davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17
EAST stroudsburg Items.

On Thursday morning of last week, Mrs
Edward Miller who lives at the Forge Gut,
left her children, three in number, IN the
house, and started off for pail OF water.
She had gone but short distance however,
when she heard her children screaming and
saw smoke pouring from the house. Terri
fed at this she ran to the spot and found the
clothing of her eldest child, a girl, FIVE years
ofage, completely enyeloped in flame which
she attempted to extinguish but did not
succeed until the child's body was fatally
burned. 1t appears lighted lamp was lett
in the house and it is supposed that the
childs clothing took fire from that. The
child suffered but very little pain but died IN
about six hours from the time Of the acci-
dent.
Wemight moralize on the danger ofleaving
kerosene lamps within the reach of children
and point to this as terrible example, but ten
thousand deaths, at least, have been announ-
ced, in the papers, as resulting In precisely
this way, and yet people, daily, go on temp
ting death, as though the fluid was as safe
as water. The shock of the result of the ac-
cident to the family must be heart rendlng'
and they have the public sympathy with
them in their affiiction.
| DR.. Lewis Bush was called in and rendered
every assistance possible, but the dread de
stroyer had done its work and medical aid
was Of no avail.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT-Eugene Vansco
ten son of John Vanscoten of Del. Water
Gap, in attempting to get on ae northern
bound coal train while it was passing through
Forge Cut, fell and wheel of an empty cal
ran over his right foot. injuring the foot very
badly. He was taken to james Fenner y:
hotel where his wounds were attended to ans
where he received the kind attention of Mr.
and Mrs. Fenner Dr. Lewis Bush and DR.
Howard Patterson rendered the requisite
medical aid and dressed the wounds.
HORACE ALBERT, son of Henry Albert, o
| this borough, met with an accident tha
might have resulted more serious. In tn
absence of his parents on Thursday evenin:
last, amused himself by throwing gun powde
on coal of fire from mineral water bottle
which he had filed with the article, the pow
der in the bottle Of course exploded ant
| shattered Horace's hand very badly. DIR
Davis Walton was called in and dressed tn
wound. He is doing well, but thinks he Wi
not try to light powder in bottle again i
his hand
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17
The Transit Of Venus.

The Transit Of Venus was the great
event of the week 1t occurred last Tues
day, between the hours of what was by our
time p. M and midnight-but it was OBJ
servable only on the other side of the globe,
where the sun was shining. The planet in
its passage between the earth and the sun
appeared as small black spot, creeping
over the suns disc. As this occurs only
twice in about two and a half cen
turies, and the relations and distances Of
the heavenly bodies to each other and the
earth are determined by the observations,
great interest was felt by astronomers and
scientists in the result. The United Sta tes
appropriated Sl50,000 to defray the ex-
penses of scientific expeditions of observa-
ton to the antipodes. Eight parties were
sent out-five north and five south of the
equator. The northern stations were in
Siberia, China and Japan. The southern
stations in Tasmania and New leland. The
English, French, German, Dutch and
Italian Governments also sent expeditions
of observation, and besides these Lord Lind
lay, of England, fitted out private expedi
ton on his own account.
Already we have tidings of the complete
success of several of these scientific expedi
tions. Dispatches received from Cairo
Suez, Thebes, and Northern India repor
fortunate results with the Photographic ap
paratus but at one station-Shanghai-
cloudy weather obscured the suns disc
News from the stations south of the equa
tor will be awaited with much interest, a.
upon the accuracy of their observations viii
depend the final value of the whole. 1t i
one of the commonplace wonders of oul
day that we receive SO quickly any in
formation from these distant and widely
separated points.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

Big INvENTIoN-Lloyd, the famous
map man, who made all the maps for Gen
eral Grant and the Union army, certificates
Of which he published, has just invented a
way of getting relief plate from steel SO
as to print Lloyd's Map of American Con-
tinent-showing from ocean to ocean-on
one entire sheet of bank note paper, 40
x50 inches large, on lightning press, and
colored, sized and vanished for the wall so
as to stand washing, and mailing anywhere
in the world for % cents, or unvarnished
for 10 cents. This map shows the whole
United States and Territories in group,
from surveys to 1875, with million places
on it, such as towns, cities, villages, noun
tains, lakes, rivers, streams, gold mines,
railway stations, sc. This map should be
in every house. Send % cents to the
Lloyd Map Company, Philadelphia, and
you will get copy by return mail.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17
THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.

Those who are arranging for their home
papers for the next year, will db wisely to
send for sample copies Of the PITTSBURGH
GAZETTE, Daily or Weekly, rs it will be
seen to the best paper published in Pitts
burgh 1t is the Oldest, being near y 80
years old, and has kept pace with all phases
of modern newspaper progress. 1t Is Prln-
ted with new type, and on clean, white,
handsome paper. Its news is specially
fl,,l. and accurate. It receives cable news
from Europe, and dispatches from all parts
of the country. 1t has special correspnd-
cnts in Washington, during the session of
Congress, and at Harrisburg during the
session of the Legislature, and will give
full reports of ali that is interesting IN the
proceedings. It's local news is complete
and varied, yet chaste and pure. Its edi-
torials contain trenchant discussions OF all
current subjects, and deal Independently
with all the issues Of the hour. The paper
is Republican in politics, but holuS that
the party is superior to cliques and rims.
Its market reports are specially full ant
complete, and have a reputation that is
widespread, for accuracy and reliability.
La frequent instances, parties in the coun-
try have saved or made considerable sums
by following the accurate reports Of prices,
given in the GAZETTE, in selling their pro-
duce 1t also contains agricultural, house
hold, and family reading, carefully selected.
Thus it is family paper of great excellence
and rare cheapness, as to price. Its cir
culation is the largest of the Pittsburgh
press. This year the postage on papers is
prepaid at the Pittsburgh Office, thus ne
cessitating the addition of this item to the
rates. For this reason, we present amend
ed rates, and claim that they afford the
cheapest newspaper published, when the
size and quality Of the paper are considered.
TERMS:
Daily Gazette postage prepaid) by
mail, per annum, $1,000; for six months,
$500 for three months, $3.50; for one
month, s1.OO by the week, payable to the
carrier, Is cents.
Weekly Gazette postage prepaid) by
mail, single subscribers, Sl.75 per year
in clubs of FIVE, S1.50 in clubs of ten or
more, s1.40, and an additional copy for
every ten, to the getter up of the club.
Postmasters are requested to act as agents.
For sample copy, of daily or weekly, free
of charge, address
KING, REED & CO.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

At regular meeting of Mountain Home
Lodge, No, 6S4, 1. Q, o. F., held on Satur-
day evening, December lZtii, 1874, the
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God,
the great Disposer Of all events, in his
Divine Providence to permit deeply af-
ficlive circumstance TO fall upon our be
loved and respected brother, Past Grand
Charles w Decker, whereby q beloved and
dutiful son, and tender, afectionate and
devoted wife, have been removed by the
unrelenting hand Of death within the space
of a few short months. Therefore, be it
ResoiUed, lst-That in this, to us, dark
and seemingly mysterious dispensation of
the Divine pleasure, we feel that our hearts
are sad and that we can freely weep with
those who weep and mourn with those who
mourn, that the tenderest sympathies of our
hearts are enlisted in behalf of the bereaved,
disconsolate husband and father, and the
motherless brothers and sisters.
ReSoEued, 2nd-That although this sad
and affective visitation seems to hang like
a thick pail of darkness, not only over the
bereaved and sorrowing family, but over
the entire community, yet we feel to rejoice
that amid all the darkness, gloom and sor-
row by which we are surrounded, we can
still cheer and console ourselves with the
comforting assurance that "God does not
aflict willingly but for our good" and that
"whomsoever he loveth, he chasteneth."
Resolued, 3rd-That we earnestly and
heartily recommend the afflicted and
bereaved husband and father, with his dis
tressed family TO look for comfort, consola.
ton and support in this hour of trial, affiic
ton and bereavement to Him who has
promised that His grace shall be sufficient
for US amid all the storms, trials and con,
ficts that await US in this life.
ResolUed, 4th-That a copy of this
preamble and resolutions be presented tc
the bereaved family, that they be published
in the papers Of this county, and that they
be entered upon the minutes of this Lodge
E. Ii. HELLER, 81.
". R. STRIGHT, Com
ELY UTT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17
An Under-the-Car Traveller.
KING, REED & CO.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Upon the arrival of the 4 o'clock p. m.
express train in this city, on Wednesday,
the car inspector while tapping and testing
the wheels at the depot, was astonished to
find secreted on top of one of the wheel
trucks that supports the body of the pas
senger car, a middle-aged man, who in this
manner had stolen his passage from Har-
risburg to Reading. The stranger was told
to vacate his dangerous hiding place, and
upon creeping out appeared to be cold and
stiff. He stated that he had come all the
way from California, and had travelled al
together in that manner Such business
as that is terrible to contemplate. To be
doubled up under passenger car and ex-
posed to the cold air and dust, while being
whirled alony at the rate of thirty miles
an hour, to say nothing of the noise and
danger, Is something romanticaly fearful
and it fully shows the mans determination
to travel, whether he has the money to paw
his fare or not The only wonder is that
his neck was not broken.-Reading Jour
ndL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17
DIED.

At Brodheadsville, on the 10Th ~, -
Erelyn, oldest daughter of Rev. D 't,', p Laesa
len l.. Schedler, aged years, 4 mor'I on %na El,
18 days. V4'hS ald
Not lost, but gone before.
At Canadensis, Dec. 9th, of sco,,...
Louisa, only daughter of Abraham a"i ..e; lever,
Albert aged years 8 months and / 5S DIV S0''n
So fades the lovely, blooming doSe,
Frail smiling solace of an hour.
So soon our transient comforts fly,
And pleasure only blooms to die
At his residence in Stroud tov,,.l.
14th, Mr.. Harrison Carn.an, AGED es P Dec
months and Is davs. years
Interment at Union Cemetery to-dsr m
day. Funeral procession to start g.. mus
late residence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ Tu T.! hi'
and relatives are invited to attend ''eHti
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

Rubber Boots and Shoes 1t Frieds
Rubber Coats and Blankets, ct FrisdS
For Overcosts, 80 to Fr;a5's, Fo' '7a'
coats, 80 to FrieGs'
Furs. Furs, fon Ladies' Gents and INV n
dren, at very low prlees at 7iiAo9 ''''
Simon Fried has the i>rgest a'S'E '-''''
of Trunks & Yalisss in StroadSoUI6' ,
Bargains, Bargains. at Simon IIl'''
in Clothing. Come and look at 'n7H'' ,
Go to Fried's for clothing, } boots :;.s;8s sas
shoes, trunks, valiceS, and gents Iu' 49,
goods.
Cashmere Suits at astonishing 10" Ptl.s, :,,
Boys Suits from $500 to i, at o',-''
Fried's.
Produce and Furs, taken in ezc3aas' 61a,s,
for goods at Simon Fried's Umpire T'''~
ng Store. ,
The largest and best assortment .,5 %
Ready-made Clothing in StroudSOU'7'
will find at Simon Fried's.
Ladies, Misses, and Childrens S2o@ s. :, :,
almost every variety, at very low S.o P..''
Simon Fried's Empire Clothing 0'0'"
Simon Fried received last week s.l;os, 'a'
largest stock of Ready made C.o o;,Ijos
Boots, and Shoes, and Gents ru,| ,nty
Goods, ever before seen IN our cOu"'
Simon Fried has the largest and L S''jo' NSp:o'
ted stock of ready made clothing ~ n,ber mel.
county-he sells cheaper than any Lr;os ~, and COZ,
chant in our county Call, eN"lD'H' -
vince yourselves. o,..b;or,
BARaAINs.-For bargains IN, IN &c., &C., g
Boots, Shoes, Trunks and 'alI'' ny eli voa
to Simon Fried. Simon will ,hsr y" mel.
good goods cheaper than any O'
chant in Monroe County. he
No HuMBua-simon Fried a GIathips, Ts
largest and best selected Stock u .n5 Gents
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Falises' ,rr r and he
Furnishing Goods in StroGasou,9ry s9y otheF
will sell them cheaper than c.Ii al and sl
merchant in Monroe county
anime for yourselves
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT TANNERsVILE.
Christmas will be celebrated at Tannersyille,
in accordance with Reformed and Lutheran
custom. A Christmas tree will be erected,
and the Church otherwise beautifully decora-
ted Services will se held on Thursday even
ing, Friday morning and evening, Saturday
evening and Sunday morning and evening.
Rev Shedler will be assisted by Lutheran
clergyman. Collections will be taken up to
defray the necessary expenses. All are vel
cone
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17
WHEN THEY ENTER UPON THEIR DU.

WHEN THEY ENTER UPON THEIR DU-
TlEs.-The Supreme Judges elect, Messrs.
Paxson and Woodward, and the Lieutenant
Governor Latta, will enter upon their du-
tics Immediately after the announcement of
the vote in the Legislature on the second
Tuesday of January next. Gen. McCand-
less, Secretary of Internal affairs, and JUS
tus F. Temple, Auditor General, will not
take their places until the lst of May when
the terms of the present incumbents expire.
Whether the Lieutenant Governor can this
year appoint the standing committees Of
the Senate is an open question.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

JUDGE ELwELL, in Columbia county
case, recently, decided that school directors
could only levy tax Of ten mills on the
dollar. This decision has been held good
By Judge Walker and an additional point
decided in recent Schuylkill county case.
4 regular tax Of ten mills and special tax
Of two mills for building purposes, had been
assessed in the borough of Pinegrove The
building tax was TO be used for the repair
Of school house already erected. Judge
Walker decides the two mill tax to be
Illegal. Ordinary repairs must be made
out Of the regular school fund. AS these
decisions are in conflict with the rulings of
the school department 1t is more important
that they should be generally known in or
der that school directors may not ignorant
ly collect taxes they are not entitled to re-
ceiYe
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

Providence permitting, Christs NJ. f.
Church at Sluttervilie, near Saylorsburg,
Monroe county, Pa, will be dedicated to the
worship of God on Christmas, the 25th day
of December. Rev. j. T. Chaplain, d. D.,
will preach in the morning at 10 O'Clock.
Other ministers viii be present and oficiate
during the afternoon and evening. A gen
eral invitation is extended to the public to
be present and participate in the services.
F. NJ. BRADY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

Our next term Of court promises to be
unusually interesting. The Monroe Snyder
case, which has been so long in litigation, will
be brought up before our court in January
next Some of the ablest legal lights in the
state will appear for the defence and prosecu-
ton. Messrs. Fox and Green, of Easton, will
appear for the heirs, and Messrs, r. E.
Wright, jr, and Edward Harvey, of Lehigh
county, for the defendants
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

We can now boast Of an oyster market.
Mr.. a. Harman has opened an oyster saloon
and market in the large and commodious
basement of Mr.. Ruster's Emporium Of
fashion, on Main street, where he will serve
up the luscious bivalyes in all styles. Fami-
lies can also be supplied with choice fresh
oysters at the shortest notice. Give him a
acn
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17
PETIT JURORS.

HANuToE-Samuel Werkheiser. William St.-.
Josiah Metzger, Jacob Fellencer, Abraham BRYAN
JkcKsOE.-Jamcs B. Heller. Abraham Rutg -,
Miller and Thomas Frantz, Herbert Ike. '"''' y
ROSs.-Franlin RilbeTt, William Schurroop
NJ. SHITHFIELD.-John EiIcnberger James No,,.
SrRoUD.-George Cramsr Charles Syipk ''''
POCoNo.-Casper Metzaar.
ELDRED.-Philip Dr0mheer.
STRoUDsBURG.-William Hunt.man, Georys B,,.
Peter Born, and Silas Draher D-S'
EAST TRoULsBURG.-W iilan n Peters, Hiram 7;,,
norman.
PoLK-Wm, Gregory, Aaron Scrfass David Roth >,
SmITHFIELD-Petcr ". Hoffman, James Pos.,n
CiII;STSUTHILL.-LinfordA AlteInose Charles Fv.-f-
Christian Decker.
PARADISE.-William COifr9an.
TogYHANNA.-Robert Warner
CooLBAUGH-Dennis Calvin.
BARRETT.-Charles Stright
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17
The courts having denied Tweed's ap-

The courts having denied Tweed's ap-
plication to have his sentence reviewed, an
application for bill of exceptions viii
shortly be presented to the Appellate Court.
Perhaps Thton had best pardon him, and
50 end the matter. Why should the great
apostle and exemplar of Democracy he left
to moulder in prison, whilst those whom
his uplifted finger was wont to command
es lash are about to feast On the daintiest
4 inrs of the land
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

4 GRAND CONCERT will be given IL
Stroudsburg, Pa, on Tuesday evening, Dec.
29th 1874, at 7:3O p. M, by Prof Perkins
of New York, assisted by the following emin.
eut talent from New York, Mrs. Foote,
Soprano, Miss Z. l. Richmond, Alto, Mr.
T. II. Barry, Basso
Full programme, price oftickets, and place
of entertainment will be given next week.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17
Jury List---Dec. Term, 1874
GRAND JURORS
GRAND JURORS.

SmITuFIELD.-Moses Ace, David Nsv Fr,,,
baugh, John Noack and Henry Brotzmsr. AJAX Ioo
ToDYHANEA-Samusl Hay Sr
CoOLBAUGH--IsaacS 5. Case, and James RroL,.
Observation-Disclosures Brong and ChaS EEg!.
POCoNo.-Henry Miller, Levi Gensthorn tItsniih
liam Musselman 'i ~-I " l.
POLR-Fraeman ShUpp.
STRoUD.-Barnet Walter.
TUNKHANEoCK.-GeOrg AItemose
PBICE-JeremiGh Posten.
HAMLToN.-Henry Setter.
BARRETT.-Stroues Price.
RoSS.-Samuel AltemOse.
STRoUDSBU RG.-Edward Brown
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17
4 Question.

0h, why are the streets SO crowded, mother,
And where do the people go?
The circus is not in town to-day,
Nor any other show.
See how they hurry along, mother!
There are men and women, TOO.
Can't YOU tell me where they are going, mother
Or what are they going to do?
THE ANSWER.
Be still, my child, and listen;
They are going to the weli-hlled sois
OF Simon Fried, the CiOthier,
Where they can get much more,
In these hard times. for their money
Than anywhere else around
In no place in OR county
Can bettcr stock be found.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17
Cup1sTv.s SERVICES AT BRoDHEAps-

vILLE.-Christma will be celebrated at
Brodheaelsvilic, in accordance with Reformed
and Lutheran custom. A Christmas tree
will be erected, and the Church otherwise
beautifully decorated. Services will be held
on Thursday evening" Friday evening, Satur-
day evening, and Sunday morning and even
ing. Rev. Shedler will be assisted by Rev.
FL. Daniels A collection will be taken up tc
defray the expenses that will be incurred
All are welcome.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

SHERIFF HENRY occupies large portion
of this weeks paper with his notices of his
official intevmeddIing with other peoples af-
fairs. We are sorry FOR the cher otL .ne"nle.
but We can fud no reason to find fault with
the Sheriff, especially as the law requires it
Of him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

THE late County Teachers Institute touch
ed the right chord, when it recommended
the consideration Of the establishment of a
Normal School in Monroe county. Most of
them have spent time and money at Normal
Schools abroad. and, hence, are qualified to
speak on the merits of the question. Now,
who viii move 10 this Normal School matter
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17
MARRIED

BY Rev; Chas. E. Van Allen ~
Mr.. Franklin Smith and Miss Ion;sse' Gse' l2th
man, both of Middle Smithfeld louisa Hut,
BY the same, on the same dav N,
S. LaAar and Miss Catharine Hoih.onf -nf' Daniel
of Middle Smithfeld. uian, both
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

DoNATIoN-The members and friends Of
the Stroudsburg Presbyterian Church, will
give their pastor, the Rev. VIM. H. Dins-
more, a donation visit at the parsonage on
next Wednesday evening, December 23d,
1874. All are cordially invited to attend.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

Brown the Jeweler has on hand for the
coming holidays, the largest aud most elegant
stock of goods in his line ever brought to
Stroudsburg Don't fail to give him a call.
You are sure to find something that is use
full. dec-l0 2t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

THE richest, largest and best stock of fine
watches, jewelry, clocks, toys and silver
ware, ever brought to Stroudsburg can be
found at D. r. Browns Jewelry store, on
Main street. Prices greatly reduced. Call
and examine them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

AWEEK from tomorrow will be Christmas,
when jolly good feed will be enjoyed,
and good time generally had. We have
not received our gobbler as yet, but as We
always trust in Providence, and heretofore
without fail, we have no fears that we shall
be compelled to 90 hungry for want Of some
thing good to eat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

SCRANTON has been without a murder for
a week or more, at least, the papers of that
city report none. Lesser crimes, however,
90 on with their usual order and regularity.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

FEsTIvAL-A Festival in aid Of T. NJ.
Brady, of Cherry Valley Appointment, will
be held at the Cherry Valley, Vi. e. Church.
on the oath of December, 1874. Should
the night prove stormy, the next fair even
ing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

Simon Fried has the largest and best
stock of ready-made clothing in
Monroe county-he sells cheaper than any
other merchant in our county. Call, eZ-
anime and convince yourselves.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

THE NJ. E. Sunday School Of this place
will have christmas services. A christmas
tree loaded with toys ard candies will be
provided for the little ones.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

"CoLD MORNING" you bet" and ike
salutations are heard on every side these
cold mornings.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

MONEY SoLD.-At the last meeting ofthe
Stroudsburg Building aud Loan Association,
the following amounts Of money was sold :
$500 at 80 per cent premium, 5000 at "a per
cent
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

We regret to learn that our enterprising
townsman Daniel II. Wyckoff is laying ser
iously i'll at his home here. We hope he
may ultimately recover, as such men are too
few hereabouts to be easily spared.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-12-17

SWINGING on the gates and counting brick
on the back streets is no longer INDUCED IL
by sentimental lovers