Attorney Advertising for Wright Brock Corry Pa Firm
Attorney at law Wright Brock lists address on Centre Street Corry Pennsylvania as successor to Bowman and Bole Warren with an office in Verback Block.
02 Apr 1890
Page 1
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1890
Page
1
Attorney at law Wright Brock lists address on Centre Street Corry Pennsylvania as successor to Bowman and Bole Warren with an office in Verback Block.
Spring stock ready for inspection with best county assortment. Carpet department busiest showing Cottage Hall Stair Ingram Tapestry Body Brussels Velvet and Moquette carpets. Dress goods Embroideries and White Goods including Hamburg Nainsook Swiss lace and flouncings. Spring wraps cloaks wash fabrics silks and latins.
A newspaper rail guide lists multiple trains with arrival and departure times across lines to Erie Buffalo Dunkirk and Pittsburgh including Erie Mail Express and Ex press services on Sunday and weekday schedules. It mentions Eastern Standards West East and various station run times and connections with Kane and St Marys Ex press and Oil Express among others.
Burgess A D Wood and council members P J Bayer A J Hazeltine S Keller H P Hunter Wm Hegerty Jr Ed O Donnell Clerk J A Schofield Constable A S Dalrymple Surveyor Alson Rogers School Directors Chas Dinsmoor F M Knapp James Clark W J Alexander W D Hinckley Wm D McLaren Justices of the Peace Geo O Cornelius J f McPherson.
Congressmen and state leaders named for Warren Pennsylvania and surrounding towns. includes Senator Allen Assembly Thompson President Judge Brown Associate Judges Barker Merritt sheriffs Fuelihart Prothonotary Arird Register Briggs Treasurer Nutting County Commissioners Robinson Clinton Russell Clerk Meacham Surveyor Strong Coroner Peirce District Attorney Dunkle Auditors Gunning Pelton Mooney Sept Putnam with multiple towns cited.
Pouches close 25 minutes before listed times with a daily and weekly pattern. Postmaster R A Love specifies morning and afternoon departures to Corry Erie Bradford Dunkirk Ridgway Titusville Oil City and other points with routes via P E D A W P and related lines.
A man ill in Warsaw offers an old lottery ticket as fee and wins 40,000 dollars. A funeral phonograph delivers a deceased preacher’s sermon to mourners. An New York actress claims a distinctive pose as her own. Mrs. Conway in Atlanta mourns Jefferson Davis and Grady with calico dress. Bees swarm openly in Florida orange grove. A TrexAn buyer crowds poultry cars with thousands of hens and pallets. A separated wife buries her husband in style. he later reappears for thanks. A Maine man regains sight after old war injury. Baby insurance fuels moral hazard in New York. A church borrows 120,000 from a life company and policy proceeds cut debt. An Auburn convict recalls being escorted by Grover Cleveland to prison. A photographer flirts with a smiling model, claiming she cannot help looking pleasant.
The list covers luxury cigars from Havana at $1.40 each in a 25‑box cabinet, Henry M. Stanley’s Africa trek estimated at 5 400 miles of interior travel mostly on foot, and an overall expedition cost cap of 150 000 dollars. It also notes fashion watches, soil moisture notes, a 600‑year‑old Parisian star chart, and a Russian waiters co‑op in Baku with cheaper catering.
Sage sayings offer practical wisdom on finding pleasure in small joys and using good nature over harsh counsel. It warns against lying for short gains and notes reverses come to the rich, urging prudent charity and humble, steady effort in life.
A brief vignette portrays two lovers at a gate in moonlight. He asks for “just one” and she playfully suggests “ten” instead, then he embraces her before she adjusts her hat and blushes, in a lighthearted exchange from the Boston Courier.
In the summer of 1885 Jim Martin, a fireman on a lone road from Junction City to Georgetown, outwits Billy Thedford the president by running a locomotive at double speed to Chicago to save a deal. The stunt leads to Martin’s hiring as chief engineer for the Chicago and Western last night express, his marriage to Molly, and Billy’s downfall as “Martin’s Fireman.”
A Golden Days feature advises preventing and curing a frown that creates facial wrinkles. It suggests speaking with only lip movement, avoiding eyebrow motion, and maintaining calm tone. It recounts a case of a girl who used a ribbon band to retrain facial muscles, then notes prevention is best.
Mrs Livermore argues that women bear the brunt of unjust marriage and divorce laws and must share equally in lawmaking. She notes legal and economic subjugation of wives, calls for shared guardianship and property rights, and cites Wyoming’s equal pay for equal work and women in public posts as progress.
The article rebuts claims that Wyoming women lack political influence and will accept disfranchisement. It cites Lilly Devereaux Blake's testimony, notes women vote and participate in meetings, and argues jurors and Esther Morris show women’s competence.
A Women’s Trade Union movement grows in London to shield wages while Wyoming ratifies a Woman Suffrage State Constitution by eight to one. Kentucky University opens to women with 20 enrollees. The Sorosis Club in Bombay adopts a motto. Women’s unions flourish in Europe and Asia alongside rising alumna groups. In Forest, Mississippi, Lizzie Blackwell and M B McKenzie launch a local paper. Ceylon forms a women’s education alliance to unite classes. Milford Maine builds a town hall funded by fairs and oysters. Springfield Republican notes women drive local affairs even without ballots.
In America many leading equal rights supporters are married women and mothers. They seek training for women to be breadwinners if needed and reject the view that unmar ried women are abnormal. They honor women who choose to remain unmarried for love.
Nervy Big is Pink E. J. Cochrane. General Butler reputedly quotes the Bible with notable flair. The Princess of Wales toils at the piano in England. Sage boasts vast ready money and a restless gait. Caroline Donovan gave 100000 to Johns Hopkins and admired Lee. Astor owned 2700 rental houses and vast real estate. Victoria loves Vienna bread shapes for grandchildren. Kine Humspert survives on vegetables and Bordeaux. The King favors bread potatoes and oranges. Dermark Guancia, a Spaniard, travels in the United States using pen pictures to communicate due to his lack of English.
A man demonstrates successful cain raising without being a farmer, showing practical skill and resourcefulness. The case highlights versatility in agricultural tasks and challenges assumptions about who can cultivate crops effectively.
A forty item survey notes experiments from undersea signaling to lunar photography. Topics include 30 volt Atlantic telegraph messages, painless tooth extraction with ether, lunar soil temperatures, paper torpedoes in Germany, Uranus satellites imaging, sulfur as possible compound, photometric movement measurement, nitro glycerine as emergency aid, ancient herbal medicine chemistry, rabbit resuscitation with artificial lungs, air resistance deviations from Newton, and balloon-based high altitude thermometry via photo-theodolite signals.
A collage of quips and skits features a book salesman and a gun, a grasping beggar, a Western clergyman’s sermon on Looking Backward, a wife and husband banter about firelight, a jailhouse hairbrush request, and a comic umbrella mix up. A mustard magnate jokes about leftovers on plates, while a burglar returns as the umbrella culprit.
A narrator describes circular low tables in harems with doll like guests and serving customs using finger bowls rather than utensils. Two Rapid City hotel waitresses filed mining claims near the city, built homes and farms, and tended boarders at the hotel.
Readable fragments poke fun at weather and wordplay as a playful exchange about tires and wheels. The odd line hints at a lighthearted, bygone newspaper tone with a whimsy about seasons and forecasts.
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