Attorney at Law and Notary Public Notice
Attorney at Law announces prompt attention to collections from the Hoffman Block office in room nine Warren Pa.
23 Oct 1895
Page 1
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1895
Page
1
Attorney at Law announces prompt attention to collections from the Hoffman Block office in room nine Warren Pa.
Philadelphia dispatch reports intensified efforts by the Republican state committee led by Chairman Quay and Executive Chairman Leach to energize the base. Local plans stress a close organization with precincts dispersing tasks to reach every voter before Election Day two weeks away.
Stuart Robson revives Boucicault’s Forbidden Fruit marking his rise as a star. A Social Highwayman updates with a seance novelty. Sullivan credits Wilson’s The Chieftain. The Sporting Duchess earns 13000 weekly at the New York Academy of Music. Mistress Betty set for Garrick on Oct 24. The Sins of a Night replaces The Bathing Girl. Lang joins Wilson Opera as Pedro Gomez. Maverick Bender portrayal mirrors Roger Mills. Madeleine Bouton shines in Lost 24 Hours at Hoyt’s. Hilliard also noted. Coppee’s For the Crown wins 1000 francs from the French academy. Keene, a keen collector, owns a daguerreotype of Edwin Forrest. Fanny Davenport yachts in blue attire aboard several boats.
A public exhortation urges rallying every vote in Pennsylvania and predicts a strong Republican showing with 18 percent support, aiming for nationwide GOP momentum from Maine to California. General Clarkson’s quotation underscores a call for Republican success and supremacy.
A historical call emphasizes protection over free trade and urges Pennsylvanians to vote on November fifth. The piece argues Democratic rule depresses industry, praises a Republican majority, and attributes past economic woes to the Wilson bill and political shifts.
For centuries European attire featured hooded cloaks and gowns as a universal practice. Helmets and tilting hel mets weighed heavy, while ostrich feather adornments appeared by 1324. The American silk hat set a standard for quality, and fur origins affected hat felting and trimming. Crest motifs on tilting helmets linked to chivalric pageantry.
A Florida Times Union quips on kissing by a Boston girl while a New York World piece questions the evolving new woman. Chicago papers note a St. Louis wife eloping with her child and a Times-Herald feature on a marble heart. Albany Journal covers Mrs Ballington Booth arguing for reform through fashion and charity.
A sweeping list of public figures and recognizable names appears across several domains. It mentions Mary Brandon the Texas blacksmith, Mrs Temple wife of London bishop, Auntie Judd of Bridgeport age 100, Catherine Parr Traill at 93 still writing, and Rosa Bonheur at work on a major horse fight scene. It also covers Millicent Fawcett on wife Qualities, Countess von Eppsteich near Geneva, Lizzie M Frost at a Monmouth mill, and Mme Vilma Parlaghy seeking a divorce. Gail Hamilton nears recovery, while Miss Dodge remains noted for youthfulness despite illness.
The Rev Richard Harcourt of Baltimore Maryland extols mastery of the spirit as superior to conquering a city. He cites bearing revilement without retaliation, blessing accusers, and praying for plotting foes as a high grace. He points to Jesus Christ as the supreme example of not reviling in return.
The piece argues that unworthy members exist in all groups including masonry and the church. It states there is no conflict between masonry and Christianity and that Christian guidance enhances a Mason’s spiritual life, urging seekers to pursue spiritual life to satisfy the soul.
The speaker argues public schools stem from a 250 year history and should remain, despite opposition from the Roman Catholic Church. The Pope urges Catholics to oppose a system not connected with Catholic faith, warning it may Romanize and Americanize students. Reverend H. L. Winston of Gloucester, Massachusetts comments on the dispute.
The text explains watt based electricity pricing and meter use, comparing electric meters to gas and water meters. It defines current in amperes, voltage concept, and energy in watt hours. It notes 1000 watt hours yield one tenth the light of 1000 feet of gas. A farmer anecdote shows crows avoiding a peas field due to a crowing rooster.
Promote efficient mail handling by offering envelopes printed with return date options of five or ten days. If no request is made the Postmaster may retain items for 30 days before returning them. Envelopes are inexpensive and reduce business disruption. the Mail office has envelopes types and workers. Call to place an order.
An Illinois reader endorses Hood's Sarsaparilla as an effective nerve tonic and blood purifier. The testimonial describes relief from fatigue body aches and fear of illness after using the remedy.
Rev S H Doyle notes Christian Endeavor lesson on obedience from Deuteronomy. The guide emphasizes remembrance of God's guidance, understanding adversity, and watching prosperity to sustain obedience, with cited Bible readings from Genesis to Acts.
Rev A L Shear of the Con gregational church in Chester leads the oldest Endeavor society in New Jersey begun April 1881. It has 100 members with a 75 member junior group. Since the year started 25 members joined the church from the society and 80 since last fall. The church plans a 155th anniversary celebration.
A religious reflection on steadfastly upholding principles and integrity in worship and commerce. It weighs divine plan against idolatry and theft, asking which wrongdoing is worst.
A brief exhortation notes that accounts of the deceased are audited and filed and urges readers to add to their own record. It prompts reflection on whether the guidance will favor or harm the living.
A condensed proverb style reflection noting that trials from God can reveal remarkable grace. It echoes Matthew Henry and emphasizes hardship as a proving ground for virtue rather than a direct judgment for sins.
The report details Christian Endeavor activity from Woodstock Ontario to Norfolk Navy Yard and California missions. It notes societies in Colorado Springs Del Norte Santiago Chile and 450 Philadelphia groups, with conventions in Cleveland and Boston drawing large audiences and high attendance.
A Wichita Eagle excerpt notes a paper chase craze among cyclists and claims Dublin’s Dr Meldon as the heaviest man at 378 pounds. It contrasts fatigue on legs with the fad’s appeal and jokes about boys pushing wheelbarrows. It also cites Parisian bicycle grooms and governesses who must ride bicycles in the Bois with their charges.
A dated selection of social maxims commenting on male and female behavior. It contrasts caution against trouble with vanity in women, men’s failures in fatherly duties, the impact of sewing society talks on a husband, and the absence of punishment by love, ending with a quip on pupa.
The text presents Stephen as a leading early Christian figure noted for his leadership, scriptural mastery, and preaching. His defense before the council and the ensuing mob action highlight tensions between temple-centered Judaism and the expanding church, shaping Paul’s later mission to the Gentiles.
The text argues that suffering can be discipline or injustice depending on purpose and authority. It distinguishes voluntary bearing as heroism, and asserts punishment must come from proper authority and match the offender's desert.
A reflective excerpt contrasts eternity with earthly beauty and music. James Fields recalls a village man who notes no amusements after a failed effort to fund a new hearse via mummy lectures, ending a brief chapter of local spectacle.
Quotations by R. W. Dale express that suffering here and hereafter punishes sin, reflecting God's irreconcilable opposition to sin and to sinners who persist. The text frames suffering as a divinely declared consequence for wrongdoing.
John Wesley explains that true faith is the entire personal trust of a penitent and broken spirit in the merits of the Saviour who died for him. To all who believe this faith is imputed for righteousness and pardon is granted.
A reflection on money management noting that earning requires talent but saving and especially wise spending demand greater discipline. It argues few masters truly use and give money well, while many acquire and hold funds with limited proficiency.
A Guthrie quote notes that despite pagan ridicule death could not quench the hope of immortality. The fading sun and the grave become a beacon seen by mourners like an evening star over the burial site.
The current number is 18 with two missionary bishops and a history of 46 bishops since 1784 with four elections across decades. A school anecdote recalls a pupil named Horned Brooke delayed by a burglar arrest in Fifty eighth Street, prompting a station house visit.
When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child who cried for Castoria. When she became Mian one clung to Castorria. When she had Childres she continued the familiar remedy in a playful verse.
Poem by John H. Warland reflects a father’s hope for his daughter who is deaf. It contrasts past grief with faith that a new sense will bring joy and a voice that will someday fill her ear with music and heavenly praise. The speaker foresees a rapture at the first full-toned sound and the father’s enduring love.
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