
consecrated Bishop of the diocese of
Limerick on June 29.
The assizes in Limerick commenced
on July 6. There were only a lew cases
before the magistrate.
At the special sessions held' at New
pallas on June 25, Phillip Kennedy,
charged with shooting at John Godfrey
on June 17, was before the magistrate.
Godfrey stated that the only reason for
the assault was that he had a quarrel
with the prisoner eight years agn, and
then paid some money by way of com
pensation for an assault which Kennedy
alleged he committed. The prisoner,
who reserved his defense, was resumed
for trial at the Limerick assizes.
On June IS, at Garouse, near Bruree,
three evictions toook place on the
property of Mr. John Gubbins, the
High Sheriff of the county. Dr. Am
brose, the district attorney, executed
the writs. Two of the tenants evicted
were widows, one of whom fainted dur
ing the eviction. Some rotton eggs
were thrown at the coroner, and one
woman was temporarily arrested. The
presence of the Rev. Father Sheehy
helped to prevent the crowd which' had
assembled from having recourse to any
violent conduct.
LONDONDERRY.
The annual distribution of prizes in
St. Columb's College took place on
June 24.
On the evening of June 24 an alarm
ing boating accident occured in the
Foyle. A gig with the crew of the
Foyle Rowing Club had gone down the
bay, followed fortunately by a jolly
boat. The gig ripped some waves and
went dowu,the crew of five, some of
whom could not swim,being left strug
gling in the water. The crew of the
jolly boat came quickly to their assist
ance and picked them up. A fui ther
difficulty then presented itself. The
two crews in the jolly boat nearly sank
her also, and a rapid iush had to be
made for the shore, where the boat was
beached. The accident caused great
alarm.
LEITRIM.
The Very Rev. J. Dolan, for
[•^ff^'myp & ", 'U, ,' 1,f THE IRISH STANDARD SATURDAY, JULY 1
has been appointed P. P., and
over
eight years president of Cavan College, Gladstone.
V.
G. of
the extensive parish of Innismagrath,
Drumkeerin, County Leitrim, by the
new Bishop of Kilmoie, Most Rev. Dr.
Finnegan.
LONGFORD.
At the Longford
Quarter
Sessions on
June 21, ov.er 290 ejectment decrees
were granted by the county judge. Not
for' several years have so many writs
been showered upon the county Long
ford.
At the Trinity Quarter Sessions in
Longford, on .June 21, before John A.
Curran, Esq., County Court Judge, a
whole sheaf of ejectment processes set
down for hearing occupied the atten
tion of the court till a late hcur. Dur
ing the times of greatest depression in
the county it has never been known
that so many processes and writs were
served on the tenants in such a whole
sale manner. Decrees were given in
every case, but through the interven
tion of His Honor the agents in some
cases gave time for payment until Oc
tober. There was more than 200 cases
heard.
LOUTH.
The Lord Lieutenant has appointed
Alderman P. Casey Connolly, ex-Mayor
of Drogheda, to the Commission of
Peace for that borough. The appoint
ment is most popular. During the ex
Mayor's mayoralty, Mr. Parnell was
feted in Drogheda, and received the
freedom ot the borough, while the may
oral hospitalities were dispensed in a
princely manner.
A meeting ot delegates from the
Drogheda Independent Club, Drogheda
Independent Branch of the Irish Na
tional League, and other branches
within the area of the Drogheda Union,
was held in the Mayoralty House on
June 24, to make arrangements, finan
cial and otherwise, on behalf of the
laborers in the coming Local Govern
ment Board Inquiry, regarding the
scheme for the erection of laborers'
cottages in above union. A resolution
was adopted askiug that every branch
employ a solicitor and counsel to repre
sent the laborers' interests in the com
ing inquiry.
MAYO.
The following resolution was adopted
at the last meeting of the Westport
Guardians: Resolved unanimously—
The Guardians of the Westport Union
have heard with deep regret the death
of Mrs. Brady and of her child. That
regret is universe, and is felt most bit
terly in the homes of the poor,of whom
she was the advocate and friend. They
beg to tender to the bereaved husband
and father, Thomas F. Brady, Esq.,
the Inspector of Fisheries, the assur
ance of their heartfelt sympathy, and
trust that he may have strength to bear
his grief.
QUE EN'S CO UNTT.
There were 23
granted at the Ballhiakill Sassions at
Abbeyleix during the week of June 26.
ejectment decrees
At the meeting of the Mountmellick
Board of Guardians, on June 19, com
plaints were made that the rate col
ectors had not served on some persons
the notices under the Franchise Act.
BLIGO.
The magistrates of Sligo concluded,
on June 28, the investigation into the
recent sectarian riots. Several of the
rioters were sent to jail for terms vary
ing from six months to 14 days, and
others were sent for trial at the As
sizes.
On June 21. at the petty sessions, the
prisoners Patrick Curran and James
Clery were charged ou the information
of Patrick Kelly, the approver, with
the outrage on the cathedral and palace
wall, and were placed in the dock.
Kelly, the approver, having given evi
dence at length, the court adjourned.
Kelly's information was read over to
him, when he confirmed it. The court
was crowded to excess. Mr. Y. B.
Dillon, S. C. S., prosecuted, and the
prisoners were not professionally repre
sented. Both of them cross-examined
Kelly at length. District-Inspector
Hickson was also examined. Kelly,
the approver, is living in the police
barrack.
TIPPERARY.
The priests of the diocese of Cashel
and Emiy, acting under the inspiration
of their patriot prelate, the most Rev.
Dr. Croke, at Thurles on June 21 and at
Tipperary on June 22, assembled in
conference and unanimously resolved
to start a Parliamentary fund. At the
head of the list is the Archbishop's
name for £50. The parish priests and
coadjutors subscribed most liberally.
Several hundreds were received. Arch
deacon Kinane presided at the Thurles
conference and Canon Cahill at Tippe
rary.
TYRONE.
On June 22, Mr. William O'Brien, M.
P., opened his electoral campaign in
South Tyrone. The meeting held at
Fintona was most enthusiastic, and a
resolution was passed declaring that
Mr. O'Brien was a fit and proper person
to represent South Tyrone. Mr. John
Dillon was a speaker. The meeting:
was the most enthusiastic one held in
Fintona for some time.
WATERFORD.
At a special meeting of the Water
ford town council on June 18 the free-
dom of the city was conferred on Mr.
[Contributions to this department will be
gladly received and published in THE IRISH
STANDARD, providing the articles are brief and
conclusive. If desired, the name of the con
tributor will be published.]
Oavan Monastery.
Cavan Monastery of the Blessed Vir
gin was founded in the year 1300 by
Giolla Ruadh O'Reilly, dynast of Breff
nv, for friars of the Dominican Order.
The Settlers of Carlow.
The chief Anglo-Norman families
who settled in Carlow were the Butlers,
Browns, Bagnals, Carews, Eustaces,
Rocheforts, Blackneys, Doynes, etc.
The Butlers were barons of Tally
ophelin and viscounts of Tullow the
Carews barons of Idrone.
Bunratty Oastle.
The old Castle of Bunratty, near En
nis, in Clare, was built by the Declares
in 1277, and was subsequently the seat
of the Earls of Thomond. A modern
mansion has been built near the old
structure, the latter being now used as
a police barrack. It is the largest and
most perfect of the many old castles in
County Clare.
Derry Cathedral.
Derry Cathedral is capable of seating
1,000 persons with ease. It stands on
the very summit of the hill of Derry.
The spire is 180 feet high from the
ground and 90 feet above the battle
ments of the belfry. The Cathedra*
was originally founded by St. Cohuob
kille, but was af erwards rebuilt. Dur
ing the time of the general suppression
of the monasteries it was given into
Protestant hands and continues under
their control.
Belfast.
Although Belfast ranks next in popu
lation to Dublin it is not a city, hav
ing never secured a city charter. So
insignificant was Belfast before the
English invasion that its name was
scarcely known. It was an obscure
village. The first historical account
we have of it is its destruction by Ed
ward Bruce, who in 1815 came over to
Ireland on the invitation of O'Neill
and other Irish chieftains and wasted
the English Pale, which, according to
Speucer, then extended to Dunluce, in
Country Antrim.
Tlie Capture of Wolfe Tone.
Wolfe Tone was captured with those
on board the principal vessel of a
French squadron which, under General
Hardi, in '98, had sailed for Ireland. A
treacherous friend recognized and ad
dressed him by name. Wolfe Tone
felt too proud to conceal himself. He
was at once sent in irons to Dublin
aud
condemned to be hanged. He had
asked for a soldier's death. His re
quest was denied. He died from a self
inflicted wound, and is buried in Bo
denstown churchyard, near Sallius,
about eighteen miles from Dublin.
The Green Grave in Bodenstown" is
the subject of one of Davis's finest ly
rics.
The Esmonde family.
Sir alios. Grattau. Esmonde, Bart.,
M. P., is one of the youngest of the
Irish Parliamentary Party, being but
23 years of age. On the mother's side
he is connected with the Grattans.
Lady Esmonde was a daughter of
Henry Grattan of Tinnahinch, County
Wicklow, a son of the great Irish ora
tor and patriot: of that name. The
Grattans were Protestants, the Es
mondes an old Catholic family. John
ston Castle a fortress of the Esmoiules,
was burnt to the ground by the Pro
tector, by way of forcing them to sur
render the ancient faith. In the fam
ily mansion is an oratory in which
Mass was regularly said in former
times, and where it is now frequently
offered by priests on a visit to the
young baronet. Sir Thomas is one of
the most popular of the Parnellite
party.
John Philpot Curran.
John Philpot Curran was born at
Newmarket, in Cork, in 1750. His
father and mother were of humble
means and it was partly by toil, partly
by talent, and partly by accident that
he was enabled to receive an education
in the University of Dublin, which he
entered as a sizar and left without dis
tinction. By self-exertion he contrived
to complete his terms at the Middle
Temple, and in the year 1775 was called
to the Irish bar, of which, for thirty
years, he was the brightest ornament.
His uncommon eloquence procured tor
him a seat in the Irish Parliament, and
there he never raised his voice or gave
his vote against the cause of civil and
religious liberty. The oppressed found
in him an intrepid advocate and the bar
a brilliant: orator. His board was ever
open to the friends he prized, and
never was hospitality more enlivening
or more enlightened. He died at
Brompton, England, on the ISth of Oc
tober, 1817, and was buried in the
vaults of Paddington Church, from
which his remains were transferred to
Glasnevin Cemetery, Dublin, and aie
there covered by a massive mausoleum,
inscribed with the one word—"Cur
ran." He was strongly opposed to Em
met's attention to his daughter, and his
harshness toward the latter was inex
cusable.
RAILBOADS^
MINNESOTA NORTHWESTERN
"THE WATERLOO ROUTE."
I Leave I Arrive
St. Paul I St. Paul
St. Louis & Kan. City exp.. tS 10 AM! +7 50
Chicago, Waterloo and Du- $705 Mi ^8 30 A
buque ex XI05 MI lb 30 A
Randolph, Northfleld, Fari-i
baultand Waterville ac...l +430 PM til20 AM
Dodge Center, Rochester,1
Austin and Lyle acconi...: +4 30 til 20 A
Daily except Sunday. Except Saturday,
Except Monday.
NOTE—This is the only line running the ele
gant Pullman Buget sleeping curs between St.
Paul and Chicago.
£3r*For tickets, sleeping car accommoda
tions, rates, time tables and full information,
apply to
ST. PAUL—John L. Wheian, city ticket agent
194 East Third street: Brown & Kuebel, ticket
agents, Union depot.
MINNEAPOLIS—W. H. Gowenlock, No. 10
Nicollet l'lock.
The only line in the Northwest running Pull
man's elegant butlet sleepers and Combination
sleeping and chair cars. Popular route 10 Chi
cago and the East. Short Line—St. Louis,
Kansas City, Sr. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven
worth, Galveston, Son Francisco and all Cali
fornia points, New Orleans and Florida.
Through to all points, south, east and west,
without change of depots. No change of cars
between St. Paul and Chicago, St. Louis or
Kansas City. RAYMOND Dr Puv,
General Superintendent.
H. U. LLTTEI.L,
General Pas.-enger Agent.
CHICAGO,
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
-AND
CHICAGO & JTORTHWESTfiEN' KY'S
THE BEST EQL IPPED ROUTE TO
CHICAGO.
Dining Cars, the finest in the world, and lux
urious Smoking Room Sleepers on all Chicago
trains: also Dining- Cars ami through Pullman
Sleepers on Omaha & Kansas City express.
Pullman Parlor Chair Cars to Ashland, X.ake
Superior.
Departing Trains. jMi^™Isj
Des Moines Fast Ex
Past Atlantic Express..
Sioux City, Sioux Fulls,
and ipestone
Shakopee & Merriam J.!
Omalia and Kansas City
Green Uay & Wis. Ex.."
Shakopee & Merriam J..
Lake Superior Express..
Stillwater River Fall
River Falls & EHbworth
Fast Chicago Expmss...
fit. Pa ill & Pierre Ex
Lake Crystal & Elmoro.:
S
tS.
+7 40 aim
+I0
a in
*1 00 rnj *140
+7 40 a !n|
*7 30 a m'
*6 24 mj
+7 30 a mi
80 in!
•IS 14 a mj
+1) 80 a
+4 30 nil
*8
+7 a
J-7
10 a
44 in
tS 00 a tn
*6 14
+y oo
A
10
mi
*12 Ought
"mill night
Arrive
St. Paul
Arrivin"- Trains. I
Arrive
Minneapls.
St. Paul & Pierre Ex—j *3 00 am *2 30 a in
Chicago Day Express.... *6 30 in1 *715 a
I'llswoith & River Falls.' +010 a. in. -H( 45 a
Merriuni-Jn & Shakopee 1120 a m: 11
4.1
a
Chicago Night Express... *284 ml *8 10
Sioux'City," Sioux Fallsj I
and Pipes. one 30 a mj
Omaha & Kansas City... *1120 a inj
Lake Superior Express. +0 04 mj
Merriam & Shakopee..' *9 30 m!
Green Bay & Wis. Ex....I f8 Id mj
River Foils & Hudson ..' +0 04
Des Moines Fast Ex ^_"f8 80 nil
*Daily. tExeent Sundays. Eight trains to
Stiliwaier.
{^""Tickets, sleeping car accommodations
and all information can bo secured at
No. 18 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis.
7 54
*J.O 41 a rn
to 40 in
*11 40 pro
+9 00 in
+0 in
+7 15
W. B. WHJSELER, Ticket Agent.
H. L. MALT.TN, Agent, Minneapolis Depot.
No. 159 East Third street, opposite Merchants
Hotel, St. Paul.
CHAS. II. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent.
BROWN & KNEBFL, Agents, St. Paul Union
Depot.
Wisconsin Central Line
A11 trains arrive and depart from Union De
pots. St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Milwaukee Ex. Chip-j Leave
1
pewa Falls, Eau Claire, Mmnc'p'lisi St. Paul.
S
Sevens Point. Neenah,.
Fond du Lae Oshlcosh^ 0:30 a.m. 10:05 a. m.
From Fond du Lac, Os'a- Arrive Arrive
kosh, Neenah, Stevens' St. Paul. Min'e'p'lis
Point. Chippewa Falls1
and Eau Claire 3:52 p. in. 4:2! p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
Through sleepers betweeu 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,
Minu^
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
Leave
St. Paul.
Chicago & St. Louis Ex.
Des Moines Express
Chicago and St. Louis
*i:30 a
*7:30 a
Fast Express
Albert Lea Ace I
Des Moines Passenger...|
Watertowu and Dawson
Excelsior and Morton....i
Excelsior and Lake Park
Excelsior a ad L'ke Park
Excelsior and L'ke Park
Excelsior and L: ke Park
Excelsior and L'ke Park
10:35 7 15 vn
*3:35 rn, *1:15 ni
*fi:35pmj +7:15 pin
•*7:30 a m: *8:30 a :n
*'6:35 *5:iM ir.
Leave L'ke Leu
v. ,'vlin-
Park. ueapoiis.
d7:10 a
*8:0.- a
4:0o
k00
c5:20 vj nu
'Ex. Sunday. +I?x. Saturday, d. Daily. *Ex
Monday.
Ticket offices—Minneapolis, No 3 Washington
avenue (under Nicollet house) and new depot
of Minneapolis & St. Louis 'Railway, corner
Third street anti Fourth avenue north tt.
Paul, No. 199 East Third street, comer Sihley,
and at Union depot.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Pauij
RAILWAY,
THE FAST MAIL LINE,'
Pullman Sleepers with Smoking Kooms, and
the tinest Dining Car? in the world, arc run on
all Main Line trains to aud from Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Leave J.eave
Departing T.tun.. gt. Paul.
La Crosse, Dubuque and
St Louis Express TS 5 05 a 5 40 am
Prairie du Chien. Milwau-I
kee & Chicago Express. IB 8 40 a mjB S 40 a
Calmer & Davennort Ex.. :B 40 a 8 40 a
Ortonville & Fargo Ex.... 00 a B7 10 a rn
ilwau kee & Cb icago Fasti
Express A100 ni A 140
Northfleld, Fa rihault, O wa-:
tonna Austin & Masoul
City A 5 00 nvA 5 10
LaCrosse Passenger IB 4 80 mill 5 01
Aberdeen & Mitchell Ex..
[A 3 00pm AR16
La Crosse & Dubuquej
Fast Express 8 10 S 04 in
Milwaukee&ChicagoFast I
Express 'A 8 10 injA_8_50_p
Arriving Trains. M^pfs. I s't PauI.
Chicago & Milwaukee Fast I
Express 5 05 a 5 40 a in
Dubuque & LaCrosse Fast1 I
Express jC 6 30 a m!C 715 a in
Mitchell & Aberdeen Ex... A 5 15 a in* A 4 30 a
Davenport. & Calmar Ex... 9 40 a m.C 9 05 a
ason City. Austin, Owa-j
tonna, 'Faribault, and.
Northfield iA. l! 40 a m:A 9 05 a
Chicago & Milwaukee Fasti
Exp"ross A 2 25 ml
Trains Arrive and Depart at Union Depot.
Standard Central Time.
.THROUGH TRAINS.
Daily including Sunday.
Lv Minneapolis.8 00 am Ar Minneapolis,?.15pm
Lv Minneapolis,)).30 ArMinneapolis,5.55am
Lv St Paul Ar Duluth Lv Duluth Ar&t Paul
820 ani 240}im 100pm! :55
J1000p 530a +10 25pm: 5.35 a
••Daily, Sunday included. iConnect at Duluth
with Northern Pacitie railway for Superior and
Ashland.
ST. PAUL, TAYLOR'S FALLS
:,i) a in
in
tlO 00 a in
•f* 00 pm
04 in.
*1130 in
*11 30 in
ARRIVING TKAINP.
Leave
A 3 10
Fast Mail & LaCrosse .... 8 55 m!E 4 00
Chicago, Milwaukee andj
Prairie du Chien Ex jB 7 10 7 41 in
Fargo and Ortonville Ex-.iB S 0pm 7 20
St. Louis. Dubuque and
1
LaCrosse Express 9 55 B10 35 pm
A means daily.
day excepted
except Sunday.
except Saturday.
AND
HINCKLEY.
Daily except Sunday.
Lv Minneapolis.
8.00 a Ar Minneapolis.!).
15 a in
Lv Minneapolis, 4.10 Ar Minneapolis,7.15
Lv St PauliAr Falls Ar Gr'burgAr Hi'kley
S 20 a m! 11.40 a in 1135 am
4 30 1 7.20 in! S 45 pin S.:20 in
LvHin'kley, LGr'nburg Lv FallsAr St Paul
5.30 am' 5 00 a in I! 10 am, S 55 a in
3.50p I 8 20 pm 85 pa
ST. PAUL AND STILLWATER.
Daily except Sunday.
Lv Sf Paul Ar St'waier.LvSt'watcr ArSt Paul
8 20 a in 9 a 7 45 a in, S 55 a
210 pm| 3 15 10 20 am 1125 an*.
4 30 nr 5 35 nr 4 35 mi 540p
0 :X) Pjjv 7 25pnv 5 7 m, 0 55 ui
STILLWATER SUNDAY TRAINS..
Lv St Paul* Ar St'wateivLvSt'wateiv Ar St Paul
5 20 a ni 0 25 a 20 a in 35 a ni
2 10 in 3 15 10 20 a in' 11 25 a ui
t? 20 pill 7_25 m1 4 35 pm 5 40 pm
ST. PAUL & WHITE BEAR LAKE.
Daily except Sundays. ^Thursdays leave hit.
Hear 11.59 m.
Lv St Paul Ar W hear Lv W iiearAr St Paul
20 am
10 15 a
2 10 ni
4 SO m.
5 15 III
0 20 m'
7 55 in
1000
5 00 am! 5 35 a in
15 ni
20 a in
10 50 a
1 30 III:
5 05 mj
f' 20 m:
*10 40
li? 50 a
2 45 ill
5 05
5 50 in
0 55
S 30 ill
10 34 in
7 50 a in
J? 55 a ni
1! 25
2 05
5 40 j) in
li 55 V* r.i
11 IS III
WHITE BEAR LAKE SUNDAY TRAINS.
Lv St PauIiAr W tiea Lv W Bear!Ar St Puui
8 20 a ,S 55 tn 5 0u a IU 5 35 a in
10 15 a 10 5ti a ni| 00 a rn 35 a
-10 in1 2 15 in 10 50 a in 11 25 a u\
20 in: 6 55 m: 5 05 in 5 40 ai
7 55 mj S 30 pml 0 20 ui' ti.55
lOOO pnr 10 3-1. ns^ 10 40 in _11 13
Stillwater trains run via White Bear.
Sleeping cars on through night nin. Se
cure berths at Union depot or It'-!! Ma'it Third
Htreet, Sr. Paul, or 1.0 N'ieolleV house block,
Minneapolis. E. F. DODGE.
Geueral Ticket A.wnt. St. Paul.
iai
NEW OYEELANJD ROUTE
Portland. Oregon, and the Pacific $or*liwest
The "Pioneer Line" between St. Paul, Min
neapolis, Moorhead and Fargo, and the ONLY
line running Dining Cars and Pullman sleep
ers between, those points.
DEPARTING TRAINS.
Leave Leave
St.. Paul. Min'eapolis
I
Pacific Express (Daily)...' 4:00 rr: 4:35
Fargo Ex. (Daily ex. Sun). 7:55 a ni 8:80 a a
Jamestown and Micne-i
waukan Ex. (Daily)
*8:00
pin 8:® :n
Dining cars, Pullman sleepers, elegant day
coaches, second-class coaches, and emigrant
sleeping cars between St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Fargo, Dak., and ali points in Montana and
Washington teiritories. Emigrants art carried
out of St. Paul and .Minneapolis on Pacific Ex
press, leaving daily at 4 p.
Arrive Arrive
IMin' epolisjSt Paul.
Atlantic ExpressTDaily)...! 11:55 a inji2:e0
St Paul and Minneapolis:
fast Express (Daily)— *7:15 a 7:05 a
St. Paul and Minneapolis
acc. (dai)y ex. Sunday)-1 0M0_ ta
•Do not run west of Fargo on Sundays.
Through Pvdlmiin Sleepers between St. Paul
and Wahpeton, Dak., daily except Sundays, on
Jamestown and Miune,vauJcan express.
Through Pullman sleepers between St. Paul
and Ashland. Wis., daily yxocpt Sunday via St.
P. D. K. It. to Duluth, Northern Pacific Rail
road to Ashland.
City office, St. Paul, Kifi East Third street.
CitT otliee, Minneapolis, No. 10 25fcollet House.
CHAS. S. FEE,
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent.
kita E. S,
CHICAGO & ST. LOU IS SHORT LIKE.
MSNWEAPOUS
•sr.
pavi.
rx
Mirmesol'ci
jloi'tLy/estc.vn.
Tir.d^cC. V1
tP Railroad,
£:r
"''"OyT-JQi!
air.
xvz a t"j
c{ L'.
'i
°t!ue ^CJV.'A
'o'l
tooel'cViC-
Kiri'.svilic
The
Mon-
Additional trains between St. Paul and Min
neapolis via "Short Line" leave both cities
hourly for particulars see Short Line time
ST. PALTL—Chas. Thompson, city ticket
agent, 163 East Third street. Brown & Knebel,
ticket agents, Union depot.
MINNEAPOLIS—W. B. Chandler, city ticke
agent, No. 7 Nicollet nouse. A. B. Chamber
lain ticket agent, depot.
y-
Only
PEORiA.
ricotrruiaXiX
O Warroi-tnn
Line
in the Northwest
LIX'NM-VG
Pullman's Elegant Buffet Sleepers and Com
bination Sleeping aaid Chair Oars,
Fopuk? kts to tegc at lis l&i
SHORT LINR TO
St. Louis. Kansas City, 8t. Joseph,
Atchisoii, Leavenworth, Galveston,
Sail Francisco, and all Cali
fornia points.
New Orleans and Florida
Through to all points South. East and West
without change ot depots.
KAYMOND DU PUY. H. M. I/ra:Kr,i,,
General Supt. Gen. Ft. Pass. Agt.
THE POPULAR
Fine Custom Shoemaker,
Has removed to his new store,
915 Nicollet Avewue,
Where he will be glad to see all his old friemte
•. and customers.
Special Attention Paid to Fine Custom Work