Sun Umbrellas and Parasols See Price Drop
Cold wave lowers prices on Sun Umbrella and parasol stock while style and quality remain unchanged. Buying has become markedly easier for customers.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1895
Page
1
Cold wave lowers prices on Sun Umbrella and parasol stock while style and quality remain unchanged. Buying has become markedly easier for customers.
Retail note announces an assortment of 18 still excellent items with late arrivals included in a general markdown. Prices are marked low to encourage quick selling during hot weather and buyers are urged to act soon for a lively sale.
The ad notes a wide range of parasols and sun shades available with emphasis on personal taste and whim. It promises satisfaction of varied preferences through extensive options.
A paragraph describes a group of colored china silk bola ornaments praised for correct form and shading. Each piece shows well-made sticks and high quality at every point, highlighting craftsmanship and material grade.
Price listing shows one ruffle at 1.98 two ruffles at 2.39 and three ruffles at 2.79. A note suggests that about one third more would be a fair value.
A small stock of white china silk parasols with enamel sticks and Dresden handles is announced at a bargain price of 1.25 dollars. Only a few dozen are available and may sell out quickly.
A catalog entry lists fifteen dozen 2 inch black Gloria silk sun umbrellas with natural sticks and inlaid Dresden handles. The item is described as very light and serviceable.
An advertisement touts the Ladies Grip Sack Umbrella as ready for service when needed and easily stored in a grip satchel or handbag. It emphasizes availability in black and colors and positions it as a clever, practical idea for women.
London dispatch reports the Earl of Rosebery offering resignation to Queen Victoria after Cabinet meetings. Salisbury to form ministry. elections expected around July 10 with provisional supplies set before dissolving Parliament. Also notes anarchist scare at Kiel and Russo French accord rumors with limited credibility.
Chelmatt O June 1 W C Owens representative from the Ashland District of Kentucky who defeated Hreck Inridge was bitten by a spider and his condition is alarming. He was bitten a week ago his arm is terribly swollen. He left the races for home on a special train last night. A physician said the arm would have to be amputated to save his life and he plans to have his home surgeon perform the operation.
Harrisburg report states Detwiler, elected exalted ruler at Buffalo, appeared in press about a private letter draft. The Atlantic City excerpt purports to be a private note suggesting influence or motive behind surrender and principle in the peace drive.
A disputed leader denounces garbled extracts used against him and insists on upholding the lodge charter while seeking peace. He vows to surrender no core principle or right to defend his duties and prevent disruption as the order grapples with internal conflict.
June 23 Browne proceeds to Washington by stages to attend a reunion of the hiring commonwerl and deliver daily speeches. The bride Coxey travels in modest attire with a carpet box and a White veil. Browne borrowed 22 cents to reach Canton and obtained a marriage license without fee.
Emmet Chester a farmer near Montgomery accused C F Wilken of New York of being closely involved with his step guardian. Charles Minse lured Wilson into a whistle, Chester then shot him and cut his throat before fleeing. Minze arrested, Chester at large. Wilson claimed as son of C F Wilson of Wilson Larabee Co bank.
In Media Pennsylvania John Watterson a 45 year old white day laborer was shot and killed by John Miller a 60 year old colored cobbler in a movable cabin. Miller claims Watterson tried to break into his cabin and he shot in self defense. The room’s condition suggests a dispute over a game of checkers led to the fatal encounter.
Charles F. Van Wagner aged 41 a wealthy New York businessman shot himself in his Pelham Manor home yesterday morning. Family away the body found today a mystery motive. A book titled Is Life Worth the Living lay near the bed.
Cowan Merri man of Kunkle and Lewis McCarthy of Dallas perish when two horses pull them into Harvey Lake at Tunkhannock on June 23. One horse stumbled, throwing its rider, and the other man dived to help his companion as both drown. Bodies were recovered shortly after.
Washington June 2 Admiral Kirkland Jollay sent a second cable to Secretary Herbert about the San Francisco launch explosion at Kiel Friday. He states none of the injured were seriously hurt and all were on duty again, suggesting injuries were minor and not dangerous to friends or relatives. Jefferson City cousin of Gladstone dies near the Missouri capital.
Reports from All districts indicate this season will yield about 75 000 baskets of peaches, roughly half the typical amount. Observers note shipments usually reach 575 000 baskets, with outcomes over the past two years suggesting a much larger figure than this year.
Senator Quay arrived in Narrishors Harrisburg this afternoon and will stay until Tuesday He plans to call on the governor tomorrow marking a short legislative visit with unspecified agenda.
A whaleback steamer from Milwaukee returning to Chicago suffered a serious machinery explosion near Waukegan. Several passengers and crew were injured, with two feared fatally. Engineers blamed a main steam pipe failure. authorities deny any racing motive. The vessel resumed with reduced power after emergency repairs at dock.
In Syracuse a clash over Italian laborers building a Niagara Gorge trolley line leads to an old veteran Orlando Wilson ordering a camp flag lowered. Nine hundred Italians gathered as Wilson threatened to shoot if the flag remained, and the workers complied.
About 300 farmers formed an armed posse in Du Page county to pursue thieves who had stolen farm belongings for two months. A man, identified later as the gang's leader, was chased to Hinsdale Jail where a crowd gathered after his arrest. He fatally wounded himself with a broken glass after fearing lynching. The slain man was not yet positively identified.
Louia Friedman, 19, a Russian Jew, was held in the Tombs police court to await requisition papers on charges of conspiracy and robbery. Complaints are Nathan Mopschick Louis Bernstein and Hymman Goldberg who own a hat and cap factory in Rutherford NJ. They accuse Friedman and twenty others of conspiring to rob the factory. Lawyer Hahn claimed the Cloth Hat and Capmakers union ordered dynamite attack on Bernstein and Goldberg's plant.
Lawyer Hahn asserts all union members were present when the decision was made. He claims minutes exist showing 80 attendees at the crucial meeting. Reported efforts aim to compel Friedman to confess and testify against the others.
In Connellsville Pennsylvania on June 2 the coke producers balk at raising price to 1.50 per ton amid opposition from W J Rainey who can sell all he makes profitably. The H C Frick company would move if other operators follow but doubts remain about industry-wide consent and wage increases.
Chicago reports the murder of C. B. Blerch, cashier at West Chicago Street Railway barns on Milwaukee and Armitage. He was shot by a robber who stole about 100 to 200 dollars from the drawer while a safe with 5000 dollars remained untouched. Blerch died at 7 AM after describing his killer. No suspect captured.
London reports a surge of infanticide with 102 infant deaths in eight months and sixteen bodies found in two weeks. police say hired killers suffocated newborns for small fees while coroner and police push for tighter nurse registration and possible new laws to uncover the root of the crime.
Four witnesses testified in the Barrett Scott murder case at Butte Nebraska on June 23. Miss McWhorter named Mullihan and Harris as involved in the Parker assault and demanded Holt county money. She said she never saw the defendants before but could not be mistaken. Defense cross examination suggested others may have killed Scott, naming Dell Akin Stockberry and others as interested in removing him.
A portable powder mill operated by Roberts Motte and Beden exploded near Shenandoah Pennsylvania on June 2. The blast demolished 1400 acres of plant and surrounding buildings, shook the valley twenty five miles, and caused about ten thousand dollars in damage. No lives were lost. The mill opened May 1 and the fire is blamed on a firebug. The village of Ringtown five miles away was heavily damaged with unbroken window glass gone and homes wrecked. Hundreds woke in fear as the quake reached four miles from the mill. Local residents reported widespread panic and many fled their homes.
London reports dispute over China Dublin treaty terms. Chinese authorities resist ratification citing French loan conditions and revenue pledges. The Bank of England loan option linked to a London contract drew $5,000,000, provoking Russian and French interest and Rothschilds’ rejection of a $10,000,000 syndicate offer.
Lake George reports a Warren county murder in Chestertown area. Amasa Mead aged 61, a widower living alone on the Warrensburg road, was found dead in bed with buckshot injuries. House ransacked and money missing. neighbors forced entry after doors remained closed all day. District Attorney Lyman Jenking and Sheriff Courtney Collins departed for the scene around 4 pm.
Robert Hudson, arrested for the murder of his wife and child on Hemsley Moor, Yorkshire, is linked to grave digging and burial on a remote spot. A moorman found fresh earth, bones were exhumed, and Hudson, educated and fortune-seeking, fled before being captured after five days. He had advertised for another wife under the name Hunter.
The German steamship Stuttgart cruising from Bremen to Baltimore collided with and sank the brigantine off Portland at dawn. Two crew swam aboard the Stuttgart, four escaped in a small boat, and all survivors were picked up by the steamer and later landed at Salcombe after transfer to a pilot boat.
Washington June 23 Attorneys for Captain H W Howgate pursue a pawn reform in the case involving the faithful daughter and prison reach.
Paterson New Jersey June 23 reports dense day of events in the Atlantic division Turnerbund turnfest. Preliminary exercises in the forenoon and contests in the afternoon featured mass calisthenics drills and displays by 500 participants. A giant pyramid with illuminations was staged by 100 Turners under the Swiss Turn Verein direction. Judges near end awarded laurel wreaths to George Doke or W Frieningen for fencing. Governor Werts expected to review the parade.
Treasury department data show total internal revenue receipts for the eleven months ending May 20, 1895 at about 408 million, up roughly 40 million from the same period last year. May alone saw declines in spirits and arbo margarine, while tobacco and fermented liquors, plus miscellaneous sources, posted gains.
A Chicago writer signing as Nora the King asks Judge Woods to allow Eugène Debs to appeal beyond statutory limits. The letter claims the king of the Ninth Judicial district could overturn imprisonment and threatens public recourse if denied. Judge Woods holds the suggestion under advisement.
King Oscar and party arrived in Stockholm from Christiania amid cheers yet clear disappointment at the failure to form a new cabinet. Separate reports note Patrick Maloney missing since Saturday near Wilkes-Barre, and quiet in the Big Horn coal region as workers return to rail and mine jobs. Governor Moturkle plans to inspect railroad property for taxation tomorrow.
In Wilkes-Barre on Saturday a runaway car struck and instantly killed 2 year old Robert Medards. The minor was unable to escape and his life ended. Nearby worker Gould did not get out of the way in time to save himself.
In eastern Pennsylvania expect fair conditions. The Herald forecast for today calls for clear, warmer weather in the middle states and New England. Tuesday should be fair and warmer, with more sultry conditions, and Wednesday will be fair to partly cloudy with slight temperature changes.
A local store advertises a week long Silk Department sale featuring Chiney Bros printed China and Cashmere Shanghai Silica goods. Dark grounds and patterns reduced to 7 37% cents, other silk fabrics priced at 5 to 25 cents, with Jap Silk and swivel silks highlighted as special values.
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