Scranton Tribune Weekly Circulation Information Notice
Subscriptions priced at several months and yearly terms announced by Tribune Publishing Company. Page header shows editor and office in New York with mailing details and publication policy.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1897
Page
5
Subscriptions priced at several months and yearly terms announced by Tribune Publishing Company. Page header shows editor and office in New York with mailing details and publication policy.
A local shop touts its slogan and promises value with a special sale of Misses and Children's Wash Dresses at less than one half their value. The notice stresses steady buying power and the shop's aim to earn patronage from both longtime and new customers.
The Scranton mayor cannot dismiss a man without stating cause. Likely Mr Kinstey will receive pay through his term even if Street Commissioner Dunning is confirmed.
The article argues that factory and mine curtailment across the United States reduces demand for anthracite for furnaces and heating. It cites overproduction, immigration, and labor displacement while urging a protective tariff to revive industry and coal trade, praising Powderly’s views and Penrose's hotel tipping reforms as parallels.
Senator Foraker, speaking as part of a three member sub committee, outlined three key facts from executive briefings on Cuba. Olney offered mediation over a year ago, consular reports detail cruel Spanish rule, and the administration prefers a direct warning to Spain rather than the belligerency resolution. The remarks praise McKinley while critiquing Olney and stress the need for decisive action to halt the war.
The piece argues that despite the president’s wish for untrammeled discretion, Congress must act promptly as delay poisons public opinion. It asserts the House bears responsibility for advancing a quick policy shift in Cuba, viewing the crisis as too acute for further hesitation.
An article reviews John K R Dos Passos New York proposal for a national mortgage and loan firm with 100 million capital to issue bonds, lend up to 80 percent on farm values, and expand through warehouses. Critics warn such circulation could inflate money supply and threaten stability, urging instead adherence to traditional U S monetary policy and wary of foreign entanglements.
The piece discusses free trade reflections and the Pan American conference in Philadelphia. It also notes the Manufacturer of Philadelphia announcing a 60 000 copy international edition and reports Kentucky Governor Bradley threatening juvenile criminal reform measures. Wanamaker comments on McKinley and the senate.
The excerpt cites tariff justification with claims of revenue sufficiency and industry protection, contrasting with free trade views. It mentions McKinley era policy, gold reserves, and debt in a Rochester Democrat and Chronicle 1890s context, followed by Mulhall’s note on New England manufacturing output and wages rising from 248 to 469 dollars per year by 1890.
The provided text fragment is not a news item or notice and cannot be summarized into a newspaper headline and card. It contains a lone quote-like sentence without identifiable people, places, organizations, or events to anchor a factual T and S.
Special Correspondent notes press fever over Cuba policy rumors and possible presidential censorship. It critiques claims of an official plan to let Spain sell independence, cites McKinley’s stance, and analyzes Senate delays by Hale and Hoar over recognition votes.
A Cuban raid reports harsh Spanish cruelties within a secret order. The article notes impeding purging by local branches, critiques Commissioner Calhoun’s Havana days, and profiles broker Chapman in district jail enjoying luxuries while awaiting possible pardon.
The Pennsylvania senator opposes tipping, triggering strikes and changes in service staff. He argues wealthy firms should raise wages instead of shifting costs to travelers, urging independence and fair treatment in hotels and sleeping cars.
Hon. B. Hardenbergh pursues action against the Boranton Tribune alleging defamation from a Saturday issue that printed the senator’s likeness. The report notes bold lettering identifying the figure to readers.
A Times-Herald correspondent asks for the best cure for nightmares. The write-in suggests insomnia may be a remedy for such dreams.
Limited time offer on Nottingham Lace and Irish Point curtains with deep reductions. Prices range from 8c to 10.25 a pair with many from savings of several dollars, plus Tamboured Muslins at special prices. An inspection will show the value and urge immediate purchase.
The Washington Star notes debate on women's education and dress, highlighting how advances in female minds prompt calls for change while noting the lingering controversy over bloomers at graduation day.
Retail ads trumpet Boyle and Mucklow ready-made garments as the choice of scores of well dressed men in town with praise for fit and quality.
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