15 Pieces 44 Inch All Wool Coverings in Pleasant Tones
The listing describes fifteen pieces of 44 inch all wool coverings in quiet tone effects and exquisite shadings of greens tans browns blues and grays. It notes the price earlier in the season.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1895
Page
1
The listing describes fifteen pieces of 44 inch all wool coverings in quiet tone effects and exquisite shadings of greens tans browns blues and grays. It notes the price earlier in the season.
A small lot of tweed and worsted goods offered this season. The 44 inch all wool herringbone fabrics come in tan grey blue and green mixtures with a touch of a popular effect. Suitable for suitings and tailoring.
Harrisburg reports a decisive house vote against passing the Landis bill in its original form. The measure would require school boards to buy American made flags, prompting opposition over local costs. The bill faces final consideration next week as patriots observe the legislative clash amid debates on related measures.
In Bloomshoro Pennsylvania a grand jury declined to file true bill against Casper Thomas 69 who killed Walter Hayes in self defense during the April 11 incident Hayes a young baseball player died of his wounds. Thomas was discharged as the jurors did not indict him.
Chicago May 8 The strikers arrested during a riotous demonstration at the Minos Steel gate were arraigned in court. Eight men were bound over in 800 bail to answer at court, while fourteen were discharged. The works were quiet today.
In London on May 8, O Donovan Rossa rose in the strangers’ gallery and claimed an assassin’s blow was dealt to him and a stain on his name. Officials removed him as commotion erupted during a debate on Knox’s bill to repeal Balfour’s coercion act. He later said the expulsion did not surprise him and referenced a Labouchere letter about funds from the English government.
Sophia Marsh a 12 year old servant in the family of Dr Frederick Weygandt of 645 Bedford Avenue Williamsburgh caught fire from a stove last Friday The corset made of celluloid burned fiercely Dr Weygandt wrapped a sheet around her and the couple doused her in a tub of water She was badly burned but expected to recover
A Cleveland area man applied for a job with the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad in Collinwood and, denied work, declared death or life with a cry. He then leaped under a passing train and was killed, his body cut to pieces.
The Denver trial of Richard Demady labeled the strangler concluded with a not guilty verdict returned by the jury this evening after a long afternoon session.
Emry wheel accident kills Thomas McCrea in Pittsburg. Bull Keller in Pottsville Jail on burglary charges, attempted suicide. Jennie Strunk, 15, drowns after falling from a tree into the Sunbury canal. Schuylkill Poor Director Day indicted for assault on almshouse baker’s wife. Union and Holland Presbyterian churches in Pittsburg favor consolidation. George W. Cormeny dies from injuries after being struck by a nozzle in Lancaster. John White, 12, dies after igniting an oil can with a match in Pittsburg. Governor Hantings to host Johnstown Correspondents in Harrisburg May 6. McKeesport Ridge Co with 1100 capital and Minin Bridge Co with 1000 capital granted state charters yesterday.
May 8, Hazleton, Pa. Christian May, 73, escaped from the county home, went to the local cemetery, and hanged himself by drawing a rope around his wife's monument. Once wealthy, he later suffered financial reverses.
Devotional services precede the annual convention in Philadelphia as the gathering proceeds to begin the regular session. Clergy and lay representatives attend the Protestant Episcopal diocese meeting with the May 8 date marking the start of formal proceedings.
Six persons probably fatally burned in a gasoline stove explosion and fire at a sweat shop on 1424 Mont Pratt Street Baltimore on the third floor. Heroic rescuers included Samuel Morris who aided victims and broke the door free. Injured ranged from facial burns to internal injuries and were taken to Baltimore University Hospital.
In New Castle Butler county farmer Nicholas Grutiner tells a tale of a cow found dead among cranberry bushes. A veterinary surgeon conducting a post mortem found a four foot black snake and a stomach alive with 6 to 8 inch black snakes. Thirty two were slain and some escaped, suggesting infestation by a mother snake entering the cow.
In Helena Montana May Della Hershfield former cashier heiress of Aaron Hershfield filed suit against Lewis Hershfield and his wife for damages for alienating her husband. Jury selection began, settlement reached for 30000 dollars and Aaron Hershfield’s consent to divorce. Aaron Hershfield currently in Chicago.
New York electrician J P O'Brien claims a shipboard compass with an electrical system and a ten foot magnet will detect and deflect the needle when a vessel enters a six mile magnetic field. He received support from Senator Hil.
A writer notes a magnet experiment in a bay two weeks ago that successfully triggered an alarm bell indicating approaching vessels. He plans further tests on navy department ships to assess the device.
Tangier May 4 The Dutch brig Anna becalmed off the Rif coast was boarded by pirates. The crew was overpowered the captain killed the mate wounded and the brig looted. The brig escaped to Gibraltar where the captain was buried. German cruiser Alexandrine landed marines at Safi to support punishment of the murderers of R Rockstoph. Morocco City remains beleaguered with rebels killed.
Hallstead May 8 A would be land claimant tried to fence a river bank public park held by the borough as park land for seventy five years. Workmen felled two fence attempts as Mayor Dubois and Policeman Flem ming intervened. The disputed green area was later plowed and dumped with rubbish before dawn.
In Columbia South Carolina a United States Circuit Court decision rejected the state registration and election law and the dispensary law. The ruling sparks statewide unrest as the governor rejects legislative reconvening and liquor orders surge amid seizures by a constable enforcing the court mandate.
The seventh biennial session of the grand council of the Royal Arcanum of Pennsylvania opened in Reading with about 250 delegates. Grand Regent BE. D. Doolittle presided, D. H. Wingert delivered the welcome, and Grand Orator C. BE. Cornelius of Pittsburgh replied. Insurgents in Cuba attacked by government troops near May, with Songo branch railway trestles cut and traffic halted.
Mrs Parnell continues to improve rapidly in Bordentown New Jersey. Her physician said she would recover unless some unforeseen complications arise.
Government officials of Manitoba discuss a private conference on a solution to the school question. The Hoereshoffs of Bristol Rhode Island have bid to build six torpedo boats for Spain. Former Gov. Altgeld’s pardon of Harry Featherstone stirs Chicago. Executors win a hearing in Frisco on the Fair. A New York Assembly bill bans hotel discrimination against colored people. Delia Hershfield seeks $30,000 alimony in Helena Montana divorce case. Mrs Wilhelmina Albers of Brooklyn helps W H Beacon avoid jail for theft. Judge Brown refuses to order Collin P removal to California for insurance pans due to defective application.
Washington reports cast doubt on Kur ean reports of Japan backing down in the Liao Tung issue. Terms of peace at Shomonoseki reaffirmed with concessions on control and indemnity. A possible resignation in the emperor's cabinet could threaten domestic security while new rapid mail car concepts promise 200 mph service between major cities.
Babylon Depot L L May and Reverend George Adams of the Babylon Methodist church reproved Indy Sunday school youths for leaving services to watch a hundred wheelmen pass through the village on a country run. The pastor warned they should not gather on village streets and promised stricter talk, though the youths vow to repeat the act if they choose.
New York May report. University of Virginia students Gordon Thomas and Travers Aarman left for Cuba to join Insurgents aboard the Yumurl. Parents telegraphed for their arrest as Spanish soldiers boarded the Seneca in Havana and transferred the youths to the Beneen. no Cuban service occurred.
In Terre Haute Indiana this morning Mary McLinden aged 17 and William Nutt from Green Castle wed after eloping. Her parents reportedly objected. Samuel Riley a farmer and Ella Mountjoy aged 16 failed to obtain a license in Marshall County and planned to seek a clerk in another county who would overlook her youth.
In Kittanning Pennsylvania on Saturday morning two Hawk brothers living near Madison entered a mine with two companions. They failed to emerge that afternoon. A companion dreamt of their deaths that night. He searched Sunday and found one brother dead under a heavy slate pile and the other dying. the survivor expired shortly after extraction.
Marie Worthington and Fannie Hasedl, two well dressed actresses, visited the department of charities in Pittsburg seeking transport to New York. The superintendent refused to issue tickets, prompting the pair to weep and declare they would walk the entire distance if needed after their company disbanded at Marietta.
A. B. Creil of Ionia Michigan after six years of work has perfected a postal car model designed to achieve rapid transit speeds. The invention, created in Ionia, promises faster transport for malls and related services.
On March 21 W Calvin Chase editor of the Washington Bee was convicted of criminal libel and sentenced to ninety days. President Cleveland declines to intervene and denies clemency, stating the crime is detestable and harms journalism and public safety. The plea for mercy came from C K J Taylor, a colored Democrat from Kirns, appointed to a Washington city post.
In Jeffersonville Indiana a family tragedy followed onion purchases from a huckster Herman Wilson and Elmer Wilson and Pat Mesler aged children fell gravely ill with two others hospitalized. Doctors suspect poisoned vegetables caused the illness and earlier Leonard Friend and others nearby also suffered sickness after eating onions but recovered.
Early today Thomas Hopper, a waiter, cut his wife's throat with a razor but she survived. Jealousy spurred ho pper to attack and he was jailed. In Brooklyn Gottlieb Meyer shot at his wife who had separated from him and then shot himself. A bullet grazed Mrs Meyers arm while others went wild. She says he had tried to shoot her four years earlier but was stopped.
Texas treasurer Wortham reports the state treasury is exhausted with a cash shortage of 414000 dollars after the general appropriation bill took effect. Only 160000 dollars remained in the treasury, and within six hours all funds were spent. A cash basis return is not expected until January.
Eddie Foy closed his Logansport season with OW the Mareth. After the performance the ballet girls waded the Wabash River at midnight and caused so much mirth that police halted a score or more and escorted them to headquarters. They were discharged after promising to return to bed.
Cholera outbreaks surge around Ocean as cases rise rapidly. Bankruptcy rumors surround Bervin amid lavish court festivities. Secretary Greaham declines intervention to punish Ha waii. John A Bowler loses citizenship per secretary. Dudley Ming hosts Primitive Methodist conference as Rev Jonathan Bell expelled. Emily Hall’s death under Detroit Hospital care noted. London case of John ER Roger seeks divorce from Minnie Palmer amid alleged affair with Sir William Rove.
For eastern Pennsylvania the forecast calls for fair skies with showers in the early morning, followed by clearing. Southerly winds are expected.
A notice highlights special numbers in GOWNS A Tucked Yoke Muslin Ruffle Gown and children's dresses along with boys kilts in Galatea and Pique fabrics. The call directs examination of the goods to appreciate their value.
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