davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Indigo Nayhan in the Supreme Court in the Third
District has decided that the Atlantic Avenue nan,
road Company has right 10 build ana operate loS
in Centralave., which was CLAIMED D! inc n'vd .a
company. The matter VIII prOOooiS w ' ~ 49,
Court of Appeals. w.,
The funeral of Manuel Munoz Castro, eX-unlteu
states Minister to Venezuela, took place yesterday
in st. Peters Roman Catholic Church. ho "a a.
native of Venezuela and was born IN 1919. III iooI
he crme to this country and joined the commerclai
house. of / NJ CebalIos 6 Co., No. so Wall-st., New
York. His home was at NO. dos hchrS-S'' ii0
leaves a wife and eight children
The funeral of Edmund briggs took place yesterday
afternoon at No. go Westinghouse Many Vi Ihe
leading business men Of the city were present INC
services were conducted by the Rev T. I; frUs',
Of the Summerfeld Methodist Episcopal Churcn' Aho
burial Will take place to-day.
Miss Ann wallis sister of the widow of Thomas T.
Hudson has begun sut against the executors VI
his estate TO recover compensation for her services III
his family for ffty-two years, from 1850 10 1885, at
the rate of $50 a month. and she clalhls Fio'o-O
She alleges that Mr. Hudson promised that sne
would perform the services charged LOT NO "ouiu
leave her a large sum of money in his Will But ne
only left her a set of bedroom furniture Her sister
married Mr. Hudson in 1914 and dled IN lcol' Mr.
Hudson was a bank president and left large es'd"'
Iqnatius B. LOwtz admitted to $1,000 pan oy
Police Justice Tghe yesterday to answer on august
16 TO the charge of II. ". Clapp OF SWhdlhg MIN
out of ~ ,225 on bogus checks.
Mrs. Carrie A. Mutt, formerly Miss Bassett who
vas divorced last from Herbert Mutt has married
Ezra d. Bushnell, whose wife recently died MI
bushnell is a real estate Spectator MS hrst vic
was A daughter of eX-Fire Commissioner hueh
Mclaughlin and a sister OF James SheNHh "Ho'
leo water Is TO be provided in the COggswe drink
INC fountain al Futon-st. and Lafayette ave
Herbert Barrett who arrested on Tuesday ar
tho employmcnt Office known " The Public Record
At No "a Courtst was fined so yesterday by Police
Justice Peterson for failing to have License
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
HIS TONGUE BELIED HIS NAME.

Acting Commissioner Rogers, of the Department of
Street Cleaning, engaged yesterday in investigat-
Ing a statement that tickets for the employment Of
street sweepers being peddlcd out to nnauralized
labOrcrs, principally Italians. Under the regulations
Of the department only citizens of the United States
can have employment. Tickets bearing patrOnymics
which pertain to the Green Isle found IL IS sad
In the hands of aliens Of unmistakable maccaronsh
instincts. one of the latter IS reported TO have
sponded last ay-day TO the euphoniOus name Of
Patrick OFlaherty, but II found that he able
to converse only in the dialect of the Scilian isle
Colonel Rogers said that he mad discovered only three
four other similar cases, but he was chasing the
matter UP with persistent and patriotic fervOr and
should not slumber or sleep (fguratvelyl, until he
wac assured thai the distinction OF being registered in
the street sweeping gangs had been conferred upon
bona fide Americans only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races, 80 p. m
Denartnre OF 18th Regiment for state Camp
KiIl von Kull Rowing Association regatta Elizabeth
pun, pochee Yacht Club regatta. OF NewRochelle
y Ee w. Philadelphia baseball match Polo
Grounds, 4 p. IN. - - g.
AnnnsI axcursion OF II. III. Macy Co. employees to
PsnuiIican spellbinders Association No 30 Broad
var Room No. 90, p. m.
Order Of Foresers' picnic and games Ridgewood Park
AIeinm Athletic Club games Manhattan Athletic Club
Grounds y. IN ,.,, e,, NJ,
District Assembly Forty-nine festival Suffers Park
Cameron Post No TO- G. A. r., reunion, West Brighton
Casino, p. m -, -. 49,. d.
MnsIc IN Central Park by 9TH Regiment Band, D.
Queens Amateur Athletic Club oicychng contests
Queens, 80 p. m. -
Cricket matches Central and Prospect Parks. after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
BUSINESS FAILURES OF THE WEEK.

The business failures I'm the last week. reported
by Il. G.. Dun q Co.. of the Mercantile Agency,
l9l I'm the United States and 10 in Canada total
of 30, against PIG in the previous week, and 2l6
in the CORES pondng week last year. In their
weekly review of uadc Messrs. Dun Co. lay stress
on the improved crop prospects and the early arr
walls Of spring wheat at Chicago. The certainty of
largo traffic has had It's effect railroad negotiations,
tending toward universal peace. Messrs. Dun d
Co. further say among other things
"The fact that, under such favOing circumstances.
the stock has gained during the week only 40 cents
on 400 in the average of prices may be attributed
monetary uncertainties and the grea, volume of
securities awaiting buyers For the III success of the
Interst ate agreement and the recent legislation in
Western States have inclined many hclcers sell.
while projects for 10000 miles OF new railroad and
for vast number of industrial trusts have caused
an unusual body of new stocks and bonds 70 be
offered of which but small part has yet been
placed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MSS LILLIAN DUMoNTs SUICIDE.

NJ SIS LILLIAN DUMONI'S SuIOlDE.
SHE HAD SUFFERED FROM MELANcHoLIA-THE
FUNERAL TO TAKE PLACE TO-DAY.
Miss Lillian Dumont, who committed suicide on
wednesday at Glenhaven, N. Y, was well known
IN Brooklyn, where her father, Captain henry d.
+ s,ont, lives at No. Esd ST. James Place lie was
at one time captain of Company I, 18th Regiment
n G. S. N. Y, and resigned because of his business
taking him out of town. He belongs to the veteran
Association OF the regiment His business Is that OF
a broker In real estate. His family Included WIG
and three children of whom Miss Lillian was the eldest
She was In her twenty third year. He took his WIG
and two daughters to Glenhaven a few days ago.
The dead girl seemed to enter heartily into the en-
joyments of the season, and the night peioro eio
ended her life she danced at hop
She slept alone that night as her sister stayed
with friend at another house. and she did not go W
breakfast. Her mother started TO take her DreaKaSt
TO her. and found her hanging from the door Ill hcr
closet by her corset strings. The body was sun
warm but efforts at resuscation were uhaVaihhs'
The family are confident that she had no secret love
affair 10 cause her act She had not been We'll anu
before she left home suffered from melanchol1 anu
dyspepsia She a great favorite WIN an Hol
nosion was romantic and she read stories ana movers
great deal Before she left her home she seeineu
To be in good spirits and said she woua Visi' r rho
white Mountains before she returned home ing
funeral will be privately conducted at O'CLOCK this
afternoon at her fathers home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
MIN IN THE BACK YARD.
HALF A DOZEN POLICEMEN CAPTURE A HARM
LESS OLD FARMER - A SCORE OF
crpyrA WIS SCPF AM TOGETHER.


SERVANTS SCREAM TOGETHER.
Young women servants who are taking of Mrs
r r. Narsbalrs house. No. IS East Forty thirds
while the family are away in the country, awak
ened about 3 a. IN yesterday by suspicious noise
in the back yard They looked out of upper win
dow and saw man prowlng about in the wet Their
screams soon awole the neighborhOOd and whe-rohed
figures appeared at the rear windows OF nearly all the
houses in the block. shouts Of thieves - burglars
and MURDER rang in the night air, and there
was great excitement for few minutes. Mr.. Howard,
a boarler in a Forty second-st house. pulled on his
trousers and ran to summon the police reserves from
the Grand Central station The half dozen policemen
on duty there responded in haste, believing that a
whole band of houscbreakers had been cOrnered in the
block IL took them several minutes to find out where
the trouble was as all the servants in the block We're
yelling AT the same time. The young women In Mrs.
Narsbalrs house did not dare 10 down stairs and
let the police go through the hall TO the yard and the
poIlce had TO argue and Threaten for some minutes
before the front door openel.
The man in the yard pouring out plantlve
appeal when the police got to him. and keps repeating
" Don't let them hurt me-" His head was bare ana
HIS clothes were drenched with rain The police TOOK
him 10 the Grand Central Station and asceraned that
he was John p swanson, OF Ludingon, Mason County
Mich and that he arrived in this city on THURSDAY
Intending 10 sail to-day for his native country, Sweds
lie was farmer aud had been overseer OF the poor III
Mason county. On Thursday afternoon he Iureu
room at the Hotel Wellington at Forty secon ~ anu
Nadieon-ave He had crawled out OF tho "lhdoW Oh
biS rnon M n ght and had climbed over fences INTO
several wards ln the block before he alarmed ns
wants in Mrs. MarshaPs house Inc Ponco aSH S ,
why he took tho strange rp in the darK ana hs SOU
he did not know. They became sausntu ua, ITO wa"
insane and they sent him TO Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
FOR THE SOLDIERS MEMORIAL ARCH.

Tho commission OF experts. composed of Professor
William Ware. of Columbia College, and c. b. Atwood
also of New-York appointed by the Mayor, President
McCarty, Of the Board Of Aldermen, and Chairman
Bell of the Grand Army Of the Republic Executive
Committee TO select design for the memorial arch TO
be erected in honor Of Brookyns soldiers ana sailors
who perlshed IN the war, have decided that Of the
bfrvsix plans submitted. that of Red Scalp is the
best The name OF the author is in sealed envelope
to be opened by the committee. The designs were III
vitcd when only 100000 available for the work
This amount has since been increased by the Legs
lature 10 100000 and new competition may be III
vited. The design Of Red Scar provides lOr
structure 1875 feet wide and 90 feet high sunounied
by a statuaIy group The height of the arch Is 81
feet and the width 50 feet In front Il each abutmcnt
is pedestal Of columns 36 feet high, crowned by
bronze group % feet in height In the interior of the
abutments rooms for the display OF memorials OF
the war. The inscription over the arch IS To- the
defenders % the Union 156ll561.' At the Keystone
the National arms displayed in shield. The
committee will meet next week TO act upon the re-
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

The examination in the case of Policeman westle-
torn who IS charged with having broken the arm Of
sevcnteen-y James Sullivan. OF No 81 Water
ST. with his club, held before Justice Hogan at
the Tombs yesterday. Sullivan repealed the story
of the assault and five witnesses that they
the officer strike sullivan on the arm. The officer
then t0ok the stand. and said that sullivan broke his
arm By falling against Truck in tussle with him.
WcstIetorn is the officer who brought John Suy an
Of No - CheIry-st, before Jusnc Hogan month
ago on "A charge Of disoidery conduct and whose arm
was also BROKEN. The prisoner held In $1,000
bail 10 appear before the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

THE AMERICAN PRINT MILLS NOT FOR SALE.
The rumor that an offer had been made by English
capitalists fOe the American Print Mills at Fall River
partly confirmed by the president Of the company,
NJ. c. D. Borden, Of Bliss Fabyan & Co., yesterday.
so far az known the offer came through agents Of
the that have been making large pur-
chascs OF brewerles and other industries recently
in this country. The OFFER made al the Boston
office Of the mills, where the treasurer of the company
has HIS place Of business He telegraphed 1t on 20
me-" added M. Borden, and my reply was that
the American Print Mills not for SALE
Mr. Borden said that British capital seemed to be
attracted to this country recently by the apparently
large profits made here in many lines Of business
as compared with those the other SIDE but he
did not think that the extreme fluctuations to which
the trades here are subject were fully considered
by the British capitalists who wanted 10 invest their
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
EXTENSION OF THE BRIDGE TERMINUS.

There printed yesterday an Interview with
Stevenson Towles consulting engineer of the Depart
ment of Public Works, giving his views IN regard to
the extension Of the NewYoik terminus OF the Brook
Ign Bridge. Mr.. 1oWie added that George ". Ne
Nulty, who is both an engineer and trustee Of The
Bridge giving anxious consideration 10 the sub
ject Mr. McNuity said yesterday afternoon that this
true, but that his plans not yet far eabo
rated that he willing 10 go into any explanation Of
them for publication. IL f. probable that these plans
when completed, VIII De presented 10 the boani
through the engineering department Of the bridge,
and not the individual work Of Mr. McNulU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

A RECEIVER IN PLACE OF S. i. NJ. BARLOW.
An order was made by Justice O'Bfien of the
Supreme Court yesterday, appointing Edward q.
Black receiver Of the American Dramatic Fund Asso
citation in pace Of the iale ;. l.. NJ Barlow The
receiver is required TO give bond OF go 900. and Is
directed to make arrangements for the purchase OF
~iAt~ N Cynress Huls Cemetery and New York Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
cHrRGED WITH sWIYDLING HIS LANDL4DY.

Edward J. Morse, who was afrS~u vi "0un
on a charge of swndling women on ialse checNS'
os discbarped in the Yorkville Court yesterday, As
none of the compainants appeared against hm'
He was at once rearrcsted on complaint OF Emma
Wright. of No 40 West siXteenhst. He went 10
her some time ago and hired, according TO tile COM
pIalnt furnished room. lie borrowed money OF MIS-
wright and also got her to pay laundry DIS TOT hi
until he owed her 5000. Then he went away. VI.
do 10 retrrned and gave her check for $500, and
o,otber check for $50, and asked for the difference
hetwe,.n his account and the amount OF the cheeS'
Mrs. wright gave him So all the money she had al
the time The checks were found TO be wortnie's'
At the jefferson Market Court Morse was hed for
IT, a co,nnIant of larceny against him. She sall
,hst On Juiy II Morse stole diamond ring from her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

vi ne other hand, the recent meeting of publisher
III 'niS CITY, which seems 20 have given rise 10 thls
,cp1r Dut which had reference only to the proposed
r nei%"ai OF travelling agents, is likely TO be FOL.
aS~eu Ny SNAPPER competition than ever number
OF houses nave already issued circulars Offering .bet.
DooAs at wholesale rates 10 school boards and this
seems 10 De the direction competition is likely 10 taks
IN the near m'ure. Each house Is perfectly free m
make It's own prices and terms
Ylson. Blakemsn & Co., ID. Appleton & Co. A. q
Bsrnes q Co., Van Antwerp. Bragg & Co.. Cowner
t ~ W. CO.. Etinghsm Maynard Co., Gain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
e,vr urn CHILD POISON BY MISTAKE.

Annie J.. Eastman five years old. was sick at her
home at No 200 West hundred twenty eighth
ST. on Thursday night, and her mother got up to
give some medicine TO her In the dark MIS- East
man got hold Of the wrong bottle and gave to the
cbra a dose Of carbollc acid The mistake dis
covered Immediately and physician was summoned,
but the Iitle girl died in great agony YESTERDAY
nornlng Mrs Eastman was half crazy win grief
YESTERDAY on account of her fatal error
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

IN OLD COUPLE WALKS HERE FROM PITTSBURG
A dusty and footsorc old couple walled into Castle
c,r,en Yesterday and said that they had walked all
The way here from Plttsburg in order to go back to
,boir home in Denmark. Their names are Herman
and Christina Petersen, age sNty-eight and sixty
go, wears. They came here in October 1856. and
,, % i've with their married daughter In Nebraska
rhclr son-in-aw however, lost an arm and the home
,,as recentlv broken up. The old people made up
,heir minds 10 go back 10 Denmark They reached
pitts,urc finally and had 10 come from there To this
ci,, an foot their walk taking almost month. They
y.,I be sent back TO Denmark on the next steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

The police yesterday failed 10 get any history Of
fbe young woman calling herself Elizabeth Howard, who
died at the house of Mrs. Eliza Kopp. No 32l Tenth
ave- on Wednesday night. Her body was unclaimed at
the Morgue. An autopsy by Deputy Coroner Weston
showed that her death had resulted from natural
causes, and not from operation As the police had
spected Mrs. KOpp who had been held prisoner
at the TOmbs was discharged She IS midwife, and
bears good reputation among her neighbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
ALONG TIE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-Th house Of Henry Milford was
struck by lightning during tnundsr siOtm yestcr-
day and was badly Injured. In response 10 con
Gresham Frederick Mlcs's notice. ten candidates
out of seventeen applicants for admission cadet to
West Point were examined yesterday BY the commit
bee appointed for that purpose.
FAIRFIELD.-Thomas Shcehan, employed by the
Town on the new stone bridge over MIL RIVER was
drowned while bathing yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
LONG ISLAND.

GLEN COVE.-John Reilly. twenty five years Old a
hotel Keeper was fatally injured by the accidental
discharge of shotgun in his own hands yesterday
afternoon. He was embarking In a small boat Ia go
snipe-S hOOtlng WHOM, he pulling his gun into
the boat. barrel went OFF, and tbs full charge
tered his abdomen.
FLUSHlNG.-H. /. Rogers, an agent Of the Post
Office Department was IN Flushing yesterday. attend
ing To the establishment % free mail delivery syS-
tenn The annual revenue OF the Office exceeds
1000 the amount required by law before free
delivery system can be granted. The new ~ stem Will
hn introduced about Octnbrr !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
EMrLoYEp BY ONE FIRM SEVENTY YEARs.

EMPLOYED by ONE FIRM SEVENTY YEARS.
The funeral of Smith b. Freeman, wbO died at Port
Richmond s. L. last Wednesday took place at his home
there yesterday afternoon lie was eighty two years
old when he died For seventy year, since ne
was twelve year. old he had boon Ia the employ Of the
Old staten Island Dying Establishment, having been
in it, employ In various capacities since lis first
existence In 1919. For the last years he had
been unable 10 do much work. and the dyeng establish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
MR.. Fu11ER,s BUSINESS WAS PERSONAL

MR.. FULLER'S BUSINESS WAS PERSONAL
George W. Fuller, a well known broker, who is not
the vIce-president Of the Stock Exchange, visited
Police Headquarters Thursday evening. He was
on purely personal business. and the published sug
eestment that his business meant heavy embezzle
rent I'm Wall Street only had the effect Of disturbing
Mr. Fuller The rumOr affected the clerks In his own
office and in that of his son. who was candidate
for the presidency of the Consolidated Exchange al
the recent election. Mr.. Fuller might have asked nor
permission carry pistol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
INVESTIGATING CHARGES AGAINST STEINER.

INVESTIGATING CHARGES AGAINST A STEINER
Commissioners Rldgway, Stephenson and HauSelt'
Of the Board of Emigration. yesterday held hearing
TO investigate the charges brought by twenty steer
age passengers Of the steamer England. Of the
National Line, OF poor food, insufficient accOmmoda-
tons and -treatnent during their passage here in
the England. The most important results developed
we're the facts concerning the complaint Of Mrs
Margaret ODonnell. that the neglect Of DR.. ward
TO give her fourteen months old child prompt at
tendance led to the chd's death. The baby she
said. was taken III Sunday. At midnight II grew
worse Or. Ward summoned but did not appear
until or a. m. Monday. Commissioner Ste
phenson said that in his opinion DR.. Ward guilty
of igence and should be censured and discharged
from his position President Ridgway seemed 10
be Of the same opinion and mind Mr.. Stephenson
DIR. Ward told his side Of the story, but it did not
seem 10 impress the Board
John Hancock Mrs. Hancock and several Other
passengers testified to the food and sccOmmOda
tons. Hancock drew up the complaint. but the
Commissioners seemed TO think that his testimony
did substant4ae any specific charges formally
made by him. Captain Hcaiey, OF the England,
denied the charges.
The committee will report to the full Board at
its next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
No scHo0L.B0oK TRUST FORMED

The statement having repeatedly been made IN .he
public press that schoolbook trust has been formed
the leading publishers OF school books below au-
thoraiivey deny that any such thing as a trust has
been formed. There is not and there never has been
anything In the nature Of a trust, or pool or trade
combination Of any Sort controlling prices or sharing
profits limiting supplies In tho sehool-book trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
THEY LIKE cnAxGE IN REcoRps EAcH WEEK

THEY LIKE CHANGE IN RECORDS EACH WEEK
The HsnF,urg-Amerlcan Packet Company yesterday
received word that tho Augusta Victoria had the
pace for her ship the Columbia the eastward
trip by breaking the record from this city the Needles
The Victorias il announced he seven days and
Two hours This beats her previous record by
The dispatch sad the Augusta Victoria had reached
southampton yesterday at 80 a. NJ, Greenwich time.
The Augusta Victoria left Sandy Hook week Thurs
day at 3 D. IL The proper allowance IN The difference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

IMPROVING HARLEM WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
The AstOr estate applied 10 the Dock Board yester-
day for permission 10 build bukheads and fill In on
the property along the Harlem River belonging TO the
estate Drawings furnished, and they TO.
feued the engineer for examination. The estate
has been steadily improving ifs property the Harlem
River tuc asi year ID owns largr tract which eX-
tends from the river for some distance on CiOmwcis
Creek Nearly all OF this has been Allied IN and
levelled 10 within short distance OF the Harlem for
building purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
MIST ANSWER FOR HIS PLAYFUL BLOWS.

Coroner Levy yesterday afternoon held an inquest
I'm the case Of James owen McKrbey, Of No. Scam
mel ST. who died from fracture Of the skull caused
by a fall while ssylarkng with John Ryan in front Of
No 800 Canal-st. July 81. The jury found that
death was caused by blows received al the hands of
ryan and Coroner Levy committed the latter 10 the
'r9mbs without bail await the action Of the Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
crpnAN scTIpToR KILLS HIMSELF.

Andrew Pemle German sculptor, living az NO
175 Divison-ave., Williamsburg, commltten suciue
Yesterday afternoon by putting bullet IN MS ora'
Pelmle at one time was wealthy, but lost MS money
BY unwse specuatons. For some une. h nis snd
intinoafed frequently that ne was tired OF lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

r.prNnoN-Count LanckorousN OF Austria
FIRTH AVENUI,-Ex Congressman John r. Thomas. Of
IiIoos GILSEY-Judge j. s. EAmoreaux, OF Bal ston,
~ MURRAY HlLL-Dishop william ID. Walker.
- n,kota. WINDSOH-B. +. Jones. Of Pttsburg. and
II IT porter President Of the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railroad Company.