The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-26
NEW TRAIN SERVICE.
Sandstone Train to be Discontinued
March 1 and We Will Get a
New Train Service. -,
A Through Train From Duluth that
Will Furnish the Passenger
49,. 49, Service in the Future.

AlAUo oHeCu d liz" schedule OF passenger
trains. March lst, which will rip pres
emit schedules way up,the back. Under
the new schedules the Sandstone locals
will be discontinued and in lieu of
these trains we will have a through
day train between Duluth and the twin
cities. The new trains will be known
as Nos 81 and 81, and will leave Duluth
at 6:45 A. M, daily except Sunday, ar
irving at Minneapolis at 12:4O and St.
Paul lilo P. M. Returning train will
leave ST. Paul at 2:35 and Minneapolis
3:O5 P. NJ. This train has connections
with Nos. II and II at Willmar through
Milaca and St. Cloud, and with No. rs
and 26, the night train on the Fosston
line at Saunders. The new schedule
will change the present Milaca ST..
Cloud schedule.
Agent Rice will not receive the new
folders until Friday or Saturday when
the exact time of the arrival and de-
parture of trains will be known.
The southbound train from Duluth
will arrive at Princeton few minutes
before II A. NJ, and the northbohnd
train will arrive about 5 P. M.
The new train service will give
Princeton people but about two hours
in Minneapolis. and much less time in
st. Paul. Parties going to the cities
will now be obliged to remain over
night, in order to transact any bust
ness. But the service will be a good
one for Princeton merchants as twin
city errands will come high in the fu-
ture.
There has been some uncertainty as
to whether the new train would run via
Princeton, and there have been all
sorts of guesses and rumors, but the
new train will run through this neck
o. the woods, despite rumors to the con-
trary.
The mail facilities will be equally as
good as at the present ,time.* The fore
noon train will bring late twin city and
and Duluth mail, while the evening
train will give us the late eastern and
twin city mail, with twin city morning
and early afternoon editions of the
dailies. Under the new schedule we
will find the Duluth evening Herald
and morning Tribune, the early birds
for news. The new service will prob
ably necessitate change in the rural
route deliveries.
The new schedule overhauls the old
schedules on the main lines of the
Great Northern.
A new train to be known as 1.-THE
Puget Sound Express" (train No. 81
will leave St. Paul 5 P. M. daily, arriv-
ing at Spokane at 80 P. M. the second
day out: and Seattle at 9 o'clock the
following morning. The train will run
via Willmar, connecting there with
the Sioux City train. The express will
run west of Willmar via Mayville and
Larimore. It will do local work from
st. Paul to Morris, Breckenridge to
Larimore, and west of Minot. This
train will carry the Anaconda sleeper.
Returning train No. 2 will be the fast
est train from north Pacific coast points
to Chicago and New York, making St..
Paul from Seattle in sixty hours and
connecting with late trains for Chicago
and the east. 1t will cross the Cas-
cades and Rockies by daylight. The
train east will be two nights to ST..
Paul, three to Chicago, and across the
continent to New York four NIGHTS
out. East bound the train will run via
Grand Forks, Fargo and St. Cloud.
The regular "ayer'', train No. l. will
run from ST.. Paul to Seattle in SO
hours and 80 minutes, leaving St. Paul
1880 A. M, and arriving at Seattle at
p. M. the second day out. This will
be the fastest train to north Pacific
coast points. East bound, No. 4, will
leave Seattle 8 P. NJ, and run via May
vile and Willmar, arriving at St. Paul
at 2:45 P. M. This train will pick up
the Anaconda, Butte land Helena
sleeper at Havre.
Old trains Nos. l and 2, under new
schedule Nos. 5 and 6, will be run
through to Grand Forks via Fargo.
leaving St. Paul $50 A. M. .-.as
The Park Rapids trains will run on
practically the present schedule be-
tween Sank Centre and ,Bemidji.
Death of Mrs. F. Fryhling.
Mrs. lngeborg Katrina Fryhling,
wife of F. Fryhling, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Nels Nelson in