Black Dress Goods Sale Opens Next Tuesday
A short classified item notes a one week sale on black dress goods beginning Tuesday, September 1st, with the discount period lasting through the week.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1895
Page
1
A short classified item notes a one week sale on black dress goods beginning Tuesday, September 1st, with the discount period lasting through the week.
The display features fabrics with fur like texture priced from 75 cents to 1.25 and Mohair, soft wool weaves from 214 cents to 1.60. Silk and wool novelties and brocades appear among many con ceita and fancies, inviting a quick glance to reveal the full stock.
Atlanta hosts a grand opening as President Cleveland activates the Great Exposition at Gray Gables. Thousands greet the event with decor and pageantry while engineers test machinery and officials report progress on exhibits from national resources to agriculture and minerals.
Coroner continues the Somerville inquest into Annie Rogers found murdered near the city. Jacob Johnson his wife and son Charles Henry and Tanue Lewis are prisoners questioned as witnesses while Tacul Johnson is suspected of the killing. Flagman Gorman says he saw Johnson with the woman Saturday night near the crime scene.
London reports rumors that the powers may be invited to intervene in the Belgium Congo Free State dispute. The talk centers on possible international involvement to resolve tensions between Belgium and the Congo as unrest grows.
A fragmentary report notes Judge Biddle’s endorsement and Philadelphia Democrats ratifying a Republican nomination. Mentions figures such as Charles Letlures, Win S. Harrinston, and district attorneys while describing party conventions and contested endorsements.
Reports from Havana describe seven insurgent fatalities and twelve wounded after clashes with government forces. British and Ottoman troops claimed success, with losses on both sides and a reinforcement voyage arriving from Tetuan. Local papers distributed cigars and money to newcomers as incentives.
Herman Sprouse a New York baker, now in Mount Vernon hospital in a straight jacket, attacked work with a frenzy. He jumped on tables and boxes snapping and barking, then picked up bags of flour using his teeth and shook the contents, causing panic before restraint.
A Pottstown boy suffers a severe knee injury when a needle embeds in the knee and remains unretrieved. Doctors report risk of lockjaw, with infection spreading as remains of the needle are still inside the wound and feverish symptoms persist.
Cholera cases reported in Russia with thousands affected. Figures cite thousands of cases in St. Petersburg and surrounding provinces, with hundreds of deaths. Early dispatch notes high fatalities and ongoing spread across the region.
A jumble of incidents and personnel actions appears from Kihrata to Norristown. Notable items include a fatal fall near Lancaster involving Tarael Gow and a highway incident in Shenandoah where J Merce Roberts aided by driving over a highwayman. Coroner to investigate Jaco Fagel’s death linked to a cyler in Norristown. Potatoes poisoned in Norristown involve Mrs Domeph Lawrences and child. Annie Wallingford faces charges from J C Bumtain. Port Carbon residents sue over damages to 2.0. Hasleton seeks a mine damus to compel signing for street illumination in Hugieton.
In San Francisco on September 15 the Durant murder trial began with dense testimony from prosecutors who presented the chain of events and accused Durant of planning the killing. Witnesses described the church scene including Minnie Williams’s murder and Durant’s appearance and actions as pivotal, while defense efforts sought to undermine key testimonies and suggest possible tampering or alternate explanations. High officials attended, and two jurors were set to be excused for Jewish holiday observance.
In New York on September 18 Joseph Jefferson begins the season with Rip Van Winkle. The presentation will be by members of the theatrical profession at a meeting held at the Waldorf Astoria. Don’t know whether a joining cup will be presented. a subscription was discussed and a committee appointed to organize fundraising. Letters of support from theatrical people nationwide were received.
In Linwood Ohio a Roman Catholic father withdraws his child after a classroom prayer. Principal Andrew consults Cincinnati attorneys who confirm state law bans sectarian prayers in public schools, prompting enforcement discussions.
A boy, son of Joewe Grose of Contisville, fell twenty-five feet from a tree during a trek with three companions. He broke three ribs and tore two others loose but was carried home two miles. Mrs. Carpenter, an elderly Conteavillhy resident, fell with a baby but saved the infant despite injuries.
Hollidaysburg Pennsylvania September 18 mourners fill the city for the funeral service of Join A Lemon former Auditor General. Bright tributes and ceremonial honors marked the proceeding as residents pay respects to the late official.
Delegates from Richards Mucthte of Loveripoathnnd Ladge of thld Pellows convened in Atlantic City to elect and confirm officers. The session, held at the Stites hotel, featured speeches by senior members and a vote on publishing a signal in the Pilian teenage get WHI ptrieney Weprpeostelen.
A major fire destroyed the National Bank, Bxpress offices, and several five story buildings on Washington Street and Meridan Street in Indianapolis. The Indiana National Bank vault reportedly held about 2 million dollars. widespread damage affected the Western Union Telegraph and related firms, with walls remaining and smoke and fire ravaging the area.
An Indianapolis meeting of Tepollismea leaders outlines steps to form an active party arm in each county for the fall and early winter, to organize committee work and mobilize for the coming national campaign. Attendees discuss ex President Harrison's intentions and prepare for January committee elections.
Detroit reports a tornado sweeping across the state with widespread damage. In Pine Township a house collapse caused fatalities, Sand Beach saw most buildings damaged, two houses and twelve barns destroyed, and several injuries among residents.
Dispatch from Constantinople reports the British minister's yacht under guard amid twenty four hours of alarming dispatches. Turkish officials express great apprehension as fleet movements loom.
Allentown and Reading Electric Railway worker H Tenne Gennett of Philadelphia was killed today when a reel of wire netting toppled by a one ton rolling object. He leaves a wife and one child.
The article reports on national park ceremonies at Chickamauga and Chattanooga with ceremonies led by Michigan and Indiana officials. It notes postponed Pennsylvania and Missouri monuments, a large attendance, and remarks by Governor and military leaders amid heavy heat and expanded military displays.
Mia. Julia A. Leonid obtained a divorce in ten minutes and two seconds in the district court. Judge Reed checked the time as proceedings wrapped in nine minutes, shortly after a prior record set by a man from Windward.
The sudden death of J Arnold Brewker, a faculty member at St Sulplice Theological Seminary in Baltimore, is reported. Other items note a steel mill disruption in Alexandria Indiana over non union amenity puddlers and a mysterious letter prompting Rev James Woodfird to a fatal overdose. Henry B Wilcox, a Madison Connecticut judge, was fatally struck while attempting to reach a railway mail car.
Early morning storms roll through Astern Pennsylvania with thunder and rain shifting across counties. High humidity followed by a cool breeze as skies clear later in the day. Local authorities advise caution on slick roads and lightning safety.
Fashion note explains that orders were placed with English French and German manufacturers to secure desirable staple goods and novelties at current prices. It points out Mohair price hikes of nearly one hundred percent and claims their lines offer unmatched styles quality and variety.
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