The Irish standard. [volume], August 21, 1886, Image 7

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

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

                
SHAMROCKS FROM ERIN.
CAOCH, THE PIPES.
BY J. KEEGAN.
One winter's day, long—loriir ago.
When 1 -.vas a little follow,
A pi per wandered to our door,
Grey-headed, blitwl and yellow—
And oh I how glad was my young heart,
Though earth and sky looked dreary—
To see the stranger and his dog-
Poor "Pinch" and Caoch O'Leary.
And when be stowed away his "bag,"
Cros-bftrred with green and yellow,
I thought and said: ''In Ireland's ground
There's not so fine a fellow."
And Fineeu Bark and Shane Ma-gee,
And Eiiy, Kate and Mary,
Hushed iu, with panting haste, to "see,"
And "welcome" Caoch O'Leary.
•Ob. God be with those happy times,
O! Cod lie *vitb my childhood,
When I, (.••.•ire-headed, roamed all day
Bird-nesting iu the wild-wood—
I'll not forget tlio°c sunny hours,
However yet?
re
may vary:
I'll not forget my early friends,
Snr
honest Cunch O'Leary.
Poor Caoch. and 'Pinch'' .~iept well that night,
And ir. he morning -t'iy
He calk-d me up to ht-ar him play
•'The wind that -hakes the-barley."
And then he stroked my fiuxen hair,
And eried: "God mark uiy deary,"
A ud how he wept when he said: "'Farewell,
And think of Caoch O'Leary."
And seasons came and v/m.d:, and still
Old Caoch was not i'ui.got ten.
Although 1 thought him -'dead and gone."
And iu the cold clay rotten.
And often when I walked and danced
With Eily, Kate, and Mary,
We spoke of childhood's rosy hours,
And prayed for Caoch O'Leary.
Well weniy summers had gone past,
And line's red sun was sinking,
When I. a man, sat by tuv door,
Of twenty sad tilings thinking.
A. little dog- came up the way,
His gait wa3 *lo\v and weary.
And
at his tail a hriic man
limped—
'X'was "Pinch" t-nd Caoeli O'Leary.
Old-aoch! but ah! how woc-begone!
His form is bowed and bonding,
3 tleshless hands are stitf and wan,
Ay—Time is even blinding
T'uo colors on his threadbare "bag"—
And "Pinch" is twice as hairy
And "thin-spare" us when llrst 1 saw
fiini-.-oit and Caoch O'Leary.
"God's blessing hero," the wanderer cried,
Par—far be hell's black viper
IVcs any body hereabout.-
Remember Caoch the Piper?"
With swelling- heart grasped his hand
The old man mummied "Deary!
Are you the .silky-headed i-hild
That loved poor Caoch O'Leary?"
'•yes—yes," Knid—the msnderor wept
As if his heart was breaking-
•'And where, vhic machree,"* he sobbed,
"Is all the merry-makikg
I found here twenty yca^.s ago?''—
"My rale," .1 sighed, -might weary,
.Enough to say—there's none but me
To welcome Caoch O'Leary."
«-v,,—y0—Vol" the old man cried,
A ml wrung his haiids in sorrow,
"Pwy loais ine in, asthoro machree,
A.nd ['li^ohomu tomorrow.
ivty 'pence is made'—I'll calmly leave
This wild so cold and dreary,
And you shailkecp my pipes and dog.
.And pray for Caoch O'Leary."
Witt, "Piach." 1 war.chei! his bed that night,
Next day, his wish was granted
.Ue difd— ami Fftther lames was brought,
and tlio requiem mass was chanted—
The neighbors came we dughfs jrrave.
Near Eily, Kat-.i and Mary,
And there he sleeps his last sweet sleep
Cod rest you! ouch O'Leary.
*.-jon of my heart.
1
ANTRIM.
District Inspector Straton has applied
tor £800 compensation fur injuries re
ceived by him during the June riots in
Belfast.
Mr. William T. Coates, chairman of
the Belfast water commissioners, on
July iiO, cut the first sod in connection
with the new works for increasing the
water supply of Belfast, which is to be
constructed at a cost of £105,000.
ABM AG II.
Cm July 21, a man named Thos. Kee
nan, aged 31 years, was drowned while
bathing in the canal at Armagh. From
the evidence it appeared that the de
ceased returned from America about
ten days before, for the purpose of see
ing his friends. He went with a man
named Peter Donnelly to the canal,
where he insisted on bathing, although
his companion did his best to dissuade
him from doing so. He told Donnelly
that he would dive into the water, and
and as soon as he would rise he would
put on his clothes. He stood on the
bank and dived into the water, and
never rose again.
CAVAN.
Patrick Kane, Esq., P. L. G-., of
BaHyconnell has been sworu in as mag
istrate for the County Cavan.
CLARE.
The guardians of Kildysart have
agreed to build eleven additional cot
tages for laborers.
A draft of £1S 9s. was sent by the
priests and people of Ennistymon, on
July 16th, for the Irish Parliamentary
Pund.
CORK.
Mr. Cornelius Doyle, Killorglin, who
was evicted a year and a half since, was
reinstated on July IS. in his farm at
Keelcolough, near Killorglin. He owed
about four years' rent and was rein
stated by paying one gale, tenancy to
commence from 1st May last: the for
mer rent was £87 present rent £26.
On July 19, Judge Warren in the case
ot Butterfield vs. Finch, granted pro
bate of the will of the late Thomas
Butterfield of Cork, holding that a sub
sequent marriage of his with a lady
named Clifford, with whom he had pre­
vious to the making of the will lived as
his wife, and by whom he had three
children- was invalid for non-compli
ance with statutable requisites, the tes
tator being a Protestant, Miss Clifford
a Catholic and the marriage having
been celebrated at the house by a Cath
olic clergyman.
Dr. James Alexander James, Medi
cal Superintendent Cork District Luna
tic Asylum, was attacked by an anthric
carbuncle which appeared on his neck
a few weeks ago, succumbing to the
fatal malady, at the age of 53. He was
born in Londonderry in the year 1833,
and was the son of William James
James.
Death has been busy among 3ome
leading citizens in Cork. On July 10
the deaths were simultaneously an
nounced of Mr. Francis Lyons, three
limes mayor of Cork: Dr. James. Medi
cai Superintendent of the Cork Lunatic
Asylum, and Air. Victor B. Fitzgibbon.
One gentleman in the city—a member
of a lino which gives very extensive
employment—had three brothers-in-law
awaiting burial at the same time in Sir
Henry Donovan, Tralee, Mr. Lyons and
Mr. Fitzgibbon! This is almost un
exampled in the annals of death.
DERRY".
On July 20, a case was tried at the
Derry Petty Sessions illustrating the
amount of toleration extended by the
Lewisites to those opposed to them. A
Mr. Thompson is manager in one of the
locai shirt factories for Mr. McCarthy.
Mr. Thompson is a Protestant, and his
action iucurred the wrath of the Lewis
ites. A crowd gathered near his resi
dence, and amidst the cries of
14
To h-~l
with him, he voted for McCarthy,11 his
windows were smashed. A person
named Robert Cathcart was identified
as throwing the stone. The Bench fined
the defendant in -5s., and the price of
the glass.
DOWN.
The Rev, E. McMullan, P. P., Clon
allon, died on July 23d, after an illness
of rather short duration. The deceased
gentleman was suffering from conges
tion of the lungs. He was born in the
year 1831 in the parish of Dm mgool and.
DUBLIN".
The new street leading from Cork
Hill (Dublin) to Christ Church Cathe
dral, and named by the Corporation
Lord Edward street, was opened by
the Lord Mayor, on July 27.
GAL WAY.
The Rev. Wm. Joyce, P.P.,Chairman
of the Louisburg Relief Committee, ac
knowledges the sum of £30, per Mich
ael Davitt, for the relief of the distress
in the parish.
KERRY.
Mr. James Lefiiry, a farmer who en
joys the reputation of being a land
grabber, was returned for trial at the
Ken mare Petty Sessions, on July 21,for
firing at a crowd of football players re
jcently, and wounding a man named
Thomas Quill. Evidence was given
that when the people were passing
Leary's place they cried out "boo" and
"land grabber,'' and that Leary fired
several shots at them.
KILDARE.
Mr. Richard Kelly died on Juiy 22nd
at Rose Cottage, Ratlibride, near the
Curragh. Mr. Kelly had reached the
patriarchal age of SO years, and for
fully three score of these he was largely
engaged in agricultural and other pur
suits, besides holding the agency of
the Steele estate in the. county of Kil
dare.
KILKENNY.
A specially convened meeting of the
Kilkenny corporation was held on July
19, for the purpose of taking into con
sideration the proposed site for a new
postofficefor Kilkenny. James Walsh,
Mayor, presided.. After considerable
discussiou, the following resolution was
passed unanimously: "That we con
sider the present site for a postoffice in
convenient, unsuitable and dangerous
and we respectfully suggest that the
house in High street, at present occu
pied by Messrs. Cullen, would be suit
able, central, and convenient to the
public."
LIMERICK.
On July 14, a little girl named Mary
Vaughan, aged seven years, and daugh
ter of a laborer residing in the Quarry
road, Thomondgate, fell into the river
ana was drowned.
LOUTH.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed
Mr. James Murphy, jr., Seafield,
Blackrock, Dundalk, to the Commission
of the Peace .for the County Louth.
MAYO.
At a meeting of the Castlebar Dis
pensary Committee, held on July 23rd,
there were two candidates for the office
of medical officer, viz., Drs. P. Hor
kan and W. S. Jordon. The former
gentleman was elected by a-wote of 11
to 10.
On July 17, a melancholy accident oc
curred on the Mayo coast. A pleasure
boat was upset while crossing Killala
bar, on the Moy, and live out of the
seven occupants were drowned—two
sisters and a brother named Maggie,
Jessie and James Wallace and a broth
er and sister named Alexander and El
lie Petrie.
On July 12, two boys, sons of Con
stable McCarthy, Ballina, Killaloe,
went to bathe in a stream near the
river. Both boys had been heated from
playing ball. The elder brother,
14, died immediately after leaving the
water.
E A I I
On July 19, Very Rev. Father Denis
(Eganton,) of the Congregation of the
Passion, died in St. Joseph's Retreat,
Highgate, London. He had been ailing
for some mouths past. The deceased
clergyman was in the 46th year of his
aire,and was born on the 24th of April,
1S40, at Dunshaughim, County Meath.
On February 18, 1862. he entered the
Order of the Passlonists, and having
pursued his studies for some years
afterwards, he was ordained priest of
St. Paul's Retreat, Harold's Cross,
Dublin, in the year 186S. A short time
after his ordination he went to the Pas
sionist English Mission of Paris, where
he continued during the war between
Frauee and Prussia, and when the Ger
man legions beleagured the city. Fath
er Denis during all the long and dread
ful seige. did noble work iu the service
of his Master. He was only a short
time in the French capital when he was
made Superior of the Mission, and as
Superior he resided there for six years,
At the end of this period he was trans
ferred to Rome, where he was appointed
Consultor-General of this Order, a high
office which he held for two years. He
then returned to his native laud, of
which he had a great earnest love, and
went to Belfast as che Rector or -Super
ior of Holy Cross, Ardoyne. For three
years he labored there. Father Denis
on Ins removal from Ardoyne, was^ap
pointed Provincial Consultor- General
for Ireland and England, and this office
he held when about six months ago he
was stricken down with the illness'
which attended him to the grave.
MONAGHAN.
Dr. Connolly Norman, medical super
intendent of the Monaghan lunatic asy
lum, has been appointed medical super
intendent of the Richmond lunatic asy
lum.
QUEEN'S COUNTY.
Great satisfaction is felt in Eden
derrv by the many friends of Mr. John
Kennedy, and particularly by his fath
er's old political associates, on account
of the brilliant examination he has just
gone through for the excise, having se
cured twenty-iourth place out of 2,000
competitors. Mr. Kennedy is a son of
Mr. Thomas Kennedy, formerly of
Edenderry, and now of Ballinasloe, and
was educated solely by Mr. James IIo
ran of the National School, Edenderry.
ROSCOMMON.
Mr. Arthur Hamili, Q. C., chairman
of Sligo and Roscommon, died on July
19th. Mr. Hamili held the position of
County Court Judge and Chairman of
Quarter Session for the two important
counties of Sligo and Roscommon. He
was called to the Bar in 18-53, and took
silk in 1879. The deceased was ex
tremely popular in the profession.
SLIGO.
Constables Mullaney and Connolly,of
the Strandhill Police Station, were
drowned on July 23, while bathing.
The station is a seaside one, and they
left the barracks to have a swim about
noon. Both are good swimmers, and
were une young fellows. One of them
evidently got exhausted and the other
went to his assistance and both were
drowned. Constable Connolly is a na
tive of Londonderry and Constable
Mullaney came to Sligo from Roscom
mon. An English gentleman was
drowned at this spot last year.
TIPPERARY.
On July 22, the profession of Miss
Ellen Ryan,daughter of Mr. John Ryan
of Black Castle, Thurles, and now
known in her religious order as Siscer
M. Lucy, took place in the convent of
the Sisters of Mercy, New Inn, Cahir.
TYRONE.
The Omagh cattle show was held in
the Flax Market yard, on July 21. The
number of entries were fewer than in
previous years,and in consequence of the
early part of the day being wet, the
number of visitors was also much less
than formerly. However, the commit
tee may te congratulated,
on the success
which on all occasions attends the so
ciety's show, ond which is mainly due
to carefully regulated and efficient
management. For some reason or
other the usual horse jumping competi
tion was not held connection with
the show this year, which somewhat
lessened its attraction.
WATERFORH).
On July IS, at Maudlin street, Water
ford, Michael Callaghan, guard of one
of the goods train on the Waterford
and Central Ireland Railway, died sud
denly
A farm was recently offered for sale
in the County Waterford,containing 120
acres, with a new residence, valuation
£108, and rent £78, but no offer was
made and the sale was adjourned. A
smaller farm of 2S acres, held under a
judicial rent of £33, was also offered,
but the highest bid ^was £20 and this
too was withdrawn, but was afterwards
sold by private sale for £50.
WESTMEATH.
Dr. Dwyer, Medical Superintendent
of Mullingar Lunatic Asylum, has been
appointed Medical Superintendent of
Cork Lunatic Asylum.
STEWS ECHOES.
Dr. J. H. Dunn's office is at 516 Nicollet ave
nue. jRe3Jdence, No, 17 Twelfth street. Tele
phone call, 427-3.
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1886.
IRISH HIST0RYIF BRIEF.
[Contributions to this department will be
gladly received and published In THE IRISH
STANDARD, providing- the article's are brief and
conclusive. If desired, the name of the con
tributor will be published.]
McUamara the Outlaw,
Among the ruins of Cong lie the re
mains of McNamara the freebooter,
whose slated house still exists near the
slated walls of the old Abbey. Marvel
lous tales are told of him and his fleet
footed steed. He robbed only land
thieves. He had a subterranean pass
age from his house to the spot where
the town-cross stood.
Oonnemara.
The whole western portion of Gal way
county, between Lough Corrib and the
Atlantic Ocean, is frequently called
Connemara, signifying
ktheBaysof
Ocean." The name, however, is
strictly applicable to only one of the
three sub-divisions of this district. The
other two are Iar Connauglit and
Joyce's Country.
English Established in Kilkenny
It was in the year 1173 that Donald
O'Brien, Knig of Thomond, hunted
the Anglo-Normans out of Kilkenny.
Strongbow had established himself in
the fortress of the city. O'Brien assem
bled a strong force, when Strongbow
and his followers fled to Waterford.
O'Brien then took possession of the
castle, and it was not till 1192 that the
English succeeded in establishing them
selves in Kilkenny.
Eoss Oastle.
Ross is not, properly.speaking, an is
land, but a peninsula, being separated
from the mainland by a morass over
which is a bridge. Ross Castle was ori
ginally constructed by the sept of the
O'Donoughues. It wa3 flanked by
round towers and was of great strength.
In 1641 General Ludlow summoned it,
and, the provisions being all out, and
there being no prospect that aid could
reach its defenders, it surrendered.
Oastie of Balcluugan.
In 1641 Thomas Fitz William forti
fied and held this castle for the confed
erates against the Parliamentarian
forces. It was ultimately surrendered
when the greater part of the fortifica
tions was blown up. Cromwell is said
to have subsequently battered what
was left of the edifice from his ships,
but it seems somewhat problematical
that this could have been done from
the sea, at least. The Husseys soon
after acquired a derivative interest iu
Baldungau, and in 1663 the right, of
Matthias Hussev therein after his
father's death was decreed and saved
in the patent, of Sir Thomas Warton.
King Oormac.
King Oormac ascended the throne of
Ireland in the year 254, and his reign
was very celebrated. He erected at
Tara several buildings for the accom
modation of his guests and household,
and one of these, called the Palace of
Miodchuarta, contained a banqueting
hall of great magnificence. It is de
scribed by an ancient topographical his
torian as being 450 feet in length, 80
feet in breadth, and 50 feet in height,
lighted by a gorgeous and curiously con
structed lamp in the centre. The mon
arch was daily surrounded by 1,500 of
the most distinguished champions in the
kingdom as a bodyguard, and his troops
of the bravest men.
Oappoquin,
Cappoquin (Capa-Chuinn in Irish, the
head of. the tribe of Conn,) is a small
but very ancient town. The Pitzger
alds had a castle here at a very early
period, but the exact date of its erec
tion is unknown. In the civil war of
1641 this castle was occupied by the
English, and was garrisoned for the
Earl of Cork by Capt. Hugh Croker and
his company. In 1642, Lord Broghill,
on his return from relieving Xnock
mourne with about 60 horse and 140
foot, defeated a party of Irish strongly
posted near this place, and killed nearly
200 men and two of their captains. The
castle of Cappoquin was taken by the
Irish, under Lord Castlehaven, in 164-5,
after an obstinate defence.
The Italian Bells.
This story has often been told of the
bells in the Cathedral of Limerick.
They were made by an Italian artist,
who executed them for a convent in his
native place. During the wars be
tween Francis I. and Charles ¥. three
of the artist's sons were slain. They
were his only children, and during the
sad, dark days that followed, the sweet
music of these bells seemed to the be
reaved parent like a voice from heaven
speaking consolation to his soul. Some
time after, the convent becoming im
poverished, the bells were sold and
taken far away. But the old man's
heart knew no peace away from his be
loved chimes, and so at last he started
out in search of them. After years of
wandering in foreign lands he came one
summer evening to the river Shannon,
by Limerick. As the .boatmen weie
rowing him over the stream the Cathe
dral bells rang out their call to prayer.
At the first sound the wanderer bade
the rowing cease. When the chimes
were still they turned again to the old
man, but his soul had lied. There was
a look of peaceful joy upon his face,
he had found his bells and he was dead.
EAIISOADS/
Northern Pacific Railroad
THE——
NEW OVERLAND ROUTE!"
-TO
Portland, Oregon, and the Pacific Northwest
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. I Leave Leave
!St. Paul.'Min'eapolis
Pacific Express (Daily)... 4:00
Fargo Ex. (Daily ex. Sun) 8.15 a
Dakota Express
(Pail3r)....1*8:00p
4:35
8:45 a
S:85
Dining cars. Pullman sleepers, elegant day
coaches, second-class coaches, and emigrant
sleeping cars between St. Paul, Minneapolis.
Fargo, Dak., and all points In Montuna and
Washington territories. Emigrants are carried
out of St. Paul and Minneapolis on Pacific Ex
press, leaving daily at 4 p. in
AllKIVrXG TltAIXS.
the
I Arrive Arrive
jMin' epolis St. Paul.
Atlantic Express (Daily)... 11:50 a iml3:25
St Paul and Minneapolis!
fast Express (Daily).... I *7:15 a m| 7:05 a
St. Paul and Minneapolis
ace. (daily ex. Sunday).' 6:10 ml 6:45p IU
*Do not run west of Fargo on Sundays.
Through Pullman Sleepers between St. Paul
and Wahpeton, Dak., daily on Dakota ex
press.
Through Pullman sleepers between St. Paul
and Ashland, Wis., daily except Sunday via St.
P. iV D. K. 11. vo Duluth, Northern Pacific Kail
road to Ashland.
City olfiee, St. Paul, 186 East Third street.
City office, Minneapolis, No. IS) Nicollet House.
CIIAS. S. FEE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
CHICAGO,
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
AND
CHICAGO & iJOETHWESTERN KY'S
THE BEST EQUIPPED ROUTE TO
CHICAGO.
Dining Cars, the finest in the world, and lux
urious Smoking Boom Sleepers on all Chicago
trains also Dining Cars and through Pullman
Sleepers on Omab'a & Kansas City express.
Pullman Parlor Chair Cars to Ashland, Lake
Superior.
Departing Trains. Leave
iMinneapls.
Des Moines Fast Ex
Fast Atlantic Express..!
Sioux City, Sioux Fallsj
and Pipestone
Shakopee & Mcrriani J.:
Omaha aud Kansas City!
Green Bay & Wis. Ex...
Shakopee & Merriam J..
Lake Superior E press..
Stillwater & River Falls
River Falls & Ellsworth
Fast Chicago Express...
St.Paul & Pierre Ex
Lake Crystal & Elmore.
Arriving Trains
Leave
St. Paul.
+7 04 a m.
*7 10 a
r7 40 a in
30 a in
6 24 iu
tv 30 a
TO
00 a ni
14
5 o0 in
tb Mam
+!»30 a ni
14 SO
*810
*12 Omrht
•midnniot!
•H) 00 a
-f-10 00
a
+5 00
04
*11 80
Ml 30 in
Arrivt
iUinneapls.
St. Paul & Pierre Ex
Chicago Day Express....
Elsworth & River Falis.
MerriaraOn & Shakopee
Chicago Nigh Ex press..
Sioux City, Sioux Kalis,
tmd Pipestone
Oiriaha & Kansas City...
Lake Superior Express.
Merrlam &Shakopee..i
Green Bay & Wis. Ex....':
River Falls & Hudson ..
Des Moines Fast Ex.
*Daily. -f-Excent Sundays.
Stillwater.
viS^'Tickeis. sleeping car accommodations
and all information can he secured at
No. 13 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis,
W. B. WHEELEli, Ticket .Agent.
I-I. L. ALTIN. Agent, Minneapolis Depot.
No. li& East Third streor, opposite Merchants
Hotel, St- Paul.
CIIAS. H. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent.
BROWN1 & li'NEUEL. Agents, St. Paul Union
Deoot.
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway,
ALBERT LEA ROUT.
Fast Express
Albert Lea Acc
Des Moines Passenger...
Watertown and Dawson.
Excelsior and Morton
Trains Arrive and Depart at Union Depot.
Standard Central Time.
THROUGH TRAINS.
Daily including Sunday.
Lv Minneapolis,8 00 a m'Ar Minneapolis,7.15 pm
Lv Minneapolis,9.30 prnlAr Minneapolis, 5.55 am
Lv St Pauli Ar Duluth' Lv Duluth Ar St Paul
820 am 240 pmj 1 00p ni: 6:55
$1000pm! 580a nr t3025pm! 5.35 a
tDaily. Sunday included. ^Connect at Duluth
with Northern Pacific railway for Superior and
Ashland.
ST. PAUL, TAYLOR'S FALLS
Wisconsin Central Line.
The Palace, Sleeping and Parlox Car
Route to Chicago.
Departing Trains—From iMinne'p'lis St. Paul.
Chicago Day Express-
Milwaukee, Chicago,
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac:
Neenah, Waukesha &
Eau Claire
Chicago Night Express-
rL
Arrive
St. Paul.
S 00 a in *2 .(i a rn
*0 SO a
lo a
rL) -lri a
11 20 a mi a
*2
24 1U|
10
ra 30 a
in
*1120 a in
12:05 m.
Milwaukee, Chicago.
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac,
Neenah, Waukesha &
Eau Claire
From Milwaukee, Chi
cago. Oshkosh, Nee
n«h and Pond du Lac..
Dor.!.--: O.
id
Light trains to
Auatin
State
Leav
Miune
polis.
jjeave
St. Paul
Chicago &• St. Louis tfx.j
Des Moines Express
Chicago and St. Louis!
*8:10 a?n
d. :l
dO
i:to nt:
*7:30 a
*3:«15
Leave L'lso
Park.
Excelsior and Lake Park
Excelsior and /ke Park.
Excelsior and L'ke Park
Excelsior and L'ke Park
Excelsior and L'ke Park
Leave Min
neapolis.
d7:10si
*8:05 a
*4:00
*5:00p
d,r :20
*8:30 a ra
do :30 ara
*2:00
*5:10 in
d:25
*Ex. Sunday, 'dix. Saturday, d. Daily. *Ex
Monday.
Ticket offices—Minneapolis, No S3 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.
ST. PAUL & DULUTH RAILWAY
AND
HINCKLEY.
Daily except Sunday.
Lv Minneapolis, 8.00
a Ar Minneapolis,9..15ain
Lv Minneapolis, 4.10 m|Ar
Minneapolis,7.15 rn
Lv St PauljAr FaltsjAr Gr'burg Ar Hi'kley
8 20am| 11.40 am 1135 am
4 30 pm 7.20pm! 845pm 8.20pm
LvHin'kleylLGr'nburgjLv Falls Ar St Paul
5.80a mi SOOamj 6 40 am 855am
3.50 3 20 ml 65 pm
ST. PAUL AND STILLWATER.
Daily except Sunday.
Lv St PauliAr St'waterlLvSt'wa.teri Ar St Paul
8 20 a mi 9 25 ami
210 mi 315pm
4 30 pmi 5 -35 mj
6 20 pm! 7 25 pm
7 45 am: 8 55am
10 20 am! 1125 am
4 35pm| 540pm
5 47 mi 6 55pm
STILLWATER SUNDAY TRAINS.
LvSt Paul Ar St'
waterlLv St'wateri
Ar St Paul
8 20 a 9 25 a mj 8 20 am 9 35 a ra
210 m: 815 m: 1020 am' 11 25 a
6 20pm! 725 mj 4 35pm! 5-iOpin
ST. PAUL & WHITE BEAR LAKE.
Daily exc-eut Sundays. ^Thursdays leave White
Bear 11.59 om.
Lv St Pauli Ar W BeariLv W BeariAr St Paul
8 20 a ml 8 55 am: 5 00 a mj 5 35 a
10 50 a mj 7 35 a ml 7 50 a
2
45 m:
10 15 a m.
210 m,
4 30 I
515 pmi
6 20 mj
7 55
10 00 m1
8
20 a fc 55 a
5 05pmj 10 50 am' 3125 am
550pm! 130pm| 2 05pm
6 55 pmi 5 05 pm! 5 40pm
8 30 mi 6 20 mj 6 55
1034pmi *10 40pm! 1113pm
WHITE BEAR LAKE SUNDAY TRAINS.
Lv St PauljAr W Bear
8 20a mi 8 55 am
1015 a mi 10 50 am
210 pm| 2 45pm
,620pm| 655pm
7 55 8 30
10 uO mj 1034
Lv W BeariAr St Paul
5 00 a
6 00 a mi
10 50 a mi
5 05 ms
6 20 pm!
10 40 pm|
5 35 am
9 35 a
1125 a
540pm
6.55 pm
11 L3 pm
Stillwater trains run via White Bear.
Se-
Sleeping ears on through night trains,
.cure berths at Union depot or 169 East Third
street, St. Paul, or 19 Nicollet house block,
Minneapolis. E.
12:40 p. m".
6:20 p.m.
!»:00 p. m.
Arriving Trains—At Minne'p'lis St. Paul.
Chicago Day Express—
From Cliieago, Mil
waukee,Oshkosh,Fond
du Lac and Neenah...
Chicaj- Night Express—
7:50 a.m.
7:15 a. m.
4:30 p. m.
3:50 p. m.
All trains daily, Sundays included.
Chicago Day Ex. arrives at Chicago.. ..6.45 a. m.
Chicago Night Ex. arrives at Chicago ..U.-15 p, m.
Through car service. All trains carry elegant
day c-oai-hes, superb sleepers and luxurious
diniug cars. Without change between Minne
apolis, St. Paul and Chicago. For tickets,
rates, berths in sleepers and all detailed in
formation apply to the
CITY OFFICES.
Minneapolis—No. 19 Nicollet House Block,
corner of Nicollet and 'Washington avenues.
I F.
II.
ANSON".
Northwestern Passenger Agent.
St. Paul—No.' 173 East Third street, Merch
ants' Hotel Block.
C. E. BOSS, City Ticket Agent.
F. N. FINNKY, JAMES BAKKKK,
General Manager, General Passenger and.
Milwaukee. Ticket Agent..
MINNESOTA I NORTHWESTERN
41
THE WATERLOO- ROUTE."
Leave
St. Paul'
Arrive
St.. Paul
St. Louis & Kan. City exp.. +8.10 A +7 50 at
Chicago, Waterloo and Du- £7 05 PM' -S30 A it
buque ex ?7 05 Mi ^8 30 A
Randolph, Northileid, Fari-i
bault and Waterville ac...i +4 SO Ml til 20 am
Dodge Center, Rochester,!
Austin and Lyle accom.. I T4 301* Mj *1120 A
Daily except Sunday. $ Exccpt Saturday.
Except Monday.
NOTE—'This is the enly line running the ole
gant Pullman Buget sleeping cars, between St.
Paul and Chicago.
i35"'For tickets, sleeping car accommoda
tions, rates, time tables and full information,
apply- to
ST. PAUL—John L. Whc-ian, city ticket agent.
I 1!4 East Third street Brown & Ivnebel, ticket
agents. Union depot.
'MINNEAPOLIS— W. H. Gowenlock, No. 10
Nicolict Moo)
The only line in the Northwest running Pull
man's elegant buffet sleepers and Combination
sleeping and chair cars. Popular route to Chi
cago
aud
the East. Short Line—St. Louis.
Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven
worth. Galveston, San Francisco and all Cali
fornia points, New Orleans
aud
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. If A YMOKB DU PUY,
General Superintendent.
U. LITTEU.,
General Passenger Agent.
OHIO AGO & ST. LO IS SHOBT LIKE.
M5?IWSRT.POUS 7
Minnesota
rf ST. PAUL
,i0 41 a in
+8 04 in •rG 40 in Tia.Mkr'"
*9
30 ni
•31 40
•IS 14
t!) 00 ill
+8 44
1!) 04
•(•8 30 mi
4o
i^ciii.poad,
C0KK£CT»0NS
atcrloo
iencn
UDUQU0
town
Mintc/ruina
ft
U006&//V
'jntrc
a rn
Oroi:^
Kcithsc:
PEORIA
irkmlle
Bifloborty^
r£^tetrali?\McxtooXJ
rn
t7 rri
*8:' J0n ra
5:0U
CITY
PR":j
51%
3?twfsT.LOUl6
The Only line In the Northwest
RUNNING
Pnllman's Elegant Buffet Sleepers and Com
bination Sleeping and Chair Cars.
Popular Ftsuie to Shicafo tb M.
SHOUT LINE TO
St. Louis, Kansas City. St. Joseph,
Atchison, Leavenworth, Galveston,
San Francisco, and all Cali
fornia points.
Netv Orleans and Florida
Through to all. points South, Eaat and West
without change of depots.
RAYMOND DC PUY. IT. M. LITTKLI.,,
Geueral Sunt. Gen. Ft. & Pass. Agt.
IT MATTERS NOT
Where You Go
JRQ0TEL
IS THE
UNITED STATES MAIL
E0UTE AND SH0KT LINE
Constructed and equipped in the most perfect
manner, ensuring safety, comfort, convenience
and speed. It traverses the most important
portion ofWisconsin, reaching with its imme
diate connections, nearing every town and city
in the State. Located on its main line are the
cities of
CHICAGO,
Milwaukee, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh
XEEiN'AH, MENASH A,
STEVENS POINT,CHIPPEWA FALLS
EAIJ CLAIRE,
Xew Michmond, St, Paul,
MINNEAPOLIS AND ASHLAND.
Its trains start from Union Depots in Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St, Paul, and its equip
ment consists of new and magnificent palace
sleeping and parlor cars, anil elegant day
coaches. Superior facilities make it the best
route to and from the East, West, North or
South.
BE SURE YOU START RIGHT
By asking for tickets via this line. For maps,
circulars, folders, or other information not ob
tainable at your local ticket office, apply to
F.N.FINNEY, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
F. H. ANSON,
Northwestern Passenger Agent, "Minneapolis,
Minn.
F.
DODGE,
Genoral Ticket Agent, St. Paul.
For tickets to Europe call at No. 19 Nicollet
House Block, Central Steamship Agency.
Lowest rates! Best lines I