The Irish standard. [volume], April 02, 1887, Image 7

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

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SHAMROCKS FROM ERIN.
THE "CRISIS."
Ob, bad luck to Coercion,
And every new version
Of old Acts of Parliament written in French I
Sure, if Edward tbe Third
Ceuld rise up,—on my word,
He'd laugh in his sleeve at those apes on the
Bench.
For it isn't the thief
That will now come to grief,
Nor the "Captain" that meets you "by moon
light alone."
But the decentest men
That e'er lifted a pen
To explain to the world that our own is our
own.
Did you hear of the way
They got on in Loughrea,
When without any warrant, they pounced on
the pelf
When each "limb of the law"
Put his "orderly" paw
On the money that didn't belong to himself?
Sure it isn't Repealers
That's pickers and stealers
*Tis "Peelers" that's teaching us how to be
rogues.
But if I was John Dillon
I'd collar each villain,
And plant in gaol, or I'd eat my old
brogues.
Oh, we read of the sly ways,
On highways and byways,
That men like Dick Turpin could plunder and
rob
But for impident blusther
A paid 'flllbusther"
Beats Richard all hollow at doing the job.
Now, to wind up my tale
(Ere I'm hauled off to gaol.
To be hanged, dhrawn, and quartered for
speaking so plain),—
May we never say "Stop,"
But we'll make them bop
For the blunder they made in "their" "Plan of
Campaign."
THE IRISH SOHOOLHOUSE.
BY ARTHUR M. FORRESTER.
Upon the rugged ladder rungs whose pinnacle
is Fame
How often have ambitious pens deep graven
Harvard's name
The gates of glory Cambridge men all o'er the
world assail,
And rulers of the realm of thought look back
with pridi! to Yale.
To no such Alma Mater can my muse in tri
umph raise
Its Irish voice in canticles of gratiude and
praise
Yet still hold in shrine of gold, and until death
I will,
The little schoolhouse, thatched with straw,
that lay behind the bill.
When in the balmy morning, racing down tbe
green bt.-reen
Toward its portals, ivy framed, our curly heads
were eeen.
We felt no shame for ragged coats, nor blushed
for shoeless feet.
But bubbled o'er with laughter dear old mas
ter's smiie to meet
Yet saw beneath his homespun garb an awe
inspiring s-tore
Of learning's fearful mysteries and academic
lore.
No monarch wielded sceptre half so potent as
his quill
In that old schoolhouse, thatched with straw,
that lay behind the hill.
Perhaps—and yet 'ti4 hard to think—our
boastful modern sohool
.Might feel contempt for master, for his meth
ods and his rule
Would scorn his simple ways—and in the rapid
march of mind
His patient face and thin gray lock would lag
far, far behind.
No matter he was all to us, our guic!e and
mentor then
He taught us how to face life's fight with all
the grit of men
To honor truth, and love the right, and in the
future till
Our places in the world as he had done behind
the hill.
He taught us, loo, of Ireland's past her glories
and her wrongs.
Our lessons being varied with the most sediti
ous songs
We were quite a nest of rebels, and with boyish
fervor flung
Our hearts into the chorus of rebellion when we
sung.
In truth this was the lesson, above all, we
conned so well
That some pursued the study in tbe English
prison cell,
And others had to cross the seas in curious
haste, but still
All living love to-day as then the school behind
the hill.
The winds blow through the thatchless roof in
stormy gusts to-day
Around the walls young foxes now, in place of
children, play
The hush of desolation broods o'er ail the
country side
The pupils and their kith and kin are scattered
far and wide
But wheresoe'er one scholar on the face of
earth may roam,
When in a gush of tears comes back the
memory of home,
Will find the brightest picture limned by Fancy's
magic skill.
The little schoolhouse, thatched with straw,
that lay behind the hill.
c,
ARMAGH.
Landlord Bon McGeough has been
evicting his tenants in Armagh, The
League sent £3 to one of his victims.
CARLOW.
At the Carlow assizes, Baron Dowse,
addressing the grand jury, said: "I am
very happy to be able to say that the
number of cases to go before you is very
small. One is an assault, one larceny,
and one indecent assault. But there are
two cases that require particular atten
tion. Amelia Rose is charged with the
murder of her infant child, and James
Campbell and Mary Treacy are charged
with attempting to procure abortion
The entire cases are enly six in number.
Two are important, but on the whole
they sh. nothing disparaging to the
proverbial peace of your county. It is
a' very extroardinary fact that the
crimes reported to the police are only
six, so that practically the bills to go
before you represent the entire. I was
never in a county where such a satis
factory 3tate of things exist, and where
every reported crime has been traced
up and brought before you. It may be
that some of them are not crimes at all,
and I do not say that they are. At this
time twelve months the offenses were
thirteen, so that now they are now less
than half that number. If it be true, as
said, that a country is happy tha,t has
no history, the County of Carlow must
be happy because it has no criminal
history. Its moral character appropriate
ly corresponds with its physical. It is
as moral a county as it is possible to
travel through, and it appears to be in
habited by an orderly and well-disposed
population."
CLARE.
The guardians of the Kilrush Union
passed a resolution expressing delight
at the defeat of the Tory Government
in the failure to convict Wm. O'Brien.
Mr. Gardiner, ol Dublin, has given
his Bodyke tenants 20 per cent., which
he resisted until the plan was adopted.
Mr. Green announced his intention of
giving in.
The Deputy Sheriff, with the usual
retinue of bailiffs, and accompanied by
considerable police, proceeded to the
townland of Trinahow, lor the purpose
of executing a writ of ejectment on
Patrick Casey, a-tenant on thn prpperty
of Mr. Edward Singleton, of Quinville,
for non-payment of two years' rent,
amounting,
with costs, to £290, together
with arrears of £350. In anticipation
of a visit from the Sheriff, Casey, in
accordance with the plan of campaign,
had his entire stock converted into cash,
and removed everything of value about
the premises, and on the arrival of ths
evicting party the house was fount!
barricaded with Casev and a number of
men inside armed with pitchforks and
other farm implements. Mr. Richard
Studdort, the agent, pressed to come to
a settlement and begged to an offer of
£200, all arrears to be cancelled, and
consented to allow the tenant (who held
the lease) to enter the Land Court.
CORK.
A convention of the delegates deputed
by all the League branches in the north
of Cork county was held in Kilbrin, to
consider the best means of assising the
Curras tenantry in their manly fi^iht
against their landlord. The Rev. Father
Leader, P. P., was moved to the chair.
The other clergymen present were:
Rev. Father O'Callaghan, C. C., New
market Rev. Father O'Keeffe, C. C.,
Kilbrin RiV. Father Collins,
0.
C.,
Castlemagner, who ac'ed as Gtneral
Secretary to the meeting. The Rev.
Father Collins proposed, and Mr.
Roche, of Churchtown, seconded the
following resolution: Resolved, That
we, the delegates in Duhallow, pledire
ourselves on behalf of our respective
branches to support the Currasm^n
right through, and guarantee indemnity
for any temporary loss they may have
to sustain in fighting to the end their
manly struggle.
Sir J.N. McKenna, after expending
£74 legal expenses, has abandoned his
attitude, finding the tenants deter
mined. and given the 20 per cent, de
manded. The trustees, on receiving an
understanding that costs would not be
enfoiced, have paid.
Mr. Ponsonbyhas taken a further step
in tbe bankruptcy proceeding against
his tenants. Mr. Kennedy, T. C.,
Youghal, and the Rev. Father Keller,
P. P., have been summoned to give
evidence before the court. The land
lord, of couise, thinks he has got the
right men, but the people who profess
to divine the secrets ot the "plan" are
generality wrong, and Mr. Ponsonby is
no exception. An effort was made to
serye the Rev. E. Murphy, P. P.,Kil
leagh, with a »um nous, but the people
assembleu and made a demonstration,
in view of which the bailiff beat a re
treat.
DONEGAL.
An altercation occurred between
John Shaw, an emergency caretaker for
Sir Samuel Hayes, Bart., and Robert
Fletcher's cattle on his evicted farm ad
joining his holding. Shaw, it is al
leged, presented a loaded revolver on
Fletcher, who sprang on Shaw. A des
perate and dangerous encounter oc
cured, during which Fletcher wrested
the revolver from Shaw, and delivered
it up to the police. Both parties were
brought before a magistrate, who or
dered summonses against them.
Fletcher charged Shaw with attempt
ing to shoot him, aud Shaw charged
Fletcher with assault. The case will
be heard at petty sessions at Le ter
kenny.
DUBLIN.
United Ireland of March 5 says: At
1:30 ou Thursday week the jury retired
to consider the verdict. The clock
oyer the dock pointed lo 3.25 when the
chosen twelve tiled into their places to
inform his lordship that an agreement
was impossible. There was little parley
over the announcement. A show of
sham courage was exhibited by the
Solicitor-General, who askei his lord
ship to start at once with a new trial.
Jiiage Murphy understood Mr. Gibson.
Said his lord»hip: "What do you say,
Mr. Walker Who ever heard of an
Irish judge, in a trial for criminal con
spiracy, submitting to counsel for the
alleged conspirators the quetiou of a
second trial? The Solicitor-General
thought he was covering the retreat of
the Government by demanding another
appeal to a County Dublin jury, but the
judge let the cat out of the bag by his
absurd deference to Mr. Walker's
opinion. "Then take their recog
nizances," said Mr. Gibson. "That is
".-
not necessary," rejoined Mr. D. B. Sul
livan to which remarks his lordship
said not a word, and the traversers
walked out of court as free as air. Some
one has informed us that the jury di
vided into equal halves—six for acquit
tal and six against. We are breaking
no confidence in stating that the fol
lowing jurors held out for acquittal of
tbe traversers: David Jack, Henry
Jack, Wm. Bailey, James D. Kane,
Henry Talbot, Augustus Abraham.
GALWAY.
A correspondent writes that some
time ago the tenants of Mr. Ormsby
Bone Miller, who resides at Shrah,
midway between Lougbrea and Craugh
well, demanded through the agent, Mr.
O'Donnell, Castlebar, an abatement of
rent. Having waited in vain for a re
ply, favorable or otherwise, they met
recently and resolyed on not accepting
less than 40 per cent, abatement. The
rent-warner has been urging the tenants
to send on their rent to the agent. To
this peremptory demand they have re
plied by joining the plan of campaign,
by which they will loyally stand, come
what may. The land is an absentee.
KERRY.
Judge O'Brien, in opening tho Kerry
Assizes, said he grieved to announce
that there bad been no decrease in
crime since the last assizes.
KING'S COUNTY.
A number of the tenants on the
property of Mr. W. T. Trench, of
Loughtou, Monegall, King's county,
have received ejectment decrees. The
tenants demanded a reduction of 30 per
cent., which the landlord refused, after
which a meeting of the tenants wan
held, and the plan of campaign adopted,
which the tenants are determined to
carry out.
LEITRtM.
The assizes for the county of Leitrim
wers opened in the court house by
Judge Murphy and Judge Lawson.
Judge Murphy, who presided in the
Crown Court, in addressing the grand
jury, said he had no observations to
make respecting the few cases that
were to go before them. There were
only four bills in all to be sent up—two
for larceny, one for obstructing the
sheriff, and the other for attacking a
dwelling house.
LONGFORD.
Chief Baron Palles, opening the
Longford assizes, said he was happy to
inform them that their duties would be
light, there being only five bills of in
dictment to come before them, none of
which presented any features of diffi
culty.
LOUTH.
Mr. James Roe, Ardee, has given his
tenants 20 per cent, reduction on the
judicial rents, and remitted the whole
amount of arrears of rent, due by six
widows on the property.
The assizes were opened by Mr.
Justice Harrison. Thore was only one
case (embezzlement) to be tried, and
that having been disposed of, the assizes
concluded.
MEATH.
AtTriminthe County Meath, Lord
Justice Fitzgibbon said The Crown
Solicitor's list for the present assize*
contains only four cases, one of which
has been over from the previous assizes,
and the remaining three are: One of lar
ceny and receiving and two of violent
assault. I have no reason to suppose
that any of the cases will present any
circumstances of difficulty, and I have
no reason to doubt that you will oe able
to dispose of them in a very short time.
QUEEN'S COUNTY.
Maryborough quarter sessions com
menced before Mr. T. De Moleyns,
Q. C., County Court Judge. There are
eighty-seven ejectments listed for hear
ing, of which thirty-nine are against the
Luggacurran tenants. The other busi
ness is comparatively light.
SLIGO.
Mr. Justice Lawson, opening the as
sizes at Sligo, told the grand jury there
were only three bills of a most trivial
character to go before them. Thus the
evidence daily accumulates of the ab
sence of general or ordinary crime
throughout tbe country.
TYRONE.
A Cookstown telegram states that
Mr. Paul, J. P., has sold his Bruckalis
lea estate to his tenants under Lord
Ashbourne's act, at fifteen years' pur
chase, bearing all costs and forgiving
last year's rent.
WESTMEATH.
Lord Chief Justice Morris, addressing
the grand jury of this county, observed:
"I am informed that there is but one
bill to go before jou, which will, I am
sure, detain you for a very short time
indeed as there is -one absent from
your number, the majority of you will
have to sign tbe bill." The grand jury
then retired, and returned into court
finding "no bill" in the only case sub
mitted, which was a case of rape against
a private soldier in the Royal Dublin
Fusiliers, and the prisoner was accord
ingly discharged.
WICKLOW.
Mr. M. O'Dwyer, Tipperary, secre
tary of the above fund, has received
£17 from the Bray (Robert Emmet)
Branch of the Gaelic Athletic Associa
ion.
The Irish Standard, $1.50 per year.
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1887.
1
SMALL-POX PREVENTION.
Vaccination the Chief Hellenes Against
the Inroads of the Dread Disease.
The interest that attaches to every
means that can be used for the pre
vention of small-pox can never be
diminished. It is true that in the ab
sence of the disease there may be many
suggestons as to defects in its preven
tion. But once let the dread disfigurer
and distroyer invade a community, and
ere long there is sure to be an adoption
of some of the means of prevention.
As to it we are never to lose sight of
the importance of isolation and disin
fection. It is true that for the person
protected by inoculation or vaccination
this is not so important for his own
safety. But inasmuch as a part of the
people will be found unprotected, it is
very important that these other means
are not lost sight of. Some curious
facts have recently come to light as to
the city of Leicester, in England,
where it has been claimed that the
anti-vaccinationists have been able to
prevent epidemics of small-pox with
out resort to vaccination. It was first
found that, those serving as nurses, or
who were allowed to come in contact
with patients, were always those who
had recovered from the disease or had
been vaccinated. As to the others,
they did not contract the disease be
cause of the precise methods of isolation
and disinfection. While our reliance
should not be upon these, yet we are
to avail ourselves of all the advantages
which they afford.
But our chief reliance must be on the
great prevention afforded by the dis
covery of Jenner. Never has a method
of treatment been subjected to so se
vere tests. They began at a time when
inoculation had established for itself
some advantages, and when the plea
that it was the transfer of a bovine
disease to mankind had more appeal to
the superstitions of the people than
now. In the work done by Pasteur,
Powers and Klein, and in the varied re
lations which have been established
between diseases of man and the lower
animals, we have come to know that at
least sixty diseases need to be studied
in their comparative relations. The
only one point which really needed
testimony and experience was whether
vaccination is a comparatively harm
less method, and whether it really, as
a rule, prevents the small-pox. We
might rest the proof alone upon the
fact that not one of a thousand of those
who have been educated in the healing
art has any doubt on this subject. We
know that there is no contagious
disease so apt to be taken by all
directly exposed to it. We also know
that of those who are certified to have
been properly vaccinated not one
in a thousand will take the disease
within a year after they have been
operated upon. If the fact seems to be
shown that the protection has for
some persons some limits as to time,
we then only need to know what these
limits are, and to repeat the mode oi
protection. The last few years have
added some very important informa
tion, and never has it been so possible
as now to secure skillful and complete
protection against small-pox. Some
still cling to the use of the Jennariean
lymph, as it is called, and prove that it
has lost none of its power of protection.
In this country Dr. Snow, the veteran
health officer of Providence, R. L, has
always secured a line of this lymph,
and uses it with admirable success.
The one argument that has been relied
upon against it is, that the lymph is
capable of transmitting the disease oi
one person to another. It is a signifi
cant fact that amid the millions ol
vaccinations that have taken place
since the time of Jenner, scarcely a
score of such cases can be shown, and
even these are not likely to have hap
pened from the lymph itself, but from
blood and septic material inserted at
the same time. These possible cases
are a 'poor offset against the tens oi
thousands of lives that have been saved,
Now, however, that for several years
past the feasibility of procuring the
lymph direct from bovine inoculation
has been proven, we no longer need to
be disturbed about the transmissal oi
disease from one person to another.—
N. T. Independent.
She Didn't Refus*
A woman who keeps a boarding
house on Larned street called at police
headquarters yesterday to complain
that a gentleman boarder had skipped
her house, leaving a bill unpaid.
He owes me about forty dollars and
want him caught," she added.
44
What kind of a person was he?"
asked the sergeant.
44
Well, the day before he went away
he offered to marry me to settle the
bill. You can judge what cheek hp
has."
44
And you refused?"
44
Yes—no—no, I didn't!" she ex
claimed, as she blushed clear back to
her ears.
44
Northern Pacific Railroad
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.
Pacific Express (Daily)...
Fargo Ex. (Daily ex. Sun)
Jamestown Ex. (Daily)
ARRIVING TRAINS.
Atlantic Express (Daily)...
St Paul and Minneapolis
fast Express (Daily)—
St. Paul and Minneapolis
acc. (daily ex. Sunday).
P10 00
It was all settled that we
should be married, and that's one rea
son why I'll pursue him t» the ends of
the earth. A man who'll jump a board
bill and a marriage engagement, too,
is an outlaw who should be locked up.v
—Detroit Fret Press.
—The best finish for walls in a hos
pital ward for contagious diseases, says
the Sanitary Engineer, is probably a
good sand finish, on which should be
placed three coats of paint. This ap
pears to be the least liable to cracks
and scaling, and is readily cleansed and
disinfected. The best floor is oak or
hard pine, oiled. A punted floor is not
satisfactory.
—Secretary Goodman, of the Mis
souri Horticultural Society, says a
good toad is worth ten dollars in a
garden as an insect destroyer.
Leave Leave
St. Paul. Min'eapolis
4:00
8.15 a
*8:60 pm
4:35
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 on Pacific Ex
press, leaviusr daily at 4 p.
Arrive Arrive
Min' epolis St Paul.
11:50 a
•7:15 a
12:25
7:05 a
6:10
6:45
*Do not run west of Fargo on Sundays.
Through Pullman sleepers between St. Paul
and Wahpeton, Dak,, daily on Jamestown ex
press.
City office, St. Paul, 166 East Third street.
City office, Minneapolis, No. 19 Nicollet House.
CHAS. S. FEE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
TRAFFIC MANAGER'S OFFICE, I
ST. PAUL, February 3,1887.
The Dubuque Route
IMPORTANT
Change of Time.
Through to Chicago as quick as the quickest.
Pullman Palace sleepers on all trains.
Commencing Monday, February 7, 1887, the
trains over the Minnesota & Northwestern
Hailroad will depart from and arrive in St.
Paul and Minneapolis as follows:
No. 1. Leaves Minneapolis 7.80 am, St. Paul
8.15 a for St Louis, hicago and Kansas City.
No. 3, Chicago Fast Express. Leaves Minne
apolis at 12.30 noon, St. Paul 1.15 m, arriving
at Chicago
6.35 am.
No. 5. St. Louis & Kansas City Express.
Leaves Minneapolis 4.0U m, St Paul 4.30 m.
No. 6. St. Louis & Kansas City Express. Ar
rives St. Paul 11.25 a m, Minneapolis 11.55 a m.
No. 4, ('hicago Fast Express, will arrive St.
Paul 4.45 m, Minneapolis 5.30 m.
No. 2, Chicago St Louis and Kansas Express,
will arrive in St. Paul 7.55 m, Minneapolis
8.30 m.
T. A. HANLEY, Traffic Manager.
ST. PAUL & DULUTH RAILWAY
Trains Arrive and Depart at Union Deuot.
Standard Central Time.
THROUGH TRAINS.
Daily including Sunday.
Lv Minneapolis,8 00a m|ArMinneapolis,?.:
Lv Minneapolis,9.30 mlAr Minneapolis,5.
Lv St Paul
820am
1000 pm
Ar Duluth
240 pm
630a
Lv Duluth
!Ar St Paul
1100pm 7:10pm
9 30pm| 5.35 a
tDaily, Sunday included. tConnect at Duluth
with Northern Pacific railway for Superior and
Ashland.
ST. PAUL, TAYLOR'S FALLS AND
HINCKLEY.
Daily except Sunday.
Lv Minneapolis, 8.00 a
Lv Minneapolis, 4.10
Lv St Paul
820 a
435p
LvHin'kley
5.80 a
4.00
Ar Minneapolis,9.15 a
Ar Minneapolis,7.15
Ar Gr'burg
Ar Falls
11.40 am
7.30 pm:
LGr'nburg
500a
Ar St'water
9 35 a
8 20
5 45
7 25pm
Ar Hi'kley
1135 a
8.20 pm
Ar St Paul
855am
710pm
8 45pm
Lv Falls
640a
320pm
ST. PAUL AND STILLWATER.
Daily except Sunday.
Lv StP ul
820am
210pm
4 35pm
610 pm
LvSt'water
7 45am
1010 a
4 20pm
5 57pm
ArSt Paul
855am
1120am
536pm
710pm
STILLWATER SUNDAY TRAINS.
Lv St Paul
820am
210pm
610pm
Ar St* water
98Sgam
320 pm
7 25 pm
LvSt'water
Ar W Bear
8 55am
2 45pm
6 45
1034 pm
Ar St Paul
ST. PAUL & WHITE BEAR LAKE.
Daily excent Sundays.
Lv St Paul
8 20 am
210pm
435
510 pm
610
1000 pm
ArW Bear
855am
245pm
510pm
545 pm
645pm
1034 pm
Lv W Bear
5 00am
715am
820a
1048 a
500pm
635 pm
Stillwater trains run via White Bear.
Sleeping cars on through night trains. Se
cure berths at Union depot or 169 East Third
street, St. Paul, or 19 Nicollet house block,
Minneapolis. E. F. DODGE,
Genera] Ticket Agent, St. Paul.
This space will be occupied bv
an advertisement of the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE,
the recognized Popular Route
between Chicago and St. Paul
and Minneapolis
15
"Burlii^top I^oute
... ».t..
?4/U»'O»3
pro/r\ Jforttyu/est"
THE PRINCIPAL LINE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
UNITED STATES AND CANADA
(ONNECHONS MADE IN
I
iuesoia & northwestern
AND PULLMAN'S SLEEPERS
ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS BETWEEN
SSBSFFIT^'CH ICAG 0 ST. LO UL S
THEONLYLINE
RUNNING DINING CARS BETWEEN
THE TWIN CITIESAH° ST.LOUIS
FOR TICKETS, RATES, GENERAL INFORMATION, ETC.,
CALL ON ANY TICKET AGENT IN THE UNITED 8TATES OR CANAM
OR ADDRESS
GEO. B. HARRIS W. J. C. KENYON.
GENERAL MANAGER, QEN'L PASS. AG£~
ST. PAUL, MINN.
W. E. GOODING.
City Ticket Agent,
5 Nicollet House, Minneapolis, Minn:
Wisconsin Central Line.
The Palace. Sleeping and Parlo/Car
Route to Chicago.
Departing Trains—From linne'p'lis St. Paul.
Chicago Day Express-
Milwaukee, Chicago,
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac
Neenah, Waukesha &
Eau Claire
Chippewa Falls and Eau
al2:10
3:30.p
Claire Express
Chicago Night Express—
Milwaukee, Chicago,
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac,
Neenah, Waukesha &
Eau Claire
Prentice and Ashland...
Through car service. All trains carry elegant
day coaches, superb sleepers and luxurious
dining 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.
F. H. ANSON.
water*!??
1010 am
4 20pm
1120 a
585
Ar St Paul
535am
7 50a
855am
1120 am
535 ni
710pm
WHITE BEAR LAKE SUNDAY TRAINS.
Lv St Paul
8 20a
210pm
610
LvW Bear
500a
10 48 am
500pm
635 pm
Northwestern Passenger Agent.
St. Paul—No. 173 East Third street, Merch
ants' Hotel Block.
C. E. ROSS, City Ticket Agent.
F. N. FINNEY, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager, General Passenger and
Milwaukee. Ticket Agent.
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UNION DEPOTS
AT ALL
BUSINESS RENTERS
0
PEERLESS DINING CARS
al2:45pm
4:20pm
7:85p
7:35
Arriving Trains—At
Chicago Fast Express—
From Chicago, Mil
waukee,Oshkosh,Ford
du Lac and Neenah...
Prentice and Ashland....
ChippewH Falls and Eau
a 8:15 pm
a 8:15pm
St. Paul.
Minne'p'lis
a 7:50 a
a 7:50 am
bl3:55 pm
Claire Express
Chicago Day Express—
From Milwaukee, Chi
cago, Oshkosh, Nee
nah and Fond du Lac..
30pm
,55 am
a 7:15 a
a 7:15am
bl2:00
a 4:20
a 3:40 pm
A daily, except Sunday.
Chicago Day x. arrives at Chicago.... 7.001». m.
Chicago Night Ex. arrives at Chicago.
11.25 p. m..
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2 Trains Daily Each Way
BETWEEN
st. uin in
inn
AND
Chicago,St. Louis, Kansas City
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers and Elegant Through
Day Coaches on all Trains. The
Best and Quickest Line to
Des Moines, Louisville, Philadelphia,
Peoria, Cincinnati, New Orleans,
Indianapolis, Wash'eton,San Antonia,
Columbus, Baltimore, Galveston,
Pittsburgh, Buffalo, San Francisco
New York.
AND ALL POINTS IN"
Trains arrive and depart and all connections
made in Union depots. Ask for tickets via the
Great Dubuque Route, and take no others.
Tickets via this popular route for sale every
where. J- A HANLEY",
Traffic Manager.
Painless Dentists,
miRjy SYSTEM.
37 Washington Ave. S.
First-class workmen, low
prices, and the only pain
less establishment in the
city.
-j&H
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