| GANDY | ___ dancer (old slang for a railroad |
| GAFF | A hook on a stick for landing a fish; a nautical spar; a spur of a gamecock; or, old slang for a flat or a house (4) |
| CALF | A floating growler detached from a glacier/iceberg; a young buffalo, cow, elephant, giraffe, rhino, whale or other vituline specimen; or, old slang for a dolt or hobbledehoy (4) |
| SHINE | Word for brightness or lustre; fine weather; old slang for a party or a fancy; or, an act of polishing (5) |
| TAR | Old slang for a sailor; or, a dark liquid distilled from coal/wood (3) |
| CRAM | A crush; the act of gorging, stuffing or swotting; or, old slang for a lie (4) |
| HEMALE | Old slang for a man's man |
| FUNNY | Old slang for a psychiatric institution (5,4) |
| FARM | Old slang for a psychiatric institution (5,4) |
| ONER | Old slang for a unique person |
| YEGG | Old slang for a burglar |
| GIN | ___ joint (old slang for a cheap bar) |
| PEELER | Old slang for a policeman (6) |
| GRADECROSSING | Site for a railroad signal |
| OREM | City named for a railroad owner |
| GROUCHO | Marx brother who plays con man S Quentin Quale, who is trying to scrounge the money for a railroad ticket in Go West (7) |
| CATS | Grimalkins; old slang for showily dressed men; wheeled penthouses to protect medieval besiegers; or, a short word for whips with nine lashes (4) |
| PEWTER | An alloy of tin with antimony and copper, formerly lead; a beer tankard, jug, plate etc made of said metal; its bluish-grey colour; or, old slang for prize money (6) |
| DUAL | Old slang for one's visage that refers to its roundness, like a clock or compass's disc of the same name (4) |
| HOGS | Old slang for shillings; stiff nautical brushes for scrubbing the undersides of boats; Harley-Davidson motorbikes; yearling sheep; grunters, pigs, porkers or swine; or, coarse, greedy or inconsiderate |
