davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-23

L'OR RLNT-Thf,e--tar BsIth HOUSE,. rls.
u rooms. No. ~ q sfrsat. h-ress.u ~ a Capri
a-f - s-ree-s. r-0r n che - s.r-sr. gI ~ r.-r
Ofice. x 1t So peT nlsGth. .u4a.r- 81 a. Ia
By next ioor u24 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-23
BENJAMIN MILLER,

NEW GOUDS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-23

Isnisd w orchestra ef forty periorner.-WijI
10 night delight the citizens OF ~ ASH ugson in a
CoECelt to be given At Lincoln Hal! IN honor of
re sDniverssIy of the birthday OF Beethoven
: oh musical treat has never been ,hsre ia his
city ard - IL 10 under the ausoices OF IN.
AIeatsur vrcbesfr s Union. society iust nrganz.d
Rope that this. their first snf-rpris. will be en-.
ulaSed by an on or flowing house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-23
GLOVES YoE GENTLEMEN.

FOE Low PRICE, and well-made Clothing
20 & OtecE Hall, 3i6 Pennsy !ysni2 avenuG,
corner +. street 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-23

BRICK DIV BILLING HOUSE Of u rooms IN a
Central location pete with all modern am prove
m'nte, pantry. b.fh room, - ,tIoRsry vz-a stands
and wash tubs, furusC., range. bells spanking
iuhes &c, &c all in good repair. completely iur
BishCi.
Also. one eligible BUILDING LOT ~ north sii-
Of hsst Capitol street, tw feet frsm the PARK
tlsn one pair If young well matched BAY
ma hes with open Carriage sud harness
Apply at CHEZ Clerk = nfira,
r.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-23

A Ntw-GIc4R. -Those wishing something partic-
nlsry attractNe IN the sbIosing line for the holiday
time thcrid try Noteworthy new cigar. Conpois
il IL the best tkisx oat ia the cigar line
his place 10 on 9Th street Of II -tIesf north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-23

ACCIDENT "A COiOr-d man named Andr., A,
Lu,h employ I'd IN he seam mill Of Reimau 4
e"leinsn, vas severely injured vescrcsy bv HAHN
hss rsbt hard iaCerf'sl With the -nw S-rsean;
vernon .Ld Elcer EJy e cohvsy ed the wounded nsn
-sy 70 fmtu's's ths hand. after which, Ambush
~ss removed % ms resiience and 10 how doing veil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-23

FOR NT-PIsasartHOOM-o on IL andsd r 1lT-.
u with ~ viff' ~ BpAhp. ~Ob s-re. - .
tween Sih and tfh lf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-23

sALI OF VALUABLE PROPERTY on y sTlEFr -
The sVid business men OF our city were out in
afRe Numbers yesterday afternoon, II beirg the
ecCtsiOn Ct he sSle Of he yslaabla operty form
:, & the southwest Of and 10 streets once
own az -. JDsephs Orphan AsJ lIm. together
" the two new brick huili,pgs sdjoi mig. we-.
ward The bidding vas very lively. and II was
fnaly tno-ked down to J. u. Lsiia, Esg., for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-23

ETRNIrHED PARIpR Al HEp RhHNS
frr rent. from SlI o. : rs zach ~ ~. Sia p-uu-
sylvsnis avenue, betwen1 "a sui a. s-reers ard
ina 81 dssirti. ard ard room - per W7S. - lIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-23
PERSONAL.

VI h. LLlic. tgs - .rF' ttctI.auBs o l.ue-ta.
~ Ia " . -rTful slrcess. MAJ visit r.r sai.-
" IA r1cst saf.s' tor re-'.s All ~ ~ us a.
-h..f Sat through TIE IN lie, yeVt-R tho re- = q
iDrk 81 tho pre- ant, should rot fs' at,sll- =
w.ndefiu IiAirNtk al EedIum Terms. - e. s.
Offse-2i3 - stree. de- la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-23

bJooo ACRES OF LAND IN .iaoon oorufr y
y. Blue Ridge EGsTo.c running fhr .1rf q
- ,to0 acres in therukse county. v q. al Fr-
grazing lands, ani rel With choice tir!a~. -
nerioI trut Climate especially ste apt. AL
- CSC seres N shannon ami Reynolds oBrEti,s
oregon VII exchange Tor city pToosrtY, e sArl
cs-h AID part "a guss-
:. n SwETIaSD. Federal Be-.
I-fI - CrrBer a. I'll src p 49, -.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-01
Hiram College.


ED. CHRoSICLE:-Another college
year is almost ended, and in many places
memory is summing up the results of
months or years, and hearts are prepar-
ing to say farewell to the brightest asso-
Citations that life ever gives. We have
had a pleasant year in Hiram College,
year of some darkness, with a very
bright close. The attendance throughout
has been quite good, averaging about $50
per term, but the school with an endow-
ment of $4,000 chained up, seemed to
starve in the midst of abundance. A
little LooSeRing gives promise of much
better things in future.
The programme for commencement
week has been announced. Monday,
June 9th, an address at eve before the
Memorial Association of 20, by Vir-
gil P. Kline, Esq, of Cleveland. Tues
day eve, June 9TH, concert given by
Miss Eta ChamberIin, teacher of instru-
mental music. Wednesday eve, June
Sth, Seventeenth Anniversary of the
Delphic Literary Society. Thursday,
June 9th, forenoon, addresses of class
representatives and graduates. After
noon, address before the Literary Socie-
ties by Rev. DIR. Forbush, of Boston,
Mass. Evening, third anniversary of
the Alpha Delta Society. Friday, June
10th, will be Reunion Day." A. S.
Hayden, the first President of the school,
will give an address on its early history,
and Mrs. Eliza L. C. Glasier will furnish
the poem. The school is twenty years
old. All old friends are desired to come
up. j. R.
Hiram O.. Nav 9th. I'd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-01
Commencement Exercises.

The Commencement Exercises of the
Western Reserve Seminary, at West
Pennington, o., will be held on the 10th
inst.
PROGRAMME OF COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
Sabbath, June 18th, 1890 a. M, Ami
versary Sermon by Rev. Cyrd Wilson,
of Williamsfield. Monday, June 18th,
examination of classes, forenoon and
afternoon. 7:SO P. NJ, anniversary ex-
ercises Of the Philomathean Society,"
Tuesday, June 14th, examination of
classes, forenoon and afternoon. 7:3O p.
NJ, Anniversary Lecture by Rev. A. y.
Graft, Erie, Pa Wednesday, June 18th,
examination of classes forenoon and
afternoon. 7:3O. P. NJ, literary exercises
of the S~ynechian Philomathean Society.
Thursday commencement exercises,
forenoon and afternoon. $50 A. NJ. pre-
sentation of literary exercises by grsdu-
ating class. Il, NJ, dinner in the grove,
furnished by friends for the benefit of
the Seminary. I:SO P. NJ, B-accalaureate
Address to the graduates by Rev. Z. c.
FELTON,, Erie street church, Cleveland.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-01
New Patent Coal Digger,

The Cambridge, Ohio, NeUs thus
describes a newly invented coal dig
ger: 1--WE have been shown a new
patent coal digger, owned by Messrs.
White, StOckdale and others, of this
county, on which they are now max
ing an improvement that will render
it one ofthe most valuable inventions
of the age. The great difficulty, as
every person acquainted with mining
knows, is in making the bearing in,
which requires both time and SKILL
This patent, consting only 500, does
the work oftwo hands in about one
fourth of the time, saves twenty-five
per cent. of the coal wasted by the
present mode, and will be an effectual
guarantee against strikes. The ma
chine has been sufficiently tested to
render its success certain, and the pat
entees only wait the completion of
the present improvement to put it in
market, when we hope and believe
they will receive that compensation
their untiring perseverance deserves.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-01
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Observance of the Day In Warren.

OuSeTtance Oh the Day IN warren.
The beautiful and patriotic ceremony
Of decorating with flowers the graves of
the deceased soldiers whose remains
sleep in our cemetery, was observed in a
very creditable manner in Warren, on
Monday last, the SOth of May, the day Of
National observance. All our principal
business houses were closed, and no
only a large proportion of the population
of the city, but hundreds of people from
the country, testified by their active
participation, o. as deeply interested
spectators, the deep sympathy they had
with the impressive exercises of the day.
At II, P. M, pursuant to arrangement,
a procession was formed on the Park,
and headed by the Warren Cornet Band.
The procession was lengthy and impos-
ing in appearance, and was composed of
the President and Orator of the day,
clergymen, decorating committee and
the young ladies in charge of the floral
adornments, Soldiers, Order of Masons,
Order of Odd Fellows, Teachers and
Pupils of Dana's Musical Institute, the
several Sunday Schools, and citizens
The procession was formed and marched
under direction and charge of 1t. 7. II.
Briefly, Marshal of the Day, and Assist
ant Marshal, Fl. C. Reid.
Proceeding to lakewood Cemetery, the
exercises were opened with prayer by
Rev. Joseph Marvin, after which the
Band played "Shall we gather at the
River" the assembled multitude joining
in singing the beautiful chorus. E. B.
Taylor, Esq. President of the Day, after
a few PREDATORY remarks, introduced
Rev. n. P. Bailey, orator of the day, who
delivered a very eloquent address,
lowing to a lack of time and space, this
week, we are reluctantly obliged to de-
fer the publication of Mr.. Bailey's adj
dress until u next issue.) After Mr..
Bailey had concluded, Lit. w. B. King
made a few appropriate remarks, and
concluded by reading a list of the names
of the soldiers buried in the cemetery
The benediction being pronounced by
Rev. Nh. Lanphear, the ceremony Of
decorating the graves was proceeded
with, and soon the quiet resting places
of the loved, remembered and honored
brave ones were robed with the beauty
and fragrant with the perfume of sweet
flowers.
We have but time to allude briefly to
the features of the occasion. The marked
success of all the proceedings gave evil
dence that the several committees Of
ladies and gentlemen having the matter
more especially in charge, discharged
their duties efficiently, while the cordial
cooperation Of the people generally, gave
gratifying assurance that |" our honored
dead are not forgotten"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-01
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, May so.
Cattle and sheep are excited again, the
supply falling below the demand. There
were $50 beeves to-day, IO2 cars at
Weehawken, 20 at COmmunipaw and
Thirty-fifth and One Hundredth street,
making a total of 6,250 cars for the week.
The stock of to-day run to the extremes
of choice S cwt Illinois and Kentucky
beeves at lTlc, to green grass Texans of
81 cwt at less than lie. Most sales were
at I6aI7c, averaging I64e, in a strong,
active market, butchers failing to get
enough. The scarcity of sheep helps
cattle.
In the strife of the railroads for the
the carrying trade, the Erie is away
ahead this week.
Sales of beeves to-day-200 Illinois fat
s~tillers, q cwt, at 16a lie; $50 Texan
stillers, 81 cwt, at l5le; 90 Ohio ~stillers
at l5al7c; go Illinois corn-fed common
to fair, 81 cwt, at 15la 161c; many good
~stillers are on sale.
With a total of 1880 sheep, of which
1850 arrived for to-day's market, prices
have advanced fully &c. Some poor lots
sold at 6, fair at &c, and 4 prime at Sc;
also a few at SIC. The market closes
verv strong.
Lambs are worth I2a14c; sales of l car
16 n Ohio at &c; 3 cars ~ b at &c; l car
good so h az Sc. and l car 90 h at the
same price; alot of 45 h Ohio lambs sold
at lie.
Total hogs for the week, 2I,6OO, with Sc
cars to-day. Market steady at l2c net
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEF CATTLE-The cattle trade opens
'ttame" this week. There were but two
punches of extra beeves. One of these
los head, averaging 1,425 lbs, found a
buyer at SS.62l, and the Other-beiDg
held considerably above the market
was not sold. An offer of 1925 was re-
fused. OF good second-elass steers there
were perhaps, 800 head, all of which were
closed out at substantially last weeks
prices, or at SS.OO@S.25 for smooth, fat,
well-formed steers, averaging from l,lJO
to 1900 ibs. Rough heshy steers, and
thin stock of all weights, were a drug,
and only salable at I5@25c "Off" from
last weeks closing prices. Among the
more important sales were 3Ol head dis
tillery-fed cattle, averaging 375 lbs, at
S7.75, and 100 head, and l0l head of choice
Texan steers, averaging l ,037 and l,O76 ms
respectively, at 1928; los head Iowa
steers, averaging 1,425 lbs at SS.62k, and
Il2 head, Illinois steers averaging l,2S5
ms. at $3.50. The whole range of prices
paid, was S5.O0@S.62l, though four-fifths
Of the offerings changed hands at and
within the range of SG.5O@7.S74. There
was very little inquiry for stOckers, and
prices were weak and unsettled. Sales
were reported at S5.OO@6.jO for common
to prime stock steers.
SAEEf-OuI9 VVV HSau 1AAANCi tN-Nag"
Good to choice mutton qualities were
wanted at S7.00@7.5O, while medium to
fair grades brought S6.00@6.50 readily,
which indicates an advance of about soc
per 100 ms. Common descriptions sold
at S3.5065.j0. Fat lambs were inquired
for, and would command $1,000 800
Tribune, May p.
BY Telegraph. CHICAGO, May, 30.
CATTLE-Firm and active at A.SOaSS.S0
for light stock to extra choice shipping
beeves; S7.25aS7.75 for good to extra
Texan steers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-01
The Storm,

Last week we briefly mentioned the
visitation Of a storm on Monday. Since
that time we learn that it was very de-
structive in many places in tins county,
doing great injury 10 fruit aud forest
trees, barns, dwellings, fences, poultry,
and everything that came in its track;
the northern and extreme southern parts
of the county suffering the greatest.
Hail fell in Bloomfield of the circumfer-
ence of five inches. A COW belonging to
Leicester King, of that place, vas killed
by lightning. The barn of Mrs. Bowers,
of Mesopotamia, was struck by light
ming and burned to the ground. Three
women residing near Cedar Church were
shocked by a stroke of lightning, one of
whom was considered injured danger
ously. Trees in L~ordstown, which have
stood the storms of forty years, were
twisted off at the roots, while in other
portions fences were toppled over, Chin
neys blown down, &c. In this city sew
eral fine ornamental trees were consid-
erably injured. At Miles, the Grant
pole, the handsomest in the State, fell.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-01
Dana,s Institute Concert.

The Institute Concert, given OF Tues
day eYening of last week, was a fine mu-
steal entertainment. Among the pieces
executed with marked artistic skill and
excellence, were noted an organ and
piano Duet, by Misses Hendy and Chad
wick; vocal Duet by Miss Holland and
Mr.. Phelps; piano performances by Miss
Julia 81. Abel and Miss Mary Vanwye.
The programme concluded with a
superb rendering of Farmers Mass, by
the Institute.
Just before the audience left the hall,
Prof. Dana, in a few words, stated that
the Institute was succeeding beyond his
expectations. That in September last it
opened with three teachers, two rooms,
two instruments and one pupil. 1t now
numbers eighteen rooms, eighteen in
struments, and bet Eeen fifty and sixty
pupils; and its prospects daily imprOv-
ing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-01

: An ordinance has been passed by the
village council of Niles, regulating the
keeping open of liquor shops, and pro-
viding that the hours be fixed from 6
o'clock, p. NJ, 70 6 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Hadn't the order better be reversed; or
are they going to run all night, and go
home drunk in the morning?
The Universalist State Convention
will be held at Kent, commencing on
Thursday next, June I'd, and continuing
over Sunday. A great reduation of fare
has been offered by the A. & g. W.
Railway, viz: From Warren, for the
round trip, one dollar and twenty cents.
and from other places in proportion.
H. c. Chase, whose escape from the
Niles lock up, we mentioned two weeks
since. was arrested at Pittsburg, last
week, by officer Rivers, of that city, and
now awaits his trial in Garfield Jail. He
e-xonerates Mr.. and Mrs. Bellsrd, keep
ers of the lookup, from any completely
in his escape, as was currently reported.
A gentleman, visiting us from West
Pennington, speaks of the Seminary at
that place, in the highest terms. The
grounds are being greatly improved and
tastefulIy ornamented. Forest and or
namental trees have been set out, encir-
cling and studding the grounds. Walks
have , m constructed throughout for
the convenience of visitors and prone
nades for students. Much of this is
owing to the untiring zeal Of Prot. Mills,
Principal of the Seminary, whose man
agement of the school during the past
year has given such complete satisfac-
ion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-01
TrumbuIl County Medical Society.

At a regular meeting of the Trumbull
County Medical Society, heldat the Office
of Drs. Harmon & Metcalf. on the 9th
day of May, DIR. A. Jones was appointed
President, and J. r. Woods Secretary.
On motion, Drs. H. Beach, A. Jones.
and C. T. Metcalf, were appointed dele
gates to attend the meeting of the State
Medical Society to be held in Cleveland,
on the 18th of June, next, and Drs. Bar
clay, Clark and McKinnie were appoint
ed alternates.
On motion, Drs. Harmon and J. r.
Woods were appointed to read essays at
the next meeting of the society.
Adjourned to meet on the last Friday
in June, when every member of the
society is requested to be present to par
ticipate in its transactions.
A. JONES, President.
JNo. r. WOODS, Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-01
Ladies' Friend for June.

The steel plate for this number is a
pretty rural picture, natural and amuse-
ing-a couple of little children covering
before the wrath of the mother hen,
from whom the boy has stolen one OF
her chicks. The principal Fashion
plate is very gay and richly colored. The
music is a song-"H you Love me, Say
So" The patterns of Children's and
Ladies' Fashions-hats, bonnets, &C.,
are just what the ladies want. The liter
airy matter, as usual with this magazine,
s fresh and entertaining. Published
by Deacon & Peterson, 3l9 Walnut
Street Philadelphia. Price $3.50 a year
which also includes a large steel en- =
grsving).
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-01
Ills Not Trne

As reported, that we have sold out to other
parties and gone TO Cleveland to open up
larger, but IL Is true we have released the
same old place for i've years, and will keep
in the future, as in days past, a rrtt class
Gallery. There are no better people in the
world than in Trumbull County, n they
desire, what they really have, a place where
they can secure work not inferior to that
made in the best Galleries in our large cities.
The New England Photographic Gallery, op-
posite the Court House, Warren, o., is the
place that Just meets their wants in this res
pect. The work turned out at this place is
as good as the art is capable Of producing,
and the proprietors, Rice & Bliss are always
ready 10 wait upon their patrons with
promptness and dispatch. Meet them at
their Gallery and everything will be found
as represented, fresh from yours
Respectfully, i &BLISS,
Artists.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cleveland Wholesale Market.

MAJ 81, lotu.
FLoUR-Market steady, with a fair de-
mand. We quote as follows:
City made XXX white S7.00@7-25; Xxx
white Kentucky S7.75; do XX amber
S6.5O66,75; do XXX red No. 1 S6.OO@6.25;
made Xxx white Sc, o 80; do Xxx am
Der S6,OO@6,25; Xxx red 50, 50@5,7 Xxx
spring q, 75a5,2j Rye Flour 5,O0a5,25.
WHEAT-Demand light. No 1 red
winter nominal at 81, l7al Is from store ;
No 2 81, I2al, I3.
CONSEQUENTIAL. Held at 9+c for Mol.
and 92c for No 2 mixed.
OATs-Quiet. No Estate heldat 54a55e
from store.
RYE-Market dull Gud nominal at goa
9jc from store.
BARLEY-Market dull and nominal at
S5a95c for State and Canada.
PoRK-Steady and firm; demantgood
No l mess $3.50; No 2 do $3.50; clear
S3I, 50a32,5O
BEEF-Firm and in fair demand. Ex-
ira mess S16,0O
SMOKED MEATs-Active and steady.
We quote City-cured: Sugar-cured Hams
19c; Shoulders 134c; Bacon sugar cured
lie; Dried Beef zoe. Country meats in
moderate demand at 16lal7c for Hams ;
12aI2@c for Shoulders; I5c for Bacon.
LARD-In fair demand and firm. City
rendered lie in ~tierces, lie in kegs;
country rendered l61al7c.
BUTTER-Demand light and market
quiet and steady. Prime to choice yell
low Western Reserve 25a24c; fair to good
grades 15alSc.
CHEEsE-Demand Highland the market
quiet. Prime new factory quoted at Is
Ollie.
EGGs-In good supply and moderate
demand fresh receipts l7alSc.
APPLEs-DTied Apples in moderate
demand at Sl@9c p -.
BEANs-In moderate demand at $500
for prime hand-picked; SI.50@I.75 for
common TO medium.
FEATHERs-Live geese s5@95c, as to
quality.
LIME-Water Lime steady and in fair
demand at 81. 65a1.7O for Akron and 0s-
wego. White Lime S1.4O for city and
Fremont. Louisville Cement 500 per
Dbl.
PLAsTER-PowelIs Land $1,000 per
ton; Alabaster Land $3.50 per ton Cal
cined $3.50 per Dbl.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-01

la Mr.. Wilson, of Ohio, has intro
duced into the House of Representa-
tives a bill to prevent the cruel treat
ment of animals while being trans
ported between the different States
The bill provides that no railroad
company, or owners of steamboats, or
sailing vessels, carrying cattle, sheep,
swine, or other animals, shall confine
them i'm cars, boats or vessels longer
than twenty-four consecutive hours,
without unloading for rest, water and
feeding.
The penalty for a violation of the
provisions of the law, is a fine of $500,
in each case, and the prosecutions
shall be in the name of the United
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-01
Two Years Ago

The Artist who alone made work for the
especial purpose Cabinet cards) and who
alone entered IL for premium received the
same. Hear what the CHRONICLE The
Photographs exhibited by Terrill & Dodd
and Brooks & Potter were of great merit,
though not entered for premium and the
committee find ii ard 10 discriminate, we
would favorably notice a Photo by Brooks
Potter, entitled Our Mess" a picture we
made of comrades in the army. Any n
wanting pictures Of superior quality, sur
passing anything made in this city, will do
well to call at our Gallery, East side Main
Street. BROOKS & POTTER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-01
JNo. R. WOODS, Secretary.
Psychological Journal for Jun

chronological Journal for June.
A first class monthly Journal, devoted
to science, literature and general intel
igence, especially to Phrenology, Phys
ogomy, Psychology, Wealth, Education,
and to all those progressive measures
calculated to reform elevate and improve
mankind. This number contains much
information that it is important all
should read it, Edited and published
by S. R. Wells $50 Broadway y. Y.
One copy one year $500 single numbers
2Octs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-01

THE shape in which the Tariff ques-
ton is left is the signal defeat of the en-
emies of protection. Itseems altogether
probable now that the present rates will
stand and the question go over till the
next session. It is true this is not what
Protectionests desire, but it is u result
far the most distasteful to free traders
and "reformers," who counted largely
on such a reduction of rates as would
close our mills and put out u fires.
The result will be a bitter disappoint-
ment to English manufacturers who
have been counting largely on the sue
cess of the "Reformers'' at the present
session, the active employment of En-
glish productions and wares, as then nat
ural consequence of driving American
capital and labor out of employment.
1t will be a serious disappointment-the
latest and most notable instance in many
wears of the blasting of "Great EXpecta-
tions.''-PutSbHTgh Commercial