Attorneys at Law in Warren Savings Bank Building
Attorneys at Law located in the Warren Savings Bank Building. The staff includes CHAS. DINSMOOR and CHAS. A. PETERSON.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1896
Page
1
Attorneys at Law located in the Warren Savings Bank Building. The staff includes CHAS. DINSMOOR and CHAS. A. PETERSON.
Town Council members include Alden President H A Messenger Jas Brann L T Borchers John Masterson Joseph Hill K G Mead Charles Offerle J F Hegerty F T Conarro Frank G Trushel and Wm C veil. Clerk D A Arird Treasurer A J Hazeltine Justices IL S Perry and Hi Meacham Collector W H Heck Attorney Wm Schnur Engineer D F A Wheelock Constables named by ward Directors Dinsmoor McLaren Richards Cowan Baker Ball King and others.
A compiled roster names government figures: Representative Charles W. Stone and Senator Charles M. Shortt. Assembly Paul W. Brown. President Judge Charles H. Heyes. Associate Judges H. C. Huntington and J. H. Sandstrom. Prothonotary George F. Yates. Register and Recorder Wm. McCray. Sheriff D. M. Howard. Treasurer M. A. Myers. County Commissioners John A. Akins C B. Sampson Roger Mooney. Clerk Fred B. Jackson. District Attorney J. W. Dunkle. Superintendent H. M. Putnam. Jury Commissioners S. C. Graham and R. E. Seer. Coroner Dr. W. S. Peirce. County Auditors W. J. Alexander John A. Spetz James Logan. County Surveyor D. F. A. Wheelock.
A condensed roundup of June happenings across the U S and abroad includes a Colliery explosion in Nimes France killing 25, bills on bonds and Cuba, political shifts in Kentucky Maine and Oregon, notable deaths, riots and protests, weather and disasters, and preparations for the Democratic and Republican national conventions.
In Louisville at the birth city the supreme lodge Knights of Honor opened its 23rd annual session after a 22 year absence. Delegates from across the country attend the event in its old Kentucky home.
Financial note lists money on call at 154 2 per cent and mercantile paper at 4.5 per cent. Sterling rates show bank bills at 4.884 for demand. New York produce market reports flour, cornmeal, rye, barley, wheat, corn, oats, pork, butter, cheese, and dairy product prices with regional variations and futures options data.
The House committee reports favorably on Mr. Loud of California's bill establishing an economic postage system. The plan would let the Economid s association issue coupon cards and envelopes for trading by mail and allow postage to be paid by the association. It aims to shift order costs to receivers and claims a $30,500,000 annual net revenue nationwide.
The Lower Brule tribe of the Sioux in South Dakota funded and erected a marble shaft in memory of their dead chief Iron Nation on Medicine Creek. The monument, built by a Yanlington firm, marks a notable tribal achievement as the first instance in the west of a dead chief being honored by popular subscription. Iron Nation led Sioux warriors for over six decades against Pawnees Gros Ventres Yoncas and Crows.
Two Williams brothers arriving from Havana with a box tall as three feet and one foot square claimed to bear a gift from Captain General Weyler to Mrs. Grover Cleveland. The box passed customs then sent to Benedict for delivery to the White House, Benedict avoiding discussion. Inspector Heim noted two trunks a satchel and the large box with Mrs. Cleveland sketch inside.
The Misses Julia and Letitia Stevenson son, daughters of Vice President Steven son, will leave in May for Europe to study German in Berlin for a year. Julia’s fiancé, Mr. Hardin of Kentucky, will join in Berlin in fall. They will visit Ambassador Ewing in Brussels, and then return for the October wedding.
The text traces aluminum use from 150 pounds in 1884 at 9 dollars per pound to 706000 pounds in 1894 with prices dropping to 53 cents. By last year the price was about 50 cents, and output mostly went into cooking utensils as demand grows.
Arrangements are made to prepare a geodesical map of the Turkish empire under the direction of two French officers hired by the government and three general staff officers. Named are Col. Riza Bey Maj. Hakki Bey and Maj. Shevki Bey.
A new 52 foot by 9 foot English sleeping car offers passenger rooms with books and comforts. Wells Fargo Express plans burglar proof cars kept secret to deter highwaymen. Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court holds passenger injury on a moving street car does not require sympathy from the company unless desired.
Rev H Doyle argues Christ is not a fanatic or impostor but the divine Son of God. He cites Jesus’ self claim and fulfillment of prophecies, defends against charges of derangement and deceit, and urges faith in Jesus as divine. Bible readings follow.
The Congregationalist notes that drawing nearer to Jesus Christ brings people closer, fosters respect and friendship, and shifts view to the higher eternal world, where worldly aims appear less important. Faith deepens sympathy and goodwill among men and women.
Canon Liddon argues personal devotion to Jesus Christ combines thought affection and will. It is practical requiring abstinence and action and warns against inaction amid varied opportunities.
A London paper reports a church with the over door inscription This is the gate of heaven and a door notice Closed for the winter. The editor argues that one of these statements should be removed to resolve the contradiction.
A Sunday School Times reflection urges kindness in daily acts as speech and glance shape others mood and fate. It emphasizes personal responsibility for the influence we exert on fellow travelers along life’s path.
The text discusses Christian Endeavor as serving God's cause, urging activities only for Christ and the church. It advises softening hearts with testimony over speech, suggests visiting Junior Society meetings to boost zeal, and humorously notes the wordplay between ran and rain with Latin ego as a teaching aside.
Grain and livestock quotes from Buffalo Provision Market Burra dated June 9 show No 1 hard wheat 654 cents, No 1 northern 654, winter wheat 693 cents, corn and rye with mixed decimals, oats at 21 to 24 cents, flour prices for best patent at 4.00 per double bushel, butter at 16 cents state creamery, cheese around 6 to 8 cents, eggs 12 cents state, cattle prices for extra export steers 4.15 to 4.20, cows and heifers 4.60 to 5.85, calves 2.80 to 3.00, veal 3.07, hogs heavy 3.35 to 3.57, other hogs 3.66 to 3.70. Sheep and lamb prices listed for various grades and weights.
A raw OCR snippet shows price data for feeds including No. 1 Timothy per ton at $17.00, No. 2 do at $14.00 with bale weights and straw prices. Additional figures mention hay baling, rye, and inconsistent figures, indicating an agricultural commodities price rundown with multiple items and uncertain totals.
Rev W J Yates speaks on Christ’s recognition of church authorities and public worship. He notes Jesus attended synagogues from youth, healed the sick with priestly authority, praises Methodist growth, and urges loyalty of youth for future triumphs.
A reflection on children's eagerness to help those in need and the value of benevolence. It argues generous impulses outlive wealth, noting rain falls on all, not just the worthy, and urges giving to others and to the Master for personal growth and to uplift lives.
A historical debate urges individuals to form personal opinions on amusements such as dancing cards theatergoing and similar pleasures. It cautions against controversy while stressing self examination and the test to determine spiritual value by whether such activities deepen love for God and service to others.
A pompous man, craving glory, sets out to find his mission. He preaches patience as the key to virtue and perfection, insisting it can tame barbarians, curb violence, and curb wild excesses as toil and labor yield abundance.
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