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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1895
Page
8
The ad promotes a well curated linen stock at Grand Bu, highlighting careful selection and strong value for discerning buyers. It emphasizes the broader knowledge of linens increasing appreciation for quality.
The notice urges early preparation for summer lawn parties and picnics. It links ribbons with the season and the popular summer girl, recommending readers choose from a fine stock of ribbons to be ready in time.
Prices for goods rarely covered cost of making as imported ginghams in plaids stripes and cheeks with fast colors are offered. Many figures unseen before are available and customers are urged to come early for the best colors.
A brief ad showcases ladies' tailored suits highlighting fine proportions and exquisite styling in blacks blues and trus. Prices range from £9 30s to $21 49 per suit.
The fragment outlines a fashion periodical with lead fashion coverage and press materials. It notes items described as highlights and mentions free distribution at a store for readers who request it.
Dr Reeves of Scranton advertises treatment for nerve troubles stomach disorders eye diseases rheumatism vitality nervous debility female weaknesses and many other ailments. He claims a three month catarrh cure offer for five dollars with home treatment and guaranteed results. Office hours daily and Sunday listed.
The New York market saw renewed buying driven by London and continental interest, with major gains in anthracite issues and Western Union leading a broad rally. Liquidity surged as total trades reached 417,000 shares, with notable activity in Jersey Central and other low priced stocks amid shifting sentiment.
The London and New York markets display a quiet day with prices largely unchanged. Silver remains steady with minimal activity in Mul, while raw and refined sugar and coffee markets show limited movement. imports and exports figures are noted, including a 17.1 million dollar export total to Cuba and 774 thousand in exports since January.
The New York New Haven and Hartford contract for coal supply is closed for the year. Chesapeake and Ohio ships 150000 tons. Reading Company notes slight improvement in general merchandise but anthracite coal revenue remains weak. Lehigh Valley earnings reportedly rose over $660000 since year start, with potential October dividends at 1 percent. President Taft's Erie Ball Trend run covered 122 miles Huntingdon to Chicago in 10 minutes, with 12 minutes for stops. Week's coal and coke origin shipments on PRR lines east of Pittsburgh and Erie total 407000 tons, with year to date coal and coke at 7685080 tons, up 134904 tons from last year. New York Central quarterly report shows earnings and expenses details including net gains and costs, with nine months ending March profits down and a year-to-date deficit of $600,007 after dividends.
Mrs Hubert Miller sails to Pittsburg to establish a new home. Mr Miller moves there for work. Frank Brown of Scranton registers as Allen House guest yesterday. Mia Meno Brody returns from Philadelphia and other places. Tlonesdallans plan to attend Muffalo 11s Wild Went in Scranton Saturday. Mrs EB Harlin leaves for a visit to Irvington New Jersey. W A Wood to complete a fine residence in Honesdale. Modern improvements and appliances enhance a cottage at the base of the mountain near North Park. KK A Gilmore of Heranton visits town. Shad run heavily in the Lackawaxen Delaware river. Dr Reeves, 412 Spruce Street, Boranton, treats female weaknesses. Many city boarders expected in Honesdale this summer. town looks pretty.
A Polander was badly bruised and kidney strain after slipping while holding back a car on a Forest City slope Wednesday. Sports notes report Forest City lose to Simpsonville 18 to 16 in a May 1 ball game. Local officials list street repairs, a forthcoming wedding, theater events, and community notices including a child’s funeral and church activities.
Lina McCray of Marion Pennsylvania after eleven years of illness and feared nerve breakdown was treated by Dr Smith at 12 Wyoming Avenue Scranton. She now eats three meals daily and attends free public lectures at Music Hall May 12 and May 18. Public healings advertised daily next week at Music Hall. Dr Smith remains permanently located at 12 Wyoming Avenue.
The academy opened the season with navy blue and orange uniforms. A 8 to 4 win over Tunkhannock featured Stanton pitching and Poundaley batting. The second game, against Scranton Actives, ended 1 to 4 in favor of Scranton. Details list players by position for both teams.
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