Attorneys at Law Office Listings in Warren
Attorneys at law with offices in Warren Pennsylvania listed at the Warren Savings Bank Building and over Keller's Sons' store at 407 Second Street. Partners include CAS,DINSMOOR,CHAS A.PETERSON.
07 Oct 1897
Page 1
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1897
Page
1
Attorneys at law with offices in Warren Pennsylvania listed at the Warren Savings Bank Building and over Keller's Sons' store at 407 Second Street. Partners include CAS,DINSMOOR,CHAS A.PETERSON.
District and County Officers listed with names for offical posts including Member of Congress Charles W. Stone Senate Charles M Shortt Assembly E W Parshall President Judge Charles H Wayes Associate Judges J H Sandstrom and Z T Weaver Prothonotary George F Yates Register and Recorder Wm McCray Sheriffs D M Howard Treasurer M A Myers Commissioners J I Rounce W J Mead H M Preston Commissioners Clerk Fred B Jackson District Attorney C A Peterson Co Supt Schools H M Putnam ninety Commissioners W A Clark C D ney Coroner Dr W S Peirce County Auditors E C Allen H H Bassett Gee P Orr County Surveyor D F A Wheelock.
Town council members include John Masterson as president and Jas Brann L T Borchers Joseph Hill RK G Mead Charles G Offerle J F Hegerty F W Conarro Frank G Trushel Wm O Neill Levi Smith and James Cable with D A Arird as clerk A J Hazeltine as treasurer Justices H B Perry and C H Meacham collector E R Peirce attorney Wm Schnur engineer D F A Wheelock constables listed by ward school directors named led by D I Ball president
A fragmentary timetable lists Philadelphia and Erie routes with Eastern Standard times, multiple trains between Philadelphia, Erie, Dunkirk, Allegheny Valley and Pittsburgh, and express services with morning and evening departures. It notes specific trains and times such as 7.57, 7.30, 9.00, 1.25, 6 -1.42, 5.40, 5.25, 8.05, 9.15, 10.52, and 7.58 pm alongside Dunkirk and Pittsburgh connections.
A notice highlights a range of colors and fabrics including plain Taffeta Roman Stripes and Klondike Plaids. Prices are advertised as lower than expected, with detachable collars, gathered fronts, and double pointed yokes in black blue green and cardinal.
The Old Hardware Shop at 336 Water Street offers a full line of cook stoves and ranges including Garland and Acorn brands. We stock gas heaters, bicycle tires, Niagara Falls metal signs, aluminum and brass nameplates, sheet metal work, plumbing roofing gas fitting, iron steel rope and chains, white lead oils glass and mixed paints, granite ware, aluminum tea kettles, cedar tubs, willow baskets, ammunition, and fishing tackle.
Republicans nominate Benjamin F Tracy for mayor in New York. Emper or Nicholas visit thwarted in Warsaw. 130 conspirators arrested. Rochester sparring injury. Crete coast troops repulsed. Yacht Glance sinks in Buffalo harbor. Mine disaster near Rendham Pa. Multiple fires yellow fever outbreaks rail and train accidents. Major Louis Ginter dies. McKinley reception. Spanish cabinet reshuffles. Yellow fever rising in Edwards Miss and New Orleans. Major events span politics crime weather and war news.
A collection of humorous quotes and short notes on affairs from Berks County sales to Klondike chatter. Anecdotes include a Manayunk philosopher on marriage and lying, a narrow gauge rail promise to ease Klondike travel, jokes about preachers and newspaper men, a woman who tricked a tramp, and an eccentric farmer who plans annual funerals for his 81st birthday. Also notes on voting ideas by Rev Dr Buchtel and a Methodist household blessing tale. Financial anecdotes touch on a Philadelphia youth defending himself in court after scorching accusations.
New York money market data shows money on call at 2 1/4 to 2 3/4 percent. Prime mercantile paper quoted 4 1/4 to 4 1/2 percent. Sterling exchange bases include actual business in bankers’ bills at 4.843 6 for demand, 4.834 4.8236 for 60 days with posted rates around 4.83 to 4.86. Bar silver at 5 cents, Mexican dollars at 23.40, silver certificates at 5 1/5 cents.
Rice of commodities across flour milling, cornmeal, rye and wheat futures and spot prices. Notable values include FLOUR-City mills patent at 6.85 and 6.10, Minnesota patents 5.15 and 3.50, Southern flour 4.25, CORNMEAL yellow western 68 to 70c, RYE No. 2 western 49c, RYE FLOUR superfine 2.95, BUCKWHEAT 31.90, BARLEY feeding 29c, WHEAT No. 2 red 98.1 to 99.3c f.o.b. afloat, May 93.5c close, CORN spot 34.4c to 34.4c, OATS No. 2 23.4 to 24.0c, HAY 40 to 45c, PORK oldmegs 9.00 to 9.25, new mess 9.50 to 10.00, western butter 14 to 22c, CHEESE large white 9 9 1 2c, eggs 16.9 18 18 3c.
The article lists last year’s costs for a large scale newspaper with items including Editorial and literary matter 220000 Local news 290000 Illustrations 180000 Correspondents 125000 Telegraph 65000 Cable 27000 Mechanical department 410500 Paper 617000 Business office ink rent light etc 219000. It notes high editorial staff costs with much of the 220000 for miscellaneous special articles.
An exchange says a country merchant visited the city days ago and bought a table caster from a dollar store. He marked it $14 with a large tag and sent it to a Methodist minister. The minister opened, then returned the caster to the grocer offering $14 in groceries instead. The merchant agreed.
The D A V P R R is presented as the best route to the East or West with convenient connections and superior accommodations. Direct connections at Buffalo on the Empire State Express via New York Central for Rochester Syracuse Utica and New York are highlighted. Tickets available from D A V P R R agents.
Rev W J Yates discusses church unity as a grace from God not mere social instinct. He defines fellowship as the communion of believers, with aims to guard doctrine, uphold worship, and practice godly discipline. He urges peace and prayerful support among members and envisions heavenly fellowship beyond this life.
The article profiles REV F D Blakeslee D D of East Greenwich Academy Rhode Island, praising his leadership in restoring the school from debt, projecting new buildings, and securing an endowment. It notes his lectures travel and study, and his Doctor of Divinity from Wesleyan University while he graduated from Syracuse University.
Autumn calls for warming fires of faith as many leagues and churches face spiritual chill. Urgent need to rekindle fervor among old and young, talk and pray together, read the book, and ignite soul saving in local congregations. Seek personal renewal to spread zeal.
Poem urges faithful action. It compares seekers to the sheep and lambs, honors the Son of Man who had no home, and calls readers to care for the hungry and homeless. It frames earthly labor as preparation for a place in the Father’s home.
Buffalo market report lists grain prices for No 1 hard and No 1 northern wheats, corn and oats values, rye at 48 cents, flour ranges from 3.50 to 5.75 per barrel, butter at 21 to 23 cents, cheese and eggs prices for state and western sources. Includes that trend notes reflect commodities on October 5.
CATTLE extra export steers 4.90 to 5.10 per cwt heavy butchers 4.00 to 4.50 cows and heifers 4.15 to 4.50 calves 350 to 450 veals 7.25 to 7.50. LAMBS choice to extra ewes 4.35 to 4.50 sheep 3.75 to 4.30 spring lambs 5.40 to 5.50. HOGS heavy 4.30 to 4.35, medium mixed 4.35 to 4.40, Yorkers 4.00 to 4.55, pigs 4.0 to 4.50.
Market notes list hay prices per ton for multiple grades with figures around 11 dollars. Items include Timothy at 11.00 to 12.12, Luxt hay near 11.00, and Lundied rye about 11.00. Prices shown are per ton with minor variations and typographical errors in the OCR.
A notice announces a tasting event on Thursday October 7 at Kerther showcasing new wines and novelties. Details are limited but indicate a product-focused promotional display.
Rev H. Doyle discusses the Christian Endeavor topic for Oct 16 based on Hebrews 12 1-13. The three encouragements are the example of witnesses the example of Christ and the purpose of hardship to train faith. believers are urged to endure toil and suffering for Christ. Bible readings are listed for further study.
A Congregationalist reflection asserts that recognizing God as Creator and all knowing guide provides comfort in temptation and trouble. The text emphasizes the divine eye foreseeing sin’s consequences and turning affliction toward good, strengthening the believer’s bond with God through His perfect knowledge and love.
A devotional reflection from Independent emphasizes that true understanding of God’s fatherhood comes via Spirit transformation. It portrays providence as clearer, holiness as desirable, and sin fading before love, while the narrow path remains beautiful and not distressing for the transformed believer.
The Catholic Universe notes that people misjudge God by doubting His will and planning their lives in ignorance. It argues the best outcome may differ from personal desires, urging humility and trust in divine guidance.
Epis copal Recorder accuses a churchman of debt trafficking and deceit as he robs creditors while professing to be a Christian. The remark frames a moral contrast between conduct and faith in a hardline critique.
The text urges active participation and humble leadership in religious fellowships. It stresses that success comes from members doing work, warns against egotism, and links a faithful prayer meeting to ongoing effort. It notes societies may fail from hesitation but not from fever, and calls for steady, disciplined devotion.
A collage of 1914-era editorials lampooning Emperor William II. Cites New York papers praising his speech freedom while others mock his self‑proclaimed divine authority. Reactions span Germany and Britain, noting distrust of his power and skepticism of a federal union.
A witty meditation on oysters and human taste contrasts oyster culture as gastronomy with bivalve fate. The speaker muses on champagne, mortality, and self contained nature while noting the oyster’s silent burden and a final quip about not being a clam.
A Washington Star quotation about a woman reflecting on the baseball season ending. She says she enjoyed attending games not for play but to accompany her husband and hear his cheerful cheer, noting it as the only time she observed him display such disposition.
A New York Journal poem critique questions Longfellow’s portrayal of Hiawatha as a swift archer and runner, calling the reading a calm deception while defending the lively diction found in the bound volume.
A young bride recalled that at the station the men carried her husband home on their shoulders. A neighbor added that this was not the first time they had carried him home, reflecting ongoing gossip in Yonkers.
A Cleveland Leader excerpt notes hazy autumn days and a permeating lazy mood around the area. The verse adds a fierce craving to chase after a distant pursuit carrying a gun, a striking image of restless pursuit.
In Chicago News chatter Georgie plays and sings for his fiancé Albert from arrival to departure. Mamma notes the constant showing of affection while Papa jokes the display proves her love.
A Denver Post humorous verse laments a wife who misses daily warmth since marriage. She recalls their affectionate honeymoon joys but notes his smiles have become too frequent or insincere, chilling her heart as their connection wanes.
The excerpt presents a rough town exchange praising a young man’s character. A local resident asserts lifelong familiarity with the youth, claiming he has never appeared before a magistrate. The dialogue suggests a colloquial, possibly rural setting with dialectal speech.
A woman recalls a man who called her wife yet she judged him refined and witty. She found him one of the most clever, discriminating, and pleasant gentlemen she had met.
In Yonkers Statesman dialogue, Mr. Crimsonbeak muses that many men who sought the north pole were married, while Mrs. Crimsonbeak questions his deer thought about the idea. The exchange frames a humorous reflection on expeditionary marriages.
A Detroit Journal quotation notes that simple food can inspire beauty as a pretty girl is described eating pork and beans three times daily, illustrating a quaint contrast between humble meals and charm.
In a brief exchange from the New York Press, Gillam says he plans to buy his wife a violin and notes his belief that every instrument needs a chin rest, mentioning Gobang-So in the dialogue.
A humorous remark about modesty and fashion in the New York Sunday World. The piece contrasts a bathing suit with bloomers and cites a quip from a Detroit Journal observer about how men and women perceive corn as a sprained ankle in social commentary.
A playful verse notes a man who avoids attending weddings when his beloved is the bride he loves is present. Instead he sends his sincerest regrets, a witty take on social etiquette in town.
A brief humorous exchange between a colonel and a major notes that prosperity has reached the south, with a pun on cotton reflecting Mobile and Louisville Courier-Journal style.
A note from a gallant lover pledges love and devotion, and a postman arrives with the line and a request for two cents due as the record recalls a romantic exchange from the era.
A playful line from the New York Press notes that no girl objects to a filled engagement ring if it is filled with finger, reflecting humorous wordplay on婚 engagement symbolism.
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