Summect Wash Goods Range Highlighted as Matchless
A catalog note proclaims the main assortment of wash goods as having risen to a height of beauty and distinct styles. It emphasizes a gathered range that is matchless and exclusive to the seller.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1895
Page
1
A catalog note proclaims the main assortment of wash goods as having risen to a height of beauty and distinct styles. It emphasizes a gathered range that is matchless and exclusive to the seller.
A new creation draws attention with light cobwebry fabric and cord ed selfstripes. Printed designs include twig, trellis, flash, solid, particolor stripes and cloud drift effects with light floral styles. Only four cases in stock and no renewals, so they won’t stay long.
A vivid note praises a fabric's delicate weave and graceful patterns, claiming it as the ideal summer dress material with fine texture and versatile, breezy appeal.
A descriptive note paints fabrics as if from fairies, with white grounds and flossy silk in waves and zig zags. The piece emphasizes popular ping and summer line patterns and the decorative motion of the textiles.
Advertisement offers a full range of colors and qualities including lemon tan cadet blue cardinal navy cream and white for a variety of goods. The copy emphasizes availability and breadth of choice for potential buyers.
The text notes strong demand for solid colorings by Marquise Cordele Dimitier with supply far exceeding needs. In printed effects, variety is complete and no shade is lacking.
The display highlights patent satin finish fabrics that add durable glow and value. Graduating dresses benefit from the sheen with leading shades including black cream and white. Also featured are Victoria lawns India linens piques dotted Swisses and many patterns.
The listing highlights thirty different patterns and colors of fabric with twenty pieces in the lot. It guarantees full value for 12iko.
Harrisburg June 7 The Lauback Heller election contest concludes as a wild late session features tossing of files, water sprays, beans and wet sponges. Fow challenges Kennedy Lexow committees while a conference committee irons out general appropriation bill amendments totaling tens of thousands for various commissions and public projects.
Harrisburg June 7 feature of the day was the adoption of the conference committee report on the judicial apportionment bill. Mullin and Bliss failed to stop progress while Biles and Elise faced procedural points, all ruled out. Other actions included the defeat of the Smiley road bill and approval of bonds to regulate certain real estate and banking matters. The house also concurred in a senate resolution for a five member committee to investigate charitable institutions bookkeeping and adopted a resolution presenting Speaker Walton with his chair and desk.
In Harrisburg June 7 lawmakers reported a negative recommendation on the revenue bill while the judges retirement measure was recommitted. The general appropriation bill passed with amendments, and the house concurred with senate changes on inspector appointments. Election dispute in Heller vs Laubach favored Laubach, with recounts altering vote totals. Heller urged as the elected senator by a margin of 11 votes. Recesses and procedural shifts followed as the house tackled eminent domain for National Guard use and funding cuts to normal schools.
Snapshot items report an inventor from Lock Haven constructing an electric wagon for broad public use. Also noted is a forming second military company at Pottatown, Wrought-iron pipe industry gains 10 percent, and a man at Allegheny City wants to see his wife.
A telegraphic item notes Colonel W. 8. Worthington of Greeninge nominated by Kentucky Republicans for lieutenant governor. The report also cites a Chicago grand jury probe into the regular jury’s failure to return true bills regarding Hawthorne his sellers.
The Times editorial urges diplomacy on Cuba while American sympathy grows for rebels. In Fernandina and Jacksonville reports, Cuban leaders discuss a major U S expedition aimed at landing south of Charleston within thirty days with Torres and Callazo spearheading efforts, aided by torpedo boats and Cuban colonists in the United States. The plan targets Puerto Principe and coastal routes, with Martinez and Marti coordinating support from Florida and the Caribbean.
Trade review notes rising business activity in June with stronger employment and wages boosting demand for goods and money. May saw record steel output at Homestead and price climbs for beams and angles. coke prices and pig iron sales rise, while railroad stocks slip and loan defaults fall.
report from Jiddah on June 7 says Europeans remain stranded as Bedouin forces attack foreign consuls and wreck the cholera hospital. scant Turkish garrison and strong religious sentiment heighten risk. powers or Britain Russia or France may need to intervene to safeguard Europeans.
Stuttgart reports that a Wednesday cloudburst in the Württemberg Black Forest has killed fifty people at Balingen. Thirty houses were destroyed by Eyach river floodwaters as additional storms hit the Hyach valley. The Rems valley and southern Württemberg saw more heavy storms while the Danube and Neckar ran high.
A Rome dispatch says semi official confirmation that Mar Satoll the papal delegate to the United States and Archbishop Haller of Bamburg will be elevated to cardinals at the upcoming papal consistory.
The Lone of Veterans of Pennsylvania encampment in Allentown adjourned at noon. New officers were installed by Past Commander in Chief L. M. Wagner. Appointments: Adjutant H. H. Hammer Reading, quartermaster Fred Row Reading, quartermaster sergeant G C Houck Reading, inspector C A Maginnis Philadelphia, mustering officer William Curry Philadelphia, judge advocate Ralph Lloyd Sharpsburg, chaplain N B E Buskey Somerset. The Ladies Aid Society also adjourned the afternoon.
New York police inspector McLaughlin was found guilty of extortion this morning. The trial followed a high profile case with a second trial after a hung jury in a prior proceeding.
The squadron to represent Spain sailed from Ferrol yesterday for the naval pageant at Kiel. Vienna's police chief to be removed over failure to suppress socialist unrest. President Faure supports a new canal linking the Atlantic and Mediterranean.
Secretary Lamont returns to Washington after consulting with New York friends as field widens for cabinet roles. Cabinet meeting notes show Olney still poised as Attorney General with possible successor named later. Harmon of Cincinnati emerges as a leading potential candidate for head of the state department.
Aberdeen reports the arrest of Thomas Don of Crieff after he fired a revolver on the Ballater road near Balmoral. Don claimed intent to interview the queen and carried a “To the Queen” paper, a letter to Mr. Gladstone, and a note to Vanderbuilt proposing marriage to his daughter. He resisted arrest as two witnesses, who spotted him practicing with the weapon, notified authorities.
In Stroudsburg on Tuesday evening Austin Bush son of Samuel Buch of Craig’s Meadows was badly kicked by a horse. The animal struck his face with a foot breaking his jaw in three places and knocking out teeth. He lost consciousness and was taken to Dr Lesh’s office then home to his uncle Van Bush in East Stroudsburg.
Navy reports up to date on Ammon Ram Kathadin at Bath Maine with Admiral Carpenter directing Machias to Port Arthur. Treasury issues revised circular on withdrawal of alcohol from bond for scientific uses and tax free spirits for U S. Weat Point chief appointments include Glenwright Wilson Mitchell Young and Acting Secretary Wike issues directives for launching exhibitors at the Atlanta cotton exhibition.
A regional forecast says fall in eastern Pennsylvania will be slightly warmer than average. Expect northerly winds and mild daytime temperatures, with cooler nights and no major storms on the horizon.
The notice advertises a wide range of silks and dress fabrics including Kal Kal Silks and Satin Duchesse with a focus on reducing stock through special low prices this season. It hints at questions of national origin of goods but emphasizes price reductions and stock clearance.
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