davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-28

ing infection: Bring us down at thy
feet. weeping, praying. penitent, be-
living suppllants.
For sirn. rs Lord thou cam'st to BIZ ed,
And Pm sinner vile indeed
ord believe thy grace IS free.
Oh m"sniry that grace in me.
But he had not only to get down
out of his chariot He had to wash.
"Oh." you say. Il am very careful
with my ablutions. Every day I
plunge into bright and beautiful
bath. All, my nearer, there is flood
brighter than any that pours from
these hills. 1t is the flood that breaks
from the granite of the eternal hills.
Il is the flood of pardon and peace and
life and heaven. That flood started
in the tears of Christ and the sweat of
Gethsemane and rolled on, accumulat-
ing flood until all earth and heaven
could bathe in it. Zechariah called it
the fountain open forsin and unclean-
ness. William Cowper called it the
fountain filed with blood" Your
father and mothers washed all their
sins and SORROWS away in that foun-
tain. Oh, my hearers, do you not feel
like wading into it! Wade down now
into this glorious flood, deeper, deeper.
Plunge once, twice, thrice, four times,
five times, six times, seven times. 1t
will take as much as that to cure your
soul. Oh, wash, wash, wash and be
clean,
suppose that was a great time at
Damascus when General Naaman got
back. The characters did not have to
drive slowly any longer, lest they jolt
the invalid. but as the horses dashed
through the streets of Damascus l
think the people rushed out to hail
back their chieftain. Naamans wife
hardly recognized her husband. He
was so wonderfully changed she had to
look at him two or three times before
she made out that it was her restored
husband. And the little captive maid,
she rushed out, clapping her hands
and shouting: Did he cure you? Did
he cure you:' Then music woke up
the palace. and the tapestry of the
windows was drawn away, that the
multitude outside might mingle with
the princely mirth inside, and the feet
went up and down in the dance, and
all the streets of Damascus that night
echoed and re-echoed with the news:
'Naaman's cured, Naamans cured.
But gladder time than that it would
be if your soul should get cured Of its
leprosy. The swiftest white horses
hitched to the Kings chariot would
rush the news into the eternal city.
Our loved ones before the throne
would welcome the glad tidings. Your
children on earth, with more emotion
than the little Hebrew captive, would
notice the change in your look and the
change in your manner and would
put their arms around your neck and
say: Mother. l guess you must have
become a Chritian. Father, l think
YOU have got rid of the leprosy." 0
Lord God of Elisha, have mercy on us!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-28
To Blow Up Troops.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. pa striking
and important piece of evidence was
presented to the Col. Colt court of in
quiry today. 1t was basket contain
ing forty sticks Of dynamite that was
found concealed near the court house
the morningafterthe rioting at Wash
ington Court House. The find was
kept a secret until today. 1t confirms
the report that the rioters after the
shooting. planned to blow up the court
house. troops and all. Col. Colt was
warned of this by telephone messages
and placing troops in the balconies of
the building, he ordered them to halt
all persons attempting to approach the
court house that night and to fire upon
ywho refused to stop. Several shots
were fired at persistent skulkers and
t}.en all the rioters disappeared. 1t
now seems probable that this precau-
ton prevented the angry mob from
destroying the troops.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-28
r.5r cHuDaES ALL pEo>rERING.

TIE CHILDREN ALL PEo>rERING.
Ioh.s in the LIE. .islature and Villa ms al
most there.
And R;char6-he's t e Sheria' "do h"'"'
Josiah takes tas taxes-and says they're
coming high; ,a,,1
And Tomohe's out for Congress, and ne II
get there BY and by!
Mary married lawyer, and Jenn is the
rryenua detective, in tie moonlight
And Mase5e's being courted by the teach,
er over there,
And Molly's got general that's almost a
brigadie:!
And so the girls and boys are placed as
well as we'll csn be;
It's sortof satisfaction {, the oil man
and to nae,
To sit here in the old hom, wheu the twi-
light shadows fa'l,
And see the children proSf ERIN, and
know We raised EN- all.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-28
Must be Buried.

ALBANY. n. Y, Nov. 21.-In reply
to a communication from the Cover
nor in regard to doctors attempting
resuscitation upon the body of an cleo
trocuted convict, the Attorney Gen
eral says: In my judgement neither
the Governor nor the prison superin-
tendent has authority to grant such an
experiment. 1t becomes the duty of
the authorities in charge to bury the
BODY, and not to deliver the same to
any individual for the purpose of ex-
pertinent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-28
Tom Watson Accepts.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov, 20.-The squab-
BILE over the election of Congressman
in the Tenth Georgia district has been
settled. &c. G. Black, incumbent,
who received majority Of 1000 on
the face of the returns, in reply to
Watson's offer to arbitrate proposed
to submit the matter to second cleo
ton next year. Watson today signifies
his acceptance of this proposition.
Black will take his commission, but
Will resign on the 4th of March.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-28

lTIs reported that they have learned
to manufacture something IL France
at a cost of three cents to take place of
cotton. This new artificial cotton is
made from the wood of the pine,
spruce or larch. which is defbrated
and then disentegrated and bleached
with a hot solution of bisulphite Of
soda and chloride Of lime. The result
ING pure cellulose is treated with chic
ride OF zinct, castor oil and gelatine,
and the paste is passed through per-
fosatcd plate This give a thread
which is afterwards woven into a
strong and very presentable fabric.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-28

ing infection: Bring usdown at thy
feet. weeping, praying. penitent, be-
living suppliantS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-28

ss> We claim to have the best stock Of
Druggists Sundries, Perfumery, Tooth,
Nail and Hair Brushes. Combs. Sponges,
Chamols Skins and Toilet Requisites in the
City. We can mail over 1000 articles IN
the Drug line, anywhere, and pay special
attention to mail orders. We will mail onr
catalogue to any address about April LIST,
1894 While this catalogue is not complete
it will give some idea Of the stock we
tor
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-28
Palmetto Pharmacy
Company.
Charleston, S. c.

MAIL, Express or Freight goods to any
IEl part of the United States or abroad.
Orders receive prompt attention lmmedl-
ateiy upon receipt. In sending money fos
articles not quoted in this list or our free
catalogue, send the amount OF retail price
less 90 per cent. ANY difference will be
returned by next mail. Our business IS
STRICTLY CASH. Goods sent C. 0. D. to re-
sponsible parties. We solicit share Of
your mail orders.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-09

CHAs. ID. H~ENDEICKsON. TT AL,
BY VS.. DoDSoN. next fiieEd,
VS.. Partition.
EDMUND ToRJUSoN.
By virtue of authority vested in me by
II decree of the Honorable Chaucery
Court of Jackson county, Mississippi, in
the above STYLED cause, at the February
1S94 term thereof, l will On
monday. the I'd day of April, 1894,
at the front door Of the court house of
Jackson county, Miss, within legal hours
ottel for sale TO the higlesC bidder tor
cash the following described property
situated in thu town of East Pascagoula,
to wit:
That certain lot, piece or parcel of
land situated in East Pasca9oula. Missis-
sippi, said lot bain, known rs lot NJ. |
III square M. on jackson street, said
lot being 100 # front on jackson st. by 100
feet more or less in depth. bounded east
by lot OF ii. NJ. Kiebs, north by Jrmima
Dndson, west by church lot and south By
Jackson street.
Also Il certain other lot or parcel OF
land sltuatcl AMI being in the town of
Pascagonla, Miss, known as lot No. 10 IN
square No. 2 of McRea Hotel property.
Also lot No. l in square No. 3 OF McRae
Hotel property in East I'~ascagonla.
Also lot No. 2 in square No. ) of McRat
Hotel property in East Pa>cagoula.
Also lot No. 3 in square No 3of McRao
Hotel property in East ~Pascagoul,
SAID sale being for partition Of the
lands OF the estate of Mary Sophia Hen
erickson, deceased. among The heirs there.
of. +. II. LEWIS, Commissioner.
March 8. 1894. Sat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-09
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. Mlsq
Al Feb. II. 1871. J
Notice is l,ernby given that the follow
lng-named settler has filed notice Oh ns
intention to make cOmmuted final pfoo,
in support of his claim, and TINT saa
proof will he made before tho CiftuH
Clerk of Jackson county, at Scranton
Miss, Oh March 30, 1894. viz:
Peter Farley, Homestead No.. HEs'
for the WI. set aud a sw4, sec. Is, lovn'
ship 2 south, range 4 west. =.
He names the following witnesses "
prove his continuous residence upon ~"
cultivation of said land, viz: -.
Mallard Nixon, Wesley Rogers, 10uS.
Farley, NJ. j. Oneal, all of Cross hoa''
=. o.. Jackson county. Miss.
ROBERT E.. WILSON, Htslsles.
Feb. Is. 1894. o'-~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-09

The Providence Journal sees in the
speech made by cX-Mayor Hewitt be.
fore the New York Southern Society.
and the comments it aroused, proof
of the development of a new section
alism, that a decided sectional spirit
has been aroused between the East on
the one hand and the South and West
on the other. This has been the pre-
dictlons for years. that not only in
politics but in commercial and indus
trial matters, the interests of the
South and West were common. and in
opposition to the East they would un-
tic and thus form a new scctionalism
strong and intelligent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-09
THE ROMAN OF HI HOUR.

Hon. Charles Il. Hooker, in his
speech IN the Hawaiian resolutions,
in the House OF Representatives,
made the following tribute to Presi-
dent Cleveland:
mo words of objuratiOn, no cpl
thets of abuse, whether coming from
lo~w-browed envy or beetle-broweC
malice or partisan malevolencc, can
affect the President of the United
States. He in favor of Il rotten o
archy. lie was born in your country
in the heart OF the great Empire
State of New York. Every fibre of
his nature, every pulsation OF his
heart is American, and American to
the core.
Devoted to the free institutions OF
his own country and to the mainten-
ance of its constitution, he stands
amidst all this objuratiOn and all
these shafts hurled ut him by parti-
san malice and envy. so firmly fixed In
the affections of the American people
that he can never be affected by them
as firmly fixed as the great statue
of Liberty, carved by the plastic
hand of B~artholGi, with her great
torch flashing athwart the tempestu-
Gus ocean the rays of American light
and American liberty to the down.
trodden people of the Old World.
Grover Cleveland cannot be affected
by abusive epithets. When he Shall
pass away, and | hope the day may be
long distant-when he shall pass away
and the American people shall be call
ed to erect IA monument to his memo
ry, there is only one motto that
might fifty adorn it,. Adopting the
language OF the old Roman poet, de-
scrioing honesty and devotion to
truth, there should be inscribed upon
the statue commemorative Of his
great virtue, of his noble wOrth-''fat
justicia ruat cOelum."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-09
SherIH''S Sale.

RoBr. L. BuLLARD. Amour. Of
VS.. Judgment 500.
HAILECK ORSLAND. Cost $3.50.
BY virtue of an execution y ire directed
by Chas. +. Chidsry, II Justice of the
Peace of Jackson county, Mississippi, in
the above entitled case. | will on the
First Monday, the Cd day Of April,
1894,
at the front door of the court house of
Jackson county, within legal hours, offer
for sale TO the highest bidder for cash.
all the right, title, interest and claim of
the defendant Halleck Orsland has IN and
to the following described land in jack
son county, Miss, tO-wit:
All of section thirty four (3l) town
ship three and $, of range seven west, in
Jackson cnun;y. Mississippi. which has
been attached us the property of said de-
fcndant and will be sold tosatisfy II judy
ment OF one hundred dollars aud all cost
therein. +. ii. LEWIS,
Shci lit.
March 9 AZ. 8 ar
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-09
Asstgnee's Sale.
G. W. GARNER, Assignee, J

G. W. GARNER, Assignee,
CHAs.D .BnAeDsLKx& Co. Court, i,
BY virtue Of the authority vtsIcu y =
me by a decree Of the Chancery. Cou.sI
Jackson county. State Of MISSISSIPPI
nude ut the February term OF sa'a u'. n.
on the I'll day of; said term, ard o. ",s
18th day Of February, l594,, ~ M,u .siI
Book No. 3, pages ITO and ny, niaIsr
at public outcry, to the higliss. o n,"iss
for cash, IN font Of the C.. D. bea, W.s
Il Co.'S. store house, In Moss Point A''''
on tho u.a
First Monday, the ID dave AT"
1894, n
within legal hours, the following o 'isc,ee.
cd real estate. ,.s set out IN sam o's ANN.
to-wlt: In jackson county, MIS- - tho
mencing ut the northeast corner rssca.
lot Of John Hill, bought from tue u";ue
goula Lumber COMPANY thence .. ,I,"Occ
north l6o west, twenty three icst '" H. n
w,st ono hundred leet; Themes ,rl
s~outherly direction to u stake usr"uIs
IN tho conveyance Of the fss s" spa
Lumber Company TO X. W. CowaJI ii.
q. Z. CowMn thence in an e.'' y '.iohu
rcciion nlong the line Of the lot S'o',s,h.
Hill, IL the place Of beginning. i 1i~vs
tr with all improvements otl inv vw
"''e''"c' ""'' Assgl'ss'
Marcl, 2, 1894.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-09

Editor DemOcrat-star
In looking over the Moss Point
items ia the last issue of your paper,
| see the following statement "Ihe
dancing school was better attended on
Monday night than at any time since
its existence. our young people viii
dance, you bet This statement
seems to have been formed after the
fancy of the reporters mind. or aftcr
the fancy of secondary reporters, ana
to be used proudly. Now, however
this statement Eiay sound in the ears
of the people, who live in The dancing
atmosphere. it is quite unpleasant
and not at all commenting to good
people away. | have heard so many
good things Of Moss Point that | am
much grieved to learn that there are
such life-wasting, character-destr0y-
ing. soul-dwarting influences there.
Touched with Il feeling Of brOtlerly
love, | would kindly suggest to said
reporter that he speak well OF his
town and people, else speak not at
all. The same reporter constantly.
virtually declares that the young la
dies of his town are anxious to marry.
II this be true. then in behalf of the
girls, | plead against the above re-
port. All right and liberal minds
readily agree that, generally, worthy,
yea, unworthy men do not marry
dancing girls. Now. my dancing
friends. | speak in all kindness. You
are wrong. History is against you !:
great men have never come Of dane
ing inspiration. Good people are
against you, God is against you, and
a right view of your own hearts and Il
proper conception of life would forev-
er kill your fancy for such trifling.
II. 7. IRELAND.
Ocean Springs, Miss. March 6, 1894.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-09

Rev. j. J. LUyett, formerly of this
place, now at Wynnewood, Indian
Territory. has embarked in the news
paper business. lie is now editor aud
proprietor Of the WynnewOOd Repub-
lie, a seven column ''patent outside"
He says in his salutatory that the pa
per will be in the interest of COM
merce, agriculture, education, morals
and christianity. He says lie Is a
Democrat and has ever been, but will
not run the paper in the interest of
any party, class or corporation. We
wish Bro. Lovett in his new venture
abundant success.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-09
THIS O0VIRs THE CASE.

a 1nlInNE1nH AAE PAa a. ~ "a GrAWNN
"
Nesson' published In heTimes-Dem-
ocrat, anent the proposcd IIeminp-
,yav n,rd,n ht,s ,,a,an.,,.,u9
W." NV nal" WI '"0 "'""'
ana furnishes unanswerable argu-
ment against fin, PARDON. We ask
-
o"i io'"o'S W pc'u>c u 'noughtiuily,
and we are done with the subject:
..Tbe columns or vonr manor arc ro-
ally Too valuable In waste in thn ,tiS.
cuSsinn of the Uemingw,v case I'M
If The ease is IN he trind nvcr the
State ought IN no renresrnted
dnnit think Cnllins U-eminyv,v
should do NH the testirvinv and
rcnder tho ve,dict Tar Ia i :, noniow
Of thc noor nersccntcd man and WINS
also t,e bootkaener a,d nor,nnS W.
manauer in ,he n,,co "n and pI ~ 9o, TdS
intereStcd The FOE, =, waot ~
ask If Collips Ueminrv,y did nnt NJ.
so have tha cnmhination to locts
and if cent the hnoks in snch !, Shane
that he cpuld not toll within sgI,ae0
If how much cash shon,d hn op hond
then shall we naopIo IN NiSsisSinni
relv on ANYTHING elsc no docs nr avs
in order To Strengthen his casr
wish RI ask him wh7 ara the three or
four me in .Jackson-hesides himself
who have the safe combinatinns .
All Uemingway;s hooks were eyumin.
cd every two wears his nancy count.
ed. and he WIS never Short lin IsgO
hence. the nancy was stolen the last
become suddenly rich What four
men in Jackson have s3I5 coo that
was suddenly obtained An. Mr.. Ed
itor. it might nor matter 70 Collins
| Hemingway how many other men he
could throw this crime ON. lust so he
pets il off his persecuted uncle-wllo
also had c0mbinatlons-but was a
GOOD man.
Col w. L. II. had a fair trial, cost
ing the State thousands of dollars.
lie emploved the ablest LAWYERS in
| Mississinpi to defend him every trick
and teclinicality of law was rcsortcd
to in order to lcQuit him, and after
eunyiction appeal to the Supreme
Court followed, and his conviction
was confirmed. We all feel sorry for
him, but when persecution is spoken
of. we taxpayers feel that ''wc', are
the prosecuted ones. Robbed of our
money and Il property. already tax
ed enough. then our beloved party
BETRAYED and disgraced oh, we feel
that we are the prosecuted ones
Another thing queer to us is that
it has taken Collins II. SO long TO find
out that three or four others had
those combinations, and that during
the new Treas,lrer's administration
those thieves have stolen nothing.
Notwithstanding the combinations
have never been changed. PERHAPS
they had taken enough.
Collins Uemiopway's Statement
shows that his uncle'S entire salaries
and pcrouisftes for fourteen wears
were only $1,000 or 5000 above the
family expenses: nevertheless. his
| uncle owned stock in the Z. s. bank.
several plantations, and a great deal
of fine stock, all made while in Office.
Oh. he was Guitc a speculntor. and
very successful in real estate and
farminr-tor lust think of a man who
can buy a farm in Coahoma county on
credit for $50 600, nav interest and
taxes and in fourteen Years make 500.
600 on a half interest in said farm.
which consisted of only 1850 acres of
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-09
NOTICE..

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company will pay the following prices
tor material lost from its bridges and
track in the October storm. if delivered
in good order on shore near The bridge ut
Scranton. Biloxi or Bay st. Louis.
Rails. S. each.
Creosotcd Strinsers. Bolsters aud Caps,
$3.50 each.
Crcusotcd Ties and Guard Rails l5c
each. c. MARSHALL,
superintendent.
At,,,t a JgNi nJt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-09

Gen. Jubal A. Early died at Lynch
burg, Va, on the 3D.. He was one of
the most conspicuous figures Of the
late war, and declined to scrrender to
the Federal authorities. He fled to
Mexico, where lie went to cast his lot
with MAMMALIAN, but arriving too
late to be of service, changed his
course and went to Europe. From
there he went to Canada where he re-
sided several years, returning from
Canada to the Southern States.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-09

The Trimble, Tenn, News strikes
at a great truth when it says: $50
long as the people Of the country are
interested more in the tariff legisla.
tion, the currency question, federal
election laws, than they are in the
development of their own communi.
ty, so long will we have bad roads, a
poor country and Coal Creek riots.9'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-09

The Hatticsburg Citizen and Scran-
ton DEMOCRAT-STAR are both clamor-
ing for the next Congressional con
vention to be held in their respective
towns. We would like to know why
Bay st. Louis cannot have the conycn-
ton. Everything considered, it is
the most conveniently located town in
the district in which to hold the con-
vcntion, and when the time comes for
selecting Il place, the Bay will be
heard from.-Gulf Coast Progress.
We still believe Scranton is the
most accessible place for the conyen-
tiOn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-09

1t may be, as President Harper Of
the Chicago University contends. that
Cain did not kill Abel, but as Cain Is
the only man suspicion ever pointed
to, II would seem that the less said
about II the better. What's done Is
lone, aud cannot be helped.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-09

"Catharine Cole" MRS. NJ. r. Field
Is now connected with the Times.
Democrat. For fifteen years she has
been on the editorial staff of the Pic
ayune, and has made more reputation
as a fluent and graceful writer than
any woman In the South.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-09

The Biloxi Herald says it is not
sure whether we have any candidate
for Congress In this di trict or not.
1t Is very strange that the Herald
man never reads the STAR.
At the head of the editorial column
the name Of Mr.. Walter NJ. Denny, of
this county, appears as a candidate.
Put on your specs, Bro. Wilkes, and
read again.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-09

Our old but vigorous neighbor, the
DEMOCRAT- STAR, has entered upon
It's hftieth volume, full of vim, push
and energy. The old DEMOCRAT-STAR
grows brighter with age, and the
Beacon congratulates it upon Its long
and successful career.-Coast Beacon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-09


The PascagOula DEMoCRAT-STAR
has opened its congressional announce
mcnt column, and has at the head of
tia cut of a hairy little chicken Just
emerged from the egg in full pursuit
OF what appears to be an elusive mos
quito. IL is supposed that the hack
neycd phrase of the carly bird and the
worm doesn't go with brother p. X.
now; but II is the early mosquito az
ter the nimble ''skeetcr."
lNatchez Democrat.
If the cut has any significance it
shows that the candidates for Office
nowadays, even to that Of stately
congressman, have to begin early and
''get Il hustle on 'cm" to gain the
prize,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-09

Croker and other leading Tammany
Hall lights, have been In Texas re-
Gently button-holing with the Lone
Star State politicians, and the polit.
ical gossips are talking about "Hill
and Hogg" as a presidential team.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-09

The Jackson correspondent Of the
Times Democrat is trying tn make
the readers of that paper believe there
is a great boom for Col. Hemingway'S
pardon. in this State. OF course in
every county there are some people
who do not read or think for them
selves sign the petitions, but we do
not believe that many influential rep
resentatiye mems names will be found
on the petitions.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-09

Capt. S. G. Mann, who has been as
ISOLATED for several years with the l..
c. railroad, has been appointed assis
tant general manager of the Mobile g.
Ohio road.