davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
BROCKWAY MILLS.

ED. CHRoNICLE:-FOr mutual benefit,
especially for the young, we have organ
lied a Literary Society, and adopted a
constitution and bylaws, under which
we elected the usual officers, the chair
man appointing a committee of three on
programme-one of them OH behalf OF
the school; also, a critic whose duty il
will be to criticise all the performances
Of each evening. The Society meets once
each week ; the exercises consist Of an
opening address by some one previously
appointed, essays, orations. declams-
tons, Rotations, select readings and pa
per, after which there will be a discus
sion. The interest in the exercises man.
ifested by the community has been such
that the school house will not hold our
numbers, and we have more thar forty
members. We will soon take measures
to build a hall for literary purposes, ard
wherein, also, to hold a select or high
school.
Feb. %, 1873. \ MEMBER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
Mnnnf Hninn EnlIege.

The Term Just closed has been the
largest Winter Term in the history
of this rapidly growing Collge. The
| Term beginning next Tuesday bids
fair to be larger than any former one
No College In Ohio, nor over three
| or four ir the United States, have so
many Students in full College Glasses
as are in this. Such are the arrange
ments of Q Spring, Summer and Fall
/ Term, that STUDENTS can get a regular
| College year ofstudy, aud by Teach
tnq in SOinter, can earn enough to de
FRAY their whole College expenses,
without losing time, or falling behind
their Glasses.
Students from the public schools,
who have not studied Latin and Greek
are admitted to regular College Glass
Is and Courses, by having studied
e~quivdIents in MathemalicsandN atur-
al Science. The leading object is. Ito
provide for the people a Progressive
College Vhers any person eau freely
and economically obtain superior IL
Illustrated Instruction in any useful stu
dy."
Among the characteristics Of the
College are the following: Full Cour-
ses--Scientifie. Philosophical, Ancient
and Modern Classical Special COur
ses-Normal or Teachers, CONNER
cial, instrumental and Vocal Music,
Fine Art, Preparatory; Elective
Liberty given ia the Choice of Stu
dies ; Apparatus and Speoin FOR
practically Illustrating each study )
Equal privileges to Ladies' ; Christian
but not Sectarian or Partisan ; Econ
omy in students expenses Superior
Literary Societies; Special care for the
health, morals, discipline and COM
fort Of students; 4 live and modern
lied College adapted to the masses, to
the public school system Of the eOgn.
try. and to the progressive spirit of
the age.
In 1873, the Terms begin Feb. .,
May Is, Aug. 26,and kOy. 25.
OF the s,5l9 students formerly in
attendance representing twenty four
States,) 6,287 have been employed in
teaching public schoOis-abogt one
third being ladies, The number of
Graduates are Bachelor of Arts, 65,
Master of Arts, 81, Bachelor of Science
IS, Master of Science, %; Bachelor of
Philosophy, ]; Bachelor of Com
merejalal Science, l63; Instrument
tai Music. So Normal, or Teachers
Course. 4,lT4. Advanced students are
classified according to the aVsTags of
their attachments. Tuition in Nor
NAL Class, Free.
The Buildings of the Mount Union
College are new, substantial aud COM
Hodiops ; are well finished and fur
nished, and, containing the modern
improvements, afs admirably
adapted in all respects to College Pur-
pOses.n The present estimated value
of College property Is $3.50, 600. All
the College property is nsed for the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
Temperapee Law in Indiana.


The temperance law passed by the
Senate of the Indiana Legislature on
Friday last. having previously passed
the House, is attracting considerable
attention among all parties, and caus-
ing no little excitement among liquor
sellers. We publish below a synop
of the law from which an understand
ing of its provisions may be had:
The first section provides that no
liquor shall be sold or given away
without a permit from the Board OF
County Commissioners.
Section . provides that no license
shall be granted unless the petition is
signed BY a majority of all the legal
voters resident in the ward, if it be in
a CITY, or towl, fit be in an incOrpO-
rated town, or township wherein the
applicant proposes to sell intoxica-
ting liquors.
Sec. 8 declares that the person APP
plying for license shall enter into a
bond in the sum of $1,000 dollars,
with good freehold security thereon,
conditioned for the payment of any
and all,fnes, penalties. aud fO%rfeitures
incurred by reason of the violation of
any of the provisions Of this act, and
conditioned further, that the princi
pal and sureties therein named, shall
be Jointly and ~severally liable, and
shall pay to any person or persons
any and sill damages which shall in
any be suffered by, or infiie-
ted upon, any such person or persons,
either in person or prop
erty, or means of support, by reason
Of any sale or sales of intoxicating
liquors TO any person, or by any Of its
agents Dr. employees.
Sec. 4 provides that the vote cast
for candidates for Congress shall gov.
ern the matter of making up petitions
in any ward, townships, or precinct.
sec. provides that no license shall
be granted for q longer period than
one year., and that such license shall
be cOnspieuously displayed in each sa-
loon to which the same is granted.
Sec. 6 provides that no liquor shall
be sold to minors, drunkards, or per-
sons in the habit of getting intOxiea-
ted.
OCCs . uCClaAGS aAA BioCCS NAoAANAH =
this law to be common nuisances.
Sec. Scompels saloon keepers to pay
reasonable compensation to persons
who may suffer by i~ntoxicaiion at
their hands.
See. s provides for the punish
ment Of persons who may become in
toXicated.
Sec. 10 prohibits the sale of liquors
on Sunday, or upon the day Of gen.
eral, special, or local Ell %eetioD, or on
Christmas Day, the 4th of July. or
any thanksgiving, or public holiday,
or between 8 o clock p. m. and 6
O'Clock a m.
Sec. IL prohibits the bartering or
giving away of Intoxicating liquors
or other shift or device to evade the
Law.
Sec. AZ pnogiGes for relatives and
friends OF intoxicated psrs9Hs to re-
cover damages FROM saloon keepSFs.
The balance of the sections twelve
in number, provide for the strict en-
fOreemsnt and execution of the fore
going provisions. aud declaring an
emergency for the immediate opera
ton of the new lay.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
The Atlantic and Great Western
RAILWAY Company.

Mr.. Reuben Hitchcock of Cleve.
land, Ohio, receiver of the Atlantic
and Great Western Railway Company
in pursuance of an order of the Court
of Common Pleas, gives notice that
all persons having claims or demands
against the present receiver. mnst
present suah plsimspF demands, with
the requisite proof, to him, at CleVe-
land, on OF before the LIST of May next.
On inquiry al the Office of the AtIHn-
tic and Great Western Railway Com
pany, in this City, it was as~certained
that the present company was formed
of the late Atlantic and Great Yves
tern Railway Company, its stockhoI-
deFS h9Ying had 3 mortgage on the
latter road, which they f9reeiossq.
The statement that a narrow gnnge
is to be adopted by the Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad, has been as
cfrtained to be . sep~satl9p4l TgmoT,
started to coyer up the actual condl-
ton OF the company. 1t Is believed
IN railroad circles that sufficient mon
ey cannot be Fsised to lay a narrow
gauge oyer Qpe-tenth Of the road,
even under the most fsyorable cir
pqmstances. The business of the
road Is neaFlY all absorbed by the
United States Rolling Stock Com
pany, which was started by James
McHe1ry and s. i. NJ. Barlow.-N.
J. Tfwes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF

IA REAL
In pursuance OF an order Of the Pronate
Court OF county. Ohio. / will Un-I
Tor sale at public auction. Ou saturday, tu-
SIN day OF March, 1878. between ! aud ;
O'Clock p. m, at the south door u dhe Court
House. In Warren, The following described
real estate situate In Greene township. IN
said county OF Trumbuli. to-wit: Known a.
Lot No. in section No. ~ and bonndrd
north by the section line Of No. ~ and east,
south and west by the lines OF Lot No. ,
and contains thirty-seven $50 acres Ofland
Appraised at $40 dollars.
Terms-1S in hand and the btlance In one
car; p.yments TO he secured by mortgage
on the premises. VIM. CRATSLEY.
Admir- OF Elisha \. Underwood decd.
Feb. %. IS73-2t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
County C~OuFentIsn.

The Union Republican voters Of
Tr1mbuIl county are hereby requested
10 meet, by delegates, in convention, at
Webb's Hall, in Warren, on Wednesday,
March s6th, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, for the
purpose Of nominating a candidate for
Trumbull county for the Office Of Mem
Der of the Constitutional Convention 10
be holden at Columbus. in May next and
that said County Convention may, in its
discretion, appoint a County Committee
for the ensuing year, and delegates to
represent Trumbull county in the Re-
publican State Convention. to be holden
al Columbus, May Dist next.
The basis of representation in said
County Convention will be one delegate
for each fly votes cast for L. S. Grant
for President in 1872, and one delegate
for each final fraction of twenty five
v~otes-each precinct to be entitled to al
least one delegate. On this basis, the
several precincts viii be entitled TO del
ILL., IL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

GHERIFF'S SALE.
OFhe State of Ohio. Trumbull County. IS.
VS.. Common Pleas.
Isaac n. Dawson, ct. al.
By virtue ofan execution issue5 out of The
Court Of Common Pleas of Trumbull Coun-
ty, O., in the above named case to me di-
rected and deliver d. 1 nave levied upon
and hail expose to public sale at tue DOR
of the court House, m the City OF Warren,
Ohio, IN
SatuI day, March 99th, A. d. 1878,
at l o'sIock, p. m. of said day. the following
described land and to-wit -
Situat in theCity of Warren. In said conn
" and State, and known as part OF original
Lot No. p, being parts OF lots Nos. 5 and Q,
the east one-third of Lot No. { and the west
D Jhird Of Lot No. 6 in Parsons addition
follows, commencing at northeast corner
of lands formerly wned by Henry II.
Townsend, at a stone in the south line of
Washington avenue, thence running east
along the south line of Washington avenue
one chain and thirty-three aud one-third
inkst 70 a stone and lands belonging TO Polly
A. Reid; thence south two chains and hfiy-
two links TO tue south line Of Lot No. 8
thence west along the south line OF said lois
Nos. 6 and 3 tn lands formerly owned by
Henry II. Townsend one, chain and thirty
three and one-third links; hence north 10
the place OF beginning containing one
third OF an acre of land.
Appraised Ut S3,766 655S. Terms cash.
q. W. DICKINSON, Sheriff.
Sherins Office. Warren. o., Feb. 20, lS7S-5w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
DEATHS.

Nores Of deoah Eee-Obitpary fire cent? per tins
In North Bloomfield, Feb. 10th, OF inhama-
10 OF the bowels. LOUIE A. BOWIE, in
the 18th year of his age.
The pail OF mourning has fallen upon an
other home, by the death OF this dear broth
er and son. Louie was a boy OF rare endow-
ments, with an ambition to make his mark
In the world; yet, possessing an aftectionate
and loving nature. While yet in the NOR
ming OF his young life-the pride and joy OF
his widowed mother, Jesus called him TO
join the Heavenly hosts above. We viii
not murmur at the Providence Of God, but
say, Thy Will be done.' L.
In Berea. Feb. Sth, of heart disease. Miss
HANNAH HUrCHINS. aged ~forty-eighi
years.
In 6ustavus, Feb, 18th. Mrs. SABRINA
HOOVER. aged Sugars. 7mos. and 4 days.
blessed are the dead that die in the Lord,
FOR their end is peace.
In Warren, Feb. Is. 1875, of consumption,
JOHN CLARK FITCH. in his 9th year.
In Burgh Hill. on Jan. is. Is73. LUCY BOND
wife Of VIM. Bond, aged q years.
In Niles, Feb. IL. of congestion OF the lungs,
ANNA J., infant daughter OF N. 7. and
Jennie A. Baldwin, aged ! year, 2 months
and D days.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

The Credit Mobilier scands has been
brought TO 9 focus, and The report Of the
Polaud COmaittee OF Investigation rec
enmeRds that action be taken upon the
cases Of Ames and Brooks, that they be
expelled from Congress. The commit
tee hnd hat Ames' purpose in inducing
the Legislators 70 take stock, clearly en-
brsced the intent to influences their vo-
ting at Washington. Blaine ispsrmItted
escape light Dawes is declared to have
drawn sixtsn per cent, in dividends on
his stock seofeld is found to have had
stock, but exchanged it for some in the
Union Pacific road Bingham drew his
dividends. and Kelly and Garfield took
stock on STICK" The report Ofths com
kaIttee expresses belief that these Con-
kressnen were not aware Of Ames' aim,
and so they are permitted to escape on
lighter terms than Brooks. Action on
the report Was defeEFed until Tuesday
Of this week.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
Free Trade In Money q Failure In Old
Connecticut.


Bought witt is said to be the more
valuable kind. Connecticut has been
experimenting on the supposed ad-
vantage in the abolition of usury laws,
and the experience has proved to be ola
character so unsatisfactory that both
Republicans and Democrats, in their
respective State platforms, adopted q
few weeks since, demand the repeal
of the free trade act, OF the ground
that it has worked disastrously and
oppressively. The Cleveland Herald
referring to the fact that the Senate o.
Ohio has passed a bill repeating the
usury laws of the State, advises the
House, which has yet to act on the
bill, to halt and learn wisdom from
Connecticut. We hope our legisla-
tors will regard the advice, and learn
wisdom from the experience OF others,
as the Herald would seem to have
done. We recollect that when, some
three years ago, a free trad' ia money
bill wss defeated in the House of Rep
resentatives Of this State, that paper
took those Republican members from
the rural Districts" who voted
against the bill, to task, asserting that
they had no appreciation OF the wants
and interests of commercial eommu-
mites, and were altogether too old
foryish in their views. 1t has seen
the.r.error Of its way" and is doing
work meet for repentance" Perhaps
the day may come when the advo-
Gates of placing the almighty dollar''
above statutory restrictions. viii learn
that there are other interests to be
promoted than that especial interest
Of the money changers. We are glad
to see so able and influential a journal
as the Herald advising the law
makers of the State to take heed from
the experience of one of the Oldest
States in the Union. We quote from
the Herald as follows;
.fThere Is now no excuse for our leg
islatoH establishing free trade in
money as an experiment. The ex-
periment has been tried forthem, and
the experience, though Tar from salts
factory to the unfortunate people who
were subjected to IL, should satisfy our
legislators that IL is better 20 let well
enough alone The legal rate Ofin-
terest In Connecticut, six per cent,
was the same asin Ohio, so that the
positions Of the two States were alike
at the start of the experiment. The
complaint made in Governor Jewels
message was precisely similar TO that
made by the opponents of our present.
legal restrictions on money-lending.
The remedy adopted in Connecticut
is exactly like that proposed in Ohio
The result in Ohio would be like that
in Connecticut, where both political
parties unite in a denunciatiOn of the
remedy, a startling picture Of the evils
&c has caused, and q demand for arre-
turn to the old system.
sit ls said wisdom boughtis better
than wisdom taught and Connecii-
cut has bought Its financial wisdom
at SO dear 8 rate that the lesson Will
probably be remembered. If Ohio
insists on learning its lessons in the
sane costly way, the eventual verai0t
will be THAI experience teaches
FOOLS"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

The Guide is published Quarterly. % Sts-
pays for the year, which is not Laifthe cost.
Those who ~fterward Eead money to the
amOunt OF One Dollar sr more for Seeds may
also order y OTIS: worth extra-the price paid
Rr tie Guide. The First Numbe Is beauti-
ful, giving plans for making Rural Homes,
Dining Table Decorations, KiBdOsr Gardens,
&C. and a mass of Information Invaluable
to the lover of flowers. $50 pages on tinted
paper, some 500 En9ravipgS and a suo-rb
Col0Ted Plate and Chrome COrer. The Eirst
Edition Of aO,Oo0 just printed Il Epaiish
and German. JAMES WICK.
Rochester. ny.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
A BOLD CLAIM FOR PITTSBURGH.

The peoples Monthly" Of Pittsgurgh
clsiWs, with its new type, new heads
and tinted papeF-to be the most beauti-
full, and appropriate illustrated paper foy
the home in the WhoLe country. All its
illustrations and reading matter, are
chosen with the family in view. The
"HoUsehold," and Boys and girls"
departments especially are full of inter-
est. AT the endo the year parents will
have a collection of home illustrations
and hoHe reading which they could get
in no other way 80 cheap. An increase
of circulation amounting to a hundred
per day, and nearly two Thousand minis
tiers on its lists, attest the popularity as
we'll IS the character of this attractive
paper. Ryery subscriber az $3.50 re-
ceives more than the value Of tins paper
in chrome, or engraving. Premium
list as liberal as any in the land ; com
mission TO agants larger than any.
Three months tial only rs 0e1te, Send
for sample, and agents ~circulaF, to "Peo-
pies Monthly" Pittsburgh.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
NILES.

KB. CHRONICLE i-Hhe meetings at tns
Christian church hers. which began on
the I'd inst, closed last night. Elder E.
Wakefield, of Greene, was present part
of the time and preached five ~discourses.
Elder n. n. Bartlett, our regular pastor,
conducted the meetings. The immedi-
ate results were ifteen accessions to the
Church, of whom were by confess
sion and baptism.
Feb. u, 1873.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
LEGISLATIVE
COLUMBUS. February 90.

SENATE.
A number Of messages from the
House were read.
PETITIONS.
By Mr.. Gardner-From twenty citi-
zens of Logan county, for the passage Ct
Mr.. Miltenbueger's Hous bill, to amend
the road law, and to authorize county
commissioners TO construct roads when
petitiOned by a majority Ofland owners
BY Mr.. Brinsmsde From forty-on6
citizens of TrumbuIl county, for a law
TO protect those engaged in the ma1ufac'
ture, storage and shipment OF powder
and other combustibles.
BILLS PASSED.
Mr.. Beavis' Senate bill for the relief o
the sufferers by the burning OF the
Northern Ohio Lunatic Asylum. Mr.
Beavis made a statement of the facts re-
garding those who suffered by the de.
struction of the asylum.
After considerable discussion, Mr.
Williams bill regulating the practice o
dentistry was laid on the table.
HOUSE.
House bill, by Mr.. Nef, to empower
county commissioners, instead of the
( ccuet, to fix the compensation of c0un'
sci appointed on behalf OF defendants il
criminal cases. 1t provides that the at
torney's fees for the defense shall no
exceed n thousand dollars in any cas'
! except homicide cases.
Mr.. Adair's bill, amending the act re
lating to probate courts, by extending
the time 70 six weeks that nonresident
may be cited TO appear in the settlemen
of the estates of deceased persons.
Little's bill TO preserve the purity
Of elections, by providing that voter:
shall register in certain cases, came uI
for consideration, and the merits of thu
bill, with its defects and objeotionabl,
features, were discussed by Messrs. Lit
tie, SeitZ, Pillars, and Stillwell. Tht
bill was laid on the table until Thursday
of next week.
House bill requiring corporate com
panies of other States, doing business il
this State. to comply with the laws o
J Ohio relative to incorporated companies
and also that they shall produce evi
dence that they are such companies, etc
MIR. Chapmsn's House bill to prevent
the spread Of Smallpox.
Mr.. Bradbury's bill amending section
los of the code of civil procedure, re
quiring the presidents and secretaries o
railroad companies to answer interro
/ cations.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
Russell & Smith,

As-Plan OF distribution and all other
formation sent with the p~ictures.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
The state Industrial School FOR Girls
Rurued,

The Industrial school for girls, 81
White Sulphur Springs. Delaware CO,
in this State, was burned on last Monday
afternoon. At the time 8 committee
<ron the Legislature was visiting the
School, and the girls were, fortunately,
all assembled in chapel. While q Of
the visitors was addressing the pupils,
the alarm Of FIRE was given, and In two
hours the eight hundred feet ofbuildings
Eere in ruins. The loss on furniture
and buildings viii Esseb nearly forty
thousand dollars. The number of girls
at the School, when the FIRE occurred,
was about one hundred. Temporary
accommodation can be procured for 3
part of them, but some of them will
have to be sent home or provided for
elSswhers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

Is unequalled by any remedy. II
Will eradicate. eXtirpate and Thoroughly
destroy all poisonous substances in the
Blood and viii enectually dispel all predis-
position to bilious arrangement.
Is there want OF action In -FOUR Liver and
SpleeHi Unless relieved the blood becomes
impure by deleterious secretion, producing
scrOfulOus or skin diseases. BiOtches, FeiOus,
Pustules, Canker. PtmpleS, &C., &c.
Have you = Dyspeptic Stomach Unless d.
gestiOn is promptly aided the system is de-
bilitated with poverty OF the Blood, Dropsi-
cal Tendency, General Weakness and in
ertia.
Have you weakness OF the Intestines! You
are In danger OF Chronic DiarrhOea or In
hamatton Of the Bowels.
Have you weakness OF the Uterine or Urinary
OrganSf You are exposed to suffering in IT'S
most aggravated form.
Are you detected, drOwsy, dull, sluggish or
depressed In spirits, with head ache. back
acne coated tongue and bad tasting mouth?
For a certain remedy forau these diseases
weakness and troubles: for cleansing and
purifying the vitiated blood and fmparfing
vigor to all the vital forces; for building M
and restoring the weakened constitution
Use
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

BY virtue OF al aIder Of sale In Attach
nent issued out OF ths Co1rf Of Common
Pleas, OF 1rumhnn County. Ohio, In the
above named case to me directed snd de-
tvered, ] have levied upon and b ex-
pose to pRbllc sale on the premises where
said property Is situate, near Homer :.
Adams In the township Of Weathersdeld,
In said county. on
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
MARRIAGES
4arrrags No,,cr, r,s-rtea Gra,s.


In Newton Falls, Feb. 18th, by Rev. Z. n
Nowlen, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Taylor, Dea.
con BENJAMIN p. BALWIN, 10 Mrs
NARY A PARMLEY.
At the residence Of s. f. Bush, Pierson
Mich. by VIM. Walter, Esq. Miss EMMA
1. BUSH. formerly OF CherryValley, Il
JOSEPH r. DeWOLF. OF Burgh Hill, q
In Cleveland, Feb. 10, 1873. by Prot. J. Mar
vim, of MeAdville, Pa, ROSCOE U. HAW.
kINS. ISL, Of Indianapolis. Ind, anC
Miss MARTHA l.. HARMON, of Warren
ohio.
Success 20 the new nrm OF Hawkins and
Harmon, IN their western tour.
In Kinsman, Feb. -. 1873, by Rev. II. b. FL
dred, at the residence OF Or. Allen Jones
Mr.. HIRAM HENRY. of Akron, To Mis-
LIZZIE WEEKS. Kinsman.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

LEAVE a NaEAT
Warren-.---t 6:lZ P. NJ 9.l6 A.. n. g:2 An.
ARRIVE.
Meadviue--l l=D = ll:E n M-tl240 p. n.
Cory .-.-.-.....I l:N A. MI P. n rs ="
Jamestown 600 100 "
Salamanca. AS /" " SIS a.
HOrnersvtile lu-50 -" $50
COrning.----l u >P- N 20
Elmira.... 49,. iesS SS
BinghamtOD E5 " 1910
New York 9: &P. N 1HO a n
Il- SO
TIME wEsTwABD.