Cambric It Does Not Crack Williams McAnulty Ad
Advertisement notes Cambric fabric claim of durability from Williams and McAnulty at 27 Wyoming Avenue.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1895
Page
5
Advertisement notes Cambric fabric claim of durability from Williams and McAnulty at 27 Wyoming Avenue.
The funeral for the late Stephen Rudolph drew a large crowd from his Pe Tienes home on Saturday. The article cites a Saturday column titled Looking Backward copied from the Honesdale Citizen with credit omitted. The piece also notes Scranton Clearing House weekly exchange totals and a local sale advertisement from Pears & Hagen offering drastic price cuts on dress goods and garments.
Gansoni the famed female Hercules and Edwin H. Pearl were arrested before Alderman Millar on Friday night threats to break into Manager Laine's home. They testified they sought wages and feared not being paid, but denied plans to harm anyone. The alderman bound both in 300 to keep the peace on their own recognizance.
Men hired by Grimes and Flannery at the Arlington Hotel on Spruce Street and Frank Avenues cleaned a manhole last week and found more than a dozen half-dollar coins and about a dozen one-dollar counterfeit coins in the sewer. The coins, poor workmanship, were turned over to United States Marshal Frank Rolling, who is pursuing a lead that may uncover a larger counterfeit operation.
Watson and Zimmerman sue the Carbondale Advance and Jermyn Advocate for 25000 dollars alleging libel over a report on their arrest for "Carratry and maintenance." The filing names Charles Lathrope E D Lathrope and W W as proprietors of the weekly Carbondale Leader. Interment details reference Cecilia McNulty in Scranton.
United States Senator Quay arrives quietly at the Wyoming house with secretary W F Wright and Sergeant Harrah. He meets local Republicans, avoids politics, and plans discussions with state figures while the city awaits further calls and a possible later conference.
A city notice states Moses Taylor Hospital will open to all patients except those with contagious diseases. Previously service was limited to employees of the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad and Lackawanna Iron and Steel. Rates range from seven to thirty dollars weekly including board and medicines. Dr Leet, who proposed the plan, says the move aims to make the hospital self sustaining, not become a charity institution.
Annie Fisher, a widow who runs a boarding house at Tenth and Hampton, faces trouble as her boarder William Blake presses his suit. The tale hints at jealousy and favoritism among residents over desserts and attention, revealing a brewing domestic dispute.
Detective Frank Agli testified in deposition that Rosa confessed to the murder and led police to the revolver. He admitted suppressing evidence and said he gained Rosa’s favor through whiskey, with self defense details later revealed. Boschino and Rosa fear harming chances for a new trial. Berek prays, resigned to gallows.
A benefit event Thursday night at Frothingham theater supports the late Laurel Hill Park Opera company now left penniless in the city. Organized by the Elks Caledonians J T Watkins Mrs James Heckel and professors Lindsay and Davies, it features local talent and opera selections. Tickets are sold at the theater by company members and H Scarborough at the Charles hotel.
Poor director John Gibbons led a board meeting to decide if public funds could transport the Laurel Hill Park Opera company members home. The board refused and offered free board at Hillside Home. sixteen remain, ten of them women, with others aided by charities and the Elks. A benefit at Frothingham theater on Thursday will raise funds.
Christian Endeavorers of the city plan a mass meeting at Grace Church on July 30. The organizing committee met at the YMCA parlors and set the date with Rev W H Stubblebine presiding. Rev Bell will speak on Erie convention work and J C Manning will report on the Boston convention proceedings.
Christ Von Schilling, Berlin educated inventor now in the city, announces a faucet improvement. The design blocks gas pressure from porter and similar beverages, preventing spigot button burst and leakage. Also notes Pillebury's Flour Mills with capacity 17,000 barrels daily.
The First district Catholic Total Abstinence union of Scranton held its quarterly meeting at Father Mathew Opera house Archbald with delegates from Carbondale Jessup Jermyn and Beranton. Officers elected include Vice President J F Loftus Secretary John Mulraney and Treasurer P M Campbell. Next convention set for Carbondale on the first Sunday in October.
The Tribune reports Willam J. Burke refused to discuss rumors linking him to criticisms of ex-Senator Grant Herring and internal revenue matters. He stated he had visited Washington twice for personal reasons and that no one has authority to claim he filed charges against Herring. He later issued a cautious statement, declining to elaborate.
Sarah Whaley of 17 Railroad Street was found in a destructive mania with a piled furniture room and a lit kerosene lamp. Officers rescued her, doctors to examine, with an outcome likely commitment to Hillside Home.
Mrs Cecilia McNulty aged 60 died Saturday at her daughter Mrs Michael McFadden of Silex street in the Seventh ward born in County Sligo Ireland and came to the United States early settling in Pittston for forty years She leaves another daughter Miss Mary Ann McNulty The funeral will be held tomorrow and the remains will be taken to Pittston for interment on the 1120 a m Delaware Lackawanna and Western train
Mrs. Cora M Johnston is appointed matron of the county jail and begins duties today with immediate supervision over female inmates. She will oversee the laundry and implement a new search of visiting women, aiming to stop whisky smuggling to prisoners in visitors' dresses.
Gibbons and Wormser press for Wandling removal after alleged insult to Christians. Sheridan Monument Association plans a hotatuff resolution to send to Postmaster General Wilson and President Cleveland. Meeting scheduled Wednesday. Wandling defends his language.
Mrs. Oliver Phillips on Delaware Lackawanna and Western train No 7 from New York to the west lost a pocketbook containing 475 and tickets. A track walker found it near Dalton after a telegram from Binghamton officials, returning it to her at Factoryville before she continued to New York. The finder was generously rewarded.
Hundreds of sorrowing friends visited the Morris residence on Washington avenue and Vine Street to honor Abram Morris. Rabbi Feuerlicht led the Jewish funeral service and sermon. Interment followed at the Jewish cemetery in Dunmore.
Superintendent Garrett Bogart of the railroad strained a tendon in his leg by a misstep going down stairs at Scranton Station Saturday evening. He was taken home for examination, which showed the accident was not serious and he should be back soon.
An unknown man’s decomposed body was found in a wheat field near the Ohio Indiana line with a blood-stained club and signs of a brutal struggle. Separately, H. D. Swarts announces a new Fort Wayne gun shop at 228 Spruce Street offering rifles shotguns ammunition and hand loaded shells with a repair shop run by F A Tindale.
Rev L Shelhorn and George D Moore return from the South and West Indies to hold a ten day gospel camp meeting in a large tent at the Sibley to Old Forge. Miners are especially invited to attend.
Tickets go on sale on July 0 18 and August 6 14 and 26 1905 for a twenty four hour trip to Niagara Falls and return on train No 6 Pacific Express with through Pullman and sleeping car service. Prices and details available from station agents or J C Anderson. Hook and Ladder Picnic set for July 16 at Wahler's Grove with music by Bauer's. For Sale a high grade 7 1 3 octave piano in mahogany case box 21
Partial OCR fragment notes Weber end being best at Guernsey Bros suggesting a sales or product highlight but details are incomplete and unclear about date or context.
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