Town Officials Named In Wiggins Jurisdiction Roster
Burgess James W Wiggins announces town leadership including President I S Alden, Clerk D A Arird, Treasurer A J Hazeltine, Justices H B Perry and C H Meacham, and numerous department heads and directors. Constables cover four wards. School Directors include Dinsmoor McLaren Richards and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Meacham
W. H. Heck
Wm. Schnur
D. F. A. Wheelock
G. Ward
Geo
W. Cogswell
John G. Brown
Wm. H. Hegerty
Charles Dinsmoor
W. D. McLaren
Lucie C. Richards
Peoria A. Cowan
W. M. Baker
D. J. Ball
Jas. R. King
D. W. Beaty
Jnc
M. Davidson
W. V. N. Yates
Wm. O’neill
Charles Schimmelfens
District and County Officials names list
District and County Officers list including Members of Congress Charles W. Stone and Charles M. Shortt, Assembly Paul W. Brown, President Judge Charles H. Noyes, Associate Judges Huntington and Sandstrom, Prothonotary George F. Yates, Register Wm. McCray, Sheriff D. M. Howard, Treasurer M. A. Myers, County Commissioners Akins Sampson Mooney, Commissioners Clerk Fred B. Jackson, District Attorney J. W. Dunkle, Co. Supt. Schools H. M. Putnam, Jury Commissioners S. C. Graham RB Coroner Dr. W. S. Petree, Auditors W. J. Alexander John al Spetz James Logan, County Surveyor D. F. A. Wheelock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Charles W. Stone
Senate
Charles M. Shortt
Assembly
Paul W. Brown
Charles H. Noyes
H. C. Huntington
J. H. Sandstrom
George F. Yates
Wm. McCray
D. M. Howard
M. A. Myers
John A. Akins
B. Sampson
Roger Mooney
Fred B. Jackson
J. W. Dunkle
H. M. Putnam
S. C. Graham
RB. E
W. S
Daily Chronicle of June 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1896 Highlights
Refusals to entertain negro delegates stir McKinley circles. Cuban revolts and Spanish actions unfold across Oriente. Major incidents include mass executions in Santa Cruz and Jiguani, cyclones in Tennessee, gold standard fights in Maryland and Minnesota, and legislative movement in Congress. Dynastic, criminal, and transport events fill fronts with fires, strikes, floods, and political maneuvers. News spans Cuba Spain United States and Europe with notable trials, murders, and industrial upheavals shaping the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Hotel New
McKinley
Santa Cruz
Cuba
Jiguani
Tennessee
Maryland
House
Ways and Means Committee
Pittsburg
H. H. Bliss
Fleming
New York
Holt Will
Washington
Congress
Archbishop Elder
Cincinnati
New York State
Buffalo
Audubon Club
Bradley
Kentucky
Niagara Falls
May Gore
London
Viscount Sudley
Annie Dyer
Thames
Eckels
Free Silver
Democratic Party
Johnstown
J. H. Manley
Reed
St. Louis
Bryan
Tex
Catskill
N. Y
J. H. Wilson
Rochester
Edward C. Allen
Vineyard Haven
Mass
Fred I. Cole
Thomas J. Kelly
Kingston
Hesing
Chicago
Staats Zeitung
Republican Party
Fort Omaha
Johannesburg
Ned Hanlon
Toronto
Iowa
Cannon
Ways and A Means Committee
Ferdinand Wilckes
Minnesota
Republican National Committee
May Conklin
Poughkeepsie
San Antonio
Oaxaca
Mex
Berea
Fort Worth
Hinrichsen
Illinois
Bonaventure
Sea of Bengal
Marine City
Mich
Allegheny
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr
Grace Wilson
Charleston
United States
Clifford
Watson
West Shore Railroad
Sarah Ann Angell
Jay Gould
Gould
Trade
Isaac H. Maynard
Kenmore
Albany
General Baratieri
Abyssinia
Morton
Dr. Delgado
Son
Olney
Taylorsville
Richard Ryan
Thomas Fahey
Troy
M. Y
A de
Havana
Brotherhood of Tailors
New York City
Felch
Michigan
Ann Arbor
Walling
Newport
Brazil
Dom Pedro
H. J. Smith
Edison Electric
Li Hung Chang
William
Germany
Texas
White- Wells Distilling Company
Louisville
Camden
N. J
Patrick Sullivan
Brooklyn
Senor Ribiro
Portugal
George H. Wyckoff
Bank of New Amsterdam
Clarence Clark
Clark
St. Vincent’s Sanitarium
Santa Fe
N. M
Platt
East
Middle West
Allison
Quay
Senate Committee
Carlisle
Curtis
Diego Najasa
William Hammond
Dora Donegan
Jennie Monroe
Houben
Bald
Cooper and Sanger
Utica
Casper Leon
Johnny Conners
Springfield
Ills
Bath
Crete
Fred Stephens
Lowville
The Markets Review From New York Money Market
New York money on call quoted at 2 to 4 per cent and prime mercantile paper at 4 to 5 ½ per cent. Sterling exchange shows actual bank bills at 4.884 dollars for demand and 4.8744 dollars for 90 days. Posted rates include 4.838 and 4.8314 with 4.80 for 90 days. Commercial bills at 4.864. Silver certificates, Mexican coins at 54.440 and bar silver at 66 1/3 to 66 3/4 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prime Mercantile
Sterling Exchange
New York Produce Market Prices and Grain Details
A dense list of commodity quotes for flour, wheat, cornmeal, rye, oats, barley, hay, pork, butter, cheese, and eggs. Prices cover spot sales, futures options, and regional grades across Minnesota, the western states, and the eastern market, with notes on delivery terms and price ranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Mills
Minnesota
Western
Weastern
Western Creamery
Elgins
State
Pennsylvania
Buffalo Provision Market Report Summary
Buffalo market notes describe wheat prices with No 1 hard at 68 cents and No 1 northern at the 8? cent range. Winter wheat No 2 red 8 cents, corn No 2 yellow 8240 cents, No 2 yellow 8? cents, and white or mixed varieties at 4 to 21? cents. Hay mix prices unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BuFrao
Free Silver Politicking and Wages Debate in Sun Lexington
In a reprinted Bucyrus Journal excerpt the piece warns that free silver would depress purchasing power, raise costs for consumers, and slash real wages. It argues the silver standard would cut money's buying power by about half, benefiting the wealthy while harming laborers and the poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bucyrus Journal
Question of Freight and the Move to Gold Standard
The piece argues that nations shifted from silver to gold because silver is much heavier, making trade and money transfers cheaper in gold. It dismisses conspiratorial claims about silver demonetization as unfounded, citing ease of use and lighter weight as central factors, comparing to a trivial example about bicycle rims.
California Must Remain on Gold State
California should keep the gold standard as it was when admitted. shifting to silver would hurt business and credit, and could ruin many California banks even if solvent, according to the Los Angeles Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Los Angeles Herald
Silver and the Fall in Prices Debate in a free coinage voice
The Philadelphia American argues that adopting the gold standard did not cause price declines and notes that prices drop where silver is used too. Wheat is cheaper in America, India, and Russia, suggesting silver’s role in prices is unclear. Silver advocates are urged to answer why silver usage hasn’t raised prices where it dominates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia American
America
India
Russia
Money question decides Democratic chances in 1896
Wisconsin Democratic Committeeman Wall praised for past campaigns and urged a strong sound money plank at Chicago. The World echoed that sound money is the core Democratic policy, aligning with defeats when deviating from it and foretelling loss with free silver or weak platforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall
Wisconsin
Washington
St. Louis
Chicago
World
N. Y. World
Has Had Experience on Cheap Money Policy Assertion
The piece argues free silver harms the country by reducing currency and aiding mine owners and speculators, not helping the poor. It warns the South should avoid cheap money, recalling its prior experience with it as a caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Charleston News and Courier
Protest at Church Abuses and the Sabbath Clash
A sermon by W. J. Yates critiques religious sham in early Jewish circles and modern churches. It contrasts Pharisee and Sadducee practices with Jesus teachings, denouncing legalism, temple avarice, and Sabbath abuses. The message affirms that true godliness prevails as truth endures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Pioneering Figure Philip Embury Founding American Methodism
The spread of Methodism in America began with Philip Embury in New York in 1766. Born in the Palatinate and later refugee to Ireland, Embury led worship first in his home, then on Barrack street, then in a loft on William Street, forming Wesley Chapel, the first of its name in the world and the first regular Methodist preaching house in America. he died in 1775.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
gree—University of Pennsylvania
House of M. A. Power
Canandaigua
N. Y
Bank of Palmer
Kan
Spain
Johnson
Paris
William
T. Meteor
Prince of Wales
Britannia
Charles Loses
St. Louis
R. W. Thiel
Toronto
Sam Rowell
America
Philip Embury
New York
Rhine Province
Palatine
Ireland
Mr. Wesley
Old Country
Barbara Heck
Barrack Street
Park Place
William Street
Wesley Chapel
Embury
Trade for riches versus integrity warned in old proverb
An advisory piece cautions that chasing easy money and worldly gain leads to sacrificing principle and harming others. It argues gold and status are hollow without virtue, citing the proverb that haste to riches corrupts innocence and that one may pay dearly for a shallow whistle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
Doubts and Difficulties in Psalm 69 as a Faith Test
Topic for the week examines doubts and spiritual distress as the psalmist under a sense of sinking, with remedies centered on waiting upon the Lord, prayer, and trust. The speaker notes mental despondency can accompany faith and that endurance leads to a rock footing and a new song of praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. H. Doyle
Despond
Christ Jesus
God
Duty to do one's own work says Robertson
A quotation notes temptations of ardent spirits repining at their lot and urges self surrender and the spirit of the cross. It insists each person should simply strive to do their own duty, regardless of position or status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick W. Robertson
Opening Meetings at Washington for 15th C E Convention
The fifteenth international Christian Endeavor convention opens in Washington on Wednesday evening July 8 with 22 meetings in the city’s largest churches. Planning emphasizes orderly arrivals so delegates have time to unpack and wash up before the programme begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Christian Endeavor
Washington
Immortality Awakens With Noble Culture and Duty
A quotation by James Martineau speaks of vitality entering the soul through higher culture and duty. It suggests the instincts of immortality awaken, and a hopeful language becomes familiar, likened to a captive bird hearing its kindred song and instinctively beating its cage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Martineau
International Christian Endeavor convention opens in three tents
At 9 30 Thursday morning July 9 the first sessions of the International Christian Endeavor convention will begin in Tent Washington Tent Endeavor and Tent Williston. The program includes opening exercises welcome addresses Baer's annual report presentation of state banners and President Clark's annual address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Christian Endeavor Convention
Washington
Endeavor
Williston
Baer
Clark
Juniors Plan First Early Morning Prayer Meeting
The juniors hold their inaugural early morning prayer meeting on Saturday July 11 at a local church. Their annual rally follows Saturday afternoon in Tent Washington with junior participants from the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Heavenly Minded Life Through Faith and Struggle
A reflection by Philip Moxom on heaven as the blossoming of a heavenly life begun in sorrow and conflict. It emphasizes the path of faith in God and earnest striving to obtain fulfillment beyond earthly trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Moxom
Resting Time Promised for Those Worn by Service
A religious reflection notes that true rest will come after toil in service to God. It portrays the coming serene rest as sweet and refreshing for believers who have labored hard in faith.
Cheese and butter sale totals listed for Litt. and Fars NY
A June 15 notice details extensive cheese lots including colored and white varieties with hundreds of boxes across multiple lots and a separate note lists butter packages from a dairy and a creamery, outlining quantities and prices in a market listing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dairy Ion
Utica
N. Y
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J W. Dunele
Warren, Pa
Hazeltine Building
Findsey & Parmlee
Geterneys
Johnson’s Exchange
Arren
Edward Lindsey
Sestow
Geo. Ball’s
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Ge. F. W
F. W. Whitcomb
Wewmen
Pas
Third Street
M. E. Church
G. Ball
Warren Savings Bank Building
Peterson
Attorneys At Law
Warren Savings Bank
Chas. Dinsmoor
Chas. A. Peterson
T. Danforth
Second
Liberty Streets
Perry
Water Street
Woodard & Ser
A C. McAlpin, Es
W. Stuart
R. Third Street
We & Schnub
Promey
Hazeltine
T Iaberty Street
Wilbur
WM. Schnub
Greaves
Thompson
Mere Warren
Beaty
Matt
Urban G. Mease
Citizens National Bank
Local Directory
Warren Borough Officers
Railroad Guide
Philadelphia & Erie
BR. EB
B.e
Eastern Standard
Dunkirk
North
Allegheny Valley
Pittsburgh
B. B
A. Weiss
Clothier
DE No
Water St. Warren
Vitalis
Citizens Nat'l Bank
Myrron Waters
E. T. Hazeltine
Davin L. Gerould
L. W. Dennison
Na—M. Waters
C. A. Corwen
K. T. Hazeltine
O. F. Hoff- Directomian
J. M. Siegfried
W. Parshall
Jas
New York Weekly Tribune
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Tribune
Geo. W. Best
Pan
H. A. Archer
M.D
Oxford Str
Carlos Martyn
D. D
Edwin F. Parner
7Th Avenue
Pitcher’s Castoria
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Murray Street
Hogs Chancery Reeticdaggeer Norvesen Das
Adézeem Feal Medicine CO
Cleveland
Ohio
Sizgfried
News OF the
Buffalo Provision Market
Sun of
Lexingington, Ky
Epwiort
Llacus
Jane
W. J. Yates
A. M
Esas
U.S. Gov't Report
Christian Endeavor
George Eliot
Sorkine
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Missouri
Oklahoma
Australia
Coolgardie
Dundas
Daisy Bell
Curwensville
Penna
Kerplumb
Heaven
Little Falls
Castoria
Jobere Hss
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