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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1895
Page
1
A short note asserts that irrefutable figures seal the argument and that the extraordinary value price is guaranteed to be a fact. It emphasizes why the buyer should trust the pricing as undeniable proof.
Neighbor Osland decided to quit selling corsets and gloves and sold his stock to a cash buyer for less than half his original purchase price from several months ago, accepting our offer.
The new corset line described as the finest ever brought to the city claims to be beyond ordinary Scranton trade, yet offered at prices within everyone's reach.
A local sale of corsets from Osland's stock starts tomorrow at 9 a.m. and runs for ten days. The event promises affordable garments from a noted regional shop, with discounts on a wide selection of styles and sizes.
The list shows the best corsets on the market with Osland offerings at various low prices. Osland's $1.25 corsets are offered at reduced rates while $1.00 corsets sell cheaply and other Osland models quoted at distinct low prices. Opening stock will not last long as buyers are urged to act quickly.
Observers in New York struggle to predict outcomes as municipal reform, party factionalism, and the Roosevelt policing of Sunday liquor sales create a volatile political climate. The Tammany Hall opposition gains strength while reformers confront distrust and a possible shift in statewide control ahead of the next presidential cycle.
R G Dun and Co reports in its weekly Review of Trade that price indicators are not entirely favorable as cotton crop prospects weaken and wool, hides and leather show declines. Despite high business volume, uncertainty grows about industry demand, with several bank and business failures this week and many firms stopping or slowing new orders to avoid overstocking.
About 200 delegates gather at Market Square Presbyterian Church for the 21st anniversary session of the Women's Christian Temperance Union in Pennsylvania. President Anna M. Hammer presides. Frances Willard and other leaders are expected to arrive, with Governor Hastings delivering the welcome address tonight.
Jacksonville dispatch reports United States Senator Pascoe plans to present in Congress at the first opportunity a resolution recognizing the belligerency of the Cuban nation. He states he is wholly sympathetic with their Cuban neighbors and aims to act promptly.
The speaker commits to using every proper effort to assist them as a senator in their fight for independence and in establishing a republican form of government.
Washington reports October receipts only 157,683.84 compared with July and August figures. October expenditures total 16,573,000, creating a deficit of 7,415,116. The month’s deficit path shows July and August shortfalls, with early October prospects suggesting the deficit will exceed treasury estimates.
Philadelphia Oct. 11 The Democratic state committee chairman Wright says he will not expand on arguments about the constitutionality of the vet creating the superior court He notes Republicans hope voters can elect seven judges while Democrats intend six If Quay pursues a seven judge plan Pennsylvanians may opt for seven He cites treasury concerns after Pittsburgh expenditures and praises the party line in the state race He is satisfied with the canvass momentum across the state.
Reports from Shickshinny Bristol and Louisville recount a gun accident injuring Misa Sadle Moyer as a revolver discharged at a brother’s home. a separate hanging of Kit Leftwich in Bristol for a 189? assault. and Howard Keppler in Louisville shooting himself amid illness. Harrisburg notes December 11 as date for Mullen execution gate.
News from San Antonio and Hot Springs report Travis county grand jury indictments against Corbett and Fitzsimmons. Brady plans to move the pair out of Texas to Hot Springs as authorities vow to block the bout on government lands. Governor Culberson’s resistance adds doubt while Judge Daffie urges sheriff caution.
The president plans to arrive in Washington after the weekend, possibly not before Monday or Tuesday. He has enjoyed excellent health this summer and is fully rested and in splendid condition to take up management of affairs in the capital.
Mrs Caroline Gaffron, daughter of a wealthy Penn township farmer, is arrested in Butler on murder charges. Colorado authorities allege her husband was killed by burglars six months ago, though she claims the crime occurred in Colorado. She awaits extradition as a habeas corpus writ is to be argued.
Washington dispatch reports Senator Sherman predicts a Republican win in Ohio next month and notes cautious expectations for tariff policy. He says wool duties may return, urging protective measures, while warning against broad revenue boosts. He supports Bright as sergeant at arms and Republican control of senate committees.
The London Telegraph condemns Lord Sackville's pamphlet attacking United States Ambassador Bayard as foolish and ill made. It argues the charges will not affect diplomatic ties and praises Bayard for urbanity and efforts to foster Anglo American understanding.
Constantinople reports more than 700 killed wounded or missing Armenians after rioting. Dragomans and cavassas urged Armenians to flee churches while refugees demanded amnesty, armed protection, prison releases, and inspections. Evacuations began as churches emptied and violence spread to Trebizond.
Pittsburg inquiry reveals the city attorney’s office in disarray as auditors report a muddled set of books and may require months to complete the scrutiny. Testimony says city officials blocked access to records and the investigation is just beginning.
At Cleveland Rolling Mills in Cleveland Colorado a sudden collapse of the casting house at 9 pm killed four men and left seven others fatally injured. Victims include Charles Wakefield and Vett Kegarth with another unidentified man. Rescue teams freed the trapped workers and rushed the wounded to area hospitals.
Detective Geyer from Philadelphia fit a key from Holmes on the front door latch at the Irvington house where Howard Pletzel was murdered and burned. Dr Thompson, former resident, identified the key as his own. Geyer plans to transport Thompson and witnesses to Philadelphia on October 26 and move the Pletzel boy remains.
The article reports Theodore Durant remaining calm but losing ground to District Attorney Barnes in cross examination. Barnes reserved strong closing points suggesting rebuttal testimony of significant, possibly sensational nature. The case extends to next week with further proceedings planned.
In Norristown Pennsylvania on October 11 the jury found Rev Samuel Howard Chubb of Plymouth guilty of indecent assault on Miss Rachel Hiltner. The offense is alleged to have occurred in fall 1840 but the minister denies the charge and says the accuser’s family seeks revenge for his disciplining a relative over liquor license applications. A motion for a new trial will be filed.
Pittsburg October 11 unknown man found in a box car in Pan Handle freight yards as commission merchants unloaded bananas. Body buried under fruit. Age about 45 height five feet six inches weight around 140 pounds. Death believed due to heart disease.
The President ends vacation at Gray Gables and sails from Bugsird's Bay aboard the steam yacht Oneida at 6 16 pm with Commodore Benedict as guest. Private Secretary Thurber travels with the party. Mrs. Meveland and children depart Tuesday by special car for Washington aboard the same vessel.
Wesley M. May of Reading Pennsylvania sues J. H. Carpenter general manager of Carpenter Steelworks for 10000 dollars alleging a New York World article defamed him. May formerly worked for the firm and claims the piece damaged his reputation by misrepresenting his actions before the navy secretary regarding shells furnished to the government.
Wilkes Barre Oct 11. Attorneys for William Penn Bowman the boy murderer awaiting execution for killing the Arabian peddler contest a potential stay of sentence arguing the sentence should remain in abeyance while appeals proceed.
The department advertises a broad fall stock with extensive lines for ladies, gentlemen, and children including vests, pants, and union suits. Special prices listed for ladies Onelta Union Suits at 75c, 1.00, 1.25 and children's union suits from 48c up, plus Wright's fleeced health underwear at 6.00 and up.
Local shop highlights a wide range of eyewear and optics including eye glasses opera glasses and spectacles. Customers can browse styles for reading distance and fashion while expert staff provide fitting advice and frame selection.
In Norristown Pennsylvania on October 11 the grand jury examined the case of Reading railroad brakeman Charles D Henderson who shot 15 year old Harry Schofield as he rode a freight train near West Manayunk The grand jury apparently ignored the bill after hearing testimony.
The readable portion lacks coherent facts. It mentions conditions, an afternoon time, and names that appear garbled. No identifiable event, organization, or individuals are confirmed.
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