davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
Caught in the Tolls

or that lurking foe chills and fever, we often
struggle vaiuly to free ourselves from its
clutch. Palhatiyes there are without mum
Der, but if YOU want q real remedy, as OF
course you do if afflicted with this abomfna-
bic malaoy. hasten to procure ana persist
entity use Hostettcr's stomach BitterS II
you follow this suggestion, permanent resto-
ration TO health viii reward you, Every form
OF malarial disease is permanently eradicated
by the BitteYS which is likewise "A reliable
safeguard against maladies Of this type. Not
alone on this continent, but throughout the
tropics, 10 is Justly REGARDED as a complete
antidote TO miasma poison in air or water
No less effective is II for disorders Of the
stomach. liver and bowels, rheumatism. kid
mex complaints and nervousness. No one so
louTniug in Inalarious region. or who is sub
lected 10 outdoor exposure in rough weather,
or to excessive mental or physical strain,
should be without this fine defensive tonic.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
TYBKE ROADS UNCERTAINTY.
Neither the Central Nor Bondhoidera
Have Formulated Any Plan.


The future Of the Tybee railroad is as
I uncertain as ever, as was stated in -Ae
/ MoRNTNe News yesterday. Neither the
/ bon5h0lders nor the Central have taken
any actioa in regard to il. and both say
I they have uo idea what viii be done.
/ Mr. Percy Sugdeu, civil engineer, went
/ down 10 the island some days ago IA the
] interest OF the property holders there, as
well as Of some o. The bolauo.ders also lu-
. tCrGstcd. go make @ survey of the prop
crty and find out the extent of the dam
age They had th done for their own
personal benefit, In order 90 get at some
idea of what 1T was going 10 cost 20 repair
the property ana then 10 ind out WLa5
was going TO be done with regard % It.
Mr. Sugdcn's report mas been made 20
those who employed him 20 do the work,
but nothing whatever has been given out
with regard 20 the purpOrt of 1t. What
it contains has been made known only 10
a few oil the number who had the survey
made.
The idea Of those interested in
the rebuilding of the road is 20 see what
the Central is going 10 do with regard 70
il and then offer whatever aid they can,
If the Central refuses TO act and forfeits
the charter they may then appeal 10 the
DoudhOlders and see what action they
viii take about It,
As yet, however. neither the bOudhOld-
eTS nor the Central have formulated any
plan with regard to what they will do.
The bOndhollers say that the Central
owns all the stock and the charter, and
that it is the business Of that road to re
build it, The Central, which is
in the hands of a receiver, and which has
been ordered sold by the court says that
the work OF the storm, 50 faras the Tybee
road IS concerned, is the boUdholders,
loss
The Central can abandon its stock in
the road ana forfeit Che charter and
then the road would be in the hands OF
the bondholders TO do what they pleased
with it. The Central has of course in
dOrsed1the bonds of the TyDee road, but
the only security for this Endorsement
was the property itself, and that being
wiped out the bOnCholders have 10 stand
the loss. The other assets of the Cen
trail could not be enCroached on to satisfy
this Endorsement, as they are bearing too
many other debts now
The proba bility is. therefore, that the
road will not be rebuilt until the bond
holders take il in Eund and have the
work done themselves. Supt. Kline of
the Central who has made an eXamina-
ton OF the property, reported That it
would be cheaper and more satisfactory
TO build the road anew than to attempt TO
repair it as il now is. Il looks therefore
as if there were no hope Tor the Tybee
railroad for sometime al least
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
RosIN TAKES A JUMP.
An Advance From Ten to Fifty Cents
a Barrel This Week.

There has been an advance from 10 to
so cents a barrel in the price Of resins
during the past week. This was the re
suit of the work of the storm in dam
aging the resins 50 badly on the wharves
that they We're tied up by the railroads
until the owners would make some ar
rangement by which the railroads were
not to DE held responsible for any losses.
With the increase in price there has been
a heavy demand for all the new crop
brought in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
A MEssENaER HURT.
A Postal Cable Boy Thrown From
His Bicycle.

George Phillips, a messenger Of the
Postal Gable Telegraph Co., fell OF his
bicycle at the corner of Congress and
jefferson streets about 10 o'clock last
night and sprained one of his ankles
severely.
Phillips said that he was turning the
jefferson street at rapid rate To keep
from being run over by the bus he had TO
make very quick turn. the result of
which was that his bicycle turned over
on hin, catching his foot in the wheel
The police ambulance was summoned and
Phillips was taken to his home on Tay-
Tor street near East Broad street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
A PIN FOR PRIVATE KRAMER.

The German Volunteers Present Their
COmmissary Diamond.
The German Volunteers held d meeting
at the armory last night
After the routine business had been
transacted Capt. Henry Kolshorn
presented in behalf Of the
corps diamond scarfpin to
Private T. II. Kramer Private Kramer
is the commissary OF the volunteers. and
the gift was rendered in appreciation of
the successful and intelligent manner in
which he looked after the comfort and
good living Of the corps while in camp.
Private Kramer is one of the Oldest
members Of the corps, and has always
displayed great deal Of enthusiasm Tor
his command.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
HAD EACH OTHER ARRESTED.

Charges of Assault and Battery Pre-
ferred Against Messrs. Myerson and
Schwarz.
QN1r n. L. Myerson, who had some
trouble with Mr. z. c. Schwaz on
Broughton street a day or two ago, took
out a warrant yesterday at Judge Naugh-
tins Office, charging Mr. Schwarz with
assault and battery. Mr.. Schwarz gave
bond for his appearance.
A day or two before Mr.. Schwarz had
taken out a warrant at Justice Reyuold s
Office charging Mr.. Myerson with the
same offense. He also gave bond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
TO CONSIDER RATES.
A Meeting of the Southern Railway
and Steamship Association.

Receiver Conner and Mai. w. +. Shell
man left last night for Chicago, where
they go to attend an important meeting
OF the Southern Railway and Steamship
Association. Mr.. Ed Workman, private
secretary to the receiver, was also in the
party. The association has some impor-
tant business to transact, and among
other things the matter of rates on cot
ton, and the question OF the diferential
rate to different ports will come up for
consideration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty Of exercise in the open air. Her
form glOws with health and her face
blooms with its beauty If her system
needs the cleansing action Of a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
liquid laxative Syrup Of Figs.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
FIRST OF THE RICE.
It Arrives from Woodbine Plantation
on the Satilla.

II AIf1Veb TOM " OOuDlne PIantatlOn
on the Satilla.
The first shipment of the seasons rice
was received here this week. 1t con-
sisted Of 900 bushels, consigned to 5.
Guckenheimer q Sons, and LOCO shipped
from the plantation of j. X. Bedell of
WOodbine on the Satilla river. Il arrived
by the schooner Southerner. The rice IS
in good condition and of a frst-class quail
ity.
The fields along the Satilla river were
not seriously affected by the late storm
and it is expected that very nearlyan aver
age crop will be gathered, which is about
rs, 600 bushels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
ALONG 80 I'VE FRoNr.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping.

Among the Shipping.
The steamship WIN. lawrence Captain
kirwsn, is appointed 90 sail for Baltimore
to-day ~ 100 a. H..
There are thirteen foreign steamers at
this port loading and waiting for carEoes
Two others are due and are expected to
arrive to-day.
A large number Of hands is at work
. digging out the dred-es from the marsh
near quarantine station. where theywere
driven during the storm.
The schooner William and John. which
got aground on one Of the Islands on the
south Carolina coast during the storm is
ehoat and sailed up TO the city yesterday
in good trim.
The new patented coal elevator at the
| Tide Water Oil Compauy's wharf is com
| pleted and viii be opera ted IN few days to
get the machinery in working order.
The tug Eureka, which was sunk at
| Iaggart's wharf during the storm. has
been raised 10 the waters edge. She is
now IN the slip at the foot of East Broad
street, securely tied between two light
ers. and an effort will be made in few
days TO float her.
Business along the wharves is bright
enlng up, and it begins to look as if trade
had revived in earnest. The receipts of
cotton are daily increasing and the hand
llnS OF II gives employment 10 many who
have been idle during the recent dull sea-.
son:
A large increase in business has made
1t necessary for the Ocean Steamship
Co, to arrange after Oct. !, to have four
sailinFs a week each way between Savan-
nah and New York. All Of the company's
ships will be in commission and the
usual perfect and regular schedule main
tanned.
The Belgian steamship Iris, Captain
Smlt, cleared yesterday for Antwerp,
Belgium. with cargo of naval stores
valued at $l2S, 4S2. The cargo consisted
of 5012 barrels of rosin, weighing 243,456
pounds, valued at 80, IA: 300 casks,spir-
us turpentine amounting to 271, 467 gal
Ions, in tanks, valued at S66, 250I and 4163
casks of spirits turpentine containing
POS, $50 gallons, valued at So, OBS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13

If you have real estate for sale place it
with Edw. w Brown s. Co. They have
the largest list in the city and advertise
your city property free.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13

Edw. W. Brown & Co., 10Y Bay St.,
Are the only real estate dealers in the
city who will advertise your city prop
elty free, and charge you nothing unless
sale is made.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13

Place 1t with Edw w Brown &Co.,
real estate dealers, 1O7 Bay street. 1t win
cost you nothing unless sale is made. City
property al private sale advertised free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13

Many Persons are srokea
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitteTs Rebuild, ths
system, aids digestion, removes excess Of bile.
and cures malaria Get the genuine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13

A pleasant and e7eryescent cure
For all headaches
Is Bromo- Settler. Trial bottlel0c.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13

Twenty dozen Numbered shirts. colored.
at 50 cents, worth 81. 1872 Broughton
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
For Over Fifty Y ears.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums, allays allpain
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for
diarrhRa. Twenty-Five cents a bot
tle.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13

Two cases worlds fair corsets at A
cents, worth 81 152 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
Concerts
at
Tivoli Park
Every Thursday
Afternoon and Evening -ad.

Five hundred pieces Alnoskeag eing-
hams az ~ cents, worth 10. 1872 Brough-
ton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13

The steamship WIN lawrence Captain
kirwsn, is appointed 90 sail for Baltimore
to-day ~ 400 a. H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13

A large number Of hands is az work
digging out the dredres from the marsh
near quarantine station. where theywere
driven during the storm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13

There are thirteen foreign steamers at
this port loading and waiting for cargoes
Two others are due and are expected to
arrive to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13

DR.. Norton Has Doubts About His
Wound Being Bullet Wound-The
Negroes Statements Conaicting-H
Followed sHis Assaiansts Into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
,orx.r HEARING; on TAXATION BILLS.

Albany. March o3-1here was arec ''',"'I",
at the Joint hearing In the senate Champ'r '''"s
before the Taxation Committee OF the TWO ho"e y"
ou IN. taxation bills now before the L"si>ia'ur',
with III. exception OF Senator ParkerS DILL P''Ph'e'
by the statutory Revision Commi'sFh ~" "'
her, Of the state Farmers League headed by eN
senator Collins were present. number OF single '"N
mon and Others 4 motion to adi0rn the hearing
for one week was made by Mr.. Collins. but senator
Parker The chairman Of the committee. said that n
hearing would be given II all TO night who could not
appear at an adj burned hearing
The Rev Or. George l.. she,rer oppos"i n" tax
ing Of all collateral inheriiaace' 10 societies WA
educational and charitable corporations. ana Edward
H. MORGAN objected to tie tax Of n'half Of per
cent on mortgages.
Jam., r. Archibald. Of the New York Central La
Dor Union: ". u. Dubois. Of the pulling Material
Exchange: joseph Masnnis. secretary Of the Tux
PAYERS Lea que Of Kings County. and w. f. ilics..-
%, the state Tux Reform Association appeared IN
favor Of The Tnrquhar local option taxation III
BENJAMIN +. Romalne, Of the New York Real Estate
ENchang. favored the local option bill. but opposed
the tax n gnges The committee adl0urn'd until
next Wednesday evening at . O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

provisions Of tho Consolidation Act the person oneho"s
guilty Of misdemeanor and liable to be punished As
msdsmcanant. 1t Is equally wcsettled principle OF
elementary that when powers OF the chaiae'er eus
gested are vested public officer. the means OF en-
forcing those powers ocsarily vested In him ana Az
tered and provisions Of the Code OF Criminal fro
ceduie and the Penal Code quite sufficient TO orhe
offenders to justice. The bill in question has not oeeh
hurlc1y drawn. 1t has been drawn BY competent legal
minds and the local authorities entirely satshed Win
the bill In its present shape.
As 10 the suggestion that the bill ought 70 te more
couyrebensiye I'm its terms with to Carrying on
desired purpose, IL is respectfully suggested 'a' "
be any foundation for that erlticisn inc ai"cu'S
can be overcome by future legislation, and therefore
earnestly request that the bill In us present 'or w
signed II the occasion arises for future ega
,on bill supplemental TO this might be Drawn ana
Introduced while there is vet pass at the present
session. and that present bill which Is very muoh
needed owing possible danger In the approaching SUM
ner from cholera should be imperlled by any ehu
ments thereto.
The Governor has also signed the bill appropriauns
$500 600 additional for the exhibit OF New>oih Htatc
at the Worlds Columbian Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
UCyRY A ROOT DENIES THE On iRGES

Chicago. March ~ Henry \. Root, who returned
TO Chicago today said In reference 10 the suit brought
against him In the city Court by James W. Dixon, OF
Finishing l.. J.. /" fave acted rs trustee Of the estate
Il Henry w. Dixon for nearly twenty years aside from
this statement there ID nothing In the bill filed against
me that l. not tissue Of falscho0ds. Henry W.
Dixon Is at present In Pomona. Cal, where he went
Inst December for the benefit OF his health and where
he Will remain long he pcases. J. W. Dixon
recently secured decree In New York. adjudgng
Henry ". not Of sound mind, and getting himself
appointed his guardian upon giving nominal bond
Of 500, and i, now, and has been ever since that
time engaged In effort b get possession OF Henry
". Dix0n's property. There is not dollar which |
have collected received on account Of Henry ".
Dixons estate for which | not ready, willing
and an 1ois account, N any time In any cour Of
competent jurisdiction. or to any person entitled "
such accounting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
BILLS PASSED IN THE SENATE.
4 FOUR YEARS. TERN FOR THE HEALTH offlOt'
POWERS OF TIE BOARD REDUCED.

A FOUR YEARS TERM FOR THE HEALTH OfflCEh
POWERS OF TIE BOARD REDUCED.
Albany March o. ;Specan.-The senate passed the
Public Health bill to-day. This Is the measure winch
oddities the laws relating TO health Into II there was
stuffed IN amendment lengthenng the term OF the
Health Officer OF New-York 10 seven years After one
wear of jenkins this was thought too much TO ave
10 any Health officer. and the term was reduced 10
four years. DR.. jenkins. when his term expires next
YEAR and his brothcr-inlaw, Richard Croker ASKS
for another term for him, will secure only Tour years
more at $40 900 year, instead OF seven years
Dr. Milbank, Of the leading members OF 'he
STATE Board OF Health, thinks that the NIL reduces
the powers OF that board too mucn and enarges 100
greatly the powers Dr. Balch the secretary OF the
board Speaking about this matter when the Dill was
under consideration. scn1tOr Erown SAID
81 object 10 the passage of this bill in such
hasty manner 1t deserves longer cohsidcfauoh'
The amendments suggested by DR.. Milbahk VINO Is
the senior member OF the. board, are worthy VI
,hourht and shoud be embodied In the bill. There
T., no objection TO Dr. Balch. the present secretary
He Is an efficient man, but it is not essential that
the secretary should be physician lie should De
good executive officer more than ANYTHING else.
Tho Health Commissioner, themselves physicians.
do not think the secretary should be so persistent
hore with Senators TO secure the passage OF this bill
With this clause. The secretary should not control
tbc State Board of Health as this bill provides.
The board which is constituted by the state shonld
have some power when 1t meets, instead OF being
useless, as this bill provides"
Parker refused 10 accept an amenqn ,ry
suggested by senator Brown putting tne secreors
under control of the state Board OF llealth shu
teen the bin was passed ... al, .o,rr
The senate passed Senator McCar'ys Dill dePr.-
ing the Board Of Police Of Brooklyn Of the power 10
degrade policemen 10 a lower RANK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
NOTES OF TIE WORLDS FAIR

san Francisco, March .3.-The steamer Gaenc u
rived here last night from China and Japan with
large messenger LIST and $500 tons Of freight mos
~ which consists OF exhibits for the Worlds Fall
from China. Japan, Java, Corea, Borneo and Other
oriental countries The japanese exhibit Is 40
compared by thirty japanese men and one woman'
Who will remain in Chicago during the Exposition
The most Interesting feature OF the various eAnias
IS the Javanese village, accompanied By over ivo
neosants from Java. \ special train will take the
exhibits, villagers and various attendants Oh !"
Chicago
Chicago March 23-The arrangements .or senes
OF evangelical meetings, to be conducted pS D"NH'
L. Moody IN this city during the FAR nave oeea
completed. The Evangelist has surfouhded ILLNESSES
with staff OF able Christian WORKERS from s,srs
mart OF this country and Europe, ana prePIssu"ns
have been made TO hold meetings each 'heH' ~
every part OF The city, beslnnihs on '"Y Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A NEW ROUTE FROM CANADA TO THIS Ciii'
DENIALs THAT THE CANADIAN PACifi0 -
p,cu oE THE SCHEME.

A NEW ROUTE FROM CANADA TO lhio VII
nENIALs THAT THE CANADIAN PAClfI0 10
BACK OF THE SCHEME.
. ,rosnoctus has been issued in behalf OF the New
York Canadian Pacific Railway Company, iormerV
,nowr "a tbe Ncw.York Ottawa and Northwestern"
oxn,aIrinp the advantages OF new ronte from rie'
cott Ontario Canada, 10 New. York. III cohhcc''o"
With tine Canadian Pacfc Railroad. stor' vas
nublished Yesterday declaring that the Cniadah II"
,Iac WAS supporting the scheme. 1t was s'h'ea 'i''
IN. nrorooters OF the enterprise had organized 'he
New.Ycrk Canadian Pacific Railroad ana l,u"so.
Docking Company with capital Oh Sio''V',"". """
that a through line would be built from cene"so"e'
bv way OF schenectady, to points or New-iorA anu
Newark bays. 49, =,
The stockholders OF the Ney-York CANADIAN ra
c,ac Railway met I'm Albany last Tuesday ana ciecteu
Jos. ph H. Ramsey president, Mnnard lIarder VICE
president william s. Cnrman treasurer, ana ""''"'
L. NJ. Phelps secretary. II coud Eot w ""
here however. that there was grounu lor pe".i ,,'
tho entcrprise was backed by the Canadian Phcihc.
George Eliss. Of Morton. Bliss d CO.. whose paf'''''
y / C,o,, is director in the Canadian Pacific. SAID
Yesterday that he knew nothing OF the scheme ie
thought the story improbable OF its face. Mr. cross
was not ut the office. owing to Illness. William
Watson OF the Bank OF Montreal. the fiscal agents
NJ the Canadian Pacific, said That he knew nothihs
OF the alleged scheme. President Channc"y NJ De-
new OF the Ncw-York Central said th1t the charter
under which the proposed line was to work us way
10 New.York City was an old one. which was kept
alive by Mr. Ramsey occasionally calling himseu 10
qether rs beard Of directors Mr.. pcpew said WIN
emphasis "The Canadian Pacific Is entirely sats-
fed with It's present tratc arrangements over the
Rome Wnt.ltOwn and Ogdensburg dont sa!
think It; know that the Canadian Pacific is not
back OF this scheme"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
, ,zyLJ,y REVOLUTION CRUSHED.

A mushroom revolution was crushed IN "s - ,oA
of Amazonps, Brazil last month. The stofy lamar
YESTERDAY BY julius Weiss, passenger Oh w, M.
Hilary from Para which reached here yesc'H" ,v a
Wells, said that a battle was fought IN ooo miles
Manoas In the province OF Amazonas, about iV ian
nm tho Amazon River lie said that the conile. N.
az 3 D. m on February 20 and continued un' the
the next day regiment Of troop" a'''s" s..,oor Of
province OF Amaronas rebeed against the o sbels
tho province and attempted 10 depose NM ,a seni
were defeated ard their leaders were cspa that hs
a, nrlsoner, Of war To Para. Mr.. Weiss S''u ,shers
x.,,et fine town the next day and saw e"', and
marks OF the conflict. Windows were sh" Nr
there were sears made by bullets on the hoss were
wels, Maid that he heard that seventy Oer'0"'
killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
A. A. ROBINSON LEAVES THE SANTA FE.

Chicago. March i23.-second Nice-PreSident ana
General Manager A. \. Robinson, Of the santa he
pond has resigned. II Is believed that no Viii Do
successor to >. ii. II. Clark rs president OF me
Union Pacific road Rumors Of his resignation from
the service OF the santa Fe have been thick ever
since the death Of President Marvel. President
Relnhart to-day issued general order announcing
Mr. Roblnsons resignation and appointing j. J. Frey
his successor ~ general manager, TO take elect
April >. The Office Of second vice president VIII
not be filed AZ present. -, 49,, ,,.,,
Mr. Robinson has been conn 'ctcd with the ,Nnni-
son road sine" II has been In existence ihNihs
first Joined II I'm ISL at which time he MAS en-
ploycd IN the construction Department. IN 1872 II.
waS made general engineer Of III" road, ana III -
was promoted 20 bc general manager OF the system;
Tor ihe lnst three wears he has also been second
vice president, Mr.. Frey. the successor OF Mr. kebi-
son was born IN Isis, and oegah his service Us Il
messenger boy on the OAio and Mississippi In looo
Thrr. years Inter le vent Ia the Missouri Pislhc a
trIIuna ,or and soon after that became supcrlntcha-
ont of telegraph OF the Missouri. Kansas ana leAs'
I'm SO he became general superintendent OF III"
Iron Nountnin road lie IS now general super1n-
tendent OF tho Missouri, Kansas and Texas