Daily and Weekly Publication of Tribune News
A listing shows the Daily and Weekly editions with no Sunday issue, published by Tribune Pub New York Calle. Names include Tabiiated at Heranion executive staff with Frank G ray as Manager E. P. KINGBBURY Pace and Gent Mon C. MH RIPPLE as Secretary, Treas. LIVY RICHARD Eaton W. DAVID Busimeen Mannose W. W. YOUNGS Rev Manan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heranion
Tribune
New York
Calle
Tague Heilding
Frank Gray
E. P. Kingbbury
Pace
C. MH. Ripple
Stc'rane Treas
LIVY
Richard, Eaton
W. David
Busimeen Mannose
W. W. Youngs
Rev. Manan
Reform Legislature Depends on Electing Real Reformers
The article argues that for a reform legislature to emerge voters must choose genuine reformers in each district. It emphasizes the risk that electing nonreformers would derail reform efforts and hinder meaningful change.
Providence Mob Riots Over Ruthven In Public Aftermath
A Providence mob attacked a streetcar with three women aboard, leaving them on the car floor. Scranton protesters face police, urging protection for Ruthven and public order, with warnings that further riots risk triggering broader community action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Ruthven
Dunmore
Peter Hobday
Scranton
Opening of Hotel Jermyn to Boost Scranton Progress
The formal opening of the new Hotel Jermyn in Scranton is set for next week and billed as a landmark event. Builders John Jermyn and Godfrey are praised for their wealth and faith in the city, signaling strong prospects for local development and the appetite for modern public spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jermyn
Scranton
John Jermyn
Godfrey
Anthracite
Hotel Jermyn Growth Marks Scranton Progress
Scranton records another step in ward development as Hotel Jermyn advances local growth. The Truth notes it secured Colonel J Armoy Knox to write a daily Echoes of Everyday Life column, bringing wit humor and world renowned Siftings flair to the new neighbor’s pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Jermyn
J. Armoy Knox
Texas Siftings
Brockton
Mass
Times
Knox
Colonel Knox
Farewell to Rev. Dr. Pearce from Scranton Community
Community leaders bid farewell to Rev. Dr. Pearce of Elm Park church after five years of service. The minister oversaw Kim Park church renovations and left a lasting impact on Methodism and congregational life in Scranton and Wilkes-Barre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elm Park Church
Scranton
Pearce
Kim Park Church
Pearces
Franklin Street
Wilkes- Barre
Senate dithers over Cuban issue sparks calls for action
An editorial denounces Senate delays on Cuba policy while urging swift support for Cuban independence. It warns that Weyler’s tactics and Spanish brutality demand U S intervention, noting House inaction could expose American markets to risk and invites decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Stock Exchange
Anticos
Washington
House Conference Committee
Spain
Cuba
Congress
Weyler
Havana
Philadelphia
House
Maceo
Pinar del Rio
Antilles
New York Stock Exchange
Repub
Immigration Bills Stir Debate in 1900s U S Politics
Debates on immigration restriction surface with Stones and Lodge bills seeking consular tests or literacy proof for entry. Commentary notes potential sweeping limits and warns of broader social and political consequences.
Delegates Chosen Ahead of Republican National Convention
The Philadelphia Press reports this week’s delegate selections across states, showing how delegates are distributed among candidates. Many contests remain unresolved as admission to the convention rests with the national body, with about 450 delegates chosen so far.
Republican primary results in Allegheny County and state scene
The Allegheny County GOP vote gave McKinley gains in multiple districts while Quay carried the city unopposed and claimed seven of 27 state delegates. A Harrisburg dispatch notes a large battle at the state convention over Senator Cameron’s delegate-at-large spot, with anti Quay forces seeking to unite Philadelphia delegates to block him. Major Hardy blames Governor Morton for subservience to party bosses amid broader criticisms of leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylva
Pennsylvania
Harrisburg
Jere B. Rex
Republian
Allegheny County
McKinley
Pitts«tore
Quay
Allegheny
TL. Magee
Wijlleen Flinn
W. A. Stone
Robert McAfee
Harrisberg
J. Donald Cameron
David Martin
L. Magee
Philadelphia
Cameron
Major Hardy
Morton
Platt
Anne
Democrats Rebel Against Unit Rule In Columbia County
Revenue Collenter Grant Herring away from home or duties, Columbia county Democrats declare against the unit rule. The move shows pockets of opposition to the rule within state party circles and signals a strong challenge to officeholders influence during delegate elections to the state convention. Only the city delegates seem inclined to support the unit rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Grant Herring
Columbia County
New York's population to reach 9.2 million under act
The Philadelphia Record notes that Greater New York will have 9.2 million residents under the extension act passed by the state legislature. This would place it as the world's second most populous city, a status it has long claimed in self estimation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New York
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Amacchus The Tribune Astrologer
Astrolabe cast 400 a m for Tuesday March al 1888. A child born this day will notice many patriots whose claims have been brought before Mr Bailey stray from the mist counter. The party with a failing financial scheme will be confined to smother senle. The new women are often like weather beaten shingles. Providence ought to be annexed to Dummore. Do not take sides on the financial lastion. Accumulate coin as rapidly as possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amacchus
the Tribune
Bailey
Senle
Providence
Dummore
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Scranton Tribune
Postofficy
Tus Senaston Thinune
Pennsyivania
Laity Tainuin
Tee
D. L
Liovoken
Lackawanna County
W. R. Andrews
Pittsburg
Scranton’s New Hotel
Dr. Pearce
United States
Walter Wellman
Cleveland
Lodge
Atlantic
Great Republic
England
Joseph Chamberlain
Faston
St. Louis
Frank Reeder
Northampton
J. M. Drelebach
Carbon
Willl
Heeder
Monroe and Pike
Drelebach
Lange
Tlasioga
Center County
E. Gray
Frank Gunnsten
Erie
Philadelphia Press
Siute
Alabama
Ivist
Columbia
Florida
Ory
van Rverds
Tivliana
Lowisetana
Maksachusetts
Michigan
South Caroling
Wisconsin
West Virginia
Philadelphia Times
William H. Andrews
Crawford County
Frank Willing Leach
Grosvenor
Kinley
Magee
Flinn
York
Arkansas
South Carolina
Missouri
Georgia
South Dakota
Virginia
Indiana
Indian Territory
Louisiana
New Mexico
Minnesota
Herring
N. Washington Ave
Washington Ave
Este Briones
Kai-Kai
Grenadine du Suisse
Foster
Wyoming Avenue
Sheriff Slale
Lackawanna Avenue
Ranklin Avenue
Easter Wales
Haviland China
Glemons, Ferrer O'Walley CO
Che A
Hooking CO
Washington Ava
Scranton, PA
State Normal School
Bloomsburg
School OF the Lackawanna
Thomas M. Gan
Walter H. Buel
Worcester
Adams Avenue
ELK Cafe
Iti “Frank
Lin Avenue
Zaigler
Scranton House
Nar D
E W. Westmaster H Tel
Dixteenth Bt
Rving
Tan. OR Koch
William A. Taft
Washington Avenue
C. C. Laubach
R. M. Stratton
Office Coal Exchange
Physicians and Surgeons
A. Trapold
G. Edgar Dean
Spruce Street
Court House Square
Kay
Penn Ave
W. E. Allen
C. L. Frey
Wyoming Ave
Vine Street
L. M. Gates
Madison Avenue
J. C. Bateson
Linden Street
W. Lamereaux
Roos
Alfred Hand
William J. Hand
Commonwealth Building
Frank T. Okell
Coal Exchange
Scranston
James Ww
Oakford
Commonswealthy Bullaine
Samuel W. Edgar
Spruce St
L.A. Waters
Lackawanna Ave
Urie Townsend
Dime Fank M
Pitcher
H.C. Smythe
C. Comegys
P. Sh. Replogle
Killam
J. H. Hamilton
Rance
Architects
Edward H. Davis
Mw BB and
Commonwealth Rooms
B. L. Walter
Lewis Hancock, JR
Spruce #1
Cor. Wash. Ave
Brown & Morrhis
Price
Republic Savings and ‘Loan Association
N. Callender
Dime Bank Building
G. R. CLARK &@ CO
Green House
North Main Avenue
S Tore
Bauver
R. J. Bauer
Hulbert
Cee Seine
Beranma
Frank P. Brown & CO
West Lackawanna Ave
Thomas Aubrey
Williams
Postoffic
Rex
BASE
John Kendrick Bangs
the Funny Fellow
Beidleman
the Bookman
Opp
Epring
Bummer
D. Beck
Adams Ave
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!