The Irish standard. [volume], January 08, 1887, Image 7

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

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SHAMROCKS FROMffiRIN
'. THE IRISH EXILES' PAEEWET«L.
». Out at her moorings the ship lies swinging,
•V?
*'And
•Wli,
the tide is lising high
W While heie on the deck we are waiting and
weeping,
Bidding home a long good-by.
'The last fleeting gleams of the sunset are
fading
Gold and red in the western sky-
Alas I for the homesteads to-night left lonelj,
\m Where we gathered so oft before
strange footsteps shall coldly pa.~s ovei
threshold,
Are dust with the dust below.
.TO
the
Strange facts look in at the doo?
But the sorrowing eyes of thy exiled children
Shall rest on them never more.
The wild dowers r. re scattered all over the
meadows,
The sun sinks in golden light
The glow on the: hill-tops, in misty splen^oi,
Could never look halt so light,
As it swems to our weeping eyes, loved Erin,
"While we l)id thee a long good-night.
yet. Erin mavournoen, here poor and lonely,
"We are drirtitur away with the tide,
To another is: far-off country
Across on the othci bide
But we ieuve our buurts in the graves of thy
martyrs
Who have fought for thee, Med, and died.
Still are the voices of those who low: thee
Arid fought -tor thee long ago,
Their graves are green with the grass in sum
mer,
Are white with the winter's snow
But those uoble hearts that once beat so
bravely
Good-night, beloved Inud, till a brighter morii
ing
Shall rise for thy sons and thee
God be with thee, till we return triumphant
To arm thee, and set thee free.
In that longed fur dawn of thy consolation,
Pair Emerald Gem of the sea.
A Grattan, a Burke shall Btand forth in thy
councils,
A Desmond hi.-} banners shall raise,
Fitzgerald shall ride at the head of thy armies,
And poets shall sing in thy praise,
When with sabres unsheathed we return to*de
fend thee
In the happier future days.
C'onnemara's dark mountains shall break into
singing
At the story thy freedom tells.
Fair vale of Avocti shall echo the ringing
Of the the joyous song that.swells:
While over the Lw's lovely waters be swinging
The souud of the Slumdon bells.
May dews of the evening fall lightly, loved
Erin,
On fields where our fathers once trod
May the martyrs whose bifod has bc'ion shed
for thee, freely
Rest sweetly beneath the green sod
As we leave our just cause with the Great
Judge of nations.
And our homes with our people's Gou.
—HKLEN HUNT,in Boston Pilot,
KITTTNEIL.
UN FHANOIS WALL KB. X.L.D.
"Ah, sweet: fully Neil rise up from your
wheel
Your .neat little foot will be weary from
pinning
Coiuo, trip down with me to Ihe sycamore
tree—
Half the parish 3s there, and the dance is be
ginning.
The sun is gone down, but the full harvest
moon
Shines sweetly and cool on the dew-whiten'd
valley,
While all the uir rings with the soft, loving
things
Each little bird sings in the green shaded
alley."
With a blush and a smile, Kitty rose tip the
while.
Her eye in the glass, as she bound her hair,
glancing.
'Tis hard to refuse when a young lover sues,
So she couldn't but choose to—go oft' to the
dancing.
And now on the green the glad groups are
seen,
Each gay-hearted lad with the lass of his
choosing
.And Pat, without fail, leads out sweet Kitty
Neil—
1
Somehow, when he asked, she ne'er thought
of refusing.
Now Felix Magee puts his pipe to his knee,
And, with llourish so free, sets each couple
in motion
"With a cheer and a bound, the lads patter the
ground—
The maids move around just like swans on
the ocean.
Cheeks bright as ihe rose—feet light as the
doe's—
Now eooly retiring, now boldly advancing
Search all the world round, from the sky to the
ground,
No such sight can be Found as an Irish lass
dancing!
Sweet Kate! who could view your bright eyes
of deep blue
Beaming humidly through their dark lashes
so mildly—
Your fair-turned arm, heaving breast, rounded
form—
Nor feel his heart warm, and his pulses throb
wildly
Poor Pat feeis his heart, as he gazes, depart,
Subdued by tlio smart of such painful yet
love
The sight leaves iiis eye as he cries, with a
sigh,
"Dance light, for my heart it lies under your
feet, love!"
ANTRIM.
At a meeting
i\i
the Ulster Loyalist
Anti-Repeal Union held recently at
Belfast, resolutions were passed request
ing the Government to put forth their
utmost power to protect all classes of
her Majesty's subjects, and expressing
astonishment and dissatisfaction at the
apparant weakness displayed by the
present Irish Executive in dealing with
a "defiant and shameless conspiracy."
The acquittal of James Harte, tried
on December 6, at Ulster Winter As
sizes at Omah, County Tyrone, for the
murder of Thomas Gallagher at Lurgan
in June last, has led to serious dis
turbances in Lurgan. As soon as the
news of the acquittal was received par
ties of Nationalists paraded the streets
and indulged in manifestations of tri
umph. A collision between the oppos
ing parties took place, and during the
'iffe
night the houses of several people were
wrecked. On December 7, a merchant
of Lurgau, named Donnelly, was tried
for tiring a revolver in the street on the
day that Gallagher was murdered In
this case tlie jury disagreed. This was
also regarded as a Nationalist triumph,
and there were party demonstrations
followed by renewed disturbances.
The house of Mr. Sloan, a prominent
citizen, was wrecked, and the windows
of several houses occupied by leading
Conservatives were broken. Bonfires
were lighted in the streets and the mob
became so disorderly that the police au
thorities requested military assistance,
and two troops of Dragoons were sent
to the towni Extra constables were
drafted into the town. There were on
the night of December 7, grave appre
hensions of a renewal of the disturb
ances, and a detachment of the High
land Light Infantry was held in readi
ness to assist the civil authorities.
ARMAGH.
On Sunday, Dec. 5, one of the largest
demonstrations held in this county for
some time took place at Crossmagien.
The speakers were Messrs. T. P. Gill,
Oapt. -Solan, M. P.'s, and Mr. J. Kelly,
of Tral.ee, County Kerry, and they were,
on their arrival at the depot, escorted
through the town to the place by a large
procession headed by the Dundalk Tem
perance Society. Deputations were
present from the branches of the Na
tional League in the neighboring
towns. The speakers advised the ten
ants, in the event of a rent crisis, to
adopt the "Plan of Campaign.'1
CORK.
The steamer Augusta, belonging to
Mesars. Furlong & Co., millers, Cork,
went ashore on the night of December
4., in Dunmanus Bay. She was laden
with Hour for the West coast. She is
expected to prove a total wreck.
About 50 laborers, with carts and
horses, proceeded to a farm near
Voughai on Dec. 4 ts dig potatoes for
Patrick O'Brien, late rent warner to
Mr. Ponsonby. He had joined the
"Plan of Campaign," and was subse
quently served with a writ. A party of
voluntary laborers on the farm of John
Griffin, Gallnatray, ceased work on
learning Grillin had paid rent.
On the morning of December 7, an
evicting force arrived at Ballynascarthy
and captured Tim Hurley's castle. The
force comprised 00 police, under the
command of Mr. Cronin, R- M. County
Inspector Curling, Ban don District
Inspectors Carr, Clonakilty Smyth,
Macroom 00 police from Bantry and
Skibbereen, under District Inspector
Crane Mr. J. Gale, sub-sheriff!, and
eight bailiffs, with two cartloads of lad
ders, tools and other appliances. Owing
to the early hour and the secrecy ob
served, the people were taken una
wares. Tim Hurley was absent, being
in Cork awaiting his trial for having
explosives in his possession. There
was no resistance offered save some
jeering at the bailiffs.
DUBLIN.
Mr. John Clancy, Nationalist, and
Mr. Henry Brown, Conservative, have
been nominated for the vacancy exist
ing in the municipal council for a coun
cillor for South Dock Ward.
DOWN.
At the Ballybot Petty Sessions, on
Dec. 6, before Colonel Evanson, R. M.,
an old man named Patrick Q.uinn, re
siding at x,iseraw, near Camlough, was
summoned at the sui of Sergeant Mc
Kenney for having a still, a still head,
and a worm on his premises, recently.
The defendant was not professionally
represented. After hearing the evidence
of the complainant the defendant was
fined £10, with the alternative of three
months' imprisonment.
FERMANAGH.
Intelligence reached Derrygonellv on
Dec. 6, from the office of the Attorney
General to the effect that the prosecu
tion ordered against James Kerr for the
alleged firing at Nationalists near that
town on the night of July 14 last is to
be abandoned.
KERRY.
It is reported that in the case of the
Crown against Dr. Brosnan and others
for firing at the police at- Castleisland, |jer
and in which the Grand Jury of 22
were equally divided, that the Crown,
notwi hstanding that they have an
other wituess, have decided to send up
the bill for re-consideration.
LIMERICK.
At a meeting of the Limerick Har
bor Commissioners on Dec. 7, Mr. James
Spraight, J. P., presiding, it was re
solved to approve of a scheme to con-
neet the docks w.th the railway terrni-
nus in the city by a short line of rail-^w„„._,
way, subject to the commissioners be
iug represented on the directorate in
proportion to the amount of uarantee,
and that borrowing powers be limited
to £15.000, the conditions to appear in
the bill.
An important private circular has re
cently been addressed to the constabu
lary by the authorities. It has refer
ence to the duties of the police when
accompanying sheriffs and bailiffs on
eviction expeditions. They are strictly
forbidden in future pointing out houses
or farms to sheriffs, bailiffs, or Emer
gency men, or in any way assisting
them in the carrying out of evictions.
Tne constabulary are only to afford
protection in case of evicting forces be
ing aasaulted,,or of violence being at-
PPiftlW IWIPWWUI1IIJ1IIMW
tempted. Otherwise a perfectly neu
tral and passive attitude should be ob
served.
An extensive raid for arms is re
ported from the Ashford District. It
appears that early on the morning of
December 6, a party of about 15 men
visited the houses of some of the most
respectable farmers in that locality.
The party were armed and disguised,
and were not recognized by any of the
farmers. Tbey visited, among others,
the houses of Bartholomew Brennen.
and John O'Mahoney, from each of
whom they obtained a gun. They also
visited the house of Edward Winter,
wh«re they obtained a revolver. The
party met with no resistance, as the
arms were given up freely. District
Inspector Tweedy visited the scene,
but iio clew to the identity of the raid
ers could be discovered.
LONDONDERRY.
On December 6, the costs of the pe
titioner (Mr. Justin McCrrthy, M. P.)
in the Derry election, were furnished
to the solicitors for the respondent (Mi.
Chas. E. Lewis). The costs amount to
£1,600, and this sum, less the amount
which may be taxed off by the Taxing
Master, wili have to be paid by Mr.
Lewis' solicitors.
On Dec. 3, a large meeting of the ten
ants of the Skinners' and Drapers1 es
tates was held at the Lower Market.
Drapers town, for the purpose of adopt
ing the "plan of campaign." Mr. Jor
dan, M. P., presided. Mr. Pinkerton.
M. P., Mr. Reynolds, M. P., and others
addressed the meeting, strongly advo
cating the plan, and asserting their
readiness to go to jail if necessary.
Resolutions were carried by acclama
tion, and arrangements made to meet
again and. pay their half year's rent,
less the reduction demanded, to trustees
who are to be appointed by a committee.
Mr. Garret Nagle, R. M.. District-In
spector, £1. G. Moriarty and a force of
constabulary were in. town. A Govern
ment shorthand writer took notes of
the proceedings.
LOUTH.
On December 6, the Mayor held a
court for the purpose of receiving and
deciding on objections to the nomina
tion papers of the candidates at the
forthcoming election in Drogheda of a
member to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of the late Mr. Thomas Mar
tin, T. C., for the Fair Gate Ward. The
candidates were Mr. John Slevin, Mag
dalen street, and Mr. John Dolan, Sun
day Gate. There was no objection to
the nomination papers of either candi-
MONAGHAN.
A large meeting was held at Scotts
town, near Mouaghan, on Dec. 7, with
the object of adopting the "plan of
campaign" should the local landlords
refuse a fair rent. Mr. William O'Brien
M. P.. cautioned the tenants not to be
in a hurry to purchase their holdings.
Those who kept out of the Land Courts
were now getting more reductions than
those who went in.
A meeting of about l,o00 tenants on
the Marquis of Bath's estates in Mona
ghan was held near Carrickmacross on
December 0 to decide what number of
years' purchase should be offered to the
landlord. It was resolved that 15 years
purchase would be a fair offer, and
that if this were refused the "plan'of
campaign" should be adopted. Mr.
Wm. O'Brien, M. P., said they were
giving the Marquis his last chance.
They pretended to dictate what tenants
should offer. They had General Buller,
the attorney-general, and the Liberal
party of England with them, and they
were bound to win.
ROSCOMMON.
A successful demonstration took
place at Curraghboy on Sunday, De
cember 5, in connection with the Home
Rula cause. A large number of people
were present and the Rev. Martin
O'Beirne presided. Eloquent speeches
were made by Luke P. Hadey, M. P.,
Michael Loud, T. 0., and others. Re
solutions pledging confidence in the
Home Rule cause, condemning the ac
tions of certain landlords and endors
ing the "plan of campaign" were
adopted.
TIPPERARY.
A large meeting was held, on Decem-
finhalia,
... .. ., the "plan of campaign," and expressing
titudeto
THE TBTSTT STANDARD: SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1887.
about a mile from
Carrick-on-Suir. Contingents were
present from Waterford, Kilkenny, and
Tipperary, and about 10,000 persons
attended. A large force of police and
military occupied a position outside the
bounds of the meeting. Addresses were
delivered by Messrs. Kenny, Mayne,
Pyne, and Condon, M. P.'s, and resolu
tions were passed in support of Home
Rule, denouncing evictions, supporting
Messrs. Dillon andO'BrieJ:
Occasional charges were made by the
police, who were received with volleys
of stones. The local clergymen, how
ever, interfered, and prevented any
serious disturbance.
WESTMEATH.O
On Sunday, Dec. o, a great demon
stration took place at Tang under the
auspices of the National League. All
the tenantry of the neighboring dis
tricts were present and also contingents
from the surrounding towns. The Rev.
C. Byrne, of Drumraney, presided. The
speakers were Mr. Donald Sullivan,
Mr. Tuite, Mr. Cox, M. P.'s, and Father
Kelly, of Ballymore, and the Rev.
Father Carey, C. C. The speakers ad
vised the tenants ont' Dawson estaie,
who have been refused a reasonable re
duction, to adopt the "plan of cam
paign."
!_
BIRDS THE FOEEST.
Che Kindly Spirit They Display To-'
ward Their Human Friends.
fuubles in tlie Piny Woods of North Con
way—An Amusing Experience witli the
Shrewd. Cbewinks—Tlie Vibrant
Property of Wood.
LW. H. Gibson, in Harper'3 Magazine.]
The chewink and veery-thrush are birds
jvhich I have often brought within close
sye-shot. What an amusing, artful fellow
itiia chewink is I for I am persuaded that
hei*e is more significance in that foxy-red
rest of his than is generally accredited.
Once after having amused myself, as
mpposed, at his expense for a full half
tiour, I suddenly discovered that I, and not
iie, had been playing the fool. While
watching wiph much self-credit his queer
intics as hci hovered about my conceal
ment. I chanced to observe his mate alight
for a moment on a distant branch, just long
anough for me to note the caterpillar in
tier bill and tell me that her brood nestled
somewhere near at hand. Taking the angle
Df her flight as a guide, I arose from my
covert to seek the nest, and then began
the ejaculatory jargon from bush and thiek
3t: Don't ye wink! don't ye wink!'' said
bhis alert picket-guard, in the plain
Bst Anglo-Saxon, as I prowled around
among the undergrowths, only soon to
discover the female bird on a branch above
me. After several minutes' vain search
I
She winked! ifte winked!" cried a hovering
voice from right and left, apparently ac
cepting no other theory of discovery. Thus,
then, was the riddle of her presence solved.
She had kept the tree between us in her
approach, and apparently waited an op
portune moment when my eyes were di
rected to her arch-confederate to steal
around the base of the trunk and glide up
on her nest—an act which I soon observed
—and when once nestled she so assimilated
herself to her urroundiugs that I doubt if
the dried leave themselves knew of a for
eign presence among them. Yes, the
ground-robin comes honestly by his motley.
The veery, the nuthatch, the chat, the
Maryland yellow-throat and the daintiest
feathered forms of tiny warblers will come
about your woodland haunt without decoy
or other invitation. The cat-bird among
the fringy undergrowth at the edge of the
wood will dart and mew," and otherwise
beguile your amused attention by the hour.
I doubt not that I could stroke his gray coaft
if I really and determinedly attempted. I
have often come very near it without half
trying.
Listen and look intently, and catch the
exact effect as nearly as you can," says a
well-known contemporaneous saunterer.
Strolling through a thick wood one day, I
heard the familiar guttural notes of the
cuckoo, or rain-crow, among the trees not
far distant. A closer analysis of the sound
suggested a peculiar quality not before
noted, and I instinctively picked up two
bowlders from the stone wall which ran
through my covert, and by striking them,
together with a slight rebounding pressure
and a gradually accelerated stroke, to my
surprise I decoyed the bird so close that I
could see the color of its eyes. I hope to
get another opportunity to repeat the test
and assure myself that the former episode
was not an accident or mer5 coincidence.
How the resonant tattoo of the wood
pecker rings out- tlirough the arches of the
vernal wood! It has proven a puzzle to
many that this tiny hammer should possess
the power to awaken such a volume of
sound. But the secret lies not so much in
the hammer as the drum—the dry, vibrant
wood. The bird is not here for food no
crumbly, soggy timber would thus speak
out for him, for he has liia bulletin tree
in the orchard and his signal tree in the
forest. If he desires to wake the echoes,
to tell the whole woodsy community, includ
ing his listless mate, perhaps, that he is
about, this ringing wooden tongue serves
him better than his own.
Apropos of the vibrant property of wood,
have you never heard the grinding in the
dead, dry trunk of the pine—the gnawing
of the minute teeth of the borers? It is
like a busy carpenter-shop in full blast. I
remember, in a recent walk in Conway
woods, that such a tree audibly announced
its presence fully twenty feet in advance
of me. Saw-dust poured out from hundreds
oi" apertures, and on laying my ear against
the trunk and closing my eyes, I seemed to
be in the midst of a metropolitan bedlam—
a whole city block behind in its contract
and rushed for the finish, with hammers
and planes and chisels in wild echoing con
fusion. I could hear the saws and augurs,
gouges, derricks and pulleys, almost- the
hurried footfalls—indeed, every thing but
the profanity of the workmen. And yet a
single one of these disclosed in his hiding
place was scarcely larger than a brad.
VIOI.ET," said the voung man with
I
stood, and a moment's
»earch revealed the nest embedded in the
taaves at the foot of a tree, and containing
tour callow young.
Seated at a new point of view, whence
I
could easily perceive the nest, I waited to
observe the mother-bird return. But
I
waited long and vaiuly. She was nowhere
to be seen, though her knowing spouse
still pursued his former arts close by.
Only once he called out so plainly "Don't
ye winkl" that I instinctively turned
toward, the nest. But the mother-bird
failed to appear, and as I rose once more to
depart, and approached her brood,
what was my astonishment to ob
serve her deliberately get off the nest
before my eyes, run a few feet, and fly
up among the trees) Thus twice she
seemed to spirit herself upon her nest, and
elude me even while I looked, while her
confederate in the hocus pocus kept up his
continue diverting pleasantry. At length
I thought of an aid to my investigations,
and approaching the nest, I tucked within
the meshes of its further aide a small piece
of white paper—a focussing point—some
what after the manner of the night hunter
of the deer, who during daylight sights his
stationary rifle upon a piece of phosphor
escent wood adjusted above the baited salt
lick, and waits in the darkness to observe
his "fox-fire" obscured ere he pulls the
trigger.
Imagine my surprise, however, to ob
serve this white spot disappear, apparent
ly without any intervention, even while I
looked upon it and of my still further sur
prise to discover, on a nearer approach,
the quiet, soft-eyed bird' demurely sitting
in front of it, and revealing it again as she
took wing.
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DEPARTING TRAINS.
I
ARRIVING TRAINS.
I
loitered back to my original retreat, and
here my robin again entertained me with' all
sorts of antics among the underbrush and
clried leaves, seeming to favor especially a
spot beneath a clump of maiden-hair ferns
to my left. In fact, nearly all of hi3 ma
neuvers were confined to this particular
side, and with artful purpose, as I after
ward discovered to my chagrin for on
arising suddenly to leave the wood, the
female bird started up not ten feeb to tho
right of where
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vortb, Galveston, San Francisco and all Cali
fornia points, New Orleans and Florida.
Through to all points, south, east aud west,
without change of depots. No change of cars
between St. Paul and Chicago, St. Louis ot
Kansas City. W. H. G-OWEN^OOK,
City Ticket Agent, 234' Hennepin avenue, Min
neapolis, Miun., and
JOHN L. WITELAN.
City Ticket Agent, 193 East Third street, St.
Pawl, Minn.
ST. PAUL & DULUTH RAILWAY
Trains Arrive anil Depart at Union Depot.
Standard Central Time.
THROUGH TRAINS.
Daily including Sunday.
Lv Minneapolis.S Ofia Ar Minneapolis,7.30pm
Lv Minneapolis,9.30 in!
Ar Minneapolis, f. 55 am
Lv St Paulj Ar Duluth: Lv Duiuth Ar St Pan!
8aiJttm! 240 p.nl tlOOpmj 7:10pm
SlOOOpmj t6S0am| 9 Uu pm 5.S5 a
+Daily, Sunday included. ^Connect atDuluth
with Northern Pacific railway for Superior and
Ashland.
ST7 .PA.UL, TAYLOR'S FALLS AND
HINCKLEY.
Daily except Sunday.
Lv Minneapolis, S.fiO a no Ar Minneapolis,9.15 a
Lv Minneapolis, 4.10 m! A Minneapolis,7.15
Lv St Paul.Ar Falls Ar Gr'burgjAr Hi'klej
8 20
11.40 a mi 3135 a
4 35 7.30 8 45 8.20
LvHiu'kleyiLGr'nburg-Lv FallslAr St Paul
5.80am! 500am! O-iOamj
8
985 a
55am
3.50 _! 8^20 710 xn
"ST. PAUL AND STILLWATER.
Daily except Sunday.
Lv StP uljAr St'water LvSt'waterjAr St Paul
8 20am! 935 a mi 7 45 ami 8 55am
210pmj 315 pm 1010 a mj 1120am
4 85pm 5 45 mi 4 20 ml 536pm
610 mi 7 25 pm! 5 57 pm| 757pm
STILLWATER SUNDAY TRAINS.
Lv St Paul|Ar SfwateriLvSt'water ArSt Paul
8 20am
m' 820 a mj 935 a
ua
210 3 20 tn! 10 10 a mi 1120 a
0 10 pro| 725 m| 4 20pm| 5 85 pm
ST. PAUL & WHITE BEAR LAKE.
Daily excevt Sundays.
Lv StPauljArW Bear,LvW Bear,Ar St Paul
8 20 a m! 8 55 a mi 5 00 a mi 5 35 a
2 10 rn
4 35
5 10
6 10
10 00
2 45 inj
510 m|
5 45 pmj
6 45
10 34 mi
7 15 a m!
8 20 a m1
10 48 a ml
5 00 m,
6 35 mi
7 50 a
8 55 a in
11 20 a
5 35 ni
7 10 rn
WHITE BEAR LAKE SUNDAY TRAINS.
Lv St Paul ArW
Bear,LvW
vStil1watertrains run via White Bear.
Sleeping care on through night trains. Re
cure berths at Union depot or 169 East Third
street, St. Paul, or 19 Nicollet house block,
Minneapolis. E. F. DODGE,
General Ticket Agent, St. Paul.
I^oute
pro/r\ ttye* j\fortl est!
THE PRINCIPAL LINE EETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
UNITED STATES AND CANADA
®NFJECRIONS ,!V1ADF"!N
AN°
wMm
ID ,U
7:15 am
Prentice aud Ashland.... a 7:50 a |a 7:15 a ni
Chippewa Falls and Eau
Ciairo.Express L12:f5pm jbl8:00
Cbieato Day Express—
See-
flodg* C.
Cuutralia
£!Ssr%5!o!
$7 05 US
30 A
PfCANSA©
CITY
)Nut£F: paur-n, ax
Til 30
Hz,
I?
A#
Kl
DEPOTS
AT ALL
3INESS Renters
PEERLESS DINING CARS
AMD PULLMAN'S SLEEPERS
ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS BETWEEN
I CAG 0 *D ST. LO UI S
THE
ONLY LINE -J£
RUNNING DININGCARS BETWEEN
THE TWIN
CITIES
ST.LOUIS
FOR T!CKCTf, RATES, CSNFRAl INFORMATION, EC,
CALL ON ANY TICKET AGENT IN THE UNITSF!
STATEt
OK CANADA.
0\ AODF:ESS
GEO. B. HARRIS W. J. C. KEN YON
GEi-ERAi. Manager, GEN", PASS, A-*
ST. PAUL, MINN.
ft ih
CHICAGO & ST. L0 IB SH0ET LINE.
iWJNKSAPOUS
3# ST. PAUL.
Miimesc
Scrftrun
fconvoa
Noi'thitfesfceim
Mona
Mfinir
J^ailroad,
I
Lyle OONM-CTIO
Waterloo
UnrnpT^n
Vkirsfta
town
ubuctuc
/v
Okaloosa#
Hctlrick
Uriel
rigltton
DtS MOlSEs
Centre
t-H Kcitusfcurg
Crlouwaoa
Leave Arrive
St. Paul St. Paul
+8.1.0 a.
PEORIA
K:rl:: villo !l'.(
Wlobcrl
I
W
}JST.LOUtS|
The Only Litis in the Northwest
ISUNNING
Pullman's Elegant Buffet Sleepers and Com
bination Sleeping and Chair Oars,
Popular Eouie to iicago and tk
SHORT LINJ£ TO
St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph'
Atchison, Leavenworth, Galveston,
San Fiaucisco, and all Cali
fornia points.
New Orleans and Florida
Through to all points South, East and Wes
without change of depots.
Raymond Dtr Ptty. H. itt. Lrrrexr.,,
General Supt. Gen. Ft. & Pass. Agt.
In either direction between
MINNEAPOLIS, 81\ PAUL
....n and ....
31iizvaukee, Chica{foy
THE EAST,
arms:•••• over ....
Will contribute to^your happiness.
'Hi
EACH WAY DAILY.
VIA ....
NEW RICHMOND,
CHIPPEWA FALLS,
EAU CLAIRE,
STEVENS POINT,
NEENAH.
OSHKOSH,
WAUKESHA
Bear Ar St Paul
8 20 am 8 55 am! 5 00 ami
210 pm] 2 45 pm 10 48 am
610pm 6 45 pro! 5 00pm
1 0 0 0 1 0 3 4 6 3 5
o5 a
11 20 a
5 35
7.10
FOND DU LAC,
AND
BUIiLINGTON.
jPalace Dining Cars
on all through trains, in which meals are served
at the uniform price of 75 cents.
J?ala.ee Chair Cars
on all day trains, with polite and attentive
port»rs.
Palace Sleeping Cars,
unrivalled by any in the world, on all nighl
trains.
The SE0ST LOTE to all points in Cen
tral, Northern and Eastern Wisconsin and
on the Michigan Peninsula.
F. N. FINNEY, W 8. MELLEN,
Managirg Director. General Manager.
A. A. ALLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Ass't Gen'l Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
F. H. ANSON,
Northwestern Passenger Agent, Minneapolis
Minn.
For tickets to Europe call at No. 19 Nicollet
House Block, Central Steamship Agency.
Lowest rates! Best lines.
Aiv
,Y,