New Laces for All Widths in White Butter Linen and Black
Extensive collection of French and Valencienes laces in all widths with numerous patterns. Prices run to 60 cents a yard, offering choices in white butter linen and black.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1896
Page
1
Extensive collection of French and Valencienes laces in all widths with numerous patterns. Prices run to 60 cents a yard, offering choices in white butter linen and black.
Orientals feature laces in white and butter tones with net tops in Point de Venice and Maiine Laces. A wonderful wealth of new designs showcases style and variety for dress and accessory use.
The phrase indicates low price points for Chantilly fabrics or trims offered in black or white, highlighting affordability and a sale context. Specific brands or retailers are not identified in the readable text.
A brief display of new linen embroidery patterns and plain linen shades showcased as the season’s home fashion. Notes highlight texture, color options, and suitable room settings for decorative use.
A terse description proclaims the option with Black as a bargain and declares the matter simply impossible. A quick glance is said to settle the whole question.
Mrs. Alice Jones opens a Canton reception for Major McKinley and his mother, praising his character and the campaign. Women from Canton flocked in by the thousands, the lawn and house bright with flowers and electric lights, while Major McKinley and family were presented to the cheering guests. Norwalk shouters later disrupted the lawn as McKinley spoke of unity, protectionism, reciprocity, and sound money.
A brief notice records a tribunal stating its charitable aims and financial pledges for the year, outlining its intent to confide in alms and support forms as part of communal duties.
A Cleveland friend asserts Mark Hanna is the shrewdest campaign manager for McKinley. He notes Hanna devoted his time and funded the effort, claiming the canvass cost about 100000 dollars, with 238000 from McKinley supporters.
Washington reports alarming Cuban cases in Sagua La Grand with 41 infections and four deaths. Officials fear epidemic spread unless virulence stays limited. Sanitation steps include inspections on Florida coast cutters and permanent Havana and Santiago posts to curb imports from Cuba.
Under American Volunteers auspices a June 26 Washington Park picnic fed poor children. About three thousand youths received hats clothing and meals before trains departed. Booth and Colonel Pleading addressed the crowd as bands played and games flourished.
American green goods men operate in Japan prompting a state department complaint. Consul Melvor at Kanagawa forwarded copies of green goods circulars sent to residents in his district. The operator directed communications to Carlos Lopez in West Virginia.
Pottsville Pa June 26 A large enthusiastic demonstration honored McKinley and Hobart with a 2000 strong parade led by bands from across the county. Fireworks lit the night as Republicans welcomed the campaign opening.
Ships arriving include Columbia from Hamburg Southampton and Chambery Lucania from Liverpool and Queenstown 81 Paul from Southampton Norge from Stettin Scandia at Hamburg June 5 Zaandam arrived Amsterdam Normania Halle Ema Ethiopia sailing for New York and Glasgow June 2 and Bonn State of Nebraska bound for Glasgow with other listed vessels.
Colonel William H. Reed died at 1 o'clock this morning at the St. Clair hotel in Pittsburgh after a period of illness. A prominent Pennsylvania political figure and a close ally of Senator Quay, he served as a treasury department special agent with headquarters in Chicago during President Arthur's administration.
Treasury gold reserve in Washington saw a withdrawal today as officials reported activity at the vault. The brief notice notes movement in the reserve holdings with no detailed figures released.
Richmond June 4. A three day event begins June 30 to lay the corner stone of the Jefferson Davis monument in the former Confederate capital. The sixth annual United Confederate Veterans reunion will draw tens of thousands from across the South and beyond to Richmond for ceremonies, music, and debates on a Confederate history standard.
The Daily News letters from Canton recount May 13 attack on the American mission at Kiang-Yin. A rumor claimed missionaries were kidnapping infants. a child’s body was found, crowd armed, Mandarin unwilling to shield the mission, but the missionaries escaped over a wall to a nearby hill fort.
Aberystwith hosts Prince and Princess of Wales for the installation of the prince as chancellor of the University of Wales. The town is decorated and crowded with visitors as the royal party arrives by special train at noon. A large marquee hosts university dignitaries clergy and officials for the ceremony with ship salutes in the harbor.
Kalamazoo, June 26. The Telegraph prints Henry H. Smith interview claiming ex Secretary Foster said Carlisle would back the Republican ticket if Democrats supported free silver. Smith says Foster spoke within twenty minutes of Carlisle’s remark and notes multiple talks with Carlisle over the past two years. He plans further statements after meeting Foster next week.
The morning edition reports warmer conditions with northwesterly winds. It notes political salutes in Canton and a treason tribute, preparations for July Fourth events, social and religious circle news, market and stock briefs, and regional sports results including Scranton and a boat race.
Chicago date line reports the sub committee on general arrangements for the Democratic convention notes press seat requests exceed those at St Louis. The group plans to meet arriving delegations with escorts, bands, and organized receptions at the Iroquois club and other Democratic bodies. Delegations should notify arrival details to Harry Wilkinson at the Troquois club.
Alabama Senator John T. Morgan writes to William C. Whitney defending remonetisation of silver and rejects British led international agreements. He challenges Whitney to propose a plan the U S would accept under the Constitution and argues America should act independently rather than rely on European or British financial pacts.
President Roswell Miller and General Manager Parting of the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul rail road report a superb crop outlook after a Western tour. They say conditions are the best in years and that a larger, better harvest is likely this year. They also note strong business volume and expected heavy grain shipments next fall and winter, boosting rolling stock utilization.
Judge Lacombe of the United States circuit discharges Thomas Ff Doakes Louis Co Payne and C Rouse as receivers of the Northern to Railroad company and releases them from all liability on their bonds. All existing or future liability is assumed by Edwin H Mollenry and Frank G Biglow the present receivers and by the purchasers of the property.
United States Commissioner Bell held Captain Dickman of the Laurada for a grand jury after a hearing in Philadelphia. Dickman faced a charge of engaging in a filibustering expedition from New York and was held in 41.70 bond for grand jury action.
Conover was today appointed a fourth class postmaster at Vanderburg New Jersey and J Buckhart at Nay Aug and N W Smith at Patience Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia court hands the Gentry case to the jury as of 11.46 PM. The court will await verdict by 11.90 PM if reached, with jurors deliberating after closings.
Weather in the Middle states today shows clear skies with fresh to strong winds from the northwest to southwest and gradually rising temperatures. Sunday brings warmer air and southerly winds, with rain in the lake region and possible local thunderstorms in southwestern New York by evening or night.
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