Attorney at Law Office in Hoffman Block Warren Pa
A law office operates from the Hoffman block on the second floor in Warren Pennsylvania. The notice identifies an attorney at law serving local clients from that location.
28 Oct 1891
Page 1
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1891
Page
1
A law office operates from the Hoffman block on the second floor in Warren Pennsylvania. The notice identifies an attorney at law serving local clients from that location.
Daily except Sunday schedule lists M-Train 4 6 8 10 11 12 19 21 22, with arrival times at Sheffield Harrisburg Philadelphia New York Kane Ridgway Warren and through Pullman sleeping cars Erie Williamsport Washington Baltimore. Names CHASE PUGH J. R. WOOD appear as general manager and passenger agent.
Dunkirk Allegheny Valley Pittsburgh Railroad timetable lists departures and arrivals at Dunkirk Freeport and multiple intermediate stops including Jamestown Gerry Mill Falconer Frewsburg Fentonville Ackrey’s Russellburg North Warren Warren Jackson Irvington Youngsville Pittsfield Garland and Titusville with morning and evening services and varied times.
Philadelphia dispatch reports Pennsylvania campaign in final days with Republicans led by Gregg and Morrison and Democrats bruised by Harrity and Pattison. County committees mobilize with large mail push as voters are urged to turnout. Morrison gains veteran support while Tilden is attacked as a farmer pose.
Warren County voters are informed of a general election on the first Tuesday in November 1891 from 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. at designated borough and township polling places. The notice lists offices to be elected, including State Treasurer Auditor General Associate Judge Prothonotary Sheriff and delegates to a Constitutional Convention.
Company announces issuance of foreign drafts and declares it has begun collections at all accessible points in the United States. The action aims to streamline payments and improve cash flow nationwide.
Grover Cleveland declares every Democrat must back the Democratic candidate in the preliminary contest for next year’s presidency and warns against voting for a Republican.
The piece recalls Captain John W. Morrison as Republican nominee for state treasurer, noting his Civil War service under Hartranft and urging Republicans to support him. It contrasts Democratic candidate Tilden’s lack of front-line exposure and urges a strong turnout next Tuesday to aid Morrison amid the presidential campaign.
The article notes Pennsylvania’s tin industry drawing national attention and influencing northern state elections. It recounts Major McKinley’s Ohio rally where a question about tin sparked his defense of tariffs, tin ore sites, and where tin plate is produced in Demmler and Apollo Pennsylvania along with Chicago Philadelphia and St. Louis. He argues tariff helps revenue and American labor.
The Republican reciprocity policy progresses with all Pan American republics favorable or considering the treaty. American flour will ship directly to Cuba and reach markets long closed to U.S. farm products including France Germany the West Indies and Central and South America. Support the policy by backing the Republican party and nominees Gregg and Morrison this fall.
The item outlines political maneuvering as the nation follows moves toward the 1992 contest. Key figures and parties are noted while observers weigh strategies, alliances, and potential outcomes shaping the public mood.
The Pennsylvania State Grange issues an address by Master Leonard Rhone urging voters to oppose candidate Robert E. Wright for auditor general. He argues farmers face taxation injustice and warns that electing Wright would back corporate interests against agricultural needs.
A collection of light anecdotes and quips from readers, including lines about bravery and weather, and a Ford county missive on manners. Also reports on four Missouri drivers donating for pole horse scoring and summaries of new dances favored by the American Society of the Professors of Dancing in New York, with descriptions of the Hungarian La Favorite Meridian and others.
The piece argues that opening new markets for American farm products continues despite Democratic opposition. It says the governor’s extra session backfired, exposing partisan politics and diluting the Harrity faction’s position while boosting Republican prospects in Pennsylvania.
Colonel R. H. Thomas editor of The Farmers' Friend and Grange Advocate targets Robert E. Wright the Democratic nominee for auditor general. He notes Wright defended the Taggart tax bill and claims Wright is attorney for more than thirty large corporations.
Ex-Governor Beaver labels Blaine reciprocity a humbug but jokes that more humbugs would boost foreign trade and add millions to the nation’s wealth as the country’s wealth grows monthly.
All good Republicans in the state should vote for Gregg and Morrison in November as principled public servants. The letter praises their honesty, sincerity, and forty-year record of service to the nation and communities, asserting they embody the government values the state has benefited from.
In Sheridan’s memoirs General Gregg is commended for his actions at St. Marys Church in June 1864. Gregg’s heavy losses and the abandonment of the wounded did not erase credit for the stand that protected the Union train. Sheridan notes Gregg’s calm, steady leadership and his ability to gain time for wagons to pass beyond danger.
The Senate hastily sifted charges, neutralizing Governor Pattison’s political leverage. The Harrity McClure faction was surprised, and Democrats worry the move may backfire and injure their party.
The report notes surprise at how few people actually read Governor Pattison's message, indicating widespread inattention and prompting questions about outreach effectiveness. The remark highlights public disengagement and possible communication gaps in the administration's messaging strategy.
An old advertising jingle highlights Castoria as a remedy for babies, children, and mothers by tracing its use through life stages from infancy to motherhood and beyond. The tagline emphasizes continued trust in Castoria for generations.
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