The Irish standard. [volume], February 12, 1887, 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,
1IYOOUNOE.
BY J. FKAZEIv.
His eye is as black as the sloe,
And hi* slcin is as white as its "blossom
He loves mo but liat.fi to the foe
Has the innermost place in bis bosom
I forsive him, for sorrow unmixed,
His child, like himself, should inherit,
If hatred to chains had not fixed
The strong kernel-stone his spirit.
The lark never soars but to sins:
Nor fiinffs but to soar but my Connor
Surpasses the lnrk on the wingr,
Tho' "walking the earth without tnor!
The fetters—the fetters awake
3)Wp passionate soritfs that betoken
The pari and the place he will take.
When bonds are he.d up to be broken.
He lovea me more dearly than life,
'Yet would be forsake me
To-morrow,
And lose both hrj blood and his wife.
To free his loved island from sorrow
And could J. survive but to see
The land without shackle upon her,
I freely a widow would be,
Tho' dearly 1 doat on my Connor.
There is hope for the land where the ties
'Twixt husband and wife have been reckoned
As virtue the first, in strungeeyes,
Yet are, in their ova, but the set-on'! I
•The sun never shines from the skj,
If the country be long-in dishonor—
With women—all braver than I—
And mon—ail as brave as my Connor.
"OUR TOASTS."
jiy
T.
d. sni.r.iVAN.
Last nitfht. three niai friends, with me,
Talked of the times but, soon we thouphl:
'To try tho question out, if wo
Could do as England says we ought.
Said one—'"Let's toast tnat mighty land,
And drink "confusion to her foes'
We poured the wine, and, glass in hand,
Unto our feet at once we rose.
"Success!"- but,no!
Our hearts beat slow
Tho words stuck la our throats the while
Then loud we laughed,
Aiid ore we quailed,
Our toast is this—"Our own Green Isle
•'•That time we failed," another said
"But, 5«.:t us try the task once more,
Ant?, toasl the i'oroijm arm:) that shed
Our father-.' blood, from shore to shore
The knave* who seized their fair domains—
More oft by fraud than warlike toil
Tfhe clow/is who wreoked our ancient fanes,
And fattened ou the sacred spoil."
V/1 rose —but, no 5
Words would not llow!
li'ht'n grasped we, eaeo, another's hand
And with shout
Our toast rang out:
"The heroes of our Native Land I"
Then spoke a third -.—"Let's pass them by,—
Those gloomy years, forever flown.
And ace what winning- ways may lie
In later times, or in our own,
'Come, let us toast the thousand ills
That waste on country's life away,
Andpmiso nnd blows tho land that fills
This isle with grief and woe to-day."
\\fe rose -.—but, no!—
With cheeks aisriow,
Our hearts' blood pulsintr Last aivl free,—
We
UU-^KI
T'.'
Wr±'
each draught
AM! when wo quafi'ed,
Our toast was—'-1KK LINO'S LIBERTY!"
Then, of the .',roup. mio other spoke,
And said, "(!cod friends, T. hold it plain,
5od never made for bond or yoke
This race, so ion# assaiied in vain.
The free, bold spirit that He gave
To cheer their hearts, no foe can till
Tho hope He set to guide and save
Our people true is living still."
Wo rose—and, oh
With cheeks aglow,
And jcu'ful tenrs on every face.
With oheer and shout
Our toast rana out
"THK J?OTUKIS or THE IRISH liAOEl"
ANTRIM,
It is seldom, says the Freeman of
January 15, the privilege of a public
man to find himself the object of so
map:uilicent a demonstration as that
which took piaee in Belfast ou Monday
night, in noi-or of Mr. Thomas Sexton,
1,1. p. It n-as something more than a
•complimentary banquet. It was more
fitly described in a letter which was
read from Mr. iladstone as "a political
festival." 2sOHO will say either that
'the Nationalists of "Belfast—nosv hap
pily blending all the creeds of the town
—were not justified in making Monday
nigbi/s demonstration an exceptionally
brilliant and memorable one, or the
man whom they so highly honored was
not worthy of it ail. To have captured
for the National party a fortress in
Belfast, to have planted the popular
standard in the very sanctuary of Or
angeism. was a victory which is still too
recent and too close to us to have its
political valne rightly appraised. The
people of Bel fast were fortunate enough
in securing for the struggle, which led
up to the triumph, a man of whom not
they
alone, but all Ireland, is proud.
His marvellous gifts of speech have
given him a place in the front rank of
the public men of our time, and it can
be claimed for Mr. Sexton that his
faithful and loyal devotion of those
gifts to the Irish cause has given him
an enduring title to the gratitude and
affection of the Irish race.
AEMA.GrH.
The landlords and magistrates of Ar
magh met at Armagh and wrote to
Dublin Castle for more police for the
county.
CARLO W.
It is understood that forty-three
writs of ejectment have been served on
the Luggacurran tenants through the
post, copies of which have been posted
in Stradbally.
CLARE.
Mr. Michael Egan, of Derrinakane,
parish of Oakfield, died on Monday,
January 10, aged 105 years. He was an
honest man, and had his faculties to
vv .-:
the last. His funeral was a very large
one to Ballysheehy churchyard.
CORK.
The Cork Examiner of January 15
has the following item of news :--On
yesterday an accident of a very serious
nature took place at Loughine. feir
Henry Betcher, Bart., makes a regular
shooting expedition to bis property,
and it was while so engaged on yester
day that what was providentially not a
fatal accident occurred. Ele
was
The tenants
escorted
by a tenant of his named Hegarty,
whose business was the starting of
game. In a thickly covered place at
Loughine some cock rose, and Sir Hen
ry at once let "bang." The birds
escaped, and poor Ilegerty. who is a
line, strapping young fellow, was
brought down. He received the con
tents of the gun right in the face. He
was at once brought in to Dr. Jen
nings, who was a long time engaged in
extracting the shot. Several grains
still remain in the nose and in the left
eye, the sight of which is supposed to
be entirely lost.
c11
Sir Henry W.
Becher's estate are being allowed a
reduction of 4s. in the pound, and are
paying very freely. The judicial ten
ants were allowed nothing, but those
wbo dealt outside court were pretty
fairly dealt with. In some cases the
reductions given at present, and those
given by the mutual agreement, would
amount to 7s. in the pound.
Capt. John W. Brasier Creagh, of
Creagh Castle, Doneraile, has given his
tenants at Loughruane, near Castle
townroche, a reduction of 20 per cent.,
and he has also given a similar abate
ment to the tenants on his estate near
Newmarket. His tenants at Droum
donna, near Mallow, also got 20 per
cent.
DEB,BY.
The landlords and magistrates of
Derry met at Derry and wrote to Dub
lin Castle for more police for the
county.
DONEGAL.
Some short time ago the tenants on
the Manor Brooke estate, in Glens
willy—now in the hands of trustees—in
public meeting resolved to purchase
their farms under Lord Ashbourne's
act. The resolutions embodying an
offer of 11 years' purchase, leaseholder
rents to be reduced to what they were
before taking out leases, were for
warded ty the agent, Captain Murphy,
Dunfanagby. Captain Murphy has
just replied that the trustees are willing
to sell, but will not accept less than
seventeen years' purchase. A meeting
of the tenantry is to be held to con
sider what action shouid be taken under
these circumstances.
GAL WAY.
Under the head of "Legal but Un
just, the rail Mall Gazette thus writes
of Lord Chief Baron Palles' remarks on
passing sentence in Sligo, On the poor
men ohrrged with alleged offenses in
connection with the memorable evic
tions at Woodford by Lord Clanri
carie: "The Lord Chief Baron inti
mated pretty plainly that he would
have sent the resident magistrates and
the county inspectors to jail if they
were to try them on a charge of not as
sisting the sheriff to evict the men of
Woodford. He quoted some decision
fifty years old to the effect that the po
lice were bound to assist the 3heriff.
But there is a much more recent de
cision than that- to which he referred.
Mr. Justice Barry, sitting in the Court
of Queen's Bench in the case of Sandes
vs. Silles, heard in July, 1875. expressed
himself in quite a different sense.
Speaking of the eviction of Widow Mul
vitulle, Mr. Justice Barry said that
'when he had a hand in the Executive
department there was a rule that the
police were not to interfere in evictions
except to prevent breaches of the
peace, and he must now express his un
qualified disapproval of the two police
men being introduced to drag a woman
out of the house. The sheriff had a
perfect right to remove her, -and he
should have had his own men to do so.
The constabulary of the country are
not to be employed for such a purpose.
He could fancy nothing so improper.
It was material for the peace of the
country
that they should maintain a re
spected and dignified position as guar
dians of the law, but they could not be
respected if they were employed for
this unnecessary violence in cases of
evictions.'
KILDARE.
Charles Cooke, a private of the Scot
tish Rifles, stationed at the Curragh
camp, was charged with having, on
January 3, indecently assaulted Mar*
garet Sheehan near Naas, The jury re
turned a verdict of guilty, and the
prisoner was sentenced to three calen
dar months imprisonment with hard
labor.
KILKENNY.
Died, on January 4, at No. 19 Lom
bard street, Waterford, Anne Char
lotte, youngest surviving daughter of
the late Humphrey Jones, of Mullina
bro, County Kilkenny, aged eighty
years.
LIMERICK.
Dr. Ambrose, coroner, held an in
quest at JDrumcollogher on the body of
Cornelius Barrett, who had died sud
denly at Mr. John Stack's house. A
daughter of deceased was in service
with Mr. Stack, and the latter kept him
for his dinner. At the meal he became
suddenly ill, and they thought that
iff ya
l*
i'A \i
something had stopped in his throat
they opened his collar and gave him a
cup of broth, but finding he did not re
cover sent for the Rev. J. L. Roche, P.
P. The priest came promptly, and
anointed the sick man, who soon after
died most peacefully. Verdict: Death
from disease of the heart.
MEATH.
The remains of Lady Margaret Har
riet Bourke were interred in the family
vault, Painestown Church, County
Meath. The suite of coffins containing
the remains arrived from London at
Hayes, the family seat, on the previous
day, and were placed on a catafalque in
one of the drawing-rooms, which had
been suitably arranged for the occa
sion.
QUEEN'S COUNTY.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of
Lord Lansdowne's Queen's County ten
antry and their sympathizers was held
at Luggacurran. The platform was
erected close to the chapel, and on the
opposite side of the road to the rent of
fice. Mr. Arthur O'Connor, M. P., who
was received in the warmer manner by
his late constituents, delivered a most
eloquent speech.
SLIGO.
A large number of Lord Sligo's ten
ants from the islands of Innishlyue,
Innishraher, Creevenish, Clynish, and
other smaller islands in Clew Bay, ac
companied by the Rev. Bernard Mc
Dermott, C. C., Kilmeena, waited in a
body on Mr. Poweli, Lord Sligo's
agent, at the estate office in Westport.
for the purpose of making a proposal as
to the purchase of their holdings under
Lord Ashbourne:3 Land Purchase Act,
and demanding a reduction in their
present rents.
TYRONE.
A meeting of the tenants of the
Castle Caul field portion of the Tyrone
estate of Lord Charlemout was held on
Grove Hill, Killyliss. The police of the
district have recently been visiting the
houses of the tenants to ascertain if
they had paid the rent or not, and
otherwise interfered with the business
of the tenants' agents. Resolutions
were passed asking the Earl of Charle
mout that as long as he refused to
grant a reduction in their rents, at
what terms or for how many years pur
chase would he sell the tenants their
holdings.
-J i3'* A'^
wiL-f,
MAYO.
P. D. Tyrell, Esq., Annagh, after
using his utmost elforts to force his
tenantry to pay the exorbitant rents
demanded by resorting to the usual
courses, has at length come to terms,
conceding them their full demand of
20 per cent, off the judicial rents.
TIPPERARY.
Mr. Charles H. Foley, of Summerhill,
Nenagb has been appointed to the com
mision of the peace for this county.
A. monster meeting was held on Jan
uary 5 at Lattin. about four miles from
Tipperary, at- which speeches were
made by Mr. John O'Connor, M. P.,
and Mr, 0'IIea, M, P.
A magnificent demonstration took
place at Nenagh in auport of the Na
tional cause on January 6. The prin
cipal speakers were Dr. Tanner, T, P.
GUI, and P. J. O'Brien, M. P.'s.
WESTMEATH.
The tenants on -the Auburn estate of
Mr. W. Chapman have been served
with notices of ejectment. It is to be
hoped that Mr. Chapman will not let
his name go down to posterity and his
tory as the second destroyer of the old
borne of Oliver Goldsmith—leaving it
as it still is truly—a "Deserted Village."
Died. January 8, at Green Bridge,
Mullingar, Teresa, the beloved wife
v.-
THE TFTfiTT STANDARD: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1887.
of
John Taafe. in the 68th year of her age.
WEXFORD.
Luke Kehoe, Michael Mnrphv and a
boy named John' Scully were killed by
a dynamite explosion at Bally roe, Janu
ary 8. The bodies of the men were hor
ribly shattered.
Details have been settled in connec
tion with an estate of the late Mr.
James Bulger, of Dublin, in the county
of Wexford, which he purchased in
1374 for £12.000, and which has been
now purchased by the tenants, under
Lord Ashbourne's act, for £o.731.
At the last meeting of the Ennis
corthy town commissioners, it was re
solved that an address should, be pre
sented to Mr. John Dillon, M. P., on
his visit to the historic town.
At a public meeting held in New
Ross, on January 5. under the auspices
of the National League, nearly all the
representative men in town, and a
large number of ratepayers from the
outside districts being present, resolu
tions were passed condemning the ac
tion of the Local Government Board in
dissolving the New Ross Board of
Guardians, and hoping that the rate
payers will do their duty in not paying
the poor rates so long as the Union is
under the present management, and
also expressing gladness that no Na
tionalist has applied for the now objec
tionable position of workhouse-master.
WICKLOW.
Died, at her residence, Orchard,
Killincarriek, Delgany, county Wick
low, Sarah, relict of the late Simon
Doyle, aged 80 years.
Fairs were held at Dunlavin on Jan
uary, and at Blessington on the 13th.
0 E I E A
Popularizing Science.
or while science has made its begin
ning in observation, it has really con
structed system out of the heap of ob
servations only
by
however, it
be
$£F.—Paris Temps.
—The Philadelphia Humane Society
teeps a boat on runners at the skating
jlub's house on the Schuylkill, ready
•jo rescue any ono who breaks through
die ice.
0HUR0H AK'D SOCIETY DIEEGTOET.
ST. PAUL.
OIUHGHEFI.
Cathedral—Sixth ami St, Peter 3tieets ttev.
John Shaniey, pastor.
.Assumption—Ninth, aud Franklin Btreoto,
Xiov. V, Stimmler, Q. S. 3., pastor.
vVc. Mary's—Ninth and Looust streets, Rev. L.
Caillet, pastor.
St. Louis—Wabasha siad Exchange streets,
Rev. C. Qenia, pastor.
St. Stanislaus— Western avanuo and Superior
treet, Rev. John Kymla, pustor.
Su.' Joseph's—Carroil street, and Virginia
avenue. Rev. James L. Keane, paster.
St. Michael's—West St. Paul, Rev. P. Gal
lagher, pastor.
St. Adalbert's—Charies street, Etev. D. Ma
jor, pastor.
Sacred Hoart—Dawson and Arcade PlveetB,
Dayton's Bluff, Rev. Chas. Kooberl, pastor.
St. Francis de Sales—West Seventh and
James streets. Rev. J. N. Stariha, pastor,
St. Patrick's—Mississippi aud Case streets,
Rev. I'. Reilly, pastor.
SOCIETIES.
Catholic Benevolent—Meets first Wednesday
in each month in Crusaders' hall
Pius the Ninth Benevolent—Meets flrst Thurs
day in each month, in Crusaders' hall.
St. Clement's Benevolent—-Meets every sec
ond Wednesday of each month at ball on Ex
change street, near St. Peter.
St. Peter's Benevolent—Meets first Monday
in each month Exchange street, corner Ninth.
German Catholic Aid Association—Assump
tion hall, Exchange, near Ninth.
St. Joseph's German Catholic Orphan's so
ciety—Meets first Tuesday of each month, cor
ner Exchange and Ninth.
St. jneent de Paul societies, connected with
the Cathedra], St. .Mary's, St. Michael's, St,
Joseph's, St, Louis, meet every Sunday.
Society of L'Union Froneaise Benevolent—
Meets first and third Mondays of each month,
in basement of St. Louis church.
League of the Cross—Meets every Monday
evening in St. Michael's hall, in West St, Paul.
St. Patrick's—Meets every Sunday at 9:30
a. no.,, in school house adjoining- St'. Patrick's
church, on Mississippi street.
TOTAL. ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES.
Crusaders—Meet ?v ry Sunday at 3 p. m.,in
Crusaders' hall, on Wabasha street.
Father Mathevr—Meets every Sunday at
4:30 p. m. in basement of Cathedral.
St.. Joseph T. A.society—Meets every Sunday
at 8 p. m., in basement of. St. Joseph's church.
Cathedral Cadets-Meet svery second Sunday
at 2 p. m. in Crusaders7 hall.
West St. Paul Cadets—Meet, every Monday at
7:30 p. in., in St. Michael's hall.
Home of the Good Shepherd—Minnehaha,
near Victoria street.
St. Joseph Orphan Asylum (German)—199
West Ninth street.
St. Joseph's Hospital—Exchange, between
St. Peter and Ninth.
St. Mary's Home—511 Westminster.
Young Girls' Home—St. Peter street, near
Igletart.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division No. 1.
—Meets second and fourth Mondays of every
month.
Division No. 2—Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays of everv month.
Division No. 3.--Meets second and lourth
Tuesdays of every month.
No. 4—Meets 3d and 4th Thursdays of every
month.
St. Aloysius Young Men's society (German)—
Meets third Sunday in each month in Assump'
tion hall, on Exchange street.
Younjr Men's Catholic Union —Meets at
Knauft's hall, on Seventh street.
EAILSOADS
CHICAGO,'
Burlington &
1
SBSSB2SS58
rationalizing. If,
be
objected, from the scien­
tific standpoint, that the transcendental
philosophy is too intricate, remote and
in many of
it3
aspects abstract, to be
attractive to the scientific mind, there
is but one answer: Things can not be
made simpler than they are. It is a
much easier thing to know, than to
construct a theory of knowing. Here
no attempt can
successful which will
not face things remote from ordinary
experience the intricacy is lying within
the ordinary, wrapped up in the max"
vels of our own intellectual procedure.
Granting the loss of popularity which
this involves, the rational school must
accept the inevitable, as science itself
does in order that it maybe truly scien
tific. For science proclaims the impos
sibility of popularizing itself.—New
Princeton Review.
A Sculptor's Poverty.
M. Anatole France relates the follow
ing anecdote to illustrate the poverty
prhich is the fate of many modern sculp
tors. In the Ecole des Beaux-Arts can
be sejen a bronze Mercury without a
right arm. It was the last work of
Briant, who, though the recipient of
the Prix de Rome, could hardly earn
jnough to pay for his bread. He lived
in a garret and never warmed his room
unless a model was sitting. One night
it became so cold that he took all his
slothes and threw them on his bed.
Suddenly he remembered his Mercury,
ind that the cold might freeze the clay
ind spoil his master-work so he took
bis clothes off his bed again and put
them over the statue. Next morning
be was found dead in his bed, frozen,
is was his statue and when an attempt
was made to remove it, the arm broke
Northern It. It.
Arrival and departure of trains at Minne
apolis
ARRIVING TRAINS.
•Chicago Express,.
•Chicago, Peoria & St,
Louis Express
tSt Loui3 Express
At 6t.
Paul.
Louis Express
I At Min
[neapolis.
7.05 a 7.42 a
2.00 pmj
6.26 m|
DEPARTING TRAINS.
•*St Louis Express
^Chicago Express
•Chicago, Peoria & St.
2.40
7.05 pm
From St.! From
Paul. iMinne Us
9.15 am|
1.50pm'
S.So am
1.10
S.40 mi 3.00 pm
•Daily. tExcept Sunday.
Peerless Dining Cars and Pullman Sleepers
on all trains: _,
No change of cars to Chicago, Peoria or St.
Louis.
For tickets, sleeping car accommodations,
local time tables, and other information, ap
ply to
W. E. GOODING, Agent.
Hli
Minneapolis Si Si. Louis Railway
ALBERT LEA BOUTE.
Leave
St. Paul.
Chicago & St. Louis ExJ
Des Moines Express
Chicago Fast Ex
St. Louis Fast Express
Albert Lea Aec
Des Moines Passenger...
Waterfcown and Dawson
Excelsior and Morton...
Leave
Minne
polis.
•7:."5 a
•7:25 a
dG:30
*6:30 pm
•3:15
•6:30
*8:15 a
*5:15
•8:10 a
•8:10 am
d7:l5
*7:15 pm
•3:50
•7:15
•8:55 a
•5:50 in
•Ex. Sunday. +Ex. Saturday, d. Daily. ?Ex
Monday.
Ticket offices—Minneapolis, No 3 Washington
Av. (under Nicollet house) and at depot corner
Third street and Fourth avenue north St.
Paul, No. 199 East Third street, comer Sibley,
and at depot, Broadway, foot of Fourth street.
Trains equipped with through Pay Pullman,
Sleeping and Palace Dining Cars.
Northern Pacific Railroad
THK
NEW OVERLAND ROUTE
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. Leave
jSt. Paul.
Pacific Express (Daily)... 4:00
Fargo Ex. (Daily ex. Sun)! 8.15 a
Jamestown Ex. (Daily) I»8 :§0
Leave
Min'eajX)li8
4:35 in
8:45 a
8:35
Dining cars, Pullman sleepers, elegant day
coaches, second-class coaches, and emigrant
sleeping cars between St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Fargo, Dak., and all points in Montana and
Washington territories. Emigrants are carried
out of St. Paul and Minneapolis ou Pacific Ex
press, leaving daily at 4 p. ni
ATiTiTVTva cniiva Arrive Arrive
AR IVI&Q .RAINS. epolisjSt PauL
AtlanticExpresi(Daily)... 11:50 a m!l2:25p
St Paul and Minneapolis
fast Express (Daily)— •7:15 a m| 7:05 a
St. Paul and Minneapolis
acc. (daily ex. Sunday). 6:10 ml 6:45
•Do not run ^vest of Fargo on Sundays.
Through Pullman sleepers between St. Paul
and W ahpeton, Dak,, daily on Jamestown ex
press.
City office, St. Paul, 166 East Third street.
City olfice, Minneapolis, No. lit Nicollet House.
CHAS. S. FEE,
General PasHeneer and Ticket Agent.
TRAFFIC MANAGER'S OFFICE, I
ST. PAITII, February 3, LT87.
IMPORTANT
Through to Chicago as quick as the quickest.
Pullman Palace Sleepers ou all trains.
Commencing Monday, February 7, 1887, the
trains over th8 Minnesota & Northwestern
Hail road will depart iron! and arrive in St.
Paul and Minneapolis as follows:
No. 1. Leaves Minneapolis 7.30 a m, St. Paul
i\15 a for St Louis, Chicago and -Kansas City.
No. 8, Chicago Fa&t Express. Leaves Minne
apolis ni 12.i0 noon, St. Paul 1.15 m, arriving
at Chicago 6.35 a ui.
No. C. St. Louis & Kansas City Express.
Leaves Minneapolis 4.(10 m, St Paul 4.80 m.
No. 6. St. Louis & Kansas City Express Ar
rives St Paul 11.25 a m, Minneapolis 11.55 a m.
No. 4, Chicago Fa*f: Express, will arrive St.
Paul 4.45 m. Minneapolis 5.30 m.
No. 2, Chicago
St.
Departing Trains—From .iinne'p'lis! St. Paul.
Chicago Day Express—
Milwaukee, Chicago,
OshivOSh,Ff)Uddu Lae:
Nrenah, Waukesha &!
Eau Claire ja!2:10 ja!2:45
Chippewa Foils andEau
Claire Express j'o- 3:30 4:20
Chicago Niphr Express—i
Milwaukee, Chicago,! I
Qshkosh, Fond do Lae,|
Neenah, Waukesha &i I
Eau Claire la 7:85p ja 8:15
Prentice and Ashland. ..|fi 7:«S5 triJaJS^Ifi pjn
~~^VrriViap TlSius^--At Minne'pMiRj Bt. Paul.
Cliieag-o Fast Express—I
From Chicago, Mil-j
waukee.Oshkosh,Fc.itd
du Lac and Neenah...|a 7:50 am
Prentice ami Ashland.... ia 7:50 u,
Chippewa Falls and Eau[
ft 7: 5 a
a 7 :ln u. in
bl2:00
Claire Express bl2:5o
Chicago Day Express—
From Milwaukee, Chi
cago, Oshkosh, Nee-!
n«,b and Pond du Lac..'a 4:30 pm |a- 8:40 pm
A^failv. except Sunday.
Chicago Dav x. arrives at Chicago- ..7.001.,. m.
Chicago Ni*rbt Ex. arrives a! Chicago .11.23p. m,.
Through car service- All trains carry elegant
day coaches, superb sleepers and luxurious
dinintr cars. Without change between Minne
apolis. St. Paul and Chicago. For tickets,
rates, berths in sleepers and all detailed in
formation apply to the
Cixr OFFICES.
Minneapolis—No. 19 Nicollet House Block,
corner of Nicollet and Washington avenues.
F. H. ANSON.
Northwestern Passenger Agent.
St-Paul—Mo. 17U East Third street, Mereb
anfe' HotelEioc'k.
C. E. ROSS. City Ticket Agent.
F.N. FiyjTEY, JAM.ES BAKKBR,
Geueral Manager. General Passenger and
Milwaukee. Ticket Agent.
This space will be occupied .bv
an advertisement of the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE,
the recognized Popular Route
between Chicago and
j. St*
AA
•'Burlii^tor? I^oute
st!paul
Louis and Kansas Express,
will arrive in St. Paul 7.55 m, Minneapolis
8.
SO in.
T. A. HANLEY, Traffic Manager.
The Palace. Sleeping and Parkv Car
Route to Chicago.
DCH
o*. 'rs ,','
pro/T\ t!?e ffortfyu/est"
THE PRINCIPAL LiNE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
UNITED STATES AND CANADA
®nnection'S Mnion
Depots
AT ALL
Business Renters
PEERLESS DINING CARS
AND PULLMAN'S SLEEPERS
ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS BETWEEN
CAG 0 a"0 ST. ID UIS
THE ONLY
RUNNING
LINE
-)JE
DININGCARS
BETWEEN
TH E TWI N Cm
ES A*0 S T. LOUIS
FOR TICKETS, HATES, GENERAL INFORMATION, ETC.,
CALL ON ANY TICKET AGENT IN THE UNITED STATES OR CANACM.
CR ADDRESS
GEO. B. HARRIS W. J. C. KENYON
GENERAL MANAGER, GCH'L F«S3. 11
ST. PAUL, MINN.
\V. E. GOODJNGr,
City Ticket AperU.
5 Nicollet, House, Minneapolis, Mmn.
ST. PAUL & DULUTH RAILWAY
Trains Arrive and Depart at Union Deceit.
Standard Central Time.
TH BO TTG-H TRAINS.
Daily mounting Sunday.
Lv Minneapolis,8 00 a rnjAr Minneapolis. 7.30 pm
Lv Minneapolis,
'J.8C ni! Ar Minneapolis,5.55
atn
Lv St Paul! Ar Duiuth Lv Duluth'Ar 3t Paul
$820 a in 240 mi 11 00pm 7:10 pta
1000 ml 0 '^oS in |_+ 5.85 a
tDaily, Sunday included. ^Connect atDuluth
with Northern Pacific railway for Superior aud
Ashland. ji,
STI vlmVr TAYIiOft'S FAJVLS AND
HINCKLEY.
"Daily except Sunday.
Lv Minneapolis, *.00 a miAr Minneapolis,9.15 vi
LvMimicapolia, 4.J0p |Ar Minneapolis,7.15 rm
Lv St Pa-allAr -T Falls Ar Or'burfr'Ar Hi'kiey
8
20
a ii H.4*i am! .11 35 am
4!15pin! T.iW piBi 845 ui! 8.20pa:
LvHiu'KieyjiiG r'rji.urrg- Lv P«llg|Ar i-'t P-iui
5.SO a m| 5 00 a mi 6 40 ami 8 55a in
4.00p ui|_ 820 ml _r''l{'Pp
ST. VAVh AKD STTLI.WATKK.
jpaiiy L-.vcept Sunday.
I.v 81, u.i|Ar ?v'u-aifirLvSt'water Ar SI Paul
8 0 a mi
10 ni!
4 55 mi
0 10 pm|
:?:i it 31
7 45 a \c
10 111 a in1
4 2-0 in
5 57 nij
3 20
7 25
8 55 arc
1120 nra
5 .'!G
7 Hlpm
-i'-i»tn
STILL'WATJSK _SUiaA TP.AJNS.
Lv St Paui. Ar St'%vateriLv St'wateri &r Si Pau!
S &s a m: 0 Sf-Ja m' ..
230 mi 81'Opinj 1010 am Tl 20 a
f) 10 pmj 7 25 4 20 n\| E 35
ST ,~'PA1 JL~ & \VJI1TE BJfiAK. LAKHS.
Ji)aily except Sundays.
Lv StPaul ArVv Hear. Lv W liearjAr Pau-i
8 20 a rn S 55 a. in' 5 00 a F, JI5 a xr»
2 lOp unj 2 45 rnj 7 15 a cn| »o a
4 S5 m| 5 10 mi 8 2o a rr-.j 8 55 a rn
510 mi 5 15 pmj 10 4W'n ra|" 11 20 a
fi .10 in 0 45pmj 5 00 pm! 5:35
10 00 I 10 34 u' 0 35 a 0
"WHITE BEAR LAiOS ~8UNiAY TRAILS.'
Xiv St PauliArW Benr.Lv
W
mtnnea:
iwrF.HVt!
HAYFIZ
Bear]A.v St Paul
8 20 am! 55 a tnj 5 00 a m! 5 85 a in
210 mi -i5 mj 10 4b a ml II at a ni
610 m: (»45 pm 500 pm 5 85
1000 pm! 34 prtv 69T ptai 7J0 pru
Stil!watertr»l:w run via
V'hv
ar.
Sleeping uars cm thionah iiiglit trains. Se
cure berths ar "Union
tieyor.
or l?A' K-agf Third
street, 8c. Py.ui, or ,U Nicollet lionse block,
Minneapolis. ,E- F. DO.DCrE,
r«! Ticket Agent. St. F&cl.
TaJ'
.iif4
A S O N
it/ion?. -i
NJJ.
Lehtgf
|j
MvlbQur'nt-
I OES
MOCNC
vJfColjc,
0
ivi
-Ji«:l
A AJbia
qf- fnotar
&
CentnjiHe
Olanuiooc!
PEORIA
'.y.n-h
AaTJOKEPH
•.tra
h"'IOk
tihtr/es
zsr.Lo
^iKJNSA^ey
ISETiVEBN
AND
Chicago,St,Louis,KansasCity
AJSTD
Ste
and Minneapolis.
Paul
INTERMEDIATE
POLS-TS.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers and Elegant Through
Day Coaches all Trains. The
Best and Quickest Line to
Des Moines, Louisville, Philadelphia,'
Peoria, Cincinnati, "N"t\v Orleans,
Indianapolis, Wa3h'ffton, San Antonia,
CJolumbus, Baltimore, Galveston,
Pittsburgh, Buffalo, San Francisco
Xew York.
AND ALL POINTS IN
Old & New Mdco,M& and tie Mncei
Trains arrive and deport and all connections
made in Union depots. Ask for tickets via the
Great Dubuque Route, and take ao others.
Tickets via this popular route for sale everv
where. J. A. HANLEY,
Traffic Manager.
fL t:
•M]Oj&PAJJS I^^5OT4
1
t'
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