Extraordinary values on matched skins and trim
Describes skins with perfect matching, finest trim, and expert craftsmanship. Praises finish and cut as unparalleled in this city or any other.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1895
Page
1
Describes skins with perfect matching, finest trim, and expert craftsmanship. Praises finish and cut as unparalleled in this city or any other.
Advertises 35 wool seal capes lined with heavy Latin Rhadame, extra wide sweep, full length with deep storm collar. Warrants value at $25, offered for $16.90. Likely a marketing brief promoting luxury outerwear at a discount.
No. 2 presents 25 choicest electric seal capes with latest cut, extra long storm collar and edging, superb satin lining. Ordinary prices run above 35.00, but these are priced at 26.90.
There is no chance to duplicate these garments at such figures. Once they are gone, this opportunity disappears.
Detroit on Nov 6 reports a boiler blast in the Evening Journal building at 9 am wrecking 45 and 47 West Larned Street. At least forty killed and twenty injured as walls collapse and a fire follows. Names of the dead and injured cataloged, with the Journal's offices and nearby firms described.
Firemen and laborers faced fierce flames as rescue attempts failed. Survivors watched in fear while workers were trapped by burning debris, with help seemingly near but unable to reach those inside.
Salt Lake Utah November 6 Latest returns indicate M Wells Republican elected governor over Calne Democrat by 1000 to 1600 majority Roberta Democrat likely elected to congress over Allen Republican by about 500 Salt City vote leans Republican with a safer legislature ensuring two United States senators for the party
Senator Sherman arrived in Washington from Mansfield and said Republicans will provide a remedy for existing evils along Republican lines if the president declines to accept it. He predicted Foraker will win the Senate seat in Ohio and praised Republican gains as a measure of party strength and good government. He also signaled a restored wool duty and revised schedules to meet national needs. Senator Quay reached Washington and expressed satisfaction with Republican victory and Pennsylvania gains.
John H. McGoldrick secretary of the Tammany society and city court clerk is reported in dangerous condition after a stabbing early today by William Dowling, a Bartender. Dowling is under arrest. McGoldrick is a prominent Tammany figure and recent Democratic congressional candidate who withdrew in favor of Amos J. Cummings.
By direction of the attorney general the Debs cases against Eugene V. Debs and officers of the American Railway union, along with prominent members in Milwaukee, were dropped. Judge Seaman dismissed on motion of the district attorney and special counsel John L. Fish. The actions stem from the 1894 railway strike affecting Milwaukee to Chicago operations.
Rotterdam November 4 The court hearing the collision case between the North German Lloyd steamship Elbe and the British steamer Crathie has ruled the Crathie wholly responsible. It orders Crathie’s owners to pay the total loss plus 6 percent interest and sequestration on the Crathie until payment.
A charred male body was discovered in a burned barn on Frank Love’s farm two miles from Shelbyville Indiana after an early morning fire. Authorities suspect murder before the blaze was set to hide the crime, with fresh buggy tracks indicating a return trip.
Bethlehem Pa November funeral services honored John Taylor traffic manager of the Lehigh Valley railroad. Prominent railroad men attended as Rev J Lincoln Patch of the Presbyterian church conducted rites.
Bethlehem Pa Nov 6 After arranging a bouquet of chrysanthemums for her mother's grave Ellen Fetter 40 years committed death by own action today by hanging herself near a saluator.
A London dispatch reports a brig foundered with all aboard feared lost. Details are unclear due to fragmentary text, but the vessel and casualty status are indicated by the brief notice.
Yale tops an unspecified opponent in a rowing competition, ending a drought with decisive oar strokes. The report notes a standout seat performance fueling the victory and marks a key moment in the season.
New York November 6 1900 Consuelo Vanderbilt and the Duke of Marlborough wed at St Thomas Church Fifth Avenue in a lavish ceremony. Floral decorations filled the church while guests dressed in formal attire filled the space. The bride wore a cream satin tulle gown with lace and a long five yard train. Guests ushered in by six ushers and the couple received numerous valuable wedding gifts from family and friends including pearls once owned by Empress Catherine of Russia and a variety of diamond and gold pieces from the Duke and Vanderbilts.
William H. Freeman, a hoop works manager from Hemlock Howard County, was arrested in Anderson for contempt after allegedly giving Mason signs to Judge Diven while his brother was on trial. Freeman denies the signs and faces a hearing tomorrow. the case could expose Masonic signaling in court.
A smoldering underground fire spreads across one hundred acres of Ponty Farm in Eldora Iowa. Sparks from a locomotive ignited dry soil on land owned by E. El ores near the county line. The fire burned four feet deep and cannot be stopped until rain arrives.
A Paris dispatch cites a Berit report of an interview with a major power official. The official hints at a proposed alliance among Great Britain Japan and the United States to handle a crisis in the East while avoiding a full confrontation.
An ambassador quoted notes a possible US neutral stance while preserving China trade, with Japan understanding the position as explaining the Mikado's letter to President Cleveland. The diplomat sees this as an early step toward a new international situation offering a peace guarantee.
A wagon with sixteen people headed to Calvary seminary for All Souls Day events was struck from behind by an electric streetcar after a horse stumbled on a rail. Jacob Kiser suffered fatal injuries with four broken ribs and a crushed chest. Mrs. Kiser dislocated hip and Kate Wartbaum fractured ankle. several others were injured.
Reese Jenkins, accused of assaulting Mrs. Miller in Jackson township, fled a mob intent on lynching him. Constables Kresge and another officer brought Jenkins to jail as armed farmers charged the buggy. A stray bullet narrowly missed Jenkins. he is held in Stroudsburg jail and identified by Mrs. Miller.
Part of the Raritan River Railroad train leaving South Amboy at 9 15 a m plunged into the river at South River when the drawbridge opened for passing craft. Engineer Fred Bissett, conductor Richard Sullivan, and fireman John McGuire escaped the wreck with only slight injuries.
Patrick Gibbons, a 25 year veteran brakeman on the Honesdale branch, lost both legs and broke an arm when struck by a switching engine in the Erle yard at Port Jervis. He was rushed to the hospital that afternoon and remained alive at seven o’clock.
Rockford police captured a man dubbed the Jack the Hugger after he embraced a well known young woman. The suspect is John Haggerty, a south side resident about years old, believed mentally unbalanced and likely to face lenient treatment.
A night watchman foiled a burglary at D. Gomidt's clothing store in Earlyville Illinois. A burglar named Harry Anderson was wounded by a pistol shot to the chest area and died soon after. The partner escaped.
Fred C. List from Ayracuse Stearns team broke the ground's five mile paced road bicycle record today with a time of 11 minutes 17 seconds, aided by three tandem pacers.
A damaged OCR fragment describes a morning event in the city, mentioning a house and a hot situation. Names, places, or exact actions are unreadable, but the memo indicates a local incident occurring in the morning hours.
Multiple papers report conflicting results from early statewide returns. The Lackawanna candidate P. P. Smith leads in 46 counties with a 4414 vote margin, while The Times cites near certainty for Judge Yerkes as results come in from counties.
Special to the Beranteen Tribune from Philadelphia reports Bucks and Lackawanna counties in the lead for Democratic Superior court judge. Early returns favored Smith over Yerkes, with later counts showing Smith widening his edge as missing counties reported.
Early returns from Brooklyn and Baltimore indicate Democrats will retain control of the New Jersey state senate while Republicans gain a working majority in the legislature. House votes show Republicans with a sizable edge, and a Republican governor candidate leads the Democrat challenger in Trenton. County reports vary as final tallies come in.
The advertisement lists ladies and gents umbrellas with modern frames and silk materials at 1.00 each. It also offers 100 children’s school umbrellas in assorted handles for 47 cents each, highlighting a broad range of styles and affordability.
An honest shoe shop remains open with steady crowds, embodying a trusted business in the community. Patrons report reliable service and fair pricing as locals browse a range of footwear.
A local ad states items priced from $1 to $6 with a focus on properly fitted footwear for every family member. The listing emphasizes affordability and family sizing.
The record notes that Wurster appears elected after a day of session without finishing business and without any public notice of discovered irregularities. The implication is that no irregularities were announced, solidifying Wurster as winner.
The grand jury will today review petitions from freeholders for new bridges. Judge Gungter received requests for bridges over Clifford Creek in Greenfield township, Miller's Creek in Wayrily borough, on the road from Past Benton to Scranton, over the same creek on the Stevenson's farm to Peckville route, and over High Fall Creek in Ransom township. The jury will report first true and ignored bills.
A brief, fragmentary note hints at an eastern Pennsylvania fair or gathering on a calm day. No further details or names are readable in the text.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.