davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08

out of season the Mar round. 1t is
found that after al season of wet
weather those fruithearest maturity
are liable to becom black or acid in
their center, even bfore the process
of celebration begin This will per.
haps throw some llht on the cause
of the same fact ocdrring with Brit
ish growers. ItisIlso found that
the more fruit is shaded, or sur
rounded closely bHits own leaves,
the better the pinl colors; should
the pine happen to hll out ofits YER
tical position it is ofen scorched, by
the direct rays OF th sun falling on
it when covered wit moisture.
tits to be regretted that more at
tention is not paid Il the cultivation
of this article of luxury in the island
for if well conduct4 nothing pays
better. | know d no piece of
ground larger than wo acres in one
lot exclusively devoed to their cul-
ture, and yet off on acre this year,
within six miles of kingston, the re-
turn has been eS0Sterling clear of
expenses-the ownIr having sold
many in the home, bit his principal
sales going to the New York mar
kets. Pine.apples can be grown
here and sold at god profit for 4d
each, weighing iron two pounds to
four pounds. 1t is7Flzzling to. find,
that with such great facilities, given
by the good steam communication
now obtainable, Tor disposal OF the
produce, more has not been done in.
way of exporting this fruit, both in
the fresh and also in the preserved
state. No company at present exists
in the island for preserving the fruit,
the small attempts which have been
made from time to time by private
individuals meeting with but little
SUCCESS, from the desultory way in
which the business has been con-
Quoted. This, now one of the minor
products of Jamaica, would, if sufh-
cient capital, energy, and perserver.
ance were brought " bear upon it
become one OF the staple articles Of
export.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
THE FLORIDA AFRIC ULEURIsT.-

will cure nine out of ten if taken in
time; One-third spirits Of turpen-
tine, one-third kerosene oil, one.third
sweet oil. If we'll along give dose
OF boneset in iced. I feed well hogs
the same, and also copperas wa
ter in moderate quantities. IF you
will add to the above an equal pro-
portion of fine spirits Of ammonia it
makes fine liniment for the throat.
l have not lost single hog in three
years-by using the above-trom
this disease. l, nearly always begins
with hacking kind of throat cough.
The old saying, IAN ounce OF preven-
tion,' ETC., is very appropriate here"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
Varieties of the Sugar-Cane.
NUMBER XXILI .

Simmons.
"The information obtainable as to
the manner in which the densities OF
saccharine solutions are affected by
temperature, and the changes OF vol
ume which take place in concentra.
ton being very scanty, experiments
were instituted TO determine these
points accurately. 1t was found that
at all densities range of 4 Beaume
corresponded to variation of 1925
of temperature, and that the law of
variation in density due TO change
of temperature is the same as in wa
ter. The alterations of volume
caused by concentrations also follows
closely those calculated from the
specific gravity. Crystals, separating
from impure solutions, are always
purer than the mother liquors; hence
the dark yellow mass sent down from
the vacuum pans, when drained from
the uncrystallizable sugar and water
associated with it, leaves crystalline
mass more or less white behind. This
separation, technically called "cur-
ing" may he performed by simple
draining in vessels of suitable form,
or as in refueries, in moulds of the
familiar sugar-loaf shape, aided by
suction; but on sugar estates it is
generally done in centrifugal ma.
chimes. When the syrup is good, the
white crystals may be separated
without washing OF any kind, but
generally from pint to gallon of
water or weak molasses is thrown
into each charge, to assist i'll washing
the surface of the crystals; or the
same object may be attained by pro-
jecting a jet OF high-pressure steam
against the inside Of the revolving
ring Of sugar; the steam, condensing,
washes away the molasses, and at
the same time heats the mass and
makes it dry more quickly when
spread out afterwards on the mixing
floor. Yellow sugars arc frequently
the pure crystals coated with more
or less molasses, and therefore when
considering the relative yield of diff
terent factories it is necessary to |
know the quality Of first sugars pro-
duced, as the loss in washing yellow
sugars white amounts to between III
and 80 per cent. OF their weight. Dry
white sugar runs like sand, but yellow
has a peculiar "cling" in 1t, due to
tie sickness Of the molassess. The
most difficult variety to produce is
the bright canary colored sugar,
,,.sl,s sia,,,rrox.--,,l air bos q htai.,ad fro,,,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
Textile Fabrics.
From tAe Nelc Orleans Times,

From the Netc Orleans Times. .,
The Times is much indebted to
Mr.. Thomas j. Spear, for samples OF
fibre made from plants indigenous to
Louisiana. The following is list
accompanying the specimens which are
OF excellent quakty and well pre-
pared:
First, fibre from the banana plant,
possessing great strength, good color,
and which will doubtless prove i'm
mensly valuable for Irvine, rope, or
baling stutfs. Mr.. Spear informs MS
that the production OF clean fibre
from one acre of banana plants will
exceed two tons, said TO be worth in
the market $3.50 per ton for manutac-
turing into cordage or cloth, and
equally as large sum for fine paper
stock.
!, Specimen number two is quite a
curiosity, being prepared from that
intolerable nuisance the COCO grass.
II it was possible to create such a
demand tor this article as to materi.
ally thin out the crop of COCO in the
vicinity Of New Orleans, Mr.. Spear
would be hailed as benetactor.
This specimen is represented as being
excellent tor paper making.
Number three is a sample OF ashes.
tos.
Number tour is a sample Of cotton
seed bulls for paper making and
doubtless a number one article tor
that purpose.
Number five is sample OF the
tbrous portion of what is commonly
known as the dish rag species vi
gourd, very curious and very hand
some. 1t will doubtless make an ex-
cellent quality OF paper.
Number six and seven are from
shielded corn husks and peanut vines.
We should judge about as valuable
for paper as good article OF straw.
Thousands OF tons Of straw paper
4. 4 r., Mar. 0rl<,,,,S 1..,a.x,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08

: pec.eSs tssa55a'Biff If you tjSA1ea 'aee8
very pure bright syrups. The
motherliquor, separated from the
first sugar contains considerable
quantity Of crystalizable matter
which separates again, as in all crys-
tallizing operations, by second con:
centrations, and yields the second
sugars, which it is generally most
profitable to leave in the yellow state:
The same remarks apply 10 third and
fourth boilinSs.
"I have been able, with the assis'
lance of the data obtained at every
step of the manufacture. TO calculate
the degree OF concentration necessary
in the trays to supply sufficient steam
Tor the vacuum pans and steam en-
zines. and then to calculate the prob
able consumption of fuel per ton OF
sugar. BY means OF the Indicator
diagrams. it has been ascertalned
that the vacuum and centrifugal en-
cines work at l0S collective l.H.P,
and as they do not work eXpansively,
and there must be considerable loss
from condensation in the large steam
pipes, they probably consume fifty
pounds OF steam at three pounds
pressure per LIP. per hour. To
supply these engines, therefore, would
involve the evaporation 54l gallons
of water per hour i'll the concentra-
tore. Surprising the factory to be
in tull work, each mill producing
$4,000 gallons OF juice, that is 5000
gallons per hour at l00 Beaume col
lectiyely, the yield OF all sugars at
the ascertained rate would be 6,744
pounds Ter hour. From my OBJ
servatiops, appears that
the water TO be evaporated i'll boiling
down tic second and ,hild sugars
including one gallon .. water added
to each centrifugal charge amounts
to 90 per cent. OF the weight oi the
totally finished sugars, or 10 4U5 gal
ions per hour, 10 which must be
added 10 per cent, OF iorty gallons
Tor loss by radiation, etc. Six thou
sand gallons OF raw juice at IL tom
pera,ure, when clear OF ills scum au6
reduced in volume by five minutes
boiling in the claMncrs, would be
come 5.476 gallons OF clarified Juic,
sent downto the concentratorsa al ~
4 temperature, and would contain II,
700 pounds absolute sugar, which
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08

results. I began wit6Ten common
ewes, picked up in the country. and
thinking that TOO few bought ten
more, then Bought me thorough
bred Merino ram and crossed him
upon my scrub ewes, till now l have
near one hundred grades and scrubs
together. From my grades | get six
pounds OF wool per annum, for which
/ get 35 cents per pound.
From my scrubs, the mothers OF the
grades, / get one and half to three
pounds of coarse wool, for which l
get sometimes 25 cents, ottener IL
cents per pound. Now, this wool,
averaging 30 cents per pound, cost
me next to nothing, for 1 wintered
my sheep on cotton seed at ten cents
per bushel, giving each sheep about
one quart per day, in bad weather
When the weather was fair they
gathered their own living in the pea
fields. They more than offset the
cotton seed account with manure,
leaving the wool and good lamb as
clear profit. Now it costs me about
81 cents per pound to raise cotton
not taking bad weather and other con-
tingencies into account. The COTTON
is hauled twenty miles and sold tor
10 cents per pound-may be return
ing nothing whatever to the land on
which it grew"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
Pine Cultivation in Jamaica.

j. H., in Gardeners Chronicle. =
Successful pineapple cultivation
in Jamaica, although at present pm a
small scale, is now an iaccomp khed
fact. On taking a general viak Of
the suitability of the different eleva-
tons for pine culture, the plains on
the south side OF the island are found
to possess many advantages, which
cannot be obtained in other situa-
lions of greater height. The soil re-
CURED for their growth is best de-
scribed as sandy loan, containing
quantities of decaying fbrous mate
rial. This is to be found on many
OF the estates situated in the Liqua-
nea plains near Kingston, on parts Of
them called "ruinate," or lands long
since abandoned, and now covered
with bush, scrub, and native grasses.
1t is not intended to convey the idea
that pines will only do we'll in the
class of soil indicated, tor the pine
apple is very accommodating in this
respect, and will grow in soil of
nearly opposite character, and pro-
duce good fruit; bat for the general
purposes of extensive cultivation the
kind mentioned is, l think, the best.
and pines can be grown in it equal
in size and flavor to any in the
world.
The principal varieties cultivated
are the Black Jamaica and the Rip
ley, which latter is OF as fine fla.
vor as any in cultivation. 1t is
said to have been introduced into
Jamaica from Antigua, and there are
two varieties of it Zone of which I
have lately found can be produced
from the other, and vice versa.) The
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
RAILROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby give II to the following
IN non-residents, owners of real estate on the
line of the 1st section of the Orange Ridge,
DeIand s. Atlantic Railroad route as located
by the officers of said road, to wit: John Sauls,
4. A. Leverich, John Rich, Thomas Fuller,
owners on said route, that meeting of the
undersigned commissioners, appointed to ap,
praise damages for right of way, will be held nd
land. Volusia County, Florida, at O'Clock,
A. NJ, wednesday, December 29th, A. D., 1880.
Il, I 3; o MTsTTIN') commi 2 toners.
H. BROWN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08

each other -tne- DunenJS OF -CnesE Years.
first is of very much darker color
and resembles the Black Antique,
while the other or lighter colored
variety is we'll known to English
growers as the Ripley Queen; Char
lotte Rothschild, Queen, Monserrat,
and two varieties called locally
Sugar Loaf" and Cow Boy" are
also grown. Fruit OF Charlotte
Rothschild has recently been pro-
duced weighing ten pounds, without
any special cultivation. The varic-
ties Tor which they are intended, but
tor general purposes the Ripley ana
Black Jamaica answer best. The
quality of Jamaica plne-apples Is
now. however, becoming known IN
many foreign markets, and there Is a
gradual though small increase Ill the
demand for them.
In planting the following method
has been found very successful. The
ground intended tor planting Is
cleared of all surface Accommodations,
consisting OF grasses: "eeus' e.0''
which is arranged i'll rows four feet
from center TO center; these, when
covered with earth from the inter-
spaces sufficient to form ridge one
loot above the surface, are allowed
to settle tor time to consolidate
and allow the rankest OF the weeds
to decay i'll some measure. suckers
are then selected, which should be OF
GOOD size, viz: About as large as a
halt grown truiting plant IN English
hot houses, and having had few OF
their lower leaves removed, to give
the rootlets in their axis ready &C
cess TO the soil, they are placed IL
holes on the top OF the ridges, two
feet apart, ana rammed firmly down
With a wooden hammer, leaving
small basin like cavity at the base O.
each stem 10 hold water suthclent le
render the ground solid, and Tx then
firmly in their places. wafer onc'
or twice AT the most is only necessary
except iii cases OF exceptions
drought, Planting may be done a
auv Lme, uut the most favorable
uerious are January and October
uioylued the weather Is not too wet
The truitlng season conInen II
April. ana May ANA ends Ill NoFelil
Der; Where, how ever, large breadth
OF pines are painted they. are neVe
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville. Fla. Nov. Is. 1880

Notice is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof at the expiration
of thirty days from the date of this notice, viz
Joseph \. B. Hull, Homestead Number 2, 425,
before j. W. DiclSins, Clerk Circuit Court at
Enterprise, Florida, on Saturday, December
southwest of northwest of Section Is, Town
shin II, south of Range 81 east, and southeast
! Of northeast of Section 81, Township. IL,
as his witnesses, viz: j. 3. Jordan, John, Dit
son, J. F. Allen, and Reuben Marsh, all OF De
I3S i37 L. A. BARNES. Register
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08

DelhS sOEu "a :, '.
wear, we see no reason why these
articles could not be utilized, as they
are both.abundant and cheap.
Mr.. Spear also presents few
thoughts upon the manufacture OF
paper in Louisiana, to which we will
refer in future issue. We desire
to obtain other specimens, and when
our collection is complete, intend to
publish a series oil articles which we
trust will prove of much value to the
industrial interest OF the Cult States.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 8, 1880.

Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 9, 1880. {
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and secure final eli try thereof at the ex-
piration of thirty days from the date of this
notice, viz:
Burrel Guess, Homestead Number 1,S01. be-
fore j. w. Dickins, Clerk Circuit Court at
5 EzHter 1Srn Florida ORC on Monday Deeember
of section II and east of northeast t, Section
Is, Township Is south of range 2S east, and
names the following as his witnesses, viz:
James Sauls, Peter stone, J. B. Bradshaw and
A. G. Goodson, alko of Volusia, Fla.
132 1876 L. \. DARNES, Register,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, Nov. y, 1880. {
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim and secure final entry thereof at the
expiration of thirty days from the date OF this
notice, viz
Peter Stone, Homestead Number 1928, be-
fore j. w. Dicl1ins Clerk Circuit Court, at
Enterprise, Florida, on Monday, December
9th, $780, for the southeast of southwest
of Section 10, Township ID south of Range IS
east, and names the following as his witnesses,
viz James Sauls, B. V. Guess, Frank Regis
ter, and John Roberts, all of Volusia, Fla.
1872 1856 L. A. BARNES, Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 8, 1880.

Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 8, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and secure final entry thereof at the
expiration of thirty days from the date OF this
notice, viz
James Sauls, Homestead Number pa before
j.. w. Diczins, Clerk Circuit Court at Enter
prise, Fla, on Monday, December 9th, 1880,
for the northeast of southeast of Section "a,
Township u south of range 2s east and names
the following his witnesses, viz: Peter
Stone, j. B. Bradshaw, B. V. Guss and j. NJ.
Bride, all of Volusia, Fla.
132 136 L. \. BARNES, Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
Sheep Husbandry vs.. Cotton Gull
ture.

Mr.. Charles T. Gordon, of Ouachita
County, Ark, after an experiment OF
three years at sheep raising, has de-
cided to go into it as better bust
ness than cotton planting. We make
the following extract from Mr.. Cor.
don's letter to the Rasral World:
"Three years ago / concluded to go
into sheep raising in connection with
cotton raising, aud ,tlAsn compare the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 3, 1851. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final PROOF in support of
his claim, and secure final entry thereof at the
expiration of thirty days from the date of this
notice, viz:
j. i. Bradshaw, Homestead Number 54S,
before J. w. DiclIins, Clerk Circuit Court at
Enterprise, Fla, on Monday, December 9th,
1850, for the northeast of Section 80, Town
ship IA south of range Is east, and names the
following as his witnesses, viz: J. F. Baker,
Lewis Powell B. V. Guess, and James SaulS,
all of Volusia, Fla.
1872 1856 L. A. BARNES, Register,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
ADMINISTRATIONS.

D-OTICE is hereby given, that the under
N signed, has been appointed Administrator t
of the estate of james Patterson, late OF ' O.
lusia County, Florida, deceased. Al persons
having claims against said estate are required
to present the same to the undersigned within
two wears from Date, or they will be barred
and all persons in debt to said estate are re-
claims for or against the estate can be pre-
ALVA A. KNIGHT,
JouS BAN, Jacksonville, Fla;
Administrator lol loo
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 8, 1880. I
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof at the expiration
of thirty days from the date of this notice, viz:
William Newman, Homestead Number 2,344
before j. w. DiclSins, Clerk Circuit Court, at
El,,te-.,lrise.. EloEid dom. Monday -Decernher
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT MIS-
HOMESTEAD: NOTICE.
Gainesville. Fla, Nov. ID, 1880.

Gainesville, Fla, Nov. ID, 1880. J
N named settler has filed notice of his inten
ton to make final proofin support of his claim,
ana secure final entry thereof at the expiration
of thirty days from the date OF this notice,Vlz:
before Jno. W. Dicl1ins, Clerk Circuit Court, at
Enterprise, Florida, on Thursday December
23d, 1850, for the fractional Section SO, Town
ship is south of Range 30 east and south OF
southwest of Section 81, Township 16 south
of range 30 east, and names the following as
his witnesses, viz: John Norman, Benjamin
of Enterprise, Fla.
1872 I96 L. \. BARNES, Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08

zs-s1Sf $50 Il
north of southwest of Section 81 Township
Is south of Range 30 east andnames the follow
ing as his Witnesses, viz Benjamin Cook,
OsweIl Hamilton, James Hamilton and u. w.
Lancaster, all of DeLand, Fla.
1916 L. A. BARNES, Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
RAILROAD

bHl'A ! " ~ N -
AND UNITED STAT rs NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York. via Desbrosses aud Coandt streets
Ferries as O'Ows: - ~, I'll, r.,,..-
uurtIsburg p1ttsburg the West and SOuth with Pullman
Palace ars attached $3.50 =. and $50 D. III daiy
Whamsuort, Lock Haven, $50 $3.50 M Cory and
Ere $3.50 connecting at CORY Tor 11t1sye, retro.
leum Centre and tn OH REGIONS ~, ,,..,,--
Express Pullman ParOr cars daily except SUNDAY 10
arrive y. IN. Regular at 43O anu $40
a m. 1 10 D. NJ. sunday i%o a. m. and 10 .. m.
tx I Bald O. except SUNDAY, D. M -. 49,. .. -
EXPRESS West Philadelphia. 43O $50 $50 93O 40
Limited II IN. /, $780, l. $40 D. u, a. $40 ami 10 D m,
anu ngh. Sunday. 1870 AMI $3.50 3, D, T. $780, aud
10 D. H.. aud IL night -.
Express for Phlade pha via OaUden 'oo D. ID ana M.
except sunday. . 100000, .,,, =, ,,---, .,-
OF " BROOKLYN annex col'C' WIN an ti'oueh Ials
JeIsoy CITY, anOulnBs spteuy anu uHe0t uansioF oi
BroJklyu travel ,o.,o
naiS q 10 A. m anu $50 M daily. except Monday From
u uo ;rs,nn ana EJtmore $50 $50, A. 3, $40.
iH.S5 D. NJ sunday. 600 a. M ana i0l0 =. IN, From
ii,}j,der IN 800 so T. !;lO 1910 l1:30 40 9
qEi,'i - 40 $50 $50. 93J ami lUtOp m. Sunday
3S" $40 lO:lO 1880 a. H., $50 $3.50 and lU4Op.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
THE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
Il NEW.YOKK. LAKE EilIE AND WESTERN Rail


aRRi yGEMxr OF TRAINS TAKING EFFECT nov 10, 1880.
o a m.-Cimcinns1 anu Chicago Day Express Drawing
room COACHES Buffalo ami Suspension Bridge.
fao at a. n.y. CONNECTING with fast trains TO West
southwest Pulmaus best DrawuSoom sleeping coaches
D. H. cDai,y Pacific Express for the West Sleeping
n,Sh 10 sa so o n f carr 70 cnag ou
7:I6 D. m IN grant train tor the West
Newar. e:s5 si ii5G a. NJ siJ Az s., TO- $40 1880
p m. a d 1900 midnight saturday nights ony Sundays
haih1rford aud Pa.snc. 9 800. 10 1920 m-the 1920
AZ gs o S p a. s.d 5a 5so So $50 q 1880 No.
nldn ght sundays 6;Oo $50. 1870 m' la5. $780, p Ill.,
pater ~ g. 80 TO- 1920 NJ y noon las. 5, $50
440, 5i0 $50. $50 eC sS0 :. o. s. 1890 M and ~
T y msngnt SUNDAYS o. '''O -o4o Ill., ''' '''O' -
BIO o;i0 1880 p ami II midnight saturday nights only
sunday, Oil N, 600 w "a. s,o k.oo am Tx
and mdnigh. su0days, $780, $780, IU:2O a. H.. l4S $50
p W ", Ssu = 1so io2o A. H., 4.sOpm.
Newbug and Cornwall. 20, n IN, $780, 3op' IN. Sun
RonGout aud Kingston, A. 3;Sop. NJ Sundays. $50
Ga,nen G. 100 o. 10 20 m $780, $780, 4:so 7. 7:l5p
snndays g. $50, iG:3J a m. $50. p IN.
sa mtSss $50 ios H. $50 p m and $50
D. IN trains connect with NewYore and oswego Midland
PORT Jerys 75o o. 1920 m. $3.50 6. a, 75 sun.
dave 800 l6;2o M $50 aud p M ana ouart.r ,,,or
each hour IRON 645 10 $40 H. and al lO;io ana iIlo
Tickets for passage and Apartments In Drawing Room
amt sleeping Coaches eau DO obtained sud oruers Tor tho
SS s q ha q 7 SS
f fas S1 II w Vest
and ia' 10 70 tsd A S Gent Ass sewYork
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Trains c.Ss for 600 ss .p $50 $40
Sundays m. and $3.50 p. IN. fhe lLS0 p M train win
esyo minute. later saturday % %sn@ ion $40. .,c
~. W. v.,k