davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-07

SHnExIFF'S SALE: BY virtue of a writ of
Al FL Fa issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Sullivan County and to me directed
there will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House in Laporte borough Sullivan Co,
Pa, on Monday the "a day of February 1890
lat l;3O O'Clock p. M, the following property
iviz:
All that piece parcel or lot of land situated
in the township of Fox, County of Sullivan and
state of pennsylvania, bounded and described
las follows viz Beginning at stake and stone
it being the north west corner of land of Hiram
B Westcott. thence north 2 3-4 degrees east
SO perches along liae of land belonging 10 the
Beech estate to birch tree, thence north 81 81
4 degrees west 81 percbes along line Of land
now occupied by L Z Hogoboon to a post
thence south 2 3-4 degrees West 100 perches
along lands new owned by Brown d Roy to n
hemlcok tree thence sonth 81 "a degrees east
Isl perehes to the place of beginning. Con-
taining 80 acres and 10 perches be the same
more or less, and having about five acres
cleared and under cultivation and barring a
young orchard Of fruit trees thereon and a
small frame dwelling house and small frame
barn thereon erected. Seized and taken in ex-
ecution as the property of L Mulan at
the suit Of M L Rockwell use of.
HENRY TRIP, High Sheriff.
Sherif's Office LaPorte, Pa. Jan. 2, go
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-07
SONESIO wv ITEMS.

The By Laws of w. G. No. 344
T. o. S. of A., printed by the RE
PUBLICAN office of LaPorte, was
received this week, and can say they
are or. to any printing house, fol
neatness correctness of print and
durability. We would heartily ad-
wise any one who wish any kind OF
printing done to examine work by
the REPUBLICAN Office before giving
there order elsewhere.
The new secretary and CORES
pondent for the REPUBLICAN sign
ed "Kato" from Davidson, is afflicted
with plagiarism in very virulent
form He made what his verdancy
considers to be fatal home thrust
against "Maurice" by Lurloinirg
"Gus the miller" sayings verbatrim
Now if writing items for paper tor
12ic, per month engenders all that
gall his case is hopeless and beyond
the reach of human aid and his liter
ary horizon will soon be over cloud
ed with a mackerel sky. He will
find that he has cast his lines with
an unsympathetic writer if he con-
tinues the practice of appropriatine
tie brains of others just to get even
on a question of "Female Rights" !"
Rose-after this when you want to
unload spleen on "Maurice" use your
own brains or give credit to whom
credit is due. Young man take
Horace Greely's advice ana go west
as your talent is not so very much
appreciated in this country. Advice.
The pound party On Friday even
ing for Rev. S. S. Mumey, was well
attended. They have gained many
pounds.
Miss Allie Pennington teacher at
Muncy Valley, spent Sunday with
her friend Miss Nellie Sheehan, at
Hotel Magargle.
Mr.. J. S. Perkins of Cleveland
Ohio, is erecting the county Iron
Bridge ut or near Geo. Rea's, on
Muncy Greek for the Havan Bridge
Co., of Havana, N. Y. Mr.. Perkins
has made many friends here who
will regret bis absence.
John Richart is seriously ill. He
was first taken with la grippe. but
it has now turned into lung fever.
We hope he may find speedy re-
covery.
The young men of town are look
ing forward to Saturdays Local
district Institute. We hope they
will not be disappointed in their
future plans. Of course the boys
are very seldom left, ON any affair
like this.
The E. V. Minister Rev. S. S.
Mumey is holding protracted meet
ing at Nordmont. They held quart
erly meeting here on Sunday morn
ings at the M. e. church. The pre-,
siding elder was present.
MEXICAN JOE.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-07

Dr.. W. A. Bradley, who was
charged by the Phila. Press with
larceny as bailee some time ago, was
sentenced on Wednesday Jan. 80,
to five years and six months in the
Eastern renitentiary. The misap-
preparations amounted to nearly
$4,000.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-07

"a, HERIFF'S SALE. Rv virtue # writ Of
/ +. n Ia issued out of the Ourt OF Commca
Pleas OF sullivan County. and o mo Directed
and delivered, there will re exposed to public,
sale At 'he Court House in Laporte lore. Sull.
county, Ps., on Monday the "a day of FEBRUARY
1890 at O'Clock p. m. the following property
wiz:
All that niece or rarceio or lot of lard situated
in the township Of Elkland county of Sullivan
and gate of FenDa bounded and described as
follows viz: beginning ut u birch an original
lcorIer near branch OF Kings creek thence II
81 degrees and 40 mi utes. east 1873 perches to
a post AZ d stone corner, thence north IS degrees
lund 10 minutes, wost SO pc ches 10 u corner.
thence south 81 dag rees and 20 nirrtes, west
l3S pcrches 10 q beech CT r er thence south SIS
de. iees and lG minutes east SO pei ches to the
4 Ice OF beginning. Containing 81 acres aud
"a perches be the same more or less, Being
part of the Henry Turner warrant and same
lans ]. Ward and vie conveyed to Thomas
King by coed Gated December 18th 1869. Fe-
Iceived in Sullivan County in iced bo, k No Q D.
I5S1.
ALSO, another piece of lend in same twp
boubGed and described as fellows viz: Begin
ning at a stone heap hy Scear tree The corner
ot Peter Parker, l., wis Parker. James Mease
Edward Fisher warrants thence south 81 1.2 de-
asst on track line sS per ch,s ard one ink
Go stake, thence south 2s egrees west ON line
of land formerly of Hugh Buyler I44 perches
and II links TO an irouwood stake near an Ash
thence porth 81 degrees west ON line Of Jo
boyle SIS perches and link 70 a small Beech
on trash hne, thence north 90 degrees east on
ack line 1913 perches and Is links to the place
of beginning. Containing So acres ard allow
anee and being about sixty acres cleared and
under cultivation good orchard tber on q
large two story Irame dwelling house large log
ha rp nj her mt hui
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-07

LICENSE N0TICE-Notice is hereby given
that the following petitions for Licenses have
been duly filed in my Office, and that the same
will be presented to the Court of Quarter Ses-
sions of Sullivan County, on Monday, Feb. 81.
A. D. 1890. viz:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-07
Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN.

Honesty is doubtless the best
policy, bat it seems to have expired
long ago.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-07

No. 30 S. j. a NJ. Friendly VS. c. W. VIII
beim. No Z Sept. Term 1889, FITS. appeaT
So me Atty's.
no, 81 Eugene flesbut vs. Joseph r. PEN
Llnston. No lsS Sept Term 1899, Trespass,
Collins for PHI. Scuuten for pft.
A. WALSH, Protl ".
froth'Y's'0Gce Lai'orte Pa. Jstn nth. 1890.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-07

Amt. Due County as per Audit 'ss
amt Received from Cole etors of 'S9
4" "'Ss
+" of County Tax from Uuseated
Lands 1888. ..... ........
: mount of County proportion Of
Licensesin 1885,. ........... .......
Coml'h cost reed from Thorpe case
s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

Chicago April 16 (>pecian.-Ihe western frcism
Associations Lumber Committee recommended yes
terday that If the Alton reduced the lumber rate,
Chicago TO Kansas City. TO 10 cents, as threatened
equalscd rates should be made from all producing
points to all Missouri River points. The reconmchdH
ton was unanimously passed and the Alton agreed
to give six DAYS notice t. its competitors OF rc
ductions in lumber and packing house products faicS
and Of the payment Of mileage 70 shippers in common
stock Today the Alton gave the agreed six
days thar would put into effect on April -
all three reductions. Vice President McMnicn s'id
in explanation This is not done 10 dcnoralze rate
We know absolutely that our competitors are dong
secretly what we are doing openly The rat
committee meets 10 morrow g. cqut1c all rale> L" Inc
reduced ba-i, made hy the Alton. tie reduced rate,
10 60 into effect April - on all line.
The Missouri lA, rr today reduced 20 - thc mrs.
class passenger rate Kansas C1ty Pueblo. The Rock
Island was hardly a half hour behind I'm notice II a
,pondng reduction t. Denver Pueblo ana '"i'
rado springs All other Denver lines Viii make the
same reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
voN c,Pr1y1 AND TIE PRESS.

Berlin, April lG.-ln the Pru,-ian Landac to-day
General Won Caprivi the new Chancellor, adNcrted
anew TO the attitude which the Government intends
10 maintain toward the newspaper press When
the recent changes in the Ministry were made he SAID
the Government took into serious consideration what
ns relations with the press should be. 1t dcfldcl
10 curail the giving ont OF information for newspaper
publication and from that time to the present not
word had appeared in the newspaper. from tho
Chanccllor's department Referring to the foreign
press General Won Capriv said that the Governments
would reserve entirely to itself the right to retain
newspapers in its interest for the purpose Of nuen
cling public opinion abroad. But there would not be
an indiscrminaie exercise OF this right. Rather IL
would be kept within weldeincd limits.
The "Volksblatt7 saws that probably lhe question
Of a general European disarmament VIII be Drought
before the RechStag at the coming session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
STRIKE OF THF BUILDINGS TRIBES.
THE rx,Mrnr OF CHICAGO FOLLOWED IN ports.

TIE TX, AMPLE OF CHIC NGO FOLLOWED II ports
MOUTH. y H.. ASD lNpIANArolIS.
Chicago. April IL. The embargo placed hy the -trlh
ne carpenter, on building operation, in 'hca-' con
Times elective. The official veto on labor cN''"u>
not onl, t. All of their own craft. but n"" 'i''''
nearly all trade, employed In building " the close
Il work Yesterday the great majority Of the hr'NNer'
p!a>crcr, athcr. painters and plumber, were laid on
nd"nnitcly There moro WORK for them IL no.
All lines o work had achcd The stopping place beyond
which they could not 80 without the assistance "i ''
carpcnicrs Nothing done to day The b"'@''
did rot even attempt to start up work NJ inc '''iN
crs' hcadpnartrr- II estimated That -'"'' "''" III
the variou. bullding trades were IDLE
Portsmouth. y. H.. Aprii fhe employing 81"
pcntcr. mn,on-. buclhycr.. painters ana Plu""''' y
la, night dccrccd that ten hours should constitute d"
d.n', work. Ihi, morning when Anderson " 'eh
hiu, ,,rpcnfcre Informed ticir men Of the result OF
the meeting the latter quit worh iu "uN' y"
Ioon the carpenters cmplo'c cd by william u "o"S
don aud the painters employed hy W. D. ''"P'" ="
60. quit work
Iud,npauoii. April i6.-Thc carpenters strike be
gan In earnest to-day. Yesterday there "''' ''',"'
for helio,lng that an agreement would oc speedily
rc.,ch,, Lv which the men would return 10 work
bat to day ihc condition., a:c fair fol long, '''''
FIGHT The. situation ,a, changed los the me- .tin-
The contractor, held lh~t night. ~ Mh'h ,t,.,
were passed Offering - | = cents per h"ui a. ,
ircc Tor the Worlnen from nov unh ~, ILL.,,
/ nine hours worn. ard the same waer- uh'il NP'l'
l. with eight hours work No attention . ',' r
pald b. the contractor 10 IN. ,,,f.r with
uuc,i that "a committee be- appointed - 'onlrr VIZ 4,
tIn urinn'- committee. Aficr signing the atr,rnrh'
I'm, contractors unanimously decided not - ''i' any
further notice of the strihc. ana hot 10 n'iu ''',
,,.r,iu, ,,,tu Anil 20. The juurr,N Nn.cu VIII l"'
con .dcr the proposition of ia" bosses. lucy ''N
Will not accept anything les '''" '"o "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
nrG SALES or SILVER IT ADVANCED PRICES.

Frequent quotations OF silver bullion ceriih'hic'
at the stock Exchange resulted yesterday ~ the SAFE
u. certificates representing 10000 ounces Al 100 :
and 700 IL. Bullion could bc bought iroIr dealers
AT about 30 The price in LOndOn hts aftancrd
recently over penny an 0unce and The NJ" YORK
market has followed the advance closely. The higher
quotation, for bullOa certificate are believer -
have been wholly speculative. Dealing wee fairy
active for short time after they were placed on ih'
regular lis, on July II. l--1 but for more Than Tvs"
wear, they have been dormant. fhc supporter, 81
The scheme OF whom Conrad y. JOrdIn, cy pre- '1cil
Of the Western National Bank was the most a'uVc
lopcd bv the listing ot the certificates tp wIc,i con
,r,,l nf thc silver market from London The cApccia
ton. which then entertained have not yet been
realized. ..t,,
The bullion certificates are issued for dcpoit, WIN
the Mercantile safe deposit COMPANY ana IcgI',rni
AT the Western National Bank. They are fr l'V'
ouucc. cach and the charge, are twenty i've cents
each for thc Issuing. and cent day f,r storage
The daily report Of Yesterday showed that ti'fr
were sos certificates outstanding. and that against
,lrm thc safe Deposit Company held 5Oi3-1 'O-ioO
ounces Of silver bullion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FOR 3. AND O. IMPROVEMENTS.
LARGE EXPENDITURES TO BE MADE-BUslNEss
FOR THE HALF YEAR.


Baltimore, April 1G-The Board of Directors of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company met to-day,
President Mayer in the chair. The usual dividend of
per cent was declared on the stock of the Washington
branch on the business of the branch for the six months
ended March 81 PAYABLE at the treasuiers ONCE on
Nav l. No dividend was declared on the common
stock.
In presenting to tie board the result OF the BUSINESS
for the six months the president stated 'ha'' "le
II gratifying evidence OF 'he sau'ii''o'>
condition Of the company's business, he desired 10 lc
mind the board of the large expenditures 10" p''lE
made and required to lie made for some time TO come
in improvinr the efficiency Of the various departments
of the company that in the last six months, III al
dtion TO the regular expenses and fixed charges the
company had expended nearly Sl,5oO.OOO IN con
struction and bettcrmcnts unany oi thcm permanently
including the acquisition of property and the payment
for real estate acquired and used Tor several years
but heretofore in litigation. The income oi the com
pany as far as it would eo has been used in these
oNpenditurcs For some time 10 come large cXpend
lures must in like manner continue To be MADE III
order TO place the system in the efficient condition
Necessary 10 conduct it, affairs economically.
The board confirmed the appointment Of the fol
lowing agents: Philadelphia dvi>on-E J. scott
baldwin. Iiu>bure division-N +. Avear, "aSt.n-
Iiooyer>vile: ]. =. Cfo,,and. Glcnwood: A. W
Rauman. Washington. Penn Trans ONO division
j. G.. Cooncy. Writings lnd.' l. W. Jones' N"i'"
Earnings and expenses Of the Baltimore and OHIO
Earnings. 1s-9. $l.7s1.74a. 80, sl.g@l 80" II
crease. S.3e.Gl6: expenses. 1so9 ~ .2;39iG; l79O
- .3o39go increase. Sl35!oil net l7o'' sfo''''' '
l-go. Sj7:.469: increase. S-i.172
Earnings and expenses for the SIX months OF the
Of The ascal Wear ,s.sao March 1,9O approx
matod) Earnings. 1--9 S99"9,73o l-9O. ~ .-!'7,-
80 mcre9>e = -'s 556: cNpe-GI ~ d. ~; ~.
s2.c56 sos; 1880. s3.77o97l: increase. Si,osi163.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
TWO PROJECTED NEW ENGLAND LINES.

Boston, April ia dispatch from Providence
says: a bill passed ly the Legislature ycst'r
day Incorporating the Providence and Norwich Ran
road Company The route j, 10 bee from this ciN
westward through johnson, Ccai-tOn. Hciuaic.
Coventry. and West Greenwich. tp NolIniown. conn
II also runs northcfly from This city through North
Providence Lincoln and Cumberland. 70 Atilcbofo
Mas This i, to give short connection between
IO>ton. Providence and the Wet The capital stock
is 10 be divided into 10000 -larc- OF 600 each
TaruingtOu Me-. Apul To- Tie Philips ana
Ranscly Railroad corporation Wa organized H INf-
TO-DAY. with II. i. 'lo--cn president and William
l. Rich manager The officers VIII meet iu Portland
next week confer with the Maine central officials
and award the contract for huildlus the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
RUNNING AWAY WITH HIS UyC'LES WIFE

Cnclrpat. April lG-J W. Middleton a well to-do
'cs'ueh oi Davis, Scott County. Ky. in COrinS
e''Voo In gold. Last saturday he drew The gold from
inc bdnk TO use IN various ways for the benefit Of hi,
WIFE but While he was away from home on Monday.
MATTHEW Middleton, his nephew and ward, took Tho
gold and the wife and came to C0vington. where "A
marriage marriage ceremony performed. The two then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17


TIE READING WESTERN MARYLAND CONTRACT.
baltimore, April Ii (speclaD.-Prcsident Hood OF
the Western Maryland Railroad Company, speaking
to day Of the proposed connection of his road with the
Reading. said that the fight now pending III Inc
Pennsylvania courts between the Reading and Inc
Pennsylvania companies would have no effect upon
the contract between the Reading and the western
Maryland. The Reading, he continued, had large
force at work bridging the Susquchanna al Harris
burg for the proposed connection. and had informed
him officially that it was carrying out II, part OF the
agreement and expected the Western Maryland, 10 be
equally prompt. This connection will make the hcad
ing strong competitor with the pcnn>v >vlvania. and
with other proposed connections Will take from inc
Northern Central adjunct OF the Pennsylvania >NS
ten. much Of the businc>, that now comes 10 ihal
road from the Reading. II i, known that cOniTi't
has been signed by the Reading and the Western Mary
land roads for mutual connection on the two ,hc>.
A short line j. tO hc built from Harrisburg To i""
mansdale. and from Wam>pOrt 10 Cherry Run. when
will give the Reading lis connection with the Baltimore
and Ohio 10 the West. 1t !, purpo>cd also 70 btinsc
the SusQuchanna at Chckc>. aud tD build a line from
that point Portcr's. the Western Mary land rrau
through which the Reading Will have close run INTO
Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
SHOOTING 7HrIH ELECTION rNrEySES.


Albany. Npfil lG-ln compliance with that provision
u the Corrupt Practice, act which say. tai any
candidate voted for at public election shall Oh"
within ten dav~ aficr such cl' ion l'"mD"f state
mcrt of All bis election expense. showing c"ta4
al moneys contributed "Npcrdci iy h.m GO 'r hlm
through another person AID -iatlu- f1r what purpose
the money Wa pad and - whom. most ~ il" 'iadl
daf., who were .ucc, fni bon the recent charter cc on
10, ,la. city h,vc Sled statement. with tnc ,icrA of
the Common Council. James II Manning. Mayor ci''i.
,avs he gave $500 10 The Democratic 1che! Al Com
mittce 10 be used .or legitimate purlusc Police jas
,,ce eject phens paid 90 the committee S-5O. Polio"
Justice elect 'A;mau ZOO and school 'pwni.-i'N'r
elect Bergen 800. All tho other elected cand date.
Including the majority II Aldermen and supervisors.
state that ihcy contributed up money directly Dr in
directly FOR election prrpn-"-. SON" ~ rN"m ADMIT
lavln, paid trlfrg sums rtuF.n- from ~ ., 10 -i 20
fOr ;hc pnnfin. % posters ard ballots. and "r" rp'f
visor c., cOuic-.c, that Doc paid 40 for 'iirt~' hire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

Mrs, Harriet Wiitc and Philip Irnler were ''n'."''
IN a police court yesterday. charged with shoo'"I "''
Wlt,c, husband raul. in the back OF the 'e'"' at
his home so 80 East rcnth st.. ON Tnc'd'l' "'"
her boarded with the Witcs but the hl'Da"' "o"' H
that The boafricr was nndnN lh'i'na'c "',', go
u,,,, Ia, o,,,or,d him to leave the house Wittc IS
i,, ,,n, his wound al the Bellevue Hospital Nlttc
said that directly after he had been ,hol' nc io,cu
arnuud and SAW ,,rubcr dash ont "i thr l'pli W.
Wtc was in another part OF the house "fnDer ucic"
sh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

INCIDENTS OF TIE FRENCH PRESiDLNl >
JOURNEY.
RECEIVED BY THE PEOPLE
OF AK AND MARsEILI-Es.

A
Paris. April I6.-Presidcnt Carno'' VINO max
-, ,a,,,. :, clio south of France. arrived at AN
,o.dav lie was received with eh'huSi-
asm bv large crowd of people, including many
ncrsons Of distinction. salute OF lol guns was
fired in honor of the President
A, ,ho formal reception which followed his ar
rival the Archbishop of AK presented 10
President Garnet a number of local clerSNmcn'
IN his address the Archbishop alluded TO the
President as the first servant OF France. NJ
Carnot in replying. said he came as simple
citizen. as a most devoted. II not the greatest,
citizen. lie thanked the Archbishop for the well
come he had received The President subsequent
lv proceeded to Marscillcs. The city was gay
with fags and garands in honor OF the visitor,
and tonight there grand illumination The
psoplc of the city gave the President a most
cordial Inception
According 10 the official programme laid ont some
time ago in Cabinet council. President Carno. after
his ,our in southeastern France and at Marsccs. will
proceed 70 Corsica Ills visit TO the NapOlconc island
will be the chief feature of political significance OF
the Presidential tnp. Although Corsica is now, not
only strongly French. but also Republican. especially
IN towns where antilmpeiialists have been elected
10 the Chamber. still the Paris Government rightly
thought that the presence of President so sNmp"-
theiic VI. CarnOt would aid the dcNclophlcht VI
Republican sentiments among people who for century
have held Bonapartism a dogma. Napoleon was
born at AiaccO. the capital of the island III mousse
which is still standing. and few ultra Radical
roitlcans asked themselves whether or not NJ Carnot
would and should visit that historic spot. Iui the
President had no hesitation in the matter. Napoleon
lis French glory the Robespierrc en- bottles wh"'
despite his own and his nephew Napoleon HIS failure
compelled by his victories monarchical Europe 10
recognize forever the important progress accomplished
by the French Revelation. Besides that. PRESIDENT
Canot remembers that his grandfather the famous
organizer of victory who hated Napoleon the tyrant,
consented 70 serve undcr Napoleon the sword OF
France II + even asserted now that young Bonapaie
vas not "dscovcrcd" by Barra>, but that hi> great
military value rightly gCuced 10y Carnot. VINO
supported him at the time when the young victor Of
Touon formerly the intimate friend Of Rohc>Wcrfe'
ir was held for Jacohin tcrrOriS and put on the
retired list It was CarnOt who really caused Bona
rarie 10 be appointed GcncralinC hct OF the Army oi
Italy.
President CarnOt will 20 10 Bastia. tie seaport OF
the northeastern coast Of Corsica. then he VIII pro
cecd dagonally 10 Aiaccio. thus visiting thoroughly
Inc island and STRENGTHENING it, newly born wpuD-
iican sentiments. wthOu' hurting iis reverence for
glorious DOnapartist memories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
\ NEW WESTERN LINE INCoEPoR RATED.

Springfield. H.. Apiil l6 tsp'ciall-ArclcS oi In
corporation OF the Chicago and Eastern Railway tom
pauy with capital stock ~ 4lOO,0)O were recorded
by the SECRETARY of state today The incorpofator'
aud first board of directors George C. lladhv,
John f. Martin and George II. kechcn' "i l. l'i"
Ohio. Thomas C. Louck, Flcin H.. and y. f.
Ovcrnan. Nelson {. Jcnnins- and Christopher Nhalen
CHICAGO