Tailor-Made Suits From Renowned Custom Tailors
The ad promises bespoke suits from top tailors with access to proper styles cloths and shapes. It highlights unmatched ability to obtain tailored garments.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1894
Page
8
The ad promises bespoke suits from top tailors with access to proper styles cloths and shapes. It highlights unmatched ability to obtain tailored garments.
A local retailer promotes a chenille table cover as an astonishing value with a striking price. The item is showcased as a standout offering likely appealing to households and diners seeking affordable decor.
The Times notes Herr Dowe denies iron or stud plates in the cuirass. It questions if contact with the body would injure a wearer, calling for long tests to prove value. Weighing twelve pounds, or nine after reduction, the coat remains heavy for cavalry and infantry but may replace part of current gear. Consideration of protection for field guns is needed.
May 24 report says rain stopped around 2 PM after a five day storm. About 6.81 inches fell in the city since Friday, with 1.15 inches today by noon, surpassing May records set in 1873 and 1582. Average May rainfall is much lower.
Prominent society circles announce Agnes Irwin has accepted the deanship of Radcliffe College. The Great-Granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin is described as a learned Anglo-Saxon scholar and a skilled linguist. The note mentions her father once served the government.
A farmer and a strange girl are found dead in Gut h g rie Oklahoma, May 24. John O Connor lies in a chair at the supper table with a crushed skull and a ten year old girl with her throat cut is found dead. The house is set on fire and O Connors pockets are rifled. The presence of the child deepens the mystery.
In Campbellville Kentucky on May 24 Samuel Conover and his wife were shot at by Quincy Joseph and James Tolman as they drove from Columbia. Samuel fired back, fatally wounding Joseph and Quincy Tolman and seriously injuring James. The Conover feud with the Tolmans stems from family disputes.
In a rough dialogue a young lady is noted as pretty for a short time while someone mentions purple and red blotches on a face and refers to a blood corrector. The governor suffers rheumatic pain and loudly feigns weakness as an older man. A drugstore advertises a cure sold widely though details are murky.
Archbal d announces James E H Feeley as a Democratic candidate for representative from the Fourth district. Feeley says he is in the field and will stay until the convention. He is supported by many friends across the district and expected to mount an active campaign. Also note Aggie Broderick’s white veil ceremony at St Rose of Lima in Carbondale with Rev A T Broderick and Rev P F Broderick in attendance. East Side band plans a Farview excursion, and a Sunday report covers a stabbing on the ridge with Hungarian victim hospitalized in Scranton. Burdock Bitters is advertised as a beauty cure.
Entries accelerate for a St Marys congregation event at Lake Ariel on July 4 with prizes for choruses and various solos. Rev. B Donlan sets June 15 as final day for applications. A concert by the congregation and upcoming choir programs are announced along with local visits and a reception at St Marys church.
A Wednesday night performance of The Confederate Spy at Weber's rink drew a large appreciative audience. John Evang impressed as Phillip Bradley, George Waterman and Fred Ainsley received strong applause, with George Powell keeping audiences laughing. The Price Library association plans a benefit revival.
Street trouble near the upper town yesterday saw a horde and wagon threaten an electric car but caused no serious damage. Wet weather keeps gardeners indoors while Mrs. McPherson and Mrs. Barrett of Dickson visit Hyde Park. The Young Men's Institute plans weekly socials. Privaburg anticipates more churches with two Catholic, Primitive Methodist, German Episcopal, Presbyterian, and a Welsh Baptist planned next.
An undated advertisement touts a salve claimed to cure various skin conditions and piles. It promises satisfaction or money back, priced at 25 conte per box, sold by Matthews Broa.
Brappock May 24 The Edgar Thompson steelworks shut down this morning across departments due to lack of iron and fuel. The iron shortage stems from furnace shutdowns and may lead to further layoffs at Carnegie plants in Dagueane Pittsburgh and Beaver Falls, risking over 90,000 jobs while more than 2,500 workers idle.
News items report John Tonsy securing a job with the Delaware Susquehanna and Sehokill railroad owned by Eckley B. Coxe & Co. A burglary at H Oliver’s Swal low Street home yielded $52 and a tin box. Rev A N Wylla narrowly survived a Tonaway horse incident. Eagle Hose Co. prepared for a Lyhighton fire parade. stockholders of Pittston Knitting Co. appointed a receiver and set debt sharing terms. Christian Endeavor delegates chosen for Scranton convention. a stray tune caused a Moosic piano to wander. passengers on the City of Paris include Olive Smith and Alisa Drury. Postmaster Mallin visited Wilkes-Barre.
Hallstead residents report visitors from Bing hamton and other towns. Maud Miller returns home from Courtland while Frankie Beecher dies at age 26 on Chase avenue. funeral set for Saturday at St Lawrence Cemetery. Frank Carlton from Scranton visits George Wilcott on O Bas e avenue.
A man known as a prolific bigamist faced trial in the state prison after a series of marriages. He wed Emma Eberle ten years ago while still married to wife No 1, later divorced in Minnesota and remarried in Ohio to a second wife, then married Milwaukee-born Miss, learning of prior nuptials. He is serving a term as authorities pursue further actions.
Orders from headquarters grant leave of absence from May 21 to June 1 1804 for Colonel John Biddly Porter Second regiment and June 1 to July 1 for Lieutenant Colonel Thomas H Mangianis Third regiment with beyond seas permission for First Lieutenant Henry Hand Stewart Jr inspector of rifl e practice May 14 to Aug 1 and May 10 to Nov 10 for Lieutenant Alonzo Giurdy First battalion State Naval militia Major Eugene Townsend First brigade resigns and is honorably discharged
A whimsical verse recalls Castoria through stages of a child's life from infancy to motherhood, mentioning the medicine by name and its use across generations.
Jermyn records show merchants set 4 percent policy as one party balks at signing. Red Men invite pals to a social and smoke event on Saturday. Grand Army member Hoy. Father Lynett to deliver sermon at St Marys. Patrick Powers funeral held with many attendees. Mayfield Catholic Cemetery. L Bell back from North Carolina Georgia trip. Methodist Sunday school picnic moved to July 18. Visitors Hathaway Heckman Carr from nearby cities. Elkerton Coal works full time. Mine Host Avery builds a new hitching post and stone steps, noted as the nicest locally.
The Universalist church at Mansfield has called a woman preacher to lead the parish. The selection was made at a church meeting, and the minister’s name is not yet disclosed. She is described as quite young.
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