Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-02
THE CHRONICLE
wEDxEsDlI. NOVEMBER :. $50.
LOCAL and

-AH0 IoAA1 emmy WINS "a @phN0
Der" have arriv.
Quite a storm Of wind and rain Wis
tied this place on Sunday evening last.
The work on the foundation for the
new NJ. E. church, on High street, goes
on finely.
Mr.. G. w. Sears advertises in the
CHRONICLES valuable farm for sale. con-
venient to Warren. Read the advertise
ment.
Charley Burton, Of the Neosho Kan
sas) Dispatch, favored US with a call on
Tuesday. He thinks Kansas is the hub
OF the universe.
The September cheese OF the Lords
town factory has been soldto Mr.. VIM.
WolcOtt, Of this place, for thirteen and
a quarter cents.
The citizens Of Warren should feel
proud to know that Dana's Musical In
stitute is now the leading music school
in this country.
Miss E. Fleming has removed her
dress making establishment to the new
rooms over George Adams book store.
opposite the court house.
The total population Of Trumbuu
county, as reported by the census Of
-. HSd, sgsinsboGG56 in 1850, be-
ing a gain Of N9sh the last decsde.
The erection Of a fine new Presbyte-
risn church, in Warren, next summer,
seems quite probable, judging from the
apparent favorable feeling prevailing on
the subject.
Mr.. E. V. Wilson will give a course
Of free lectures, in Union Hall, West
Pennington, on the evenings Of the sJh,
9th, 10th and 18th Of November. Every
body invited.
The Order Of Good Templars OF this
plaza, will hold a mite society at their
hall, Friday evening, November 4th. A
general god time is expected. All are
cordially invited to be present.
The gymnasium rooms, in the third
story Of the block on the corner OF Main
and Market streets, were thrown open to
visitors on Monday evening last Every
thing is in order, and nothing is wanting
to make the place perfect.
-Lieut-Gov. R. c. Powers, Of Missis-
sippi, who has been visiting his father,
Mr. Milo, Powers, Of Mecca, this county,
for several weeks past. we regret to
learn, is now quite sick with an attack OF
bilious fever. On yesterday the disease
had taken a change for the better.
Mr.. D. c. Thompson, Of Warren,
presented The EDITORS table with a hand
some boquet Of verbenas, fox, rosebuds,
etc, gathered in his flower garden on
Saturday last, October q. The outdoor
reign Of floral beauty rarely extends so
late into autumn, in this latitude, as in
this instance.
Friday last witnessed an unusual
throng OF teams on our streets. The
object Of many persons coming to town,
was 70 obtain fruit trees which were 70
have been delivered by an agent Of an
eastern nursery. But in this they were
disappointed, for neither agent or trees
put in an appearance.
William Spear, an employee in Abel
& Co.'s planning mill, met with an acct
dent, last week, which will prevent him
zrOm working for some time. He was
engsged at a planer, when the betting
bScze, cutting him severely about the
head and face, and it is feared will iniure
the sight OF n Of his eyes.
Mr.. John Crawford removed his
studio N Monday last to the new
rooms especially lifted up for him over
the new store Of Pew & Brother, directly
opposite the Court House. The front
room will be used as his studio, while
the back room, which is quite spacious,
will set be set apart as a gallery for his
productions, which are many and fine,
indeed. Mr.. Crawford informs US that
his gallery will at all times be open to
visitors free Of charge.
Mrs. Phoebe Noses, OF Gustavus,
Ohio, now in her eightieth year, has
manufactured on a hand loom s,g7S
yards Of carpet, hannels, blankets, table
linen, etc, since 1872, the greater portion
OF her work being on carpets, Of which
she has woven SIPS yasds. The old
lady moved from Hartland, Connecticut,
in 1915, and has resided since that time
in G~ustsvus. She is hale and hearty
and seems 70 be good for many years
yet.
"A burglary was committed in this
place, Monday night Of last week, Mr..
Z. K. Wisell being the sufferer. The
parties committing the theft made an
entrance into the trimming department
OF his establishment and helped them
selves TO about twenty yards of trim
ming cloth, valued at fifty or sixty dol
lars. It is presumed there must have
been two or more, as a pair Of scissors
was left upon the table,, with which, it
is supposed, they had divided their ILL
gotten gain.
We were shown, a few days since, a
letter in the handwriting Of Rev. John
Wesley, the founder Of Methodism.-
This letter is not q copy, or Autographed
imitation, but the original. It is dated
February y, 1888, having been penned
nearly n hundred years ago. The
ehirography is smooth and uniform,
although bearing evidence Of having
been written somewhat hurriedly. The
letter came from England, and is now
the property OF Mrs. DR.. Gray, at pres
ent visiting her son-in-law, Mr.. J. King
in this place. The letter may be seen at
Kings jewelry store, on Main street.