Ackawanna baunory at 308 Penn Avenue
A. B. Warman is linked to the Ackawanna property at 308 Penn Avenue in the garbled OCR text, noting a possible owner or party name amid the damaged listing.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1899
Page
5
A. B. Warman is linked to the Ackawanna property at 308 Penn Avenue in the garbled OCR text, noting a possible owner or party name amid the damaged listing.
A series of brief personal notes reports M. A. McCinley away from his office due to illness. M. Holgate returning after two weeks with grip. J. Keck and P. Mage Nave back from Montreal business trip. Anna Krueger visiting Mrs. Richardson Capouseene. Gorge V. Millar placing import orders for holiday trade. Anna Nuallin visiting Hawley. Joe Turned visiting cousins on Penn avenue. Mrs. Gene Hollenback returns home after two weeks with relatives in Wayne county. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Simpson announce engagement of daughter Ira to Henry E. Brady Jr. Dr Edward R. Baader of Philadelphia in the city for professional matters. Mrs. Connell hosts callers at Shoreham apartments. Decorated interiors with towers and plants noted. Mog. Conewell will not operate a train until the last Tuesday of the month.
The Walsh family attorney team OBrien and Nelly began a case against the New York Ontario and Western Railroad over a Christmas Eve wreck at Peckville. Joseph Walsh and his son were fatally injured when a locomotive struck a wagon driven by Weissberger, who also sustained a broken leg. The trial will raise questions on railroad liability and responsibility.
W O Truesdale of Chicago vice president of the Chicago and Rock Island Railway and rumored successor to Samuel Prentice as president of the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad passed through the city Tuesday night on a trip to New York. His stop follows a report of his selection and signals possible meetings with DL&W directors about leadership.
An old advertisement urges readers to refuse substitutes for Hood’s Sarsaparilla claiming it cures nausea headaches biliousness and liver troubles. It notes price and mentions Wilkes-Barre Record distribution at local stands.
Lew Dockstader headlined a Minstrel of Denination show in Richmond Indiana before a Quaker audience. His “Wean Brummell” routine failed to elicit any reaction, leaving him confused as the audience remained silent through his performance and never returned.
Volume one number one of the Pocket Guide and Business Directory of Scranton Pa appears as a neat sixty five page paper bound volume. It is published by the Wyoming Valley Guide company Wilkes-Barre with a Scranton branch in Board of Trade building Room 40. Samuel Grant represents the firm in Scranton. The publishers plan monthly issues and a purpose to distribute seven thousand copies each month free to advertisers. The guide will include city maps theatre diagrams railroad and streetcar times streets list and other points of interest. Copies available at the Tribune Business office.
The funeral of Miss Mary Moran was held yesterday from 217 Moran court to Holy Cross church for a high mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. W P O'Donnell who preached on the departed young woman's spotless life Interment was in the cathedral cemetery The flower heirs were Christopher Powderly Patrick Cadden Thomas O'Meely and Patrick Flynn The pallbearers were Richard Whedge William O'Hara John Moertich Daniel Dyer Patrick Noone and Miety Hobin
The Young Men's Forum elected its officers: President C. W. Zimmerman, vice-president Isaae Musiam, secretary L. W. Barnes, treasurer Harry B. Wilbur. They agreed to host a banquet for the 13th Regiment on their return and discussed Crawford County election plans.
Captain James O Pimmick and Fleet Lieutenant Gee of Company K Eleventh Regiment National Guard Pennsylvania have submitted their resignations to Colonel L A Watres. Their business duties require retirement from military service. Successors to Captain Dimmick and Lieutenant Gee will be chosen Monday night at the company meeting.
Beidie seeks quiet amid luminous dainties and rare items as the Bookman catalogs a world of unusual trinkets. The scene mixes whimsy with a touch of scholarly curiosity, spotlighting curious patrons and the charm of serendipitous discoveries.
A North Scranton man, Jacob Erin, stands trial for recounting Jennie Shimer, the 1 year old daughter of neighbors. Twelve jurors retired after a day of testimony. Erin denied all charges and claimed innocence. Witnesses testified to his good character and to prior neighborhood conduct.
Steven Kisack and John Kisack stood trial for burglary as prosecutor Michael Bosak described the night time entry at Mosak liquor store in Olyphant. Evidence included opened whiskey barrels, torn revenue stamps, destroyed receipts, stolen harness, and a cut wagon top. Police found a bottle in one defendant's bed. trial adjourned with defendants committed to county jail.
Mrs Annie M Eustice seeks damages from the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company for her husband William Eustice’s death when struck by a passenger train on Spring Street Mooah. Defense argues crossing dangerous and lights unruined due to corn, view blocked by corn on southbound track. He was walking home as the Wilkes Barre bound train approached. O'Trien and Kelly represent the widow.
City estimates show Chief Gurrell pushing for fifteen new officers and a new Providence station house while City Clerk Lavelle seeks a cut in his department allowance. Engineer Phillips proposes changes to staff and an extra man, with other departments calling for targeted increases and new maps, stone for roads, and crematory lot funding. Revenue is expected to rise modestly despite court actions trimming large assessments.
Patrick Joyce of River Street Booth Scranton files a suit against Scranton Railway company for damages from his five year old daughter’s death. Papers filed by O'Brien and Kelly say the child died after a sleigh ride collision with a trolley car on River Street near Stone Avenue. Her two year old brother survived with injuries and a leg broken.
Secretary Atherton of the Board of Trade notes a rising influx of invitees and favorable inducements as Scranton attracts several manufacturing interests. Today at 10 he will host talks with a major firm considering relocating from Trenton, with three or more additional inquiries promising sizable growth for the city.
A brief advertorial notes that Diamond Dye can revive old clothing such as dresses coats or jackets. It promises easy dyeing with little effort, claiming colors are fast and beautiful and that dress reuse can save expenses.
Special excursion from Los Angeles and Pacific Coast to the National Educational Association meeting in Los Angeles. Travel includes Pennsylvania Maryland District of Columbia Virginia New York New Jersey with reduced July 189% rates. Address John R. Pott Williamsport Pa for full particulars. Es BT Crane offers all cloak jackets at half-price. Smoke The Pocona Clear, de.
At a Pulling Trades council meeting last evening resolutions were adopted denying authorization for any person to solicit ads or promote a book titled The Mystery of the Central Labor Union. The council declares the Labor Herald the sole publication allowed to collect advertisements for the council. John Devaney is listed as president and George F. Cemin as secretary.
A local retailer offers two magnificent pianos free of charge to customers. The promotional offer invites the public to visit the store to view the instruments and claim the gift. The ad emphasizes the value and celebrates the giveaway as a royal gesture in the state.
The funeral of the late Biathon Powell of Plains was held Sunday afternoon at his home with a large turnout. Rev. Gendall and Rev. Hassell officiated. Interment followed in Plains cemetery. Flower bearers were Mandry and William Wall. pallbearers included Robert Ayers, William Hilbert, James Lindsay, Fletcher Walker, Thomas Watkins, and William Bennett. Relatives from the city attended.
The Philadelphia Times reports Tillie Wagner withdrew her breach of promise suit against Dr. Robert H. M. MacKenzie of Taylor after a settlement. Wagner released statements regretting the suit and saying she was influenced by others who sought to injure the physician. The Times notes Philadelphia papers circulated fake statements and expresses regret for its role.
Arrangements for the ninth anniversary of the Wyoming Conference of Enworth Leagues are set by president Harry C. Perkins of Binghamton. The event occurs Sunday evening April 10 at Kingston in tandem with the Wyoming Conference annual meeting on April 12. Rev. George J. Barry of Chicago will speak. Music from the Wyoming Seminary quartet is planned and Perkins will preside.
The Mellor committee plans no action until Colonel Coursen explains the situation. They propose a special through train to bring soldiers home, with the government offering a mileage allowance of 70 cents per mile and the committee arranging from their end. The plan includes provisions to cover refreshment costs along the route.
Cars halt outside the store as sales promise deals and incentives. Attendees are urged to attend these advertised sales events for potential value and savings.
The Sixteenth Ward Special club hosts a ballot Music hall event in February to aid the Montefiore Hebrew school caring for poor orphans. Members urge ticket holders to remit or return tickets. All elevated trains stop at Lake Shore station offering quick service to most Metro West areas.
Lincoln birthday activities set for February 14 by Kara Griffin Post G A R and Griffin camp Lone of Veterans. Exercises at the Post rooms Lackawanna avenue feature addresses by Samuel McDonald John Howe Wallace G Moser and Chaplain Beott.
An old advertisement touts Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup as the cure for teething pain wind colic and diarrhea in children. The copy claims long use by millions of mothers and urges asking for Mrs Winslow by name at twenty five cents a bottle.
A concise ad note highlights Lane's at 320 Spruce Street offering a selection of fine wines and cigars for customers in Smoke The Poconose.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.