Attorney and Notary Advertisements in Warren Pa
Attorneys at law advertise offices in Johnson's Exchange and Hazeltine building with names O. Parmlee and Edward Lindsey. A photographer studio operates over Geo Ball's store in Warren, Pennsylvania.
12 Oct 1899
Page 1
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1899
Page
1
Attorneys at law advertise offices in Johnson's Exchange and Hazeltine building with names O. Parmlee and Edward Lindsey. A photographer studio operates over Geo Ball's store in Warren, Pennsylvania.
A collection of verse excerpts and elegiac lines. The pieces reference love, nature, Mississippi imagery, and mortality with lines about New Orleans life, dawns, winds, seasons, and the passage of time. Notable phrases include love blooming, the Mississippi landscape, and reflections on fate and memory.
A playful verse recalls the sun threatening to burn out the eyes of travelers if they join its round the world journey, while the stars vow to stay home. The stanza contrasts bold exploration with cautious restraint.
War threats loom in Transvaal as ultimatums fly between Volksraad and Britain. Filipino clashes near Manila intensify with U S forces. naval redeployments and Dewey events noted. Fires cause multistate losses. murders and accidents shock towns from New York to Illinois. European and Cuban tensions add to a global backdrop of conflict and political shifts. Admirals Dewey and Schley feature in a flurry of dispatches as election, boundary, and naval stories dominate the week.
A sprawling passenger scene on the Milwaukee boat shows Horace confessing he forgot nothing while his wife Mildred quizzes him over missing items from a shopping spree. The moment ends with questions about where his hat was left as the voyage begins.
Captain C. H. Rockwell, then commanding the Norfolk navy yard, is ordered to command the Chicago, Admiral Schley’s flagship on the South Atlantic station. The detail was made at Rockwell’s request.
The Soulanges canal was formally opened with Hon. W. S. Fielding and Hon. J. S. Tarte in attendance. They traveled through the locks aboard a government steamer as part of the opening ceremony.
New York money market data shows money on call at 4 to 5 percent, prime mercantile paper at 4 to 6 percent, sterling exchange with actual bankers' bills at 4.864 for demand and 4.82 for sixty days. Posted rates list 4.821 to 4.87, commercial bills at 4.81, silver certificates at 58 to 59 cents, bar silver 58 - cents, and Mexican dollars at 47 cents.
Listing of prices for flour patents rye and cornmeal with regional variations and f.o.b. terms. Includes oats hay pork butter cheese eggs by region and grade, noting western creamery and state dairy categories with current ranges.
Buffalo market notes show No. 1 hard wheat at 77 1/2 cents, No. 1 northern 75 1/2, corn 38 cents, oats 29 cents, rye 63 cents. Flour ranges 2.00 to 4.50 per barrel with patent higher. Butter 23 1/2 to 25 cents, cheese 8 to 12 cents, eggs 18 to 20 cents, reflecting regional commodity quotes.
CATTLE varies from 3.40 to 7.50 for calves and veals with heavy export steers at 5.6 to 5.76 and butchers 4.00 to 4.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS range 3.40 to 5.15 for various grades. HOGS priced from 4.04 to 4.95 for heavy and 4.85 to 4.90 for medium and mixed plus pigs at 4.80 to 4.90.
Market bulletin lists No. 1 timothy per ton at 13.50 to 14.00 dollars, No. 2 timothy 12.50 to 13.00, baled hay 13 to 14, baled straw 7.00 to 8.00, bundled rye 12 to 13 dollars. Prices reflect typical commodity ranges for regional buyers.
Epworth League Bible study quotes Dr Scheel on Gods boundless love and the danger of lost opportunities. The article emphasizes repentance, timely acceptance of Christ, and the need to spread the gospel before salvation may be forever foregone.
Adelaide May Thompson reflects on Matt 6 11 about daily bread. She says bread symbolizes daily needs and urges prayer for all physical and spiritual sustenance, emphasizing regular, trusting supplication to God who provides and cares for His people.
The piece uses a street sign Eyes tested to discuss self insight. It argues tests reveal hidden faults and contrast near and far sightedness. The oculist chart serves as a moral reading, guiding treatment or help beyond merely noting flaws.
Returning voyagers bring Philippine tunes to local ears. The music blends national life with Spanish influence, using flute violin and harp. It shares the Spaniards melancholy mood and resembles Italian instruments though not Italian in spirit.
The Nickel Plate road announces a special one fare round trip to Chicago for the Fall Festival and Government Building dedication. Tickets on sale Oct 2 to Oct 10, with return by Oct 14, aboard daily express trains stopping at designated stations. See agents.
The article urges readers to seize every chance to share the gospel and act kindly to others. It contrasts saved and lost opportunities with parables from Matthew, Luke, and Hebrews and emphasizes enduring trials, watchfulness, prayer, and faith in Christ as the path to true preparedness.
A remark compares fishing rules to winning men for God. An old man fishing illustrates staying out of sight as a metaphor for readiness and humility. The narrator reflects that spiritual readiness and unseen effort enable swift service when needed.
A falconer, parched from hawking, finds water three times dashed from his lips by his falcon. After angering the bird and killing it, a servant learns the cup concealed a deadly serpent. The falconer realizes why the bird struck three times.
A speaker urges recognizing God in life and in nature, stressing life’s magnitude. The piece notes two long correspondence chess matches across continents, one between an Australian resident and a Newark acquaintance lasting years, and another between Germans in New York and a Bremen club lasting two years and five months.
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