June Bargains In June FaCTICS From Local Page
A brief goods listing notes June bargains and local items available in the shop. Read as a compact sales teaser indicating discount offers and featured products for the month.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1896
Page
1
A brief goods listing notes June bargains and local items available in the shop. Read as a compact sales teaser indicating discount offers and featured products for the month.
A textile item described as a beautiful summer cloth with herringbone stripes and Dresden effects plus plain shades. Advertises a remarkable value at a Special Price of 12 1/2 percent.
An advertisement describes white linen and navy grounds in dot, scroll, figure, and stripe patterns as among the store’s best regular 12 1 2 percent value items, offered at a special price.
Ad copy touts America's best production in the season with dainty color combinations. Limited to Hi pieces and advertised at 22 cents each.
Lat ines priced at 18 cents with black grounds and floral effects offered in a special price. The display shows figures and dots in white or floral effects. Limited to the particular quality mentioned.
Advertisement notes best fast color dress ginghams in stripes checks plaids and bright clear effects with endless assortment. Special price.
Twenty pieces Cheney Bros best china silks 24 inches wide with Dresden effects in a large variety. Actual value Tic offered at a special price of 50 cents each.
General Fitzhugh Lee arrives in Havana as United States consul general after a voyage from Key West aboard the Mascotte. He is greeted by officials and a crowd, while Washington and Madrid debate his freedom to move and report on Cuba’s insurgent and Spanish camps.
John A. Finnigan, special correspondent for the Watertown Standard, has been expelled by Captain General Weyler as a persona non grata. Finnigan, in Cuba since April, had been twice arrested and sent back to Havana, and after leaving the city last week he was warned to depart by the Sara toga. He managed to transmit a message and is expected to reach New York today.
In Philadelphia on June 6, Cuban residents heard rumors that Spain may seek extradition of filibustering expeditionists. Spain allegedly argues the offenses occurred on Spanish soil under a U S treaty. Senor De Lome reportedly consulted legal experts and believes extradition can be demanded from President Cleveland.
In Topeka Kansas on June 3, Prof L L Dyche of Kansas State University and Lieut Peary claim the giant Greenland meteorite. Peary warns Dyche not to remove it while Dyche vows to return for the stone weighing dozens of tons. The dispute centers on discovery rights and possession.
Thousands attend the Pennsylvania encampment opening in Chambersburg with about 1700 veterans parade participants and 390000 spectators. Reports show posts musterings and disbandments, financials, and leadership elections for commander Alfred Carte and Dentworth. Women’s Relief Corps elects officers led by Mrs. Boyden and Mrs. Ewing. Johnstown chosen for 1897 meeting site.
In St Louis Missouri June 2 relief efforts for tornado victims collide with city politics. Mayor Walbridge faces opposition over using $100000 in city funds and was allegedly hanged in effigy as debates continue. The assembly passed an amended appropriation bill 19 to 3, sending it to the upper chamber.
June 3 arrivals include the Lahn from Bremen and Southampton and the Avra nia from Liverpool and Queenstown. Departures list St Louis for Southampton Majestic for Liverpool Westernland for Antwerp Marcala for Hamburg.
At Lexington on June 3 the free silver wing of Blue Grass Democracy outnumbered gold supporters three to one. Charles Bronston won the temporary chair by a large margin as John S. Rhea urged harmony. Senator Blackburn spoke urging unity without surrendering principles, and the session adjourned after plans to reorganize the party.
Partly cloudy with showers possible and 1 Kentucky given for free Silver. An inventor of the Bell Telephone to receive Keller. Fitz-Hugh Lee in Havana and a Veterans Parade planned at Chambersburg. Local trial lists for June quarter Schelons Court. Mayor to face municipal case. Boschino refuses a new trial. Scranton wins in sports and Eastern League averages noted. Market updates and local valley news wrap the morning brief.
At Topeka Kansas Democratic convention the body elected a delegation pledged to vote for free silver at 16 to 1 and aimed for fusion with anti Republican forces. Delegates praised Cleveland era policies and anticipated joint action with Populists in upcoming state and congressional races.
Senate patent committee reports favorably on a bill to grant Daniel Drawbaugh a patent of patents for improvements in the telephone. The measure would validate prior filings from 1880 to 1884 and secure exclusive rights, with a proviso allowing current users to continue. President Bartlett says the move shifts basic phone control toward Drawbaugh and away from Bell, amid ongoing government suits.
The Pennsylvana department session today in Gettysburg chose Towanda as the site for the next encampment, preferred over Harleton and Lebanon. Division Commander Diffenderfer presided, committees were appointed, and ritual changes were approved. Samuel Louis Rake of Reading was named Pennsylvania’s choice for commander-in-chief.
A early morning blaze at 437 North Sixth Street forced two women to leap from a third floor window. Mrs. Mary Emmet, 40, died. Mrs. Sullivan was severely burned. Other tenants escaped to the roof and were rescued.
Apostolic Delegate Acards has halted violent political articles in Catholic daily and weekly papers in Mexico City. Catholic organs lose patronage as a result. Bank of London plans doubling capital from 5 million to 10 million, partly funded by large dry goods and cotton textile firms. Spanish club reportedly seeks retirement of an editor who refused a duel with a Cuban resident.
A call issued in Indianapolis for a Democratic free silver convention or mass meeting to be held Friday night. It aims to unite the party for the forthcoming state convention and to complete the free silver organization for the coming political fight. About fifty prominent Indiana Democrats sign the call.
Harrisburg hosts the Scotch Irish congress with delegates arriving from across the country. Papers on Beoteh Irish topics will be read and a visit planned to Old Derry and Paxtang churches.
The post office department announces a new arrangement with Victoria British Columbia and the Seattle and Sitka steamship postmen service. British mails for Alaska will shift to Victoria seaport forwarding reducing delays. Mails arriving at Victoria will now be sent on steamboats twice weekly instead of the prior indirect Seattle route.
Andrew N. Henderson, a commission merchant and Board of Trade member, shot himself last evening in Chicago. He recently suffered heavy losses on the board and had come from St. Louis about twenty years ago.
At Fleetwood Races on June 3, Baron Crisp won the 2.24 class in straight heats, finishing each mile on a jog. Other trotting results include 215 class Ernsle first Nut Shell second King Albert third Scranton Belle last with times 2.18, 2.15, and 2.25. In 2.4 class Baron Crisp led Grace Hastings Piloteen across the line with times around 2.16 to 2.15.
Jefferson county selected delegates to the Democratic state convention in Jacksonville Florida and pledged them to free silver. About thirty of Florida’s forty five counties have acted, twenty three instructing for silver and seven taking no action. No county instructed for sound money.
Ottawa reports P. M. Arthur was re-elected today as chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. The session concluded in Ottawa with Arthur securing another term in the union.
Lebanon Pa June 3 Messia Capp and Louis attorneys for ex Policeman Aaron Hain charged with murdering John Smith made application for a continuance until September term. The court granted the motion noting Hain is seriously ill with inflammatory rheumatism.
A cablegram from Ambassador Bayard reports that ratifications of the Bering Sea claims treaty were exchanged in London today. The treaty will not be public in Washington until promulgation in London and in the United States to appear simultaneously.
In the Middle states today, fair weather will prevail with a slight rise in temperature and fresh to brisk southerly and southwesterly winds, followed by light local rain. Friday will bring partly cloudy warm weather and southerly winds with local rain in northern districts.
A brief local item notes a family member suffering a foot injury on Monday. Details remain sparse but the incident prompted routine medical care and a temporary disruption to daily routines. Community members are advised to watch for further updates.
Weichel the jeweler promotes a new line of Bicycle Belts with novel tie designs. Cyclists are invited to call and inspect the products.
A listing highlights supplies including Atlantic Lead, French Zinc, enamel paints, carriage paints, Reynolds line of pure colors and wood finish, Crockett preservative, ready mixed tinted glass paints, strictly pure linseed oil with guarantee.
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