Fine Handkerchiefs Sale Draws Diner Line of Fans
A sale of thousands of handkerchiefs promises special selections for buyers. The note invites shoppers to visit and claim this opportunity before items run out.
23 Nov 1896
Page 1
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1896
Page
1
A sale of thousands of handkerchiefs promises special selections for buyers. The note invites shoppers to visit and claim this opportunity before items run out.
A sales note promises many pieces of dainty, high grade items and even mid quality offerings with more prettiness than expected for the price. The goods are described as new and stylish, with the latest designs displayed.
A sale announces all linen handkerchiefs with stitched embroidery at 25 cents. Describes delicate edges and sheer material as part of Sue goods inventory.
Ladies Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs described as very fine weave with loveliest new designs imagined. A big value surprise at the store, presenting a striking offer likely for immediate purchase.
Thin is identical with our regular leading 2kc quality which is admittedly the best 2c value in the city today. This note emphasizes the standout value and consistent quality for shoppers reviewing local offerings.
A fragment notes kerchiefs and other items described as pretty goods with negligible worth, estimated at zero cents. The text offers no further details on origin or context, leaving the financial significance unclear.
Ladies buy handkerchiefs cut in linen with hem stitches from a local sale. Prices feature two for 25 cents with 20 cents each as the standard. Hem width reported from half inch to one inch.
All linen handkerchiefs with hem stitching described as extra fine cambric with 4 % and 1 inch hems. Marketed as the best handkerchiefs ever offered at the location.
The fourth annual report from Secretary Morton highlights a possible $280,000 saving this year, noting over $2,000,000 converted to the treasury since March. It cites seed distribution costs, campus experts leaving for higher pay, and questions about farm mortgage burdens and interest rates. The piece surveys American agricultural exports, British markets, and European financial maneuvers in Turkey.
Pittsburg based inventor of the Ferris wheel George W G Ferris died at Mercy hospital after a week with typhoid fever. He leaves a widow and was famed for the 1,440 passenger wheel first shown at the Chicago World Fair. Ferris, born in Galesburg Illinois, studied in Carson City and San Francisco and built a lasting engineering legacy.
London reports that a proposed European scheme for financial control of Turkey is not believed by leading British and Continental papers. The rumor named Sid Edgar Vincent as finance minister, a Russian as war minister, and a Frenchman as interior minister, with the Grand Visier remaining head of the council of state. The plan allegedly included raising a...
Buffalo reports two men, George and Arthur Hawaine, captured after a violent attempt to flee. Detectives Devine and Callahan trapped them in the post office following the Masonic Temple jewel robbery at Hermann Co.: most stolen gems recovered, some pawned in Detroit and Cleveland. Arthur, 22, admitted the crime. Chicago police were notified for requisition.
A Benchagist Armenian revolutionary society meeting in Lyon Lynn turned violent as chairs were hurled and knives drawn. About 250 Armenians attended including a traveling organizer from London. Police cleared the hall after factions clashed, but injuries were not serious.
Canton dispatch reports Major McKinley resting then taking Mrs McKinley to drive and attending church. He discusses the Dingley bill with visiting congressmen and notes the likelihood of further debate on an extra session to draft new tariff legislation. He expects to stay in Canton through Thanksgiving.
Newton Kimble, aged unknown, died in the Pike county woods near Dexter while deer hunting with three companions. After they separated to their assigned spots he nodded to confirm the directions then collapsed and died, likely from heart disease. He leaves a wife and family.
Chicago correspondent reports the death yesterday of Judge W Grayson Mann aged prominent linguist lawyer and diplomat who spent his later years writing memoirs of his father A Dudley Mann who negotiated the first reciprocity treaty and served as first assistant secretary of state under President Harrison Mann was born in Virginia and died in Chicago with his career noted in letters and public service.
A large melee on the Cleveland West Side involved about twenty Hungarians and as many Irishmen. Dozens were injured with dirks knives and clubs. Two men were hospitalized in a dying condition and two others are not expected to live. seven more are dangerously wounded.
New York reports fair but colder conditions with brisk to fresh northwest and north winds and subfreezing temperatures in northern areas. By Tuesday expected fair weather with fresh to light northerly to easterly winds, gradual warming and increasing cloudiness.
An unknown man and woman were found dead in a hotel room at the Standard on Seventh Avenue this afternoon. They registered as George Wilson and a wife, and appeared to have suffocated on gas. It is not known whether the gas caused the deaths accidentally or by suicide.
Havana reports General Weyler, after a lengthy silence, says he expects to finish the insurrection within about three engagements and will advance after Christmas. He places Maceo south of San Cristobal and notes rebels lack ammunition. battles loom in Pinar del Rio region. He warns the campaign will proceed with a mortal blow.
New York reports Cuban professional club Oscar Primelles marking the twenty fifth anniversary of the Havana killings of eight medical students by Spanish volunteers. Requiem mass at St. Leo and a Chicker ing hall program feature speeches by club leaders and scholars, with musical entertainment to follow.
Cincinnati leaders react with strong emotion to President Cleveland's Thanksgiving proclamation which cites the Savior in a state paper, with Rabbi Wisegold stating strong views on the document's religious reference and its historical significance.
President M L D Ratchford of the United Mine Workers informed Secretary Pearce the sixty one cent rate is restored in Eastern Ohio and mines along the Baltimore and Ohio line from Pellatre to Glencoe will resume full time. Jackson miners support Hocking Valley but are likely to follow with sixty one cent pay.
Leadville reports deny a sympathetic strike in support of Leadville miners. Western federation officers say no such move is planned. About 100 Denver recruits joined Colorado National Guard, now 795 uniformed soldiers with 300 emergency men, guarding non union mines at a daily state cost around $2,000.
Knights of Labor closes its yesterdays session in Rochester New York with the adoption of a meritorious work degree and installation of new officers by retiring General Worthy Foreman Bishop. The journal’s finances were reviewed and the Portland Wagon Company interest placed on firmer footing as part of the assembly’s actions before adjournment.
William Porter aged 11 months died when nitroglycerin exploded on a farm near Millerstown while a group of boys, including Porter, explored an oil well site. A fragment of skull and a shoe were the only remains found. the accident occurred as the group handled the blasting material used for drilling.
A large wreck occurred at Avoca on the Lehigh Valley road around 7 am. Freight cars loaded with sugar for Chicago were derailed and an engine wrecked. Engineer Pageot West Itstown and Fireman Houser of West Fittaten escaped, while Brakeman Bower jumped to safety and Strakeman Michael Kelley suffered a dislocated arm. Wrecking trains and hundreds of workers cleared tracks all day and into the night under supervision of Superintendent Mitchell and others.
New York reports Arrived: La Guecagne from Havre and Lat Touraine en route to Havana and Rotterdam. La Champagne arrived at Havre. Campania sailed to New York from Queenstown. Southwark, from Antwerp bound for New York, passed the Ligaril.
Weather hints include rising temperatures and easterly winds. An array of items follows from the annual Morton report to interviews with General Werler. Mentions of Bulcide at Avoca and a sermon by Rev. W. Whippen appear amid market notes and various updates.
Princeton dominates Yale 12 to 6 as Baird and Bannard spark a 65 yard kickoff return followed by a steady ground game. The crowd of forty to fifty thousand braves a drizzle as Princeton mounts a second half drive to punch in a go ahead score before time expires.
Finleys advertises about ten dozen ladies combination suits priced from 1.50 to 400 with gray and white options and broken sizes. Also onella suits in white gray and black at greatly reduced prices. Fleece lined vests and pants offered at 4c to 47c each. Children’s fleece lined vests and pants in small lots at low prices. Gents natural wool shirts and drawers and camel hair shirts and drawers in sizes 4 to 7 priced at 1.00 each. Health underwear in fine wool and fleece...
The Stutgarter Sanitary Underwear announces 100 dozen ladies black cashmere hose and fleece lined hose in several qualities. Also offered are children’s hosiery. The well known line requires no further details.
A historical note highlights Matthews Brothers involved with Atlantic Lead and French Zinc in enamel paints. It outlines partnerships and product branding.
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