davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08

Hon. CIV. Wilcox, District Lecturer
for the Third district, will address the
citizens of Duplin county as follows
speaking at II o'clock:
Island Greek, Saturday, March IL, at
Pin Hook.
Rock Fish, Monday, March IA, at
Corinth Church.
Magnolia, Tuesday, March 10, at
Magnolia.
Cypress Creek, Wednesday, March
16, at Ching Alliance Hall.
Smiths, Thursday, March II, at Cedar
Fork.
Limestone, Friday, March Is, at Hulls
vile.
Keenonsville, Saturday, March 19. at
Keenonsville.
Warsaw, Monday, March 81, at
Warsaw.
Fai5on, Tuesday, March %, at FaAon
Wolf Scrope, Wednesday, March %
at Lofts Branch.
Glissons, Thursday, March "a
Branches Store.
Albertson's Friday, March IS, At
Sutton's Branch.
President Butler is expected to be
with him at Keenonsvile, Warsaw
and Faison's. Everybody invited to
attend. J G. MCMILLAN,
Lecturer D. G.. al.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
COTTON SPINNING IN JAPAN.

The Japan Cotton Spinners' Associa
ton has issued some statistics respect
ing the progress of the spinning mills
industry in that country. From July,
1888, to June, 1891, the number of
mills increased from nineteen to thirty;
the number of spindIes from SO, $50 to
300, 499; the quantity Of cotton con
sumed monthly from 1, 1852, $50 pounds
to 6,156, 300 pounds; the yarn spun
monthly from zoos, 1875 pounds to s.
221, sos pounds; and the coal consumed
monthly from 1854, 737 pounds to H.,
500, O55 pounds The largest mill in
the country is the Osaka 'Baseki
Kwaisha. The total number Of spindles
is 81, 200, of which 81, 300 are mule and
SO, 800 ring The cotton consumed at
this II mill in the first six months of
the present year was 1851, 566 pounds.
There is also a separate weaving shed
with 333 looms. Altogether the mill
employs 2,S89 operatives, of whom
962 are males and 1927 females. The
Kanogafuchi mills in Toxic employ
1871 hands, the Miye mill at Yokkaichi
1875 hands, and the Settu mill at Osaka
1867 hands. Including the mills now
in course of erection, there were on
June 3Oth last altogether 80 mills, with
377, go spindles, employing II. 248
hands
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
WITH THE

The largest school of alligators I
ever saw" said the Captain, in re-
spouse to an inquiry, was on the
Alabama, near the point where the
Tombigbee flows into that stream.
We had run the Ganges up the former
river, which we were told was swarm
ing with gators, and found the animals
so thick at the point I speak of that we
struck one with every half turn of the
wheel. They split the paddles into kind
ling wood with their teeth, snapped at
the guards of our little craft and we
had actually to club them with sticks
to keep the creatures from climbing
into the boat. The banks were over
flowed on both sides ana being unable
to proceed further we ran the nose of
our steamer up to a tree and made fast
to it for the night, which was n of
horror to us all. The splashing of the
water caused by the houndering sau
rians and their incessant barking con-
tinued until daylight, when the entire
school made for a rice swamp about
half a mile away, very much to our
qualification I assure you."-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
lust LIKE A

A woman's heart, even when most
obdurate, may relent. Margaret was
asserting in the nursery that she never,
never meant to marry
every well, you shall not" said her
papa; and, going to the door, he called
out to an imaginary sutton, go away,
man! Margaret does not want you"
"CaI him back" cried Margaret.
"Let me see what he looks Iike!"-
Kate Fields Washington.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
Poetry.
@.eE YOU A MASON ?"

Mr.. MagilI Rector of St. Paul
Rev; Peru. ILL.,. being asked tn,
Churenn, lestion by a lady, responded a
follows;
me OF a band
am OLLIl truthfully stand
Who nNannd of affection and love;
In the Knocked at the door,
hay Twretched and poor,
once a g for admission L stroVe.
.,.belp of a friend,
By assistance did lend,
NhoS5ed an entrance to gain;
ISucCOreceived in the West,
Nas1mand from the East,
~ 81 Without feeling some pain.
my conscience was taught
ETtTtt5T . moral quite fraught
5tInantiments holy and true;
W. onward | travelled,
TnGavr it UnraVelled
u-bst Hiram intended to do.
,-.-r soon to the East
Tsde known my request,
AWV-b.n, 10! | perceived,
7, Jre form revealed,
msster, and brother and friend.
Tins far l have stated,
md simply related
an All b6sDpened when I was made free;
vi rye passed since then,
u was raised up" again
- Sublime and ancient degree.
The, onward l marched,
TLet | might be "arched,"
IL ind out those treasures long lost,
When, behold a bright flame,
rErom he middle of wi ich came
A voice whiGh my ears did accOst.
Through the vail" l then went,
And succeeded at length.
Tba "sauctUm sanCtOrum to hnd;
Nv the signet" [ gained,
ana quickly obtained
FmnI3Yment which suited my mind.
In the depths I then wrought,
And most carefully sought
Far treasures so long hidden there;
And by labor and toll,
discovered ricl spoil,
WI len are kept by t. Q craft with due care.
Having thus far arrived,
further cOntrived
Among the valiant knights to appear,
And as pilgrim and Knight,
TstOOd ready to fight,
Nor Saracon fee did fear.
For the widow distressed,
There's 4 CT ord in my breast;
Fer the helpless and Orpl an l feel;
And my sword could draw,
To maintain the pure law
vi ich the duty of Masons reveal.
Thus have [ revealed
Yet wisely eOncealedD
What the Free and Accepted" well know.
am one of a band,
Wh0 faith fully stand
AS a brother Wi erever L go.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
HOUSEHOLD.
ORANGEADE.


Take the thin peel of two oranges
and one lemon; add the water and
e the same as for lemonade; when
cold, add the juice of one lemon and of
four or five oranges, and strain off.
FRITTERs.
Three eggs, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, one pint Of sour milk, n tea
spoonful of soda, a pinch of salt, -four
enough to make a stiff batter. Beat
thoroughly. Drop a large spoonful in
hot lard. Fry brown and roll in
powdered sugar when done.
BROILED sHAD.
Clean and split down the back.
Sprinkle salt all over it, and let it
stand over night. Broil over a clear
fire, and cook the flesh side till brown.
and the other side till the skin is crisp.
Spread with soft butter, salt and two
tablespoons of Worcestershire sauce
or walnut ketchup.
RAISED DOUGHNUTs.
Three eggs, one cup of sugar one
third cup Of butter, three pints Of
bread ponge Mix with the hand as
soft as possible; let it rise. Mold
again; have the breadboard Toured,
put the dough on it, roll out half an
inch thick and cut nut. Let them
raise half an hour. Fry in moderately
hot lard.
POTATOES.
Take two cups of mashed potatoes,
add to them a gill of hot milk, a. table
spoonful of butter, and palatable season
ing of salt and pepper. Beat the pc
tatoes rapidly until they are perfectly
white and light. Then form them into
little balls in a CREASED baking pan,
brush them over with milk, and brown
in the oven. Serve Immediately.
SOFT wAFFLEs.
~Deat~two eggs without separating
until very light; add to them one half
a pint of milk; nov add two table
spoonfuls Of butter that has been
softened, but not melted, and two
cups Of -four. Beat thoroughly for
about five minutes, then add n heap
ing teaspoonful of baking powder; beat
againa n they are ready to bake. Dust
with powdered sugar and serve hot.
wHITR ~FRICAssRED CHICKEN.
Cut up a chicken in pieces, wash it.,
and season with pepper and salt, put
it in a stewpan with a little water,
and let it stew till nearly done; then
add a teacupful of cream and some
butter rolled in -four to thicken the
raw. If not sufficiently seasoned
add more pepper or salt as may be
REQUIRED. If the chicken is fat very
little butter is necessary. Mace or
nutmeg may be added if you like
opion
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
A FoUR-LEGGED POLICEMAN.
" Tenderloin" is a Yellow Dog on Whom
the Mantle of "Nigger Jim"
Has Fallen

enderlo1n IS a yellow Dog on Whom
the Mantle of Niger Jim"
Has Fallen
A new guardian of the peace has
been recently assigned to the tender
lOin district, or, to be more accurate,
he has assigned himself to that pre-
ci4ct. He is a dog of the mongrel
breed and does good police duty-in
fact, better police duty than a good
many policemen. Nothing tempts the
canine peace officer to go off post into
a liquor store" or to break the rules of
the department by reading a news
paper while on post or talking to a
ne~ighboring dog. In fact, while on
duty this dog pays no attention to other
dogs, but j"gs along over his post,
visiting all the d~oorways, looking into
the windows Of the stores on his post
and generally keeping an eye on the
welfare Of the people on his beat.
Since "Nigger Jim" the we'll known
police dog, died in the station house
from old age and his daughter was
captured by the dog catchers and came
to an ignominious death, no dog has
made his home in the station house.
Everybody will remember "Nigger
Jim," the dog who was given a half
column obituary in the Herald when
he died as a reward for his honest, up
right record while attached to the
police department.
For years Niger jim turned out
with the second platoon and did his
regular tourof duty, butint the capacity
Of a roundsman, visiting every police
man on his post and never Sinking his
duty. When the bell rang in the station
house Niger Jim" always led the
march into the front room, falling into
parade rest with the precision of an
old campaigner. Then he would march
out with the men and go all over the
the precinct.
"Nigger Jim" became famous
through his capture of a burglar on
Broadway one night. The burglar
had cut the side light out of a show
window and had crawled through.
When Jim" came along he noticed
the window, and with a short bark
jumped into the store and pinned his
prisoner to the wall, where he held him
until assistance arrived and the burglar
wa led to the station house. For this
act Jim" was presented with a new
collar by Captain Williams, who was
in charge of the precinct at the time.
Policeman Adams has the first claim
to "Jim's" successor. He followed
Adams back and forth on his post and
returned to the station house with him.
Now he turns out with Adams platoon,
following close at Adams heels until
ne reaches his post, where he goes
carefully into each area, turning out
the self invited dodgers and frequently
discovering doors open.
Recently the dog has been presented
with a collar by the people who live on
his post and recognize his value. The
collar is of leather and is spiked, but
instead of the customary spikes each
spike is a police button. A plate on
the collar bears the name "~Tenderloin,
18th Precinct" Tenderloin was of
great assistance to Adams in catching
a pair of runaway horses one morning
last week. Tenderloin is a small vel
low dog with an honest face and no
tail. Just where he lost his tail is not
known, and he is very reticent and will
not tell.-NeW York Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
APPOINTMENTS.

ELM CRY, N. c., Feb. 2, '92.
Hon. j. NJ. Mewborne, District Lee
turer, and Rev. J. 7. B. Hoover, County
Lecturer, will meet with the Sub-Alli-
ances in Wilson county at the follow
ing times and places:
ThompsOn's Academy, Saturday, March 18th.
Tuesday, 18th.
Wednesday, " 18th.
StantOnsburg, Thursday, 18th.
The public is invited to be present.
Speaking commences at 10 o'clock a. m,
Respectfully,
J. T. B. HOOVER,
County Lecturer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
A NIGHT CLERKS STORY.

There was a tall, thin, kinder sad
looking chap put up here about three
weeks ago who was a high roller from
NV back. The very first night he
1t out on the Bad Lands and came
* shouting glory. 1t tool two por-
e. and all the bell boys to Jet him up
'tat,s to bed. The next night he went
0ol to a chicken fight and licked a
COT nle of hackmen on the way hone.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
NOTICE FROM STATE EXECus
TIVE COMMITTEE.

The State Alliance does not pay the
expenses of anyone visiting or spea
ing to Alliances except the State FFeN
dent or Lecturers, and any Alliances
inviting speakers to address thern
should expect at least to pay their e.
penses.
S. B. Alexander, J. N. Mewborne, z
8. Observation-Disclosures
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
P. H. MAssEY'S APPOINTMENTS

Cane Creek, Orange Co., Tuesday.
March 9Th, IL a. m.
Moore's Chapel, Alamance Co., Wed
nesday, March 9th, II a. m
Eureka Academy, Alamance Co.,
Thursday, March 10th, IL a. m.
Graham, Alamance Co., Friday
March 18th, II a. m.
Rays Alliance Hall, Alamance Co.
Saturday, March 18th, II am.
Gravel Hill, Orange Co., Monday
March 14th, II a. m.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
A DIFFERENCE

Sympathetic fr4end-"Your health
appears to have improved greatly of
late"
Convalescent-"Yes; I've been off
among strangers who didn't eternally
talk about it!'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
FILLS A LoNG-FELT WANT.

Fangle-'I have just patented the
greatest invention of the century"
Cumso-"What is it,"
Fangle-"A collar button which does
it's W swearing when it rolls under
the bureau"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
A sTIcKLER FOR Formally.

If you saw the gentleman
drop the bank note why did you not
restore it to him9"
Jaysmith-"We had never been in
troduced to each other, and 1 felt a
delicacy about addressing him
Judge.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
NEWBORNE'S APPOINT
MENTS.

Please publish the following list Of
appointments for Edgecombe county
Hickory Fork, Tuesday, March 8th.
Mobiles Mill, Thursday, 10th.
Eagles Store, Friday, 11th.
Yours f~raternally,
J. M. MEWBORNE,
Lecturer ID District.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
CHANGE OF APPOINTMENTS.

Bro. j. F. Brinson, Lecturer First
district, for good reasons, calls in his
appointments for the counties of Per
quimans, Pasquotank, Camden, Curri-
tuck and Beaufort, and will address
the public at the following times and
places:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
HYDE COUNTY.
NOTICE.

DR.. D. Reid Parker. District Lecturer,
and Mr.. S. Ohio Wilson will address
the brotherhood and citizens generally,
in Johnston county, at the times and
places:
Fork Greek, Tuesday, March 9Th
Princeton, Wednesday, 9th
Excelsior, Thursday, 10th
Kenly, Friday, 18th
Florence, Saturday, 18th
Speaking will begin at II o'clock a.
m. at each place. The merchant, the
mechanic, the farmer, the laboring
man, the lawyer, and in fact every.
body is invited to attend these meet
ings. E. D. SNEAD,
Sec'y Johnston Co. Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
CASWELL CO. ALLIANCE MEET.
INGS.

Mr.. P. II. Massey, Lecturer for the
5th Congressional District, and DR.. e.
G. Lea, County Lecturer, will address
the people at the following places:
Blue Fork, Tuesday, March I5th.
County Line, Wednesday, 10th
Purley, Thursday, I" 17th.
Red House. Friday, 18th.
Leasburg, SaturC Ay, 1th
Speaking to begin at II o'clock a. m.
Everybody invited.
@. G. LEA, Co. Lecturer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08

The date Of the label on this paper
tCben goWT subscription GCGs 0Ut.
Is goMrs out? Then TenetU, please.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
APPOINTMENTS

J. M. Mewborne, Lecturer Second
district, will address the Alliance of
Warren county at the following times
and places:
GREENE COUNTY.
Howell Swamp, Friday, March Is
Eden Church, Saturday, 1o
Hull Road, Friday, April T.
Ormandsville, Saturday, 2
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
Mako your ON Cheesa

Send SI.OO t @. E. K ittinger Powell, =.
receive ten Fennets and complete IhseAu
Z II making cheese at home.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08

Mr., Magill Rector of st. Paul's
Rev. Peru. ILL.,. being asked the
Churcnni1 estion by a lady, responded as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
NIlORpED MOKTGAGES.

Arendt. Simon and VIE. 70 rru,rc Chas " Church.
sane = Julius l.pnan and another. Amsterdam.
Az" Of 2i,t,'' Gr = W"1t.,, 'I0Vuo u,u plaza
= " Of i67th.-t q u.onths - 0,N.
h e% S s9 AID % &d %bus, Tss 70 . 3SaF .oo N'''
Bonn r. Chr-tot eni wife, TO Ff'd"rck krumpf 525
Iurkart ~ to otto Burkart. 9th-st of cd.aye.
Cunningham. James. to Morris Franklin ct al W 3
c'ar.c joan r - rinieia@t industrial savings Bank
hciiori--i Of Irroy.'t year, t3coo' 30 ,,..-.
st, / year - 600
tt,,l. Nlb'r and Emaqgl Kron'chcr. to Mary Smith,
~ ,, Fac9' l. / aud aas.hg, to J Js, whltehou'c
tmdl'y. ioqag,ral savings
tIak John and wife to aeare,ho 5 on " ist-ave.
Ir'd'leb Lqcy \ /, Geo T Knight. iosth-st, e Of
'.ayncr. tranci,. to q g knight, 0thayc. 3sth
'.a, John aud Albert. to a ilaTmann, corner
Willp-a,e and li0u.st. years ;, 900. ~
HAT. Annie H. to Joseph NJ DcNran. l2sthst o
I,lscss Iet.r, to Frech. l3o East 29th-st. year.
l!oala%n Jo,cI9 and and wife to Marie Butt soth st.
kalsscr Louis o. l. II Hewitt > Wcbstcr'a,c. n
n > i.d.,t. v S;h ave. years. $1,000
Kaiser John and wife, To John ErAcr. 5 3d-aye :
Kien. lcnrdIct 4 and wife, to sophia Mayer, 2G4
Icy Meyer. to solomon wcnhandler Icnryst, o
OS nIsr joaa ja' aad % Siis to Dsn- De Bsccon
ooI bo, sIh.5y% I1 Isi Sd Wiz To- Frederick Potts
Co. esth.st and 21ti.-st. ilhavc, year 2ss
kinliy. Duncan 4. tp Farmers Loan and Trust
co others. 7Gth-st c Ansteidan-ave years
eLc. mOrts. sS6.O1l.
oncn,. = !. 10 II r be Grasf. e cauldwell-ase.
Of rlut"n--t, years, $1,000 40
Ohaudt. John, aud wife u Peter Doelger, III Wes.
Ilouston-st, ! year 5000.
Pietrc. Madeline. &, \ Merritt West End.aNe.
Of sptl.st. years, F2,JUO
;uitno j {. and WIFE. % X Itubino I22 East lIous-
ton: install. $1,000
same Dry Dock Savings Bank, same property.
y,sr. slS.OOo.
I;anch Henry, to NJ Kochnc. ssth.st OF LcAing
ton ave No l5S East, nstals, - 900.
same Charles COudtIt trustee same properly .
years. $4,000.
St,N .n.On. Ruth \, to Y Poakc. and another, 3
Gnnd ToulritId. ~ 1l1th-st years. $50.
Tho Bedford PARK Congr, gatonal Church to Rogers
HalnbidgcsNc ard Subruldnst, years. $1,000
Wcl,cr. Louis II. - T. Kennedy, corner 2d'aye
WaIicr LucicD e. to l. w AlIr,h, odth.st OF
lOth-aNr. / year Sll 800.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07

O.. Y. {. 3 II. Il Il. II. Co, Lcssee.)
Trains leave 42d st. (NoFth kver station New. YORK
follows, AID 20 minutes earlier from foot Jsy.st ~ II
$3.50 A. M.-Dsly for N~wburg, Kingston, Albany,
DAILY, except sunday, west of Coeymans Junction
7iI5 A. M.-Day ior Alba daily EXCEPT SUNDAY. Mon.
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fall. Detroit Chi.
caRo Daily. except saturday for Toronto.
1885 4. MTDay. eNeclt sunday for Albany and Utica
5:i5 i. NJ. daily Tor Xlbagy Moetrcsi, Utica syra
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto De.
Sis r M.Da,y; for Albany utca, Syracuse, Rsches.
Daily except saturday TO- Toronto.
HAyERSTRAW LOCALS, 2:45. 8 40 y. NJ.
NEWBUR RG LOCALS, 2 % 10 10 A. NJ. Il :l5 4 40
:35 IS 80, II As p. NJ '''
Sleeping for Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto De.
trot, Chicago ST. Louis or all through trains.
Daily. For tickets timetables IarlOr aad sleaplno
accommodations Information apply olccs BrSoE
lyn. SS3 Wsshnsonst 72G Fultonst Annex ONCE, foot
Flu tonst New CITY, 27l, 1888 7S5, I,rpad
lI3 BoHery l2 PARK Place 58 I26th St aud A.
lions. Z. E. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
REAL ESTATE.
I-SINFSS AT THE EXCHANGE.

There was large attendance Mt the Real EsUte
Exchange Yesterday at the stand of William Kennedy
when he of red Nos 1j2 to 156 WoOscr-st, two
six-story brick buildings, and plot 15X1OO. II was
understood that this properly had been condemned by
the Building Department. aud that the walls would
have f. be rebuilt. at "A cost OF about $4,000. The
,rnperty wa, also sold subject to lease for iour
,aors nom Nav 400 at a rennl of $4,000. with a
f,rfner lease from May 1896, Of five years at coVo
her aunum After considerable bidding the properly
iras knnrLed down to IeilncT d Wolf at $4,000,
thy II j. understood, sid one-half interest 10
Elo1rnngdalc Brothers. . . o,,,. .,,
rhe .Sr,. auctoI,.r sold in East Seveny-hf fifth and
scv,nty-.ixth ,t, two vacant lots running through
froro str,r 70 street They brought $500 from the
r. " andrew, & Co have sold the factory bnlding
and lease Of Nos 54S and $50 West Twenty -lhlII-
s. owned by the Fowler ManniacturlhE 'Sinoo 'ein ono
I1nited 10 Mrs Ella Cram, Of this city. Tor t4oooo
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
CCyTRAL II. OF NEW-JERSEY

LN Is \ u ~. III w W. w -" ''A~ -
IOOI OF LIBEKIY-ST. AOKTH HlVLE
gnc TlDs Oh November -stn' lsol. ...
Scranton sa5 4a%'%a gsalS. rS';' ;s .Ss ss:s
ssa San6sJ W- aad SSr.a,o G Ca4''' W
T., i..os Ion nd I'd Aaa5a 4sa,ys caaaa On Sundays,
Eas.,on a. Mlach CHUNK snaiA,4.n lnd d" liam l9r-
;. for Gr nI MiSS Fot,ys fhSH Tiu.ag Sham
ea saabaIs #haDo through eOish t Williams
port 90 p. N for Ea-oo >Iaaeh Chunk. Reading narrl.
on STrT Tud&s pG.S Tor Ia Ioa Muth Chunk Iaaqu. ro
ve. Eendins m for oi' Elon alch CHUNK Reading Harris,
burg %u4s,raTre, ocr-nto" r''nAqa4 10 t~'le sh.-
'. p to E''oa ed %iuA A'nTH gsHH Rs.tn, u.,,.
ors 10 : rs sdaa'ih %. h.,Js q g go P
700 o' fpcmmgon Al .@0 o0 3 20 a. m. 90. 30
t:$o SHnday.; IA, 90 o9 90 n 90 s, 10 90 II 30
a a. a. go 90 $40 10 o0 ii 30 p, N. Sind,y. 80
90 800. 10 80 a. m ] .oo. To- 900 1'So. o:Oo
10 Sr 60 Il qioHad "d Brook 80 Goo 200 a. a5 900
1000 y aG 80 ZOO, G 49, i3. coj G.i5 80 66SS
80 q 80 T. 80 20 80 Co. 10 81 80 3 M h. i 90 90 G:15 70
Is 3 80. I 90. 100 $50 200. 300. 10 90 D. III.
"a aand at aC 80 gG2 90 :9S 49, 5 g ss 90 90
100 u Zoo 80 5l5' 80 80 600 G:iS 49, 90 90
80 500 Snns3S o g. = So Co., 80 90 30 10 D. 80 % mo-
il 90 m 100. rs. 90. 30. 0oo 90 . 90 10 90
For frsehot md ASno9s 90 rshand' Is m sso ss 80 ss
r;s ssa B. Lf 's' point So s'h h.s s:a ssa
oai1I. 800, %, 90 D. m sud1ys. except Ocean
'"' FOR LAKEWOOD.
car. A. are 80 rom on 10 tam .s At s. 10 = ~ & b. T. 80 s!et s4a
For Tom. River isrnesat Pal and Bornrg4t 80
4 For a. A,l,atie M eo city. vinsand aud nrdgeon a, 30
" po & MS1mpouih D 20 H. beach ard seabrgh, a. 80 sns
II :l5 4 ! 20. / o. 4 20 y.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON
ROYAL BLUE Line.
For PLl4AG !n4, 80. J.oU, 10 90, IL 80 a. m
30. 2.IJ, 80, 20, 90 ~. 80 w. ni ~ I5
InehL 81 NDAlS y 90 ~ J0' Al 80 q. ~ 80 80
b .OO, 90 D.. l. 10 night
For baltimore Washington daily at co. II 30
Dining Car, a. 80. 80 dining Csr). Oc b. In
Isils leaving at 10 a. NJ 49, 400. 100, 80 o.
m. - j night except SATURDAY nighu Sundays II "a
a. m 80, 90, OO " nave connections fOr Road
IIafrl- burg. POttsNIlr. &c.
For sunbury and WsmsIort Via philadelphia at AZ
q. 80, 80 y. l. 10 midnignt Except Saturday
nieht, SIndays 90 y. N.
Tickets and ParloCar seat, can b. procured IL IT,
oGl, AZ, 9+i. 40 1873 broadway, 737 6thave 2el
Wet l-Jth.st. lSi East l.jti.t Now York At
$50 Fulton..... 9s Boadw0y. Brooklya. '
New York Transfer Company VIII call
gag, from hotel or residence.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
LONG ISLAND &EAST ERNSTATES LINZ

HItOOkIIN AND BUSTON.
1ya.rhnrv kcw.Er Laill, Hartford, MLlmautc, Putnam
~''' Franklin ard Providence.
snu IN PuIJNAN yEsTIBULED TRAINS WITH.
c~H" OIT CHANGE
leave BrOoklyp (FatuusA-aNe franAlhaNe. Stations
l. l. X. r. IL :05, and Long Island City at u 10 "
daily nc uding SUNDAY. due ia Boston al 80 q IN
(orfeslonding train returning
Tickets AID sleeDinscsI beths secured IN Ne%-York
Ercadway lo,Xlvn 333 Fulton-st. lO7 Broadway.
Long Island Express calls for and checks baggage from
IA dentlnatiOn.