Unclear OCR fragment hints at textile price changes
Fragmentary text discusses wool prices, stock concerns, and costs of woolen blankets. Details are garbled and names or events are not fully recoverable.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1897
Page
1
Fragmentary text discusses wool prices, stock concerns, and costs of woolen blankets. Details are garbled and names or events are not fully recoverable.
An annual remark notes no deviation from established plans and explains that quantity changes are due to standard reasons. The passage hints at predictable budgeting or supply decisions without detailing specifics.
Article fragment notes early safety settings and commitments to not offering extra items beyond authorized options. It references patrons and a policy stance on extending further pairings or services beyond specified allowances. The text is unclear and partially garbled.
Frail OCR note lists blanket pricing with many typos and missing details. It mentions cotton and white wool blankets in cases with former price points and updated, unclear sale prices. The text lacks clear dates or seller identification but implies a discount sale.
Picky buyers select 10 juairs extra heavy blankets priced at 5.60, sale price 5.75. Two pairs of 11-4 finest all wool blankets offered at 8.00, touted as the best value yet.
A list shows several blanket bargains with quantities and reduced prices. Grey cotton blankets move from $1.00 to 0. Ti, 12-4 Wool blankets cut from $5.50 to $2.05. All wool New England robes noted at $5.00, and 11-4 wool trinkets advertised at $4.00.
The session ratified the election of Boies Penrose. The House and Senate confirmed clerks and dozens of appointments. A dispute arose over floor speeches and a committee on the state levy and fiscal matters was created, with adjournment set for next Monday.
Attorneys Edwardords and Streiby of Williamsport clashed before Alderman Dwtalo during a session. They exchanged insults and blows, were separated by Constable Know, and both suffered only shirt-front marks as the court adjourned with apologies exchanged.
Reports from Wilmington Delaware Indianapolis Denver Topeka and other capitals show multiple U S Senate elections. Names include Henry Hansborough Charles W Malebanile William E Mason and William A Durrissata. Balloting reflects party shifts and ongoing joint sessions mark final votes.
A misread love confession from Fhamokin details a fatal poisoning after a lover’s dispute. Hermign Schylts and Melabure are implicated as the involved parties, with the couple reportedly meeting and exchanging letters before a deadly outcome.
Senate Foreign Relations Committee spends over an hour with Secretary Olney, who defends the general arbitration treaty with Britain. He says the Monroe doctrine is not included in the treaty terms and notes possible amendments needed before ratification. The discussion also touches on the Nicaragua Canal and the selection of an arbiter in disputes.
In Hullidayshure Pennsylvania on January 24 R Bruce Hutchinson a merchant was convicted of faking a fire at Pheasant and Wagner to collect insurance. Evidence showed he offered $100 for the crime and sought to conspire with accomplices while claiming innocence.
A bantam rooster attacked a boy in Chester, Poa, injuring his eye and face until a passerby named Sam Lee intervened. The incident prompted a local court decision list including licentious cases and pardons, with names and counties cited.
A January 20 verdict in Luck Baldwin's case finds the woman not favored. the court rules against Lillian Ashley in a seduction claim against Thucky Barddlveint, while noting that Tieliinda is the father of her child. The article also mentions various ship arrivals and scientific news unrelated to the main case.
A fragment describes Hairigbirg Po and United Staten Sonbtaiveleot BPininvoke of Pithidedyihta aligning around a private secretary Wa. BR. Andrews is named as editor and publisher of the Meadville Tyibuteritepulltwn and secretary of the Buck publican state committee. Andrews is connected to state politics.
Harrleburn Pennsylvania January 24 The executive committee of the Pennsylvania State Christian Endeavor will meet the palace of the Commonwealth hotel this afternoon. The committee is composed of twenty representatives from different parts of the state.
The Solatice Groeioan Manulheturia Company resumes operations at the tin plate plant near the city today after a worker lookout that lasted several weeks. It is expected the entire plant will be in operation by next week.
Sullivan of New Bedford Massachusetts, John J. Sullivan, was reported improving after recent illness. Doctors noted he had no heart-failure symptoms since midnight and had a successful procedure on the right tonsil with careful aftercare.
A retrospective profile portrays John D Long as a leading Massachusetts figure and probable secretary of the navy under McKinley. Born in Huckfield educated at Harvard, Long rose from lawyer to state legislator and speaker, then Massachusetts governor, serving in the fortieth and forty-ninth congress before returning to law practice.
The Harrisburg Patan chapter reports the state agricultural society elected officers at the annual meeting. Names include President John McDowell and first vice president H Berger with a long list of executive committee members. The note lists many individuals, a secretary, chemist geologist and stenographer among staff.
London reports Salisbury has cleared the final hurdle in the Venezuela treaty by agreeing that Venezuela may name one member of the arbitration board. Venezuela seeks Chief Justice Midler as its representative, with an American on the board. Allentown notes the State Horticultural association elected new officers including Professor Samuel J. Hetwes and Cyrus T. Fox. Lane County vote results promised. location changes noted.
A fragment notes Chester Manufacturing mill workers staged a sit down in the afternoon to protest pay. About sixty employees reportedly refused to return to work after a wage dispute, causing production disruption at the Chester plant.
An OCR fragment notes a blaze at a city dome tonight around 61 o clock, with damages estimated near 210000. The text is garbled and names or precise locations are unclear.
Rain or snow possible today with southerly winds. Harrisburg and Antigonion treaty notes mix with Louletinn chatter. Court actions and local affairs include judges and plaza proceedings. Regional items touch on missions, a ceremonial plea, and suburban travel reports through the valley.
Harriburgh Ma January 2 The first annual convention of the Pennerivania Photographers Association will be held in this city on January 3 and 4. Prizes will be awarded for best photographic displays including black and white work and color watercolors.
An improvised mob lynched John Johnson Arch Joiner and Cis Williams in Amite City Louisiana after rumors of Cotton family murders. They dangled Williams from a tree after riding to the jail and forcing the deputy to release the prisoners. The mob’s march to the Cotton residence ended with the executions and confessions amid reports of rain and crowds.
The evan jury today returned five bills of indictment against Thomas H. Millikan, Holmes Irwin, Mary H. Bheckfeley, Henry Arris, and Silas Wright, officers and directors of the defunct Newport Deposit Bank. They are charged with receiving deposits while knowing the bank to be insolvent.
The store begins its 1897 season with a Muslin Underwear Sale starting Saturday January 2 1898. Prices are pitched so attractively that early purchases are urged.
A retail page highlights gowns and skirts including child’s short white dresses and kilt skirts. The assortment covers formal and casual styles with varied fabrics and sizes for women and children.
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