Weather data fragment for March location
Fragmentary report shows high and low temperatures for March with an unknown location. It notes an hour ending in the evening and a measurable precipitation of 0.83 inch.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1901
Page
5
Fragmentary report shows high and low temperatures for March with an unknown location. It notes an hour ending in the evening and a measurable precipitation of 0.83 inch.
A garbled city update lists a birth for Mr and Mrs Frank Schwoeder of Los Toloyd and mentions various residents including W. O. Frisbie now in New York, Jere Ch wholesaler on Lavina Ave, and May Margaret Goievil of New York. It notes plans of Voomner Hherit and Ming C.K Bren for a Paris voyage in April, plus tribune staff movements and a Penn Avenue Baptist pastor traveling to Baltimore to lecture.
A fragmented 19th or early 20th century advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Ease powder to relieve tired damp feet and foot pain. It promises quicker relief, cures foot ailments, and offers the product in a plainly labeled bottle sold by druggists and stores. The ad mentions a 9 cellenial package and a mailing address in Le Muy, S. Y.
Major Everett Warren is named by J Hampton Moore of Philadelphia to the executive committee of the Pennsylvania State League of Republican Clubs to arrange a reception and dinner for United States Senator Matthew Stanley Quay.
The estimates committee may add a clerk to the recorder’s office after the city act requires warrants to be drawn and paid locally. The recorder says one clerk cannot handle warrant drawing and entering receipts, even with duties as private secretary. Mayor Wyman of Allegheny reportedly has at least four clerks in his office.
A morning meeting at Guernsey hall in Scranton gathered about twenty pastors and church delegates to protest the Vaughan bill raising lower license fees for three years. The group adopted resolutions urging the legislature to oppose the law, and planned to present their case to Harrisburg with a hearing request to House committee.
William Robinson was arrested by Patrolmen Walsh and Day for drunkenness and assault on his wife. He received a $7.50 fine from Recorder Maly. The report also links him to a six months old stabbing incident at the New American House on West Lackawanna Avenue, including prior confinement at Lackawanna hospital.
A fine upright piano of high grade and nearly new condition is offered for cash at a very great bargain. Guernsey Hall located at 214 Washington Ave in Scranton Pennsylvania. Prop J W Guerteey.
The notice advertises a $2 prize for the beat drawing, with further details promised on another page of the newspaper. Metra & Hagen appears as the page or section name referenced.
Before renewal the shop offers yarns and notions including Mrs J S Rivelly Reed corsets at 211 Wyoming Avenue.
A fragment notes Misa Jewell at hair dressing parlors 1118 Linden street treating the scalp as a specialty. It mentions Store No 128 Washington avenue advertised at low rent to a desirable tenant Charles Schlager and a Karate UEx change 126 and 128 Washington, with a Kelly's union crackers inquiry.
A special committee was named to review certificates of election for new Republican members in Scranton after a tense council session. Democratic and Republican factions clashed over seating, mandamus threats, and a bid to reconsider votes in a party-line confrontation led by Chairman Calpin.
Coursen s blends advertise one Mocha at as low as a cent per pound with Java priced at 25 to 28 cents a pound, offering bargains on coffee blends and beans.
Through attorney Ira H. Byrne, additional councilmen plan to file for a mandamus this morning to force Democratic members to seat them. Democrats argue no refusal occurred as admission remains pending while apportionment disputed under law.
The council amended the tax ordinance to impose a $1 trade tax citywide and advance four electric lights and a sewer project in the Twentieth ward. A resolution ordered the Eighth ward assessment book to be produced for revision and appeal, with opponents arguing the plan is flawed.
At a special closed meeting the board of trade adopted resolutions aimed at preventing a threatened miners strike. They authorize officers to take necessary action and consider sending a committee to New York to press Archbishop Corrigan and Bishop Potter to urge J Pierpont Morgan to intervene. Vice-President A W Dickson presided in President de A Lansing's absence.
Scranton officials report one license fee of 1100 paid by John B. Davis as Scranton, county and city debate fund distribution. County Treasurer J A Scranton plans to await Supreme Court guidance before releasing money, while city agents resist signing a hold arrangement. Only three of 275 licenses issued have been obtained so far, with Saturday marking the deadline to secure licenses.
In a Velvet Ounce caucus last night in the city hall Wade M. Finn withdrew from the chair race. Chittenden was selected as the new chairman after Ian ten daye age withdrew. PF H Clemons declined any candidacy and did not receive a rival name in the final vote.
A used upright plane is offered for cash at a Scranton shop run by J. W. Ciern Rey, located at 4 Washington Avenue. The ad urges quick purchase with the promise of a great bargain and warns buyers to act fast.
Easter season brings festive scenes as children spread cheer and community events celebrate new beginnings. Local volunteers organize activities to brighten stores and streets while families share smiles and hope amid springtime gatherings.
Second hand Organa available at Gavinsey Mall along Wanshipeton avenue Scranton Virginia. Prices range from £10 to £825 with banked staal. Prop J Wy Gierneey advertises the sale.
Carpenters Union agent Lutz expects no strike as B P Connolly Luther Keller and Alderman Howe weigh the mining dispute. Officials warn a strike could cripple trade and delay coal supplies while urging cautious settlement to spare the valley’s economy.
A letter under the heading abort letters of Interest discusses public discourse and publisher responsibility. Rev Dr McLeod asks if the community accepts remarks while noting satirical content and the role of writers. The piece questions the weight of public opinion and the duties of the press.
Fragmentary notice describes a shop or stand on Wyoming avenue opposite Hotel Jermyn near the Dime Bank offering papers, personal items, books, and toners. The text is unclear but indicates a sales or display location and names an individual MM. Nearton.
An advertisement notes 84 Washington Ave Scrantay as a reliable place to purchase a piano. It advertises calling for price quotes and favorable terms, attributed to J Wy Guernsey.
Notice explains Scranton Gas and Water and Hyde Park Gas plan to relocate wires by April 1 for higher consumption. It lists disounts and monthly charges, with a payment deadline and penalties for late payment, reflecting a municipal utility adjustment.
The notice from Scranton Cas and Water Company and Park Chay company feeder Coenwaur gar gas service states new rates. Gas price set at one dollar per thousand feet with several conditions and due dates. A special meeting will set daily rates and an annual payment schedule. details provided by GB. LAND, Secretary.
Harry Posner of 21 Lackawanna Avenue was arrested after his father A Posner accused him of keeping $16.10 from a daytime sale. Posner claimed the money was his. he said two brothers assaulted him on Spruce Street. The case will be heard by Recorder Moll tomorrow.
The fragment notes a debate over sterling inlaid cutlery stirring conflict after twenty five years, hinting at a prolonged feud or quarrel centered on valued flatware. No further contextual details are provided.
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