Extraordinary Value price list guarantees every figure
The notice proclaims that figures in the price list are guaranteed to be factual. It emphasizes the reliability of the listed prices and presents them as irrefutably accurate.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1895
Page
1
The notice proclaims that figures in the price list are guaranteed to be factual. It emphasizes the reliability of the listed prices and presents them as irrefutably accurate.
An owner named Osland agreed to a cash sale of his Corset and Glove inventory to a buyer. The deal brought in considerably less than half of what he originally paid for the goods several months earlier.
The corset line, praised as the finest ever brought to the city, promises affordable prices for the ordinary Scranton trade, making high fashion within reach for all shoppers.
A ten day sale opens tomorrow featuring Osland's corset stock. The event runs for ten days with discounts on a wide range of corsets and related garments.
An item price list shows Her Majesty's Corset from Osland with sale prices. Sizes or items include two price points 2.75 and 4.00, and sale figures 1.90 and 2.75 for quantities 200 and 295 respectively.
Senator Quay urges Secretary Reeder to allow seven votes for Superior Court candidates, challenging the six candidate limit. Reeder declines ruling on constitutionality and will prepare ballots per law. Attorney General McCormick moves for Supreme Court mandamus to force seven candidate ballot recognition. decision expected before ballots are sent.
The Republican Party suffered a historic loss as Thomas Taggart won the mayoralty by about 4,000 votes in the Indianapolis municipal election. The Democratic ticket led by Taggart also carried the rest of the slate by roughly 3,200 votes, amid backlash over liquor law enforcement and dissatisfaction with street policy.
In Johnstown Pennsylvania the first state council session sees about one hundred of four hundred delegates contending for official honors. Campaigning began before arrivals with delegates and hopefuls pressing locals and strangers. The body debated initiation rules and dues enforcement as districts vie for national council representation. Cities like Pottstown Gettysburg Mahanoy City Harrisburg and Pittsburg seek the next state council seats.
Don Manuel Ferrando of Castile, long associated with Capuchin monks, renounces the Roman Catholic church and joins the West End Presbyterian Church in New York. He will enter the ministry after enrolling as a student at Union Theological Seminary.
In Dayton Ohio Rev Dr Lawrence Lorain Longstroth collapsed and died in the Wayne Avenue church pulpit while leading a communion service. He complained of feeling ill and spoke while perspiring before being stricken with apoplexy and dying instantly. He earlier held posts with Yale and Andover Seminary and was recognized as a writer on technical subjects in bee culture.
The Thirty-First annual convention of the Pennsylvania Association gathers at Williamsport Pennsylvania at Pine Street Methodist Episcopal Church. State officers are present and proceedings begin with sessions and discussions of Sunday school workers duties and programs.
Delegates from nearly every county in the state attend the opening session led by Rev. James Morrow of Philadelphia. Thomas M. B. Hicks delivers the welcome, followed by President Wanamaker's response and annual address. The hall is decorated and crowded. Sessions begin tomorrow at 8:90 o'clock in the Young Men's Christian Association hall and run through Thursday.
Owen Jones, a New York state man described as a lunatic, visited the White House seeking admission and offered himself for adoption or employment after presenting a newspaper poem claiming a boy is wanted by the president. He was taken into custody following a threatening letter to a White House employee.
Washington Oct. General Mahone died at 1 oclock after a period of paralysis. The former senator of Virginia, famed as Hero of the Crater, was in his sixtyninth year and celebrated for his unique and picturesque public career. He rose from engineer to railroad president and then to a fiery political leader, briefly shaping Virginia policy and federal patronage during Reconstruction.
President Cleveland refuses an escort offered by the Second Company Governor's Poor Guards of this city for his trip to the Atlanta exposition. He states in a dated letter he prefers a modest journey to Athens with cabinet members, seeks no parade, and thanks the offer but declines.
The entire mechanical force of Pulitzer's New York World walked out at midnight in a statewide strike. Compositor pressman stereotyper and other mechanics stopped work causing instant disruption. by 12 45 am the building was at a standstill.
In Constantinople the situation remains tense as Armenian refugees refuse to abandon churches despite increased troops. Public spaces are deserted at night, and authorities struggle to reassure Armenian residents. Reports indicate clashes between Turks and Armenians in Sivas Van and Bitlis.
George Hampshire and John Rice fought six rounds for ten dollars a side in a downtown venue over a girl. Hampshire landed a knockout blow in round six and won the match. Deputy Sheriff Snyder died suddenly in Pottstown, Pennsylvania, after years of service under county officials and involvement in the Molly Maguire era.
The Liberty Bell train arrives in Atlanta with two miles of cheering crowds. Mayor Porter King and ex mayor Hemphill greet the visitors at Kimball house as a grand parade and formal reception are planned with Gilmore's Band and 3,000 schoolchildren pending.
Four men were ascending a freight elevator in Chicago’s skyscraper at 222 Franklin street when the cable snapped at the fourth floor. The car plunged 100 feet to the basement. Two occupants were fatally injured and two seriously hurt. Injured are Joseph Rogenberg, Abraham Clemante, and Hermann Clemante with internal injuries, fractures, and paralysis.
Dallas Oct. warrants out for William Brady manager of James J Corbett Martin Juvan manager of Rob Fitzsimmons W K Wheelock secretary of the Florida Athletic Club and possibly Dan A Stuart Joe Vendie and others Papers issued from Austin arrived in Dallas Wheelock served today others not yet served Fight venue remains unsettled Hot Springs proposal under broader review Nett to highest responsible bidders decision may take several days
Princeton New Jersey October 8 1893 Princeton football players and substitutes attended a hypnotic seance conducted by Parke Davis a member of the class of 1893 at the club house This marks the first use of hypnotism in football and may radically affect collegiate play.
After a weeklong search, the body of Mary Williams, an elderly resident, was found in the woods near Hilossburg Tioga County. She had left her son's house at Idadeau to go to the poorhouse, traversing a mountain path. The event is described with a grave, prayerful pose.
Indiana man Mattingly attempted to shoot his brother in law James Jady near Lebanon after a disputed quarrel. He returned drunk and fired in the dark, with threats made earlier to kill Brady on sight in Marion county.
A barreled gun loaded with buckshot fired through a bedroom window injuring Brady in the hip. His wife and child were unhurt. Mattingly, arrested today, is described as a bad man with a prior cruelty whip penalty two years ago from the white caper.
Mrs. John Knox Marshall of Boston, wife of a manufacturer, and sister of Charles and William Adamson of Philadelphia, staying at a boarding house near Delaware Water Gap, attempted suicide by leaping from a third floor window. She survived briefly, but Dr. Shaw says she will likely die.
The Brooklyn Navy Yard trial of Colonel James Forney, Marine Corps, found him guilty only of neglect of duty and a minor embezzlement matter. He failed to secure furniture inventories and correct property accounts, and was reprimanded in general orders by the Navy secretary, though not acted upon.
The Durant trial defense nears its end as C T Lenahan testifies about visiting Oppenheim’s pawnbroker case and mistaken identity with Durant. Judge Murphy shows caution in rulings and defense questions whether Durant attended Dr Cheney’s lecture. Leonard Everett disputes Mrs Crosett on timing of Durant’s car ride near Emmanuel church.
In a October gale at Green Bay the steamer F R Williams foundered and the crew owed survival to Captain Huntoon who used oil to thicken a life boat path. Oil plied on the windward side calmed waves like a cork and guided them to safety.
Coal price in Philadelphia reduced from 10 to 2 cents per ton by Reading and Lehigh Valley Railroad and allied coal firms to align with Delaware and Hudson company figures.
The Royal Victoria Yacht Club has sent a written challenge on behalf of C. D. Howe to the New York Yacht Club. A special meeting to consider the challenge is set for next Monday.
A report from the city notes the arrest of Father Francis connected to a porjury investigation. Details remain unclear due to fragmented OCR. Local authorities say the case involves legal action and possible hearings pending further information.
Edward P. Roach, a printer, shot his wife twice on a Lackawanna Street sidewalk near Connor's saloon and then killed himself. Mrs. Roach, severely wounded, survived after ambulances and doctors treated her at Lackawanna hospital. An inquest was ordered. Roach had a history of alleged assaults and threats to kill.
The Reputed department stands behind a broad selection of ladies and gents undergarments. Special emphasis on Beranton made goods with reduced tariffs lowering prices. Highlights include Union Suits from 10c to 49c for children and adults, Egyptian ribbed vests and pants, and a full line of gloves and hosiery at 510 and 512.
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