davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
Brooklnn RcaI estate for Sale.

TOR SALE on VERY EASY TERMS.
No lO2 Pineappes-FraIs store and 1ouse l0t 2Ir69
81 and 50 Nasssu-st Frame dwellings; ot 4414Ol
2o6 and 26s WashngtOn-st-FraDe dwelling; lot 4OTiO
Nos ~ l97 WhoVs3stor and basement bncf hoaseA
No 43 WlloughbF-st-3-storr brek house lOi 2j1lOl
No 81 Hieksst.-3-sOrv bdck souse; lot, 25ElOO
No LIB - bsiSE lot. 2oGlOO
W. T. COOK 235 w Wasnln giOn-st.. Brookru.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23

Real Geiatc TO Grrhause.
NOR FXCHANGE-Fine improved property,
eaty Of Dowagse Mich. fOr property in this ey o.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23

- :. BUSSING, IT., No. 2O4 M0ntdgue-sI:
BROKER REAL ESIAIh
sale BTOokln Hgh re idenc"s on
llerspon Montague Willow Hicks Henry anG Nea'
s Columbia Highs Clark and PerrePont the Latter
Hou looking Sev York e1cee1' op0r'u
moderate cost Near Proipee FsG
basement broWu-ole 'front.' JcA mouse
2OI5O e4s anishe IN esbiue-worE Newiok CIV s ocSuon
the above finished N HslLu
adjacent eTchatge for other properly ana
The PaTk for - uO
sss terms psymeBt B!Ookvn. SREei Union
Desn HoyfsA elsewhere bs the purchase 81
The sdve In toe vnty Of
huop OF vs1ozs descriptions prices
varar ron 81 OOO $1,000 them worthy Of the
eay houses Of cheaper gra al parts OF
d. -ltv from 500 Nsca lots Toy sale the
Prospect ParE and on the PAR Of zoe
hOnilsuest, aud TWO on kmens Desi
the city ghtv os eenaB located IN ookr1
100 ieS
Parties
BOskFn property contemplating purchase bDd TO
their advantage the advertiser The negotiation
OF carefully attended snd capitalists Wish
ns security learn without charge o. favorable
opportunities application 20
CTORES for SALE or to LEI-NOs and
~ Atlantic Dock rorng Bssf River of No 7o Maiden
Apply 30 ". II. SCHlEFPB-IN 4 Co. 40 6lhsHs
O-STORY, STONE FRONT, ambndge-place.
- brooklyb; lOu RULASD VIII !IlNG, BeeEmAnsL
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
6itndtlnns Udnleo-- M1les.
Clerks Statesmen. &c.
Farmers.

EARM HAND-A German young man would
Ike place gsaemsn place can DO farming AXE
Of horses SO furnish goo1 refer
ence Inquire or ODBLLS GERMAN BUREAU lO9 Vest Sab
g.. corner Of Broadway. s.n--..
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
6ouses dno farms Uanleo

WANTED - Part of a BROWN STONE
w HOUSE Ma-Tay till rcred small family without
Gh.li--u Aleres 0. r., Tribune Onoe.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23

TINS pscs belongs 10 r. r.
Barnum, bat be aud his agents
are 40 busy Arranging tho
Grsnd Tournament for Monday
night Jan. 25, In which
are reenaoted the knigh,y
cesh Of the Middle Ages, 40
universally pOpulArised By
Soaibern Chivalry nnoe The
rebellion. that theT bAVs no
LUe 70 sri.s "a sdveTtsemenI
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23

All who have real estate for sale or to let
and those desiring 10 purchase rent such properly
vii nnd t 20 their advertise in The TRIBUNE
ls aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any o'ne
napAr and in addition this advantageTHE IRiSOSs
I s ound not only in NewYork and all its cities anu
villages but in every State and Territory throughout tno
Union The advertisement should be as orel as wiz
allow Of the advantages claimed being made clear totne
reader We would especially dwell on the TACT tna' tho
subscrbers for the three editions Of The TRIBUNE DA
semweeky and Weekly, comprise INDIVIDUALS IN ever
oss ,ofesston. equently advertisements in each
are read by AL classes THE TRIBUNE devOtes especial
attention TO reports of sales of real estate both ID Guy
and country adding greatly TO the value OF It's col
umns a. an advertising medium. The charges for adVer
ts,p, are a. follows: DAILY TRIBUNE. so cents per line
for each Insertion WEEKLY TRIBUNE " per unei On h
WEEKLY TRIBUNE IS per line About ten words Oh
Az, wide columns average line. Terms cash in advance
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23

Work Among the Indians.
PUBLIC MEETING will 10 held the South Reformed Nhnrl
this rTuerty-frstlt aud FfhIvel SUNDAY EfBAHu
NEXT O'Clock Ehch highly interesting statements WI oe
nsL tribes the Of The VaOas
Missionary Boards WILBUR well known pioneer
Indian work what has been accomplished IN W
Northwest and Cherokee Indian will give interesting elepoe
progress civilization the IN hT naAn
Terrorr. Rev. Dr.. a. THONPsOS Rev Df. JOHN hA'ON
FKRRIs Dr. READ Of the Mehodist Board .nd hel W
LOWRIB BOAr 10 be present. A'
make addresses
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
Brooklnn propsrtn 60 fet

DARLOR FLOOR of No. 102 Pineapple-st.;
'front.' room Oh being bat door'
RulIop-st W. P. COOK. go "aAhingionsI bIooAja
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23

Gountrp prcpertp 10 fst
GCAA TO LET-FARM one mile from
DOUV. KeBScO station Harlem Railroad Apply "a
N. HILL FOWLER, - Wlsrens;.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23

EighIeenth street VI. Is. Church, Rev. ". s TBRRY.
Pagor-Ssrvees 1890 q n. tnd 1880 N. honAs Seuaan
os "A Openei HetrvL ksseiss The Lsnb he Midst
II tAf Tsfsas"
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
toachuen

4 SITUATION WANTED.-As COACHMAN,
"A BY respectable married best city reference Call
sa..ess Q. T.. PIG West 4lst-sL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25
What We heard and Saw with n
the Week.

''Humpty Dumpty'' prefers sunshine to
darkness. Good, who would ?--Our
friend "Ad'' used all efforts to draw "Sun,
shine into a Irritation but she would'n firt
worth a cent. Tempest" is as good
natured as ever 'Hoop-la" is rather
pleased over the new arrival. Hope shell
win.-Last Sunday night ''Greely" was
in hot pursuit Of the famous daughter OF
Jupiter, the virgin GODDESS. The original
followed close after with piece of his favor
ite pie, while "Oofty'' was contemplating the
scene from a short distance behind. .--
''Porkopolis'' went home last Sunday night,
muttering, my poor heart is sad and for
saken." We feel sorry for his sore disappoint-
ment and would advise him to go to go. G, -
for consolation. Frank won't tell
mother if you walk down town, but we can
not see the object Of your doing so, unless it
be to accommodate "Hoop-la. "-"Greely'
can't set still moment unless his dulcina
from Paradise is on his lap, and even then,
our handsome friend Of "chickery' fame,
saws he is uneasy.--It is astonishing to
see how many people are $50, SO, since the
Beecher-Tilton trial has commenced.--
The civil rights bill was practically discussed
in the barber shop, last Sunday night.
Friend Sue is perfect amazon. You should
have seen her tossing her friends out of the
back door, into the snow, few days ago.
1t was fun for those in the P. O.-Eat-
ing peanuts before retiring will cause hor-
rible dreams 'Humpty Dumpty'
says he is as happy Sunday afternoons while
attending the Y NJ. &. A, as
"The man that sits within monarch's heart,
And ripens in the SUNSHINE of his favor"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25
0ld-FaShioned Winters.

The New Haven Palladium has been
searchining history for a colder winter than
the present, and selects 1892 as a specimen.
In that year the snow, which covered the
whole country as early as the 18th Of No
vember, was still found the next April cOY-
ering the fences, In January a teant was
maintained on Charles river, Boston, for the
entertainment OF travellers. From Feb, -
George Washington's first birthday, until
March 6, the people crossed the sound on
the ice every day from Stratford, Conn, to
Long Island, a distance Of three leagues
Even as far east as New London, the Ice
extended into the sound as far as could be
seen from the town, and Fisher island was
united to the mainland by solid bed. Un
March %, The Boston Ne'oSletter reports
that the people living on Thompson's Island
had crossed over to Dorchester to ehurch
on the Ice for the fifteen proceeding Sun
| days. As late rs the 18th Of July lctleI
from New London, Conn, reports on 'llt
east side of the Connecticut river body "
! ice as large as two carts can draw, eie"l
and solid, and adds very artlessly that 10
might lie there a month longer, were It not
that so many resort out of curiosity !"
drink punch made out of it. On the l'tA
of July snow was still lying in mass II
the town of Ipswich, Mass, nearly 'S"5
feet thick. But the most marvellous reeCiH
of that season, is the statement maze =
Alonzo, Lewis, author OF the annaS " :,
Lyon Mass, that Francis Lewis INV
signer of the Declaration Of lndependen's'
drove his horse from New York 10 D'l"
stable, the whole length of Long is-lp0
sound, on the ice.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25
The Little Orphans Dream.

We have received from Messrs George Stin-
son & Co., Art Publishers, of Portland, Maine,
a copy of a fine work of art in the shape of a
large steel engraving, (size % by so inches).
The engraving is by Mr. A. III. Ritchie, well
known as the best engraver on steel in Ameri-
ca, and is after one of Mr. +. Reinhart's famous
paintings. The engraving is new Just finish
ed, and now, for the first time, before the pub
lie.
We will add a brief description of the pic
ture, though it cannot be expected that we can
give more than a faint idea of its beauty.
In an elegant apartment upon couch is
shown beautiful little girl of tender age, a
sleep. During the warm summer night she
has partly relieved herself of the bed clothing,
displaying her beautiful little chubby limbs in
the loyeliest possible manner. She is little
orphan, as the title indicates, and is sweetly
dreaming of her mother, about whom she has
been told so much. She has been told that her
mother dwells in the spirit land, that she is a
beautiful angel, and she has wondered why she
can never come to see her. She has thought
so much of the matter that one night she
dreams that her mother visits her-the beauti-
ful being of light that the artist has portrayed
with such power and effect. The angel moth
er is shown by the bedside as the child sees her
in the dream. The outlines of her face and
form are distinctly seen, although the figure
is shadowy and ETHEREAL. The mother is sur
rounded with halo of soft, mysterious, heav-
enly light, and she is shown gazing upon her
child with all the inexpressible love that ever
comes from mothers heart. In her extend
ed hand she holds white lly-an emblem of
purity. The following lines have been sug-
gested to our mind by this lovely picture.
They will aid in giving the reader some idea
of this rare work of art
LITTLE ORPHANS DREAM.
O, blest is the vision that gives to the child,
A face beaming DER her so tender and mild
The smile of mother-oh, wavelet of joy
A part of the gladness that has no alloy;
Oh ! sweet will the orphans slumber be,
If the darling her mother in dreams may see.
Sweet child thy mother is watching DER thee,
They steps and thy slumbers her watch eyessee,
By day and by night she is oft at the side;
Though her home is with the angels over the tide
The mothers mother though years go by,
And the love of a mothers heart never can die.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

AcCIDENTs.-Mrs. Jacob Elicit of this
Borough, on Tuesday last, fell and broke hel
left arm at the wrist joint. DR.. LcBar was
called and administered to her wants.
Mrs. James Posten, an aged lady, residing
on Sarah street, in this Borough, fell and
fractured the hip joint Of her left leg.
Mrs. Levi Merring, on Saturday afternoon
last, was thrown from a sleigh and in the
fall had one of her elbow joints dislocated. Dr.
Nathaniel Miller was called and attended tc
her injury.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

Judge Christiancy, the new Republican
Z. S. Senator from Michigan, last Friday
delivered one of the strongest arguments
ever made before the Senate respecting
Louisiana affairs. He reviewed the testi-
mony in the case, weighed the arguments
on either side, and submitting them to the
test of sound law, arrives at decision
which is the logical sequence of his reason
ing. This conclusion is that there was no
legal election in Louisiana in 1872, and no
legal government has been installed since
that election that the election, canvass Of
the votes, and pretended installation Of the
officers claiming to be elected were equally
void both as to McEnery and his Legisa-
ture and kellogg and his Legislature. Of
course, therefore, Pinch-backs claims to
seat in the Senate are denied as being ut
terly without foundation in law. Similar
conclusions were reached by the majority
of a Senate Committee, and presented by
the Chairman, Senator Carpenter, two
years ago.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

BRooKLYNs big congomeration of lechery
and general filth is still displaying itself to
the gaze of the world For week or two,
the evidence has been particularly damaging
to Tilton, viewed from moral stand point
but as he is not on trial we DO not see how
his moral damnation is to relieve Beecher
from the evils of true nwardness, " or move
him away from the ragged edges" of de-
spair All the evidence thus far, of the de-
fense, has been to prove Tilton bad man,
aad not grain of it to prove Beecher good
one 1t is time this was changed if religion
Is to be redeemed from the sore stab which,
it is charged one Of its most brilliantly shin
ing lights has given it. 1t should be remeul-
bered that this trial is not for the edification
and qualification of Plymouth Church alone,
but that Beechers unadulterated acquittal
will cause all christendom to rejoice. But
this fact, it should be remembered, will not
so much be accomplished by Tilton's condem-
nation as by Bcecher's unequivocal acquittal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

John Bimpson, wealthy manufacturer
of Quincy, H., left that place six years ago
for Europe, with two daughters, and was
supposed to have sailed on the ship United
Kingdom, which was never heard from.
News is now received that Bimpson and
his daughters are alive and coming home
In the meantime Mrs Bimpson had col
lected 5000 life insurance on MIR. Bimp-
sons policy, married again, and has child
by her second husand
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25
PUZZLES.

lIC dnSHCI " DtliiHdICI puLLIC IL ,
Honesty is the best policy"
!McK's" answer is correct and he will ac-
cept thanks for contributions.
What is the difference between twice TWEEN
ty-fve and five and twenty Mex.
a toad in a well, twenty feet deep, crawls
up every morning 4d feet, and falls back,
every evening 3 &c feet; how long does it
take it to reach the top? Mex.
ARITHMATICAL PROBLEM There is a
fountain containing an unknown quantity OF
water, surrounded by an unknown number
of persons; the first takes 100 quarts and a
thirteenth of the remainder; the second takes
200 quarts and a thirteenth of the remainder;
the third takes 800 and thirteenth the
fourth 400 quarts and thirteenth; aud so
each increasing 100 quarts until the water is
all gone. How much water is there and
how many persons, and how much did each
one take? FLANAGAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

COLUMBIA, March 19-The river bank:
above Columbia, along the Henry Clay
furnace, Chickes Rock, the town of Mariet
ia, and as far as Bainbridge, presents {
scene never before witnessed The food
of yesterday carried immense bodies of ice
piled up along the shores, to heights at var.
ious points varying from five to twenty five
feet. The ice varies in thickness from ff
teen inches to nearly or quite four feet
and in surface some of them measuring
several hundred feet.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

A girl in Susquehanna county 49,.
sawed cord of wood in ona .''Inuy Il
and forty-fve minutes, each stick ko;, nour
twice. She is described as pretty .-nS an$ cut cut
yet eighteen, and performed the ts.E r.ia aO'
fit of anger, because her mother to1d 4 Ii i
she was fit for nothing else but 70 1 :. HeE !:
the parlor and read novels. How snaI ~,L II
girl as that would rattle her husband jn sbo,,,
when she got mad at him O0
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

A great many of the lumbermen on the
Muskegon river have finished their con-
tracts, and are now breaking up camp. Bio
Rapids, Mich, is full of lumbermen on their
way out of the woods. 1t is estimated that
about two hundred million feet of logs have
been put into the Muskegon river, and if
the sleighing continues good two weeks
longer the full amount contracted-35O-
900, 0,000-will be put into the river.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

In New York city, on SATURDAY Al,
Gardner, letter-carrier, convicted HS'ahaa 40
ing letters, and George W. Adairo =, stea
in the registry department of the n.., e,er Gle
convicted of stealing registered ettas ro.,Olllct
sent to the penitentiary for tbreo s,S' Wer
each. Two other men, convicted o Of yeal
ing letters, were sent to prison - sea
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

The amount due depositors in the oro
hundred and fifty EIGHT savings banks of
New York State is $3O4 600, 900, the IN n,
crease last year being s184OO,OOO. This
aggregate of deposits is greater than that
of all the national and State banks mt
together. The reason is that the savinrs
banks pay interest and are deemed to be
more secure.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25
VeEGlHeS,

AT Mrs Keziah Hohenshild' S Venduc, at
her residence in Wolf Hollow, Stroud town
ship, on the 18th, inst, large crowd gather
ed, and the bidding was lively Live stock
sold as follows: one l6 year old horse for
$40 90; one year old horse STA 90; one
10 year old COW sold for $2S %; three year
old, one for $50 so, one for $40 70 and the
other at SAT 25 sheep brought $5 head
grain in the ground-Rye-$4 per acre
Wheat $3 per acre; Chickens 46 cents each;
potatoes CT cents per bushel; apples 65
cents bushel; cabbage y cents per head
cider per barrel, S4; Farming implements
sold WELL one second hand Plow brought 81.
VIM. McNeal, of Hamilton township, Auc-
tioneered the sale. At this sale there We're
four Huckster stands, at which Ale and
Cider were sold. The sale was clerked by
Ii. S. Wagner, Esqr., of this place.
At Jacob Weller's sale of personal proper
ty, in Smithfeld township, on the 18th inst,
stock sold as follows l horse brought 800:
an old horse was bid up to cents; Cows
one SIT: one $l9, and an other $50; Plows,
one for ST, one for so cents, Whee[barrow
So %; Tanning mill So Wm. Mosteler,
auctioneer. Attendance large.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

On the 10th the homestead of the Astor
family was sold at auction at the Real Estate
Exchange rooms, in Trinity Building, New
York, for S97, 800. The house is an old
landmark 1t is four stories high and has a
plain exterior. A Mr.. j. B. Potter was the
purchaser, and it is said he got a bargain.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

NElGHBoR BORN has again been minister
ing to the comfort of his customers. Dur
ing recent visit to New York, he secured
two new barber chairs of the latest, most VI
and most comfortable style. They are beau
ties, too, and have only one draw back that
we know of, and that is, that when in them
one don't feel like getting out again-they
are so enticingly comfortable.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

The Commissioners of Schuylkill county
have been prosecuted for malfeasance ii
office, misappropriation of public funds, and
criminal extravaganza in the expenditure OF
public moneys. This, put in simple Ian
guage, means that they built barn for
S23, 900 which should have cost $4,000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

THE fall of hail and snow on Saturday,
last made about as gloomy day as there was
any use of looking at, and furnish a new
coating for the old snow and ice, which every
one would be gald to see gone. However,
courage, June, July and August will be here
while, and then. Wen, never mind
wait and see.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

SIMON FRIED left for the City to buy
his Spring stock. He says, he will have
the best assortment of goods in Monroe
County.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

As the :, result of the union revir,,
ings at Tunkhannock this WV f.IvaI meet
members have been added to tteF, % fort
terian church, thirty to tba me M rTesby
church, and others are to unjto @ Hethodi,
Baptist church. with th
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

Miss Molly Allen, of Napa, California
a maiden of II or 13, has killed more game
with her small telescope rife than any two
hunters in that region this winter. She
made $50 on squirrels tails last summer
getting only five cents apiece. At shoot
ing match last year she took so many prizes
that her bearded opponents ruled her out
of the ring.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

IMPoRTANT.-In order to quit the Boot
and Shoe Business, Simon Fried offers his
entire stock of Boots and Shoes, at first
cost and 6eloao cost. Come one and all,
now is your chance for Bargains.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

We learn that DR.. Samuel Foulk has taken
an office, in the Water building down town
and will locate here permanently, on the lst
of April. The Doctor has been practicing at
Oakland and vicinity for some time and made
quite reputation for medical skill.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25
A Blot on ViDeland.

VINELAND, March 19.-Mr. Carruth,
editor of a paper published here, was fatally
shot this morning by Charles K. Lands,
who is known as the Father of Nincland."
The affair grew out of an article in the
paper, which Lands thought referred to
him. but in which no names mentioned.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

One of the girls at Vassar College,
Poughkeepsie, keeps up her students,
keeps track of eight love stories in weekly
papers, writes twice a week to five young
men, sews for a charitable society, and finds
time to ride and skate and practice for a
concert
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

A funny story is told Of two Varmo..
farmers who are not grangers. TbaT Gu IL
duced their wives to join and report bse,. ~
they would submit themselves. Now Vuiol uIa
they will, they cannot two black balls ,,roa. g.
every application. Meanwhile the w. ro'
go regularly and triumphantly to cyorr ~
grange meeting, and the men stay at bomSs
and tend the babies. '''''
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

5000 rolls of wall paper just received for
the Spring trade at d. r. Browns, the
largest and best assortment ever brought to
Monroe county. He buys directly from the
manufacturers and can sell the best paper at
prices to suit all. All paper bought at
Brown will be trimmed free of charge on his
celebrated Wall Paper Trimmer
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

JACOB H. BUTTS, is arranging to enter on
the march of improvement. He intends
erecting three story brick on his lot adjoin-
ing James Gardner's residence down town.
Neatness, convenience and comfort will be
marked characteristics of the new building.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

Nor much like spring when the thermom-
etor, on the 22d of March shows from six to
twenty-five degrees below zero. No induce
ment for robins and blue birds to come, the
leaves to bud out, and the grass to grow,
and yet that was the state Of affairs on Mon
jav.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25
There are 260 miles of street railways in
Pennsylvania.

Illuminating gas of sixteen-candle power
may be obtained from the burning of
wood or rather from the gas made in the
manufacture of charcoal, at cost of eight
teen cents thousand feet. This, at least,
is the result of a recent Michigan ex-
pertinent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

The Pennsylvania Legislature adjourned
sine die at noon on Thursday. Mr.. Davis
of Philadelphia was elected Speaker pro
tene of the Senate.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

WM. H. WOLFE, of Scranton, made fly
ing visit to friends in this place on Friday.
He left again for home on Saturday. He
looked well