Black Dress Goods Sale Notice
For one week beginning Tuesday September 17 the store advertises a sale on black dress goods. The short notice highlights a limited time offer with pricing details not fully shown in the fragment.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1895
Page
1
For one week beginning Tuesday September 17 the store advertises a sale on black dress goods. The short notice highlights a limited time offer with pricing details not fully shown in the fragment.
The advertisement outlines Grace Mohair effects and dull or Zibeline Mohair fabrics with prices from 75 cents to 2.00. It notes petrifying or soft wool weaves with 62 cents to 1.60 priced items.
Chattanooga reports the final day of the park dedication, highlighting a grand parade led by General J. S. Fullerton, a reviewing stand with dignitaries, and noon salutes from Orchard Knob. Governor Morton is formally nominated for the presidency amid remarks by Senator Cantor and others.
A report to the police says three men entered a cave under Polot Lookout yesterday morning and had not returned. The cave, never fully explored, is said to have galleries and chambers extending three to four miles.
Palmer Cox author of the Brownies received a large reception on the Old Green New Haven Sept 20 with about 4000 children attending Mayor Hendricks and other leaders taking part. Twenty large balloons were released as a key feature of the event.
New York wires report Dun and Co weekly review notes mixed trade effects as August imports exceeded exports by over 15 million dollars and a slow domestic demand persists. Cotton mills gain from higher material costs while wheat and corn fluctuations reflect global crop signals and Atlantic trade.
Hanover, Sept 20. Freshmen clashed with sophomores in Old Chapel during a special athletic meeting. A salt-throwing contest ended after thirty minutes as freshmen overpowered sophomores and stormed the building in a raucous bid to outdo last week’s football rush.
Rev. Cocker, pastor of the Methodist Church in Doylestown, was convicted this afternoon on charges of having ruined Miss Mary McIntosh. The trial drew wider attention as Miss McIntosh was a singer with the church choir and sensational developments were disclosed. The defense appealed the judge's charge seeking a new trial.
Investigations by the United States government will begin at Cheng Tu in Szechuen province. Secretary Olney reports the Chinese government withdrew opposition to the commission, which will assess riots that damaged mission property. no American missionaries were killed, but responsibility and possible reparations are sought. The dispatch also notes plans for China to retake the Liao tung peninsula and a second loan for China, with Madagascar unrest described as near anarchy in Imerina.
Miss J N Tr win of Brooklyn New York aged 0 years made two suicide attempts in Chester Pennsylvania She left 45 at an undertaker’s and later tried to jump from a creek She was rescued by George Oglesby and taken to a hospital She had earlier failed a passenger train attempt and is described as refined but despondent with ongoing thoughts of self destruction
John C. Stoner of Fidelity Loan and Trust Co Harrisburg was arrested in Washington on a request from Harrisburg officials for obtaining money by false pretenses. Judge Bradley dismissed the case after ruling papers failed to define the defense.
Mrs Bowles of Rockford has learned from New York attorneys that she is a rightful heir to part of the Trinity church property, a long contested stake. In Havana a large shark yielded two fleshless legs and feet when opened, likely from wreck victims of the Sanches Baroalstegui crew.
Dr. Richard Day of Romulous is in critical condition after Ernest Benjamin, described as a lunatic, struck him with a stone while Day examined him in Auburn New York. Benjamin is confined at Willard State Hospital in Ovid.
A 16 year old boy, believed from Philadelphia, fell from a coal train near Row Gleh while riding atop a car. He was rescued and taken to West Manayunk for treatment. the incident occurred this afternoon in Reading, Pennsylvania.
Judge Guneter denies a stay of execution against Wyoming Manufacturing tied to a note to Judge Handley. Executed after the note defaulted, sheriff's sale set for Sept 21. George Dimmick, through attorney B Price, sought delay claiming fraud, but the court found no convincing fraud evidence and quashed the stay petition.
Atlantic City N J Sept 20 representatives of the sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows near completion of their session The committee reports favored adoption of memorial pages for deceased members in the revised Journal A by law change to require a uniform badge replacing regalias and color conformity The constitution amendment excluding saloon keepers and bartenders from membership sparks discussion and resignations by some long time members
The alleged will of Judge Advocate Joseph Holt witnessed by Grant and Sherman was anonymously sent to the register of wills on Aug. 26 and formally offered for probate. Judge Bradley set Oct. 1 for response from challengers as legal dispute looms over hundreds of thousands in estate. The heirs demand discovery of who produced the concealed document and why it was kept hidden.
Hilleshore Ohio Sept Mar W Patton near Leesburg shoots Charles Woodmansee when he finds him with his wife returning home. Woodmansee flees to the front gate but collapses before reaching it. Patton takes him to a Leesburg doctor with his wife present and secures confessions from both. Woodmansee is dying. He is a brother of D D Womanger of Cincinnati, president of the Ohio Republican league.
Charles Rove of London desiring entry, sends a challenge to the New York Yacht Club for the America’s Cup. Ex-Commodore James P. D. Smith, chairman, received the cable message and forwarded it for formal action, but the challenge lacks proper form for immediate consideration.
Nashville Tenn Sept 20 Alex Harris a white convict escaped from the Sewanee mines eighteen years ago with two months left to serve. He was recaptured in Dekalb County and sent back to the penitentiary. He spent much of his liberty in North Carolina and had recently returned to his old home before recognition and seizure.
The Topeka Advocate, a weekly newspaper, is reported to be under Senator Peffer's controlling interest. The purchase, disclosed in Topeka Kansas on September 2, follows his earlier statement that he planned to enter the new business venture after his Senate term ends.
In San Francisco September a key state witness Organist George H King testified the church odor indicated gas before Manche Lamont murder. Janitor Frank Sademan said gas came from a loose chandelier component. Pawn broker Adolph Oppenheim recalled Durant attempting to sell a dead girl’s ring days after the crime. Defense plans to challenge pawnbroker testimony with new witnesses. The defense may delay outlining its case, with opening statements expected next week.
Two youths identified as Edward Foster of Milwaukee and Harvey L. Barnes of Baltimore were arrested by Omaha detectives. They deposited several thousand dollars in city banks and used a back and forth check system to net a large sum. Foster was cashing a $1,000 check on Barnes when arrested. Their valises held many bank checks and a dark lantern.
A about nineteen year old youth, thought to be Thomas McManus of Scranton, was found dead on a Pennsylvania railroad track near Trenton. A letter dated July 26 from Scranton and addressed to Thomas McMan Mann in Buffalo was in his pocket. Coroner Bower ordered the body sent to the morgue. authorities seek to identify the deceased and investigate the possible railroad accident.
The Scranton Diocesan Union of Total Abstinence has arranged with the D and H Railroad to transport members to Jermyn for the annual parade on October 10 commemorating the National Union silver jubilee. Many societies plan evening entertainments, with Jermyn societies hosting visitors. the parade will include societies from Pittston to Carbondale and conclude with a reception on the main streets.
Sandor Aram, a Polish Jew barred from Jewish New Year services at Hickory Street Synagogue, struck the doorkeeper Special Officer Weles. He was arrested on Alderman Millar’s warrant and paid $3.60 at yesterday morning’s hearing on a charge of assault and batter and disturbing public worship.
A brief regional note indicates no change in temperatures for Far eastern Pennsylvania during the fall season with steady conditions across the area.
Our prices will bear out the claim when you examine our linen offerings which we assure are unexcelled in styles quality and variety.
Local advertisement promotes affordable school shoes aimed at families seeking durable footwear for children. Offers may target parents wanting sturdy pairs for students.
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