Miscellaneous business cards in Warren Pennsylvania era
A catalog of local professionals includes attorneys at law with offices on Water Street, Liberty Street, Second Street, and Beatty block. physicians, dentists, and a homeopathic doctor. a portrait painter. a barber. and a dealer in liquor and groceries. Names include Orr, Dinsmoor, Cable, Ball, Freeman, Wetmore, Noyes, Hinckley, Leonard Hart, Danforth, Guthrie, By ales, Preston, Stewart, Sharp, and Wilde.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olmer, Dale & Freeman
Attorness-at-law
Scofield
Liberty Street
Warren, Pa
J. LL
W. Dare
L.A. Freeman
C. H. Hoffman
Warren
Second Street
Warren Savings Bank
Brown & Stone
First National Bank
R. Brown
Ww. Stone
HE. Brow
Wetmore, Noyes & Hinckley
Johnson's Hachauge
Wetmore
C.H. Noyes
W.d. Hingelet
Dinsloor & Cable
Osice
Water Street
Oras, Dinsmoor
JAS
CABLE
George H. Leonhart
Carve House
Guthrie & Byles
Spring Street
Villaville
Crawford
Venango
Erie
Forest Counties
ER. D. Preston
Third
Liberty Streets
Thos. Bell's
High Street
Ors
Stewart
Richard
Physicians and Surgeons
Hickory
Wilbur & Schnur
Front Street
Postoffice
W. Wildur
National tariff saga bogs through senate and intrigues
Regular correspondence to the Ledger describes the tariff bill's journey from committee to the senate, strained by private manufacturers and political maneuvering. It notes public impatience, predictions of a post adjournment session, and scathing portraits of Dunnell Sabin Windom and others, plus a speculative invention for recording votes by electricity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Congress
Far West
Bowen
Tabor
Miller
Sabin
Mark H. Dunnell
Dunnell
Mr. Dunnell
Mr. Windom
Mr. Sabin
Washington
Minnesota
United States Senate
Blaine, Robeson
Windom
Don Cameron
Senator Miller
California
Wiggins
Mr. Blaine
Enos
Peabody
Mass
Proso
John Howard Payne to be reinterred at Oak Hill Cemetery
The body of John Howard Payne, author of Home Sweet Home, travels from Tunis to Oak Hill Cemetery in Georgetown Heights near Washington for a June 9 reinterment. Mr. W. W. Corcoran will cover all removal costs. a simple monument will bear the inscription and pay tribute to the Boston born poet who later lived in New York and London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Howard Payne
Tunis
W W. Corcoran
Boston
Munis
New York City
Massachusetts
The
Fly
Boston Federal Guards
New York
Thespien Mirror
Seanman
Schnectady College
New England
South
England
Drury Lane Theatre
London
Opera Glass
Brutus
Cari
Milan
Kemble
Concert Garden Theatre
Miss Tree
Ellen Tree
Payne
Europe
Paris
Washington Irving
America
John Ross
Washington
Georgia
Tyler
Polk
Fillmore
Temperance Banquet in Warren Honors Orr and Local Officials
A large crowd gathered at the Ludlow House for a temperance banquet honoring newly elected Burgess Geo. P. Orr. Speakers praised Orr’s leadership and the fire department, urged reform, and discussed the bridge issue and city governance while noting strong turnout from Republicans and Democrats alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. P. Orr
Ludlow House
Fire Department
Mike
Wirrorman
B. F. Morris
Warren
A. Rearick
Orr
Council
Ship of State
J. D. James
Glade
Jefferson
James
George F. Peabody
T. Allen
M. Silk
The Strange Intenation of Jewell and Dodge Death
On the morning before his death, Marshall Jewell awoke convinced a misfortune had struck William E. Dodge’s household. A telegram announced Dodge’s death but was relayed as normal. Jewell insisted something serious had happened, pressed for the message itself, and held to the belief until his own death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall Jewell
William E. Dodge
Mr. Jewell
Mr. Dodge
Jewell
New York
Dodge
First Comet of the Year Spied by Swift at Warner Obs
Prof. Lewis Swift, director of Warner Observatory in Rochester, spotted a bright new comet in Pegasus near Bet during an evening sweep. It is moving eastward and is the year's first discovery, made with Warner’s large private telescope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Swift
Warner Observatory
Rochester
Pegasus
Mannerless Men at Titusville Hotel Spark Public Censure
A Titusville Herald letter laments hotel dining manners among local men. It describes excessive knife use, chaotic course handling, rapid meals, and poor napkin use. The caller urges hotel managers to publish simple table manners guidance to improve public decorum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Titusville Herald
Titusville
Ho‘tels
Change of Location For Wealth and Health
The article argues most health benefits from moving inland or to the sea come from mental stimulation and pleasure, not climate. It stresses mind over body, noting that belief in illness can worsen outcomes, and urges purposeful change of scenery and activities to uplift the semi invalid, rather than reliance on medicine alone.
Bank Suspension Shocks Union City Bank Closure
The First National Bank of Union City in Erie County was closed last Monday amid widespread excitement. The bank held assets around 248 000 and deposits about 164 000, with real estate declines cited as the principal cause of the suspension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank
Union City, Erie Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sam ‘Lt. Neill
Fisher Block
Carver
W. Doskle
W. G. Trunkey
Osmer, Dale & Freeman
NLM
Clarendon, Pa
Waxelbaum
William Swanson
Johnson's Exchange Building
Murray
Ofice Over Merck & Co
SF. Af. Davies
Liberty Atreat
Baptist Church
Christian Smith
Kirst National Bank
P Olney
Irvington
Gus Mull
Iry Lim
Cee
J.D. Danforth
Variety Hall
Wartran
Ball & Thompson
Beatty Block
Warean
D. J. Ball
Notary Puublic
C. D. Thompson
Dist
WM. Schnur
Wm.a. Greaves
Episcopal Church
Travelers Local
Dunkirk
Allegheny Valley
Pittst
Gh.r
Pin Pun
Nortons
Assaduge
Sinclairvill HO
Verimon
Ross Mi
Falconer
Wet
A. & FW. Cros
Irawabu
Valley
Trinaville
B. Thayer
Gen Sup't
Olu
Shore Road
Lunkirk
Bouthyward
McUalmont
Lili East
Aartion
Caedield
Arr
Norta Va
AMY PM
Rtm
Parfiet
Janelion
Wood
Mary
Clarendon
Jim Pagsenseve
Gradford
City and
Titus
Garfield
P. E. Depo
A.D, Wood
Waamxerox
D. C
MEN OF the Hour
Marci
Joln Howard Payne
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