davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15
AUNT TABBIE's PLANT.

AUNT TABBIE's PLANT.
My Suezan's gwine ter marry,
ole Mlstis; dat am badl
wish de fac's wus. truly,
jos SO, / could be glad.
Dat niger, Sam, got muffin
'Ccptin' his ole dog. Joe,
Den whut fer SueZan want him7
Ter Niger OATS so po'!
seed him come dar Sundys
Ter my house, SO | watch
An axes Suezan bout it,
En- what Ter he does fotch
Her OTIS of purity picturs;
En- candy draps, EN- gum.
She low he jes' feel lonesum;
En- so / let i'm cum.
But min yer, mum, dat lonesum
Was not a word er truf;
Dat me, dey WIS err foolin'
/ sho am got de proof
He axes me. dis mornln
1f by him l will stan.
In 'posen to my daughter,
De flares, Miss Suezan.
lowed I'd knock i'm over,
lif he said Miss Suezan
Ter me, en- den I'd beat him
BLACK wild de fryin pan
Hi! Mistis, Sam iis' tickl'd!
En- poked at me his fun;
He say, he know I'm happy,
Kase he's ter be my son,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15
SOME RARE coMPAR1soNs.

Corpus Christi Caller.
That fellow was original to say the
least OF him who remarked of a show
We'll, 1t was so d-n bad that 1t was
really good. "-Haletsville Herald
That's like some people we know who
are so ugly that they begin TO get pretty
again,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
"oflfs Fair highest msasl ana Diploma.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15

Roval owl Flour rs whittier, stronger ana
better 10 every Way imam any other nunr
I'M llIe mlIl.nL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15

FOR Malaria, Liver rrou-
BILE, or Indigestion, use
CROWN S IRON BITTERs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15

THE WONDER STORE.
42lz feet from Cra@iord's Tea Store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15

The two most interesting subjects now erttatiru
dens what you shall buy and buy ins, minds A.h
and suitable materials US;
hPNe pretty designs of Dass Fabrics l5c go bound
you will find adapted And tbe Ss and
S. little girls lots 80 W. such w.
big pretty doll free with chnds trimmed hats a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15

3. zindler, a tailor. was ARRESTED yrv-
terdsy by officer Dupr=- charged with
theft OF SJQ1o preferred br Vs. IS Camp
bell. ], seems taa; Campbell SEM
a pair of pants 20 the tailor 20 have &C..
PAIRED and nc claims --Hr there Was 50
IN the watch pocket ~ the nuts Ha was
granted bond in the sum uf $40 which
was quickly given
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
in CONGRESS.
The House Tackles the River and Harbor
Bill.

Washis ston, May 2. The House today
went into committee OF the whole on
the hill to reorganize The accounting
branch of the treasury. The Docksry
bill was explained and advocated by
Mr.. Dfngley and opposed BY Mr.. Baker,
RpubIican, of New Hampshire. The
latter occupied all the time allotted on
the opposition, and was gwen ten min
utes additional. At 8. 50the committee
rose and the bill was reported favorably
and passed. The House then went into
committee of the whole ION the river
and harbor appropriation bill The to-
tai amount carried by the bill is SO ,431,
689, based upon estimates by the engin-
eer corps amounting to $38, no, ,611. OF
the appropriations made in the bill,
S 1,7SS, 929 is Cor the Improvement of
rivers. Preliminary examination of 116
additional works andsthe surveys of 3o
more are recommended. No new projects
are included, and the appropriations for
continuing contracts have been placed
in the sundry civil bill. At the COM
mittee rose and the House adjourned.
In the Senate, Mr.. Squire of Washington
spoke in opp osition to tbs tariff bill.
az Postmasters Confirmed.
Washington, May 2.-Ihe Senate has
confirmed the following nominations to
be postmasters in Maine, N. A.. SWEET,
at West M. A /. Barrett at Carbon;
P.H. Lighton at Halfowell.a
Postmaster at Saeo.
Washington, May Harry E. Tibbetts
has been appointed postmaster at Saco.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
JOHN BUTTERFIELp's SUIT.
He Alleges that James Thompson De-
stroyed His Domestic Happiness.

Paris, Me-, May 2.-The suit of John
B. Butterfield of Boston. against James
A. Thompson of East Sumner, for the al
legged ALIENATION Of his wiie's affections,
is assigned for tomorrow. John B. But
erfield was in the Boston health depart
ment for 20 years. In 1851 he married
for his second wife, Mrs. Carrie E. EN-
cry, pretty widow. then at work in
Boston. Two years later Mrs. Butter
field went to live ON her husbands farm
at North Paris, Me-, while he remained
in Boston. According to- John Butter
field when he was visiting his North
Paris home, james A. Thompson came
to his door poor and sick. Butterfield
took him in and gave him light work on
the farm. A few days later Thompson
as he supposed left the farm. In fact.
however, Thompson stayed at the farm
most of the time for nine years alternating
Mrs. Butterfield's affections and using
his influence over her so is to get mort
cages on all John Buttafeld's proper
ty. Mrs. Butterfield asserts that her
husband hired Thompsol himself, and
was glad to have SO faithful man on
the farm. She left hsr husband be-
cause he abused her children and not
because of Thompson. The trial will
be sensational.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
Caused by Exploding Benzine.

New York May AIT O'Clock this
afternoon a large quantity of benzine
stored in the cellar of the dyeing and
cleansing establishment of G. Jelly &
Son, 81 and 63 East 18th street, exploded.
Immediately the five-story building was
enveloped in flames. Twenty people
were employed by the firm. OF these
four men and one woman were working
in the cellar. One man and one woman
were burned to death and the others
terribly hurt. Those employed on the
upper floors mostly girls escaped to the
adjoining building in safety. There are
said 10 be at least three or four persons
unable to escapesfrom the building who
perished in the flames.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
LOSS NOT HEAVY.
But the Blaze Kept All Bangor's Firenen
Busy.

Bangor, Me-, May 2.--Late this afternoon,
fire broke out in the engine room of Wash
burns sash and door factory on Railroad
street. The flames gained terrific headway
in the dry lumber and stock and the de-
struction of the big mill and adjoining store
house seemed certain. The old buildings of
T. A. Jones and the Jewell Granite COM
pany eau hit fire. The firemen did splendid
work and confined the fire to the dry house,
a brick structure, where there was consid-
cradle lumber. The mill was full of smoke
and the principal damage there was by
water. The whole fire department was
called out. The loss cannot be definitely
stated but probably is not over $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Fire burnedsover 1000 acres Of woodland
at Plymouth, Mass, yesterday.
The strike on the Grea Northern rail-
road has been settled, aad everything is
now running smoothly.
The Canadian Pacifcrailroad has dis
charged 1000 men between Montreal and
Vancouver, because of ihe falling off in
bust ness.
News is received from St. ,Albans that
there is imminent danger of another ca
+astrophe there. A lake 80 feet deep has
forK ed and ii the dam gives way an aw-
full calamity will result
General Master Workman Sovereign,
of the Knights of La bpr, is authority
for the statement that ! general tle-up
of the Iowa roads will follow their re-
fusal to furnish a train for Kelleys army
at a nominal price.
Steamer Farada arrived at Halifax
Tuesday. from Ballinkelligs Bay, Ire
land. with this end of The Mackay-Ben-
nett ca BILE. which she has successfully
laid across the Atlantic
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
THE MOB THREW STONES.
Windows Smashed and Buildings
Looted in Cleveland.
THIRTY POLICEMEN BESIEGED IN
A FACTORY.

Help Came Wh<s Additional Officers Ar
rived and Drove the Crowds Away
The Mob Is Described as Being Conn
posed of Dangerous Men, of Whom
Many Carried Ugly weapons-The
Trouble Began ON tuesday,
Cleveland, ONO, May 2.-After riotous
demonstrations of May day, she police de-
| partment awoke 80 the necessity of prompt
| action, and it WAS determined to disperss
any gathering that threatened trouble.
There was gathering in the public square
as there has been daily for the past two
weeks, and then a start was made out
Ontario street, presumably to interfere with
squad of forty street cleaners. Th.zty-five
officers were sent after the men in the
patrol wagons, and they charged the mob
and scattered it. Several heads were broken
in the melee. A crowd of several Thousand
| trict in the fats.
Ihe workmen were driven from the
| Standard Paint Works, and then an attack
with rocks and clubs was made on the
| Variety Iron Works. The building was badly
damaged, but the employees escaped. Then
| the Upson Nut and Bolt Works were at
tackled. A loaded train of coal cars was on
the track near by. The crowd mounted it
and bombarded the Upson Works.
| For time it looked as if these buildings
would be demolished. At this point the
crowd began to become frenzied, and the
noise made struck terror through the entire
| flats. Most of the crowd carried clubs, and
| as body the men had an ugly appearance
On Scranton avenue, near the Cleveland,
| Canton and Southern tracks, the crowd
| Quilted q scrap iron warehouse, some of
| them becoming possessers of dangerous
weapons thereby.
| Z he police who had charged the mob on
| Ontario street went to the Upson Nut
| Works, and no sooner had they taken
| possession of the works than an angry mob,
| numbering thousands, surrounded it and
| howled for r. genge. All the police at the
| Eighth Precinct were called out when it
| was learned that the rioters had penned
| 35 policemen in the Upton Works. Learning
| that reinforcement of officers were coming
| the crowd turned it's attention to Faul-
| huber's furniture factory on Scranton
| avenue, and broke all the windows. They
| were about to loot the place when the extra
| police arrived and chased them down the
| street. The police, headed by Captain
| English and Captain Burns. chased the
crowd down to Abbey street. Here the mob
| began throwing stones and bricks. The
\ patrol wagon and char ed, whereupon the
| OBJ fled in all directions. The police pur-
| sued ther, taking in charge all the rioters
| they could get hold of.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1se2---voL 80.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j. R. LIBBY. y

Our bargain sluiceway cants your
way to-day, sure.
For instance, we place on our
Jersey Underwear Counter to-day a
line of
Ladies' Undervests at 10 cts. each,
8 for 25 cts.
Another line, broad rib front, mar
row rib body, sleeveless. The V
front and sleeveless armholes have
open crochet work, with braid run
in. Price 12 IL cts.
Egyptian pink and blue.l
25 cts. Undervests, crochet neck,
371-2 cts. with silk braid run in
long and short sleeves
and sleeveless.
so cts. Did you ever see a silk
Silk Undervest at so cts?
Here it is.
rive don't claim that every fibre is pure silk.
but a large majority Of it isl
Silk open crochet work. Silk
braid runs in and out the open
spaces.
LCream, blue, Egyptian lavender, etc.,
Is cts. Extra high grade Silk
$1.OO Undervest, Is cts. and
1926 $1.0O and $1.25.
Women's black and tan Hose, 8
pairs for 25 cts. The one hundredth
and fortieth dozen.
Ladies' seamless, stainless black
Hose at - 1-2 cts.
Ladies' fine English and German
Hose, Is cts.
Spliced heel and toe, ribbed, drop
stitch, plain, ribbed top, boot pat
terms, all at 25 cts.
81 1-2 cts. Fine Lisle Hose, black,
so cts. blue, cream, white
pearl, 81 1-2and so cts.
Ladies' Silk Hose, s1.0O, 1.25, 1.5O,
200, ESQ.
12 1-2 cts. Mems Hose at 12 2 cts.
Black, tan, striped.
25 cts. Mems Black Hose with
colored silk spots, 25
cts.
aClover Club" Shirt, absolutely
perfect, $1.00.
"star" Shirt, long and short
bosoms.
TIf the "Clover Club" was out of the way
we'd say this was the best shirt in America.
Sampson and Ego Shirts, so cts.
Long and short bosoms.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
MUTINY IN THE RANKS.

The New England Army Has Struck for
Spoils and Steamboat Travel
New Haven, Conn.,, May 2.-The Bos-
ton and New England Industrial army,
under the leadership of" General' Fitzger-
aid, arrived at about 2.30. They made
their quarters at Aurora hall where a
meeting was held tonight with address,
es by Fitzgerald and others. About $40
was collected. 1t was decided that the
three sections of the army should march
to Bridgeport tomorrow where they will
stay for the night. At midnight indica-
tions point to possible disbanding of
the three divisions of lndustrials. Late
tonight secret meeting of the men in
the ranks was held. The officers were
barred out and it was voted that unless
Generals Swift and Fitzgerald stopped
misrepresenting the amount of funds re-
ceived and if they refused longer to d.
vide up the spoils the men would not
move from New Haven. 1t was also vot-
ed that they would in no case march to
Bridgeport but would insist on taking a
boat from here to New York. Fitgzer-
aid repls ed saying he was going to Bos-
ton tomorrow. He was tired of the ac-
cusations of the troopers and said he
wished to abandon the enterprise
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
Antics of the Lightning.
Especial to the Press.1

Calais May 2.-This afternoon bolt
of lightning struck Mr.. Ferguson's house
in St.Stephen, knocking the chimney
stove, knocking chair to pieces. The
table and floor were torn up just where
Miss Ferguson had been standing only a
minute before The bolt went out of the
window and across the yard into Miss
McCloud's house and exploded in the
room where she and her mother had
gone. They say it was the size of an or
ange and left strong smell of sulphur.
The storm was short but heavy.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
Tristram Goldthwaite Goes to Law.

Biddeford, May 2.-Tristram Goldth-
waite today brought suit for $4,000
against William H Hutchins for breach
Of contract. Mr.. Goldthwaite is coal
dealer, and has sheds on land belonging
to Mr.. Hutchins. The land and wharf
age have been sold by the owner to Jo-
seph Landry. Goldthwaite claims the
owner agreed not to sell the land with
out giving him chance to purchase.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
International Bi-Metalfc Conference.

London, May 2.-The International BIZ
Metallic Conference was formerly opened
in the Mansion House today. The op-
ening address was delivered by ex-Lord
Mayor Sir David Evans. A large num-
ber of delegats were PRESENT, including
some of the best known of British and
forign financiers Among them were
Sir Richard Hou!dsworth, M. P; Rt.
Hon. W. Lidderdale, ex-governor of the
Bank of England; Sir David Barbour,
and others.
Letters were read flom Archbishop
Walsh OF Dublin, and the President of
the Bank Of France, regetting their in
ability to be present. \ paper WAS read
by Professor Shield Nicholson.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03

niece of J.R. Fellows the district attor-
new of New York, was fatally shot late
yesterday afternoon, in a restaurant,
by coiored woman crazed with jeal-
ousy. Miss Castle was caught in rain
storm, and sought shelterin the Postal
Cafe. The wife Sf tine tne restaurant e keeper
hand hv appointment, and placing a re-
yoiver at the young lady's head fred
bul1et info her brain.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, May a-Tle local Weather
Bureau office records as t. the weather the
following: ao 1o,.
g. o; dew point, 81; humidity, 50; wind, sW
ys Getty psas9ty 'lfRRsz
6s0 dew point, 90; hnmaq'y' n1aar OIL wlno' N"'
The ' mean daily thermometer, $50;
maximum thermometer, $40; mini minimum theE-
Is NV: total precipitation, o inch.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
Off for the Pde.

Tromsoe, Norway, May 2.-The Walter
Wellman polar expedition sailed from
this port yesterday for the island of
Spitzbergen which the lsader expects to.
reach in three weeks. Mr.. Wellman car.
ries with him letters TO. Mr.. Astrup, a,
member of the Peary expedition. from
his mother and for Dr.. Nansen from
friends
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
weather Dissertations.

The following are the oh4ssrvations for the
Agricultural Department ken Weather at Bureau
18th meridian time, the observations for
each each station being given in this order;
Temperature, direction Of the wind, state of
the weather:
"a ] Degrees. s. Clear; Philadelphia, 81 degrees
v clear; Washington; Se'assrees t'sssx " eleaE q T;
diagnsS disgrssso oscaeo degrees Sc efear st.
Pa%i AZ degrees, Sc, fair; St. Vincent, A
degrees y. cloud: RRIpTsn RIsT,ac.l Dak, 8 s. de-
SNF%ses SN% oiesr; NM oHsaciEsonyiS. 70 degrees, E.
clear
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Cooler.

Washingston, May 2.-F5r Thursday for
Maine: la ir; cooler; fresh west winds.
Boston, May 2.-For lew England for
Thursday, Fair; cooler; northwest winds.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03

Gloucester, May 2.-Today was the
hottest ever experienced here. at this time
of the season, the mercury reaching 95.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
sbot hx a Jealous Negress.

Castle. the only daughter of ex-Con-
gressmen J.N. Castle Of Saltwater and a
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03

Phillips, May 2.-The ice left the
Rangeley and Mooselucmeguntic lakes
at 10 a. m. today in a southwest gale.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
WOULD POISON HIN.
Words Mrs. Getchell Is Alleged to
Have Said.
INTERESTING TESTIMONY IN THE
POISON CASE.

A Brother of the Dead Man One of the
Principal Witnesses-A Stir Caused by
a Question as to His Sanity-Iore
ss About the Relations of Mrs. Getchell
and LaForest Trask-Getche1l's Father
Said to Have Expressed Fear of Being
Poisoned.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
FOR RENT.

Premises now occupied by
Nelson Tenney & Co.. i'm the
lose Building, 9S Exchange
street. The whole or portions
of these premises will be leased.
AnDIy to JOHN F. A. MERRILL,
Room "a, Jose Building.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
REFRIGERATORS.| |

Our NEW
COLUMBIA" in construction, fit
tings and finish are equal to any manu-
factured. They are made of kiln dried
ash, antique finish, handsomely carved
panels, bronze trimmings, patent lever
look, Fox patent castors, lined with
waterproof charcoal sheating filled with
pure charcoal, galvanized steel, all metal
ice rack and steel shelves, and contain
all the latest improvements essential to
first class refrigerator.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
PORTLAND MAINE THURSDAY

Mr.. r. W. Robinson, farmer of Sidney,
aged AZ years, lives about two miles from
the Getchen house. Was there Sunday
night between the death and funeral.
During breakfast Monday morning he heard
Mrs. Getchell describe, in reply to his
question, the scene of GetchelPs illness.
Her description differed from Fowler's
only in the fact that she said there was
liniment in the house, and that after, the
doctor was gone, Getchel complained OF
being cold and
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-16
Freights.

The following are recent charters:
Bark Louise Adelaide, Trinidad to north of
Hatteras, sugar IS. 14@l5c.
Brig Moss Glen, Annapolis, N. s., to Porto
Rico, lumber 81 rs.
schr Sylvia G. Hall, Savannah to Portland,
lumber 81 S71s.
schr Nellie j. Dinsmore, Port johnson to
Portland, coal 55c.
Schr Florence, Newport News ia Port Spain,
coal 81.
Schrs Cumberland and Maggie s. Hart, Ken
nebec to Philadelphia, ice SOC.
Schrs Damietta & Joanna, and Lizzie B. Wi
ley, Knnebec to New York, ice SOC.
Schr Madalene Cooney, Kennebe TO Washing
ton, ice 65c.
Schr j. B. Covle, Guantanamo to north Of Hat
reras, sugar 13@14c.
Schrs Andrew Adams and R. D. Bibber, Phil
adelphia to Portland, coal csc.
Schr ]. G. Sweeney, Philadelphia to Portland,
paving Sill.
SchfS Blanche King and Chas. Davenport,
Norfolk to Portland, coal. p. t.
Schrs E. Fl. Smith, Hattie King. Lizzie Brew
ster ami Mabel Hail. New York to Portland,
coal private terms.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-16
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. May IA, 1S94.-The following are
to-day's 1uotauiens OF Provisions. Produce, etc.
Pork-Long and short cuts and heavy backs
at 16 90: light backs SIS 90: lean lendS 16 SO.
fresh ribs Sc; sausage 8.
Hams 1og11c; sr6oked shoulders BIZ ;corned
shoulders Sc.
Bacon 1o1ae; smoked ribs S1ac
Lard-tierces at a1sc v ID with pals at ga
91zc ~ fb.
hogs-Choice city dressed 714c " h; coun-
try do 61ac.
Butter-17 1s@1s1ac for the best fresh made
creamery; fair to good 1519017c; fresh dairles
at l591612c; imitation 136@14c ;ladle 11312.
Jneesa-Nortnern at 121a@13c Western at
11@11 n: new 1o911c.
Eggs-Eastern fancy nearby stock 13@14c:
best Eastern &c: Western at 111a@12c South
ern at 101at011.
Poultry-Northernt turkeys, fresh killed, 1870
2Sc; fowls 1914: Western turkeys. frozen,
1091 lc :iced at &c; Western chickens, frozen at
1lgl2; ICED 9@11c; fowls, frozen 1o@11c.
Reans-Pea OO02 10 medium at 9O@1j95 ;
yellow eyes at 25td2 35 red kidneys at 25@
2 80; medium and pea. FOREIGN 7OG1 So.
Hay-Best SIG 00@S17 o.; lower grades at
$13@16 90; Straw $12 5O$13 90.
Potatoes-Hebrons SOC: Rose Toe 4B bush
Dakota 65G-c white stock at zoe.
$3@$3 so.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-16


PROPOSALS for subsistence, quarter
a master and hospital supplies. sTreas-l
urer's office, Eastern Branch, Nationa
Home ldo1 for 2; V. s., Togus,. Me-, May eth,
1884,. Sealed proposals, subject to the usual
conditions will be received at this office till
Y O'clock M, Tuesday, May 29th, 1894, for
furnishing and delivering at this branch all
subsistence stores, consisting in part of tea,
GORGE, sugar, groceries of every description,
kind, onions, potatoes, veal, &C., &c. Pro
ing in part of coal, household articles,
stationery, plumbing materials, engineers'
supplies, hardware, white lead, oils, farming
implements, feed for stock, carpenter's tools
description for use in hospital, shoe and
harness-rnakers materials, tailors supplies,
crash, flannel and mittens, will be received
tn u O'CLOCK NJ. Friday, May 81, 1894 Sup,
for the three months commencing July lst
1894, ending September 30th, 1884, All other
supplies will be awarded for the fiscal year
ending June aoth, 1895; The right to reject
all needed information will be furnished on
application to the undersigned. JOHN. b,
ANDERSON, treasurer. Approved LUTHER
STEPHENSON, Governor. mayl1dtmay28.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-16
ISLAND STEAMERS.
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF

CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF.
PORTLAND, MAINE.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
Commencing Sunday, April 20, 1894.
For Forest City and Trefethens Landing,
PEAKS Island, Little and Great Diamond
Islands, at $50, $40, 800, *1O.30A. NJ, 2.15
APO, 6,10 p. M.
For Evergreen Landing, Peaks Island and
Ponces Landing, Long Island, 500,
FLO A. NJ, 2.15 p M.
For Cushing's Island, $40, 5000 A. NJ.
APO P. M.
RETURN.
Leave Forest City Landing, 500. 7.2o, s.15,
*11.45 A. NJ. $780, 800, 625 P, NJ.
Leave Trefethen's, 500, 7.05, 900, *11.30
:. A. M, 3.I5, 445, 6.45 P. NJ.
Leave Little Diamond, 6.1O, 7.15, $40,
*11.40, a, m, 1926, 4.35, 6.35 P. M.
Leave Great Diamond, 6.05, ITO, 9.05, ILL 5
AM, 300, 44O, $40 P. M
Leave Evergreen, S.55, 1,25 A. M, $40 P.
m.
Leave Ponce's Landing, Long Island, s.45,
*1i.15 A. NJ, 800 P. NJ.
Leave Cushing's Island, 1925, 11.5O a. M,
sos P, M.