Offall The Aby Muslin Garment Sale
The notice advertises a sale of muslin garments with well finished Gro vian fronts and needle work. Prices offered until Saturday night are given as A0C.
19 Mar 1896
Page 1
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1896
Page
1
The notice advertises a sale of muslin garments with well finished Gro vian fronts and needle work. Prices offered until Saturday night are given as A0C.
A list of items remains available at reduced prices through Saturday night closing hour. Early shoppers can still grab bargains on selected goods while supplies last.
Special prices have been set on Misses' and Children's gowns including one in stock. Prices displayed in the shop indicate reductions and offer limited selection for sale.
Announce a spring and summer shirt valets opening by Musiin Underwear. The event features new fashion plates and updated styles including head collars and coffee accents.
A garbled OCR snippet lists various waistwear prices with inconsistent spellings and currencies. The readable parts mention prices around 1.00 to 1.75 dollars for different items and vendors, but specific items, dates, or destinations are unclear. The fragment lacks coherent context or complete names.
Reports from Havana and Key West describe a major battle near Candelaria in Pinar del Rio. Spanish troops under Linares Inclan and Hernandez were encircled by Maceo and Bandera, sustaining heavy losses before retreating.
Delaware county voters selected slate candidates with tighter contests than expected. William Winterbottom won many districts once viewed as sure for Humphrey M. Ash, putting Ash's nomination in doubt. The county commissioner race between William Hipple and Charles W. Mathues remained close as results waited for tomorrow.
Six men labor three days at a 160 acre Kansas farm near Topeka east of town seeking $75,000 in gold and bonds said to be buried by Luther Woodford, a hermit who died in a hospital ten days ago. The search hinges on rumors of hidden wealth and mounts local intrigue as crews work.
An elderly man on his deathbed muttered about an Alding place and a desire to burn items to relieve pain. Authorities searched the old stone house, clothing, and all farm clues with no results, and Mr. Woodford notes he did not want relatives to inherit his money, suggesting his hope may be fulfilled.
A fire on the Southern railway at Drake's Branch sixty miles south of Richmond destroyed every store and warehouse in the village. A post office building burned with mail and tags. Total loss estimated at around 80000 to 82000 dollars.
The Wisconsin Republican state convention adopted a platform endorsing tariff protection, reciprocity, and honest money with support for silver under certain limits. Delegates were instructed to back McKinley for the national convention, and similar actions directed in Joplin and Muskegon reinforce McKinley alignment across districts.
Milwaukee on March 18 hosted a distinctive Bloomer Tea at the Plankinton residence on Grand Avenue. Nearly 100 Jadiew in knickerbockers attended as physical culture classes graduated with cake walks and athletic contests led by prominent society women. smoking was forbidden for all attendees.
In Opelousas Las Marchi, tensions rose as regulators returned from Ville Phalle after beating Mark Vivaro a notable citizen. The mayor deployed five special officers to prevent an invasion and browbeating. A confrontation near 3 p m left three Roy brothers wounded one seriously with unknown regulator and officers fleeing unharmed.
Bituminous coal operators in the Clearfield region organized districtly at Berwind-White. The executive committee fixed next year’s prices effective April 1: 2.05 dollars per ton for Cumberland Pocahontas and New River coal free on board at Philadelphia Baltimore Newport News and Norfolk with a penny per ton advantage for Clearfield and Beech Creek coal.
Allentown reports a fatal railway crossing accident at Ridge avenue where Saul Davis Selig, a forty year old tow peddler, and his horse were struck by a Jersey Central train. His son Ruben, ten, was severely injured and likely to die. another son Morris, four, suffered injuries but is expected to recover.
In Wilkee Harr e Pa on March 18 Democrats of the Sixth legislative district chose P. J. Caffrey and S. W. Trimmer as delegates to the state convention Pattison was endorsed for the position.
Philadelphia March 1 The Republican state chairmanship race grows bitter as Quay mulls retaining the post to curb discord among his leaders. Analysts think Elkin may emerge as a compromise choice if the contest intensifies, while Andrews and Leach lose favor with Quay. Easton March 18 Magee offers to withdraw if Quay prefers Reeder, proposing Washington mediation to settle the delegate fight.
Rain and easterly winds forecast with local concerns at Lenator Quay. Reports cover Cuban victory over Spain, rising France suspicions, a Midladelphia minister anger, and five men perishing. Also notes on national markets, new city revenue source, district Democratic convention, court decisions, and editorials.
Kingston March 18. Laflin and Taond Powder works at Ellion exploded after 11 o clock today. Five men killed and a man unknown injured. The blast wrecked the dry house engine house and lower riager. Loss may exceed 25000 dollars. Names of the dead include Fillas Soteraon John Joiner Emery Decker Naaman Decker Solomon Smalley. Thirty thousand pounds of powder exploded in two blasts of 16000 pounds each.
John Meehan of Stanton Street allegedly stole an undertaker wagon on a Sunday night in New York. He rode with a companion from Cherry Street to Water Street crashing into a lamppost before abandoning the hearse with an empty coffin. Meehan was arrested hours later claiming he sought a world record.
Benjamin W. Milliken, private secretary to a U S senator, goes on trial in the District of Columbia criminal court for house breaking. He allegedly entered Judge Samuel Phillips of North Carolina on July 4 to reach Phillips daughter, a former engagement. He was seized on a roof with his coat inside out and shoes tied around his neck. his defense cites intoxication. The proceedings are expected to last several days.
In Paterson on March 18 the coroner's inquest into Miss Mary Sull ivan's murder will reconvene at the Opera house. Prosecutor Gourley cites a key witness near the scene as the inquiry proceeds. Police admit losing hope of catching the killer and foresee a verdict of death by unknown parties.
Strauthers who killed Louis Peters and Buck Campbell who killed Mrs Dora Emehon Dee were hanged at Belleville today. Strauthers confessed. Chappell claimed innocence to the clergyman. The executions occurred March 18 1899 with both dying by strangulation.
Philadelphia clergyman Rev Duffy, barred from addressing the Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal conference, issues a public letter March 17 1806 replying to Rev Swindells. He accuses Swindells of bias and political manipulation while defending his vote and impending withdrawal from the denomination.
Herman Keck of Cincinnati, a member of Condor man Heinrick Keck and company, is held in Philadelphia on smuggling charges. Keck was arrested in New York after 400 diamonds valued at about £10,000 were found in Captain Loeswitz’s cabin on the Rhynland. The captain testified he carried a package for Keck from Antwerp without an address, with a note reading Von Reith Cincinnati. Keck is bailed in $3,000 for court.
The Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal conference today approved the constitutional amendment admitting women as lay delegates to the general conference. An unsuccessful attempt to set equal representation of lay and elder delegates failed before adjournment in Philadelphia on March 18.
William Knowles, who attempted self harm Saturday, shot through a heel and temple but is recovering. Doctors expect survival though the optic nerves were severed leaving him blind. In separate incident H F Eisenhuth, 44, of Orwigsburg, was struck and killed by a train near Rauetche station on the Little North Branch Line.
Paris editors and officials express concern that British led campaigns in the Nile threaten Africa’s map. French minister Berthelot warns the British envoy of dangers, while Rome reports seek Italian detachment from the Dreibund. Germany eyes Balkans replies with Austria and Italy.
The store promotes a new spring stock featuring muslin gowns trimmed with insertion and cambric ruffles, yokes and embroidery. Prices range from 69 cents to 2.25 for children's and home made gowns, with selections including Melba gowns, cambric Sacque gowns and English needlework trimming. The notice highlights Home Made Gowns from the House of Good Shepherd.
Mrs. Laura Martin of Grand Rapids says a letter from her brother John Waller, dated February, in Elmhurst Place Infield Crowley Sussex England, states he was released from Tamatave prison on February 20 and would sail to New York after settling business in Rogland for a month.
Fatabit Tibbs, a notorious outlaw, was fatally wounded by a posse of Uniontown officers in Triontown Pa last night on a main thoroughfare. Twenty two shots were fired. none of the officers were hurt. The town expresses relief that Tibbs is near the end of his career.
A sparse note states Easter eggs available at bargain prices, highlighting affordability and appealing presentation. The fragment hints at a decorative display or sale event featuring visually attractive eggs as value items.
A 4 year old boy died in a North Capl tel avenue barn fire after his mother attempted a rescue and was locked inside. Firefighters arrived but could not reach the child before the flames. Authorities believe a water stream might have saved him.
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