From the most renowned custom tailors in town
A brief note proclaims unmatched access to premier styles cloths and shapes. It emphasizes superior selection and tailoring ability, claiming the best options available through their service.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1894
Page
8
A brief note proclaims unmatched access to premier styles cloths and shapes. It emphasizes superior selection and tailoring ability, claiming the best options available through their service.
At 1.19 dollars each the item is pitched as remarkably affordable. The note emphasizes the low price and urges value for readers seeking bargains.
A 1879 traveler recounts seating near General Sherman on a Boston bound train from Salt Lake City. The meeting begins with mistaken identity, then reveals the general's quick dispatching of a message and purchase of paper at Omaha station, followed by the amused exchange with a newsboy about two cents.
Investigations by scientists in Germany, France, England and the United States point to equilibrium laws and elemental roles in growth. Four elements carbon hydrogen nitrogen and oxygen interact with about ten others, preserving properties and influencing nutrition and tissue permeability through crystalloids within membranes.
The Washington Star notes that about one sixth of the population lives within 100 feet of sea level along the coast and in southern swampy regions. More than three fourths live below 1000 feet, with a small share found below 5000 feet. At very high elevations only the smallest proportion resides there.
A Washington Letter notes Benjamin Frankini as the first postmaster general of the Universities achieving limited mail value in eleven years. It mentions a single title book he authored used for accounts during that period and points to a museum display illustrating these facts.
Guan clay meeting in Mayor Kinder's office decides no member may adoot for the medal unless entry is before 8 30 on the day of shooting. The note details various local notices including a railroad accident and upcoming church and civic events in Stroudsburg and nearby areas.
Forest City hosts a district Epworth League convention with delegates from Suequelonus Waynes and Lackawanna counties. The extensive program features morning and afternoon services, lectures, recitations and music led by various local figures, concluding with an evening service and district president Will Hiller. A reception welcomed Rev. P B Kennedy the new Presbyterian minister. A sales ad promotes Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for skin ailments.
A faded nursery rhyme traces a mother’s care from infancy to motherhood, noting repeated use of Castoria for a child’s distress and for offspring into adulthood, reflecting a product’s long standing presence in domestic life.
The new Methodist Episcopal church at Peckville, designed by Henpan D. Price, will open with a dedication Thursday at 4 o clock. The old church has been moved to the rear to serve as a vestry room. W L Thorpe and Rev P D Duty will lead services with Rev J E Berman and Rev Dr W H Pearce among attendees and former pastors expected to speak.
The Mozart band event at Hotel Anthracite was postponed due to bad weather and rescheduled for Friday evening. Local plans include a new Carbondale basketball club, a green house project by A D Turnbull, and a New York Tribune fresh air fund visit. City council approved curbing and guttering work on Pike Street with related costs and bills. A large Christian Endeavor convention party from the city is expected in Scranton, with several locals serving as delegates. Funeral services were held for John Swannick at St Patrick’s, with pallbearers named.
Mr and Mrs Robert Bennin returned home from New York Tuesday afternoon James Daxter of Scotland will live with his uncle Thomas Baxter of Brook Street An accident near McCrindle stores frightened a horse and caused damage at the lot The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet at the church this afternoon Delegates Watson and Robbling were chosen for the tri county Christian Endeavor convention at Hyde Park tomorrow Cottage prayer meeting at John Morgan home Mrs Fanny Pearl to lead The new Methodist Episcopal church plans prayer meeting in the lecture room next Monday evening Mrs Rue Brickman visited Pittston yesterday Mrs John McGee of Scranton was in town yesterday.
Miss Jennie McHale wed John O Brien at St Thomas church with Rev T J Comerford officiating. The couple plan to reside in Forest City and a reception followed at the bride’s parents home on Cemetery street. Nearby reports note Edward Bruey’s accident in New York with amputation and injury details. Captain P J McAnrew attended Father Mathew jubilee in Olyphant. Herman Miller’s son Harry Miller was injured between cars in the Delaware and Hudson yard. Dr Van Doran treated him.
Patrick Powers a miner at the Delaware and Hudson shaft was killed by a top coal fall Tuesday morning. He was about 54 and leaves a wife and seven children. Funeral announced for today. Local social and church notices follow with upcoming events and community updates.
The Adonis Social club has closed its rooms for the summer aragon. Rev Mr Allen of Olyphant preached at the Presbyterian chapel Sunday evening delivering a pleasing sermon. The Agenda Literary and Social Society plans an entertainment next Friday with a full programme including overture, oration, debates on women suffrage, vocal solos, declamation, and comic pieces. doors open at 7 pm, entertainment to begin at 9.
The article lists insurance settlements for Mrs. J B Nielsen and J B Nielsen stock and fixtures with nil settlement. It notes the death of Mrs Jacob Sirdler of Hawley. It reports social events, a Fourth of July race turnout, clerks closing hours at 7 pm, business hours changes in Honesdale, a Forest City shoe for a man, and an ad praising Dur dock Blood Bitters.
Stanley Davia visits friends in Cannan Wayne county amid local greetings. John Mitchell returns from Bloomsburg to see friends. M E Wood formerly of Peckville now in Owego calls on S W Arnold. James W Kennedy editor Olyphant Record attends Presbyterian social. Guy Wademan six years dies of congestion. funeral held with Rev. Doty officiating. Twenty fifth anniversary of Woman's Foreign Missionary society scheduled at Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday with addresses readings recitations and music.
A prominent cycle dealer amuses patrons by presenting a pair of pants with every wheel. After a sale to a wet pony and a modest young lady, he paused in the show case and exclaimed We always give a lamp with every wheel, correcting himself moments later.
The text argues that reciprocity is a practical policy enabling expanded markets for U S products and manufactures, contrasting its limited South American trade with Britain and Germany. It asserts reciprocity is fair and beneficial, urging preservation of its work to open markets and reduce monopolies.
Reese W. Reese suffers a serious illness as friends learn of the family. Willie Jones and Maggie Reese were quietly witnessed by Rev H. H. Harris yesterday afternoon. Jetto Winslow hosted friends Monday night with Edith Van Baskirk Gertrude Rose Annie Tidd Ida Courtright Bertha Reese Mary Van Baskirk Anna Gordon Willett Decker Pred Harry Winslow John Richarde Will Gordon Will Tidd AL J. Daniele Olyphant and Peckville vie as towns claiming church affiliation.
Frank Samuels, a miner at the Hallstead mill, was instantly killed yesterday when rock fell on him. F. B. Dilly, a local liveryman and contractor, completed his contract at Forty Fort. Mire Lulu Bremer of Mill City, visiting her uncle A. C. Wat-
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