davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Mr.. Nathan Bennett, who supervised the
erection Of the temporary bridge across
the Pawtuxet at clyde. which was so
weakened by the floods Sunday as to be
deemed unsafe. commenced strengthening
the structure tnis morning. The intro
duction OF two trusses Is expected to make
the bridge safer than ever before.
The regular meeting or the Csntreville
w. &. II. l.. was held yesterday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. o. +. l<innie
Warwick Hose Co. No. held an impor-
tant meeting at the Centreville fire station
last evening
The Girls Friendly society OF Crompton
held an interesting meeting at the home
of Miss Estelle Haddock at Centreyille
last evening.
At St Andrew Episcopal church, Phe-
nix. last evening, Mrs. George ~. Corey
of Fisxevlle delivered an address on The
Ministering Work of the Kings Daush-
ters." Mrs Corey Is state secretary of
the Kings Daughters and has for years
been one of the society's most earnest
workers. Her address was most inter
esting and instructive and was listened to
with the closest attention by large au-
dienco
Warwick lodge No p. A. O. L. NJ,
held a well attended meeting In Flana-
gan'S hall klr~TpOint last evening
Three candidates were initiated.
one OF the Washington-Clyde electric
cars jumped the track AZ Anthony last
evcnins and badly disarranged the time
schedule on both the routes.
The highway surveyors have had sew
eral gangs of workmon employed since
the storm In nlllug I'm the gullies made
by the overlowing cutters Most OF the
worst washouts have been repaired but
there Is work enough for several days
longer.
There Is every indication OF a warm time
at the adjourned meeting OF the Coventry
fire district which occurs next Monday
evening at the fire station I'm Anthony
The principal matter which is TO be de-
cided. and one which has been thoroughly
discussed during the past month BY the
taxpayers. is that of water supply for
the district. The taxpayers believe that
$50 per hydrant per year Is too much.
and this fact. coupled with the failure
OF the district 10 Coiicct taxes from rht
water company. Influences them in their
desire TO secure other means of protect
ing the district from fire. Al the annual
meeting n committee was appointed a.
secure data regarding the prices paid I'm
other places and ~ r. understood that
the committee will present report brim
Full Of facts which will he of much In
ierest In all probability the meeting will
be anJnteresting one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
GRAND ENCAMpMEAT.

CONTINUED From Page Eight)
be perpetuated and enhanced concluding
with these words:
"Our duty is in the living present; and
it's stern call must be answered by the
eternal vigience, ceaseless effort. untiring
energy and fidelity to duty that are the
price OF progress.
The report was referred. a. usual TO
a special committee on distribution.
The annual election OF onicers was helu
at noon and resulted as follows: Grand
patriarch BENJAMIN r. Pierce; grand
high priest John r.. Bowen; grand senior
warden. -J-hn II. Kent. grand scribe. VII
liam n. T. Mosiey; grand treasurer. Ste
phen q. Randall: grand representative, IA.
Irving Dillenhack.
installed by the grand patriarch in ac-
cordancc with the new ritual, which at
this session was used for the hrst time
Upon assuming his office. Grand Patri-
arch Pierce announced the following APP
pointments OF committees and district
Depuiies-Dlstrict No. l. Charles NJ.
Young of No. 2; No. 2. Charles X Gage OF
No. 12s No. 3. Alfred Glare OF No. A. No.
I, Edwin 7. Crocker of No. ,; No o henTy
Barnaby OF No. \. No. I, Joseph ~ Plke
OF No. 5: No. s, David u. Miller of No -
Nc Sommstees o r. rse"s "csredeHiaisw rsg = G. c. stack
pole. T. r. Wilford j. ID. Patterson. Re-
turns-C. r.. Newc9mb W. T. HInuns-
ton. W. +. Joslin. Finance-A. Mcintosh
J. q. Peck. q. Amman. Charters--G. l..
Arnold. j. a. Sisson, Il. y; Curtis. Laws
OF subordnates-J. H.. &. Farnham, N. ].
Dillenback. H. NJ Morton. Printing-W.
II. T. Mosley T. j.. Trumpler. -. ".
Holden. j. NJ. Taylor, f. Boulter. APP
peais-A. J. Gushing. A. G. Griffith. Y. G.
Emerson. u. s. Burlington, r }. Caddes.
y. Beckford. r. n. Blake. A. Is. Me-
Mahon. state of the order-G. ~. Olney.
vs.. =. Fish. j. l.. Perrin. +. q. kuhl' j.
NJ Burdick.
The appolntive officers OF the grand en-.
campment appointed by the new grand
patriarch were as follows. Grand mar
shall Seth NJ. Albro: deputy grand sHiu-
mel William r. Huntington.
After the transaction Of business ot
minor importance the grand encampment
then adjourned sine die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
EAST Providence.

Reliance lodge, T. O. O. p. met last
evening with a large attendance, one APP
plication for membership being received
and permission being given seven appli-
cants to receive the degrees OF tho order
After the regular business had been
disposed OF the second degree team spent
an hour or more at drill The gitlatory
degree team Will drill next Tuesday even
ing. and beginning with Tuesday. April J.
the initiating degree will be conferred and
by that date the lodge expects 10 have a
class Of ten or ~ candidates
The East Providence Republican club
met last evening and talked over matters
that pertain 10 the welfare of the citizens
as we'll as the club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05

consummate faculty OF knowing what TO
do and how to do Il. he was the recog-
nized and undisputed master of ALL lie
lived at a time when I'm its onward de-
partment II was his fortune to lead the
republic to the achievement OF it's mater
ial independence and power; and when
that work had reached its fruition IL was
no less his good fortune to lead IL along
the new pathways OF prestige and great
ness
'If his work was not finished. IL was so
far advanced and so well marked out
that II only remains TO follow the path
way he blazed His achievements and his
impress are sure and indelible."
The benediction was pronounced by Rt
Rev. T. NJ. a. Burke, Roman Catholic
bishop of Albany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05

Protestant Episcopal church, New York,
rendered the music. The speaker OF the
evening was the Hon. Charles Emory
Smith. ex-postmaster general, who said
in part
There are three distinct and transcend
ent epochs In the development OF the AM
erican nation epochs. unlike any Others.
and in Importance and determining infn-
ence far oyershadowing all other parts of
our history. First is the creating period; I;
second. the redeeming period and third,
the expanding period.
Each OF these molding periods had its
great leader rising above all others, di-
vinely endowed and divinely called for
it's needs and it's mission. The revolution
airy and constructive period was resplend-
ent with a matchless group of extraor-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
MANY TRIBUTES.
Funeral Of Hugh B. Balm and
D.ath Of Jerome B. FarnuTn.

The funeral OF Hugh b. Balm, who for
nearly a score OF years was town treas
urer, tax collector and chairman of the
school committee OF Cranston, was held
from his late home on Cranston street i'm
Arlington at O'Clock yesterday after
noon.
The attendance was very large, includ-
Ing beside many relatives the town gov
ernment OF Cranston as represented by
the town council. VINO attended Ia BODY
the deceased associates on the school
committee, the town clerk. tax assessors,
nearly all other town officials, the legls-
lauve delegation and many who became
associated with MIR. Balm In his private
business affairs.
Rev Wallace Nutting Of the Union
CONGREGATIONAL church of which Mr.
Balm was member for over 80 years,
conducted the simple service In the par
Tor. where rested the remains surrounueu
by floral tributes. At the conclusion OF
the service the remains were conveyed
10 Locust Grove cemetery. where inter-
ment took place. The honorary bearers
than, Daniel ID. Wakeman and George r.
Leonard.
DEATH OF JEROME b. FARNUM.
Jerome B Farnum. formerly a resident
OF this city, and since early I'm the 20 5
"A weil-known wool dealer. with an office
here, passed away at his home IN Seekonk
Monday evening. shortly after 9 O'Clock,
from "a complication OF diseases, having
been in failing health for more than
wear. lie was born i'm Johnston In June,
1915. and was war veteran.
a few years after the war he became
a member OF IN firm OF Asa Peck A. Co,
wool dealers. and wh!lc connected with
this house became a familiar figure in
the offices OF wool and mill men from
New York 10 Boston. In 1873 he entered
into a partnership with ex-senator Rich
ard Thornley, under the name Of Thornley,
and Farnum The dissolution OF TINS
firm I'm 1888 was followed 10y Mr.. Farnum >
establishing himself in business I'm 1881,
street where he had since been located.
In 1889 he removed from this city 10
Seekonk. where. In the central part OF
that town, he bought land anu laid OUT
and developed q fine farm. lie gave this
place the name Hone farm. and he made
his home there Until the end or his life.
In Seekonk he soon became the leaulng
Republican of tho town. and though he
never sought office. he was prominent IN
town affairs. ia county and In state poll
tics and I'm the end became the chair
man of the Republican town committee.
having close relations With the Repuoli-
can state central committee. lie was
chiefly instrumental in establishing the
seekonk Public library. OF which he was
a trustee. and 10 which he was always
an unfaiing friend
Mr. Farnun married twice. his first
wife being a Miss Tasker One son,
now deceased. was the result Of this
union. His second wife was Miss Sarah
Mills OF this city. who survives him with
one son.
The funeral will probably take place
Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
New York; legislators Hold Memorial
EXcrciSeS--AddreSS Made by
Former Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith.

dinary men. In the same way the redeem
ing period presented a brilliant galaxy.
And so in the expanding period, the halo
OF which Is still over us, these have been
strong leaders In the council and In the
forum; but towering over all was the SUI
prcme figure who will ever stand out as
the dominant Influence OF this epoch OF
our national~history.
Gle was foremost. not simply because
ne was the titular chief but because In
clear insight, In sure judgment, in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05

Albany n. Y, March 5.-The memory
of the late President William Mckinley
was honored by the legsa last night
in the assembly chamber. Gov. Odell pre-
sided. on the platform was United States
Senator Thomas c. Plat, Senator Depew
was detained by business in New York.
The opening prayer was delivered by RI.
Rev. William Croswcl Doane. Episcopal
bishop OF Albany. The choir of All Saints
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRY,
HATHAWAY sRorHGss.
36 BURGESS STREET.

Our new building fs completed. and We
extend a cordial invitation to our friends
and the public TO call and examine It,
We have wnat Is considered by experts
the finest laundry plant In the country.
and from a sanitary point is perfect.
With ou~ present facilities We are pro-
pared to do largely Increased business
refuse any work.
We solicit your patronage and guar
antes sa tisfaction In every respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
CHiMpllk'S INJURY FATAL.

Phincas A. Champlln. whose skull was
fractured by Jumping or n Broad street
car. az the corner Of Weyhosset and
Union streets yesterday morning. TO
avoid arrest. for reveliing died at the
day afternoon. SO ......I H
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
10 refund the money on n 59-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar " u
fails 10 cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee n 25c-hottle 20 prove salts
factory or money refunded.
BL.SDiSo A BLANDiSG. KENioS, SMITH A Co,
A. W. FEsSEn, u. v. o'DoSSEIL.
4 I,LurHrR a -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05

Patents have just been granted 10 the
following Rhode Island Inventors; Fred
erlck ~ Conner Providence: Napoleon
and @. Fortier. Warren Joseph French.
Woonsockot: Michael NJ, Gardner. edge
wood John G. Bebden. Providence. Jonn
4. Leslie. Westerly: John j. McOsker.
woonsocket; Nielsen VI. Medborry. Provi-
dence: Frederick a, Meller. Woonsocket:
William n. Taylcr, Narragansctt Pier:
Samuel Nanstone. Providence: Harry l..
waldron. Providence; William Y. Young
Providence 49, 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
THE NEWS S66YtDENcr, r. T., WEDNESDAY, MARcH
::s ~.

when Irving and Ellen Terry come to
the Providence Opera House for three
nights engagement beginning Monday,
March 10th. they will present remarka-
bly, varied and attractive repertory. This
includes five plays several OF which will
be novelties 10 the greater portion Of our
theatregoers The engagement will open
with the EVERY welcome Merchant OF Ven
ice" I'm which Irving and Miss Terry
will be seen as Shylock and Portia. char
scters In which they have stood without
competitors for over 20 years.
on Tuesday there will be a double bill
when both artists will be seen I'm Wills
beautiful poetical tragedy, king Charles
1" which will be followed by Irving's SUI
perbly faithful picture of old age In
Waterloo" On Wednesday there will be
another double bill when Miss Terry viii
be seen in Nance Oldneld" and Irving as
Matthias I'm The Bells With both these
plays the names OF these actors will re-
main associa ted as long as there are any
records OF stage triumphs. The sale of
seats opens tomorrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05

Included I'm Kathryn Kidders company
which is playing Molly Pitcher this
season. are several young women who
have gained envisble reputation, not only
on account OF their talents but also be-
cause OF their striking personal beauty.
Miss Kidder's magnetism,f charm and
general ettractiveness are too well known
TO require comment. Her, leading lady is
Olive oliver, WHO for several years has
been Identified with Charles Frohman's
enterprises Last season she was leading
lady for William Gillette in Sherlock
Holmes. Miss Oliver is a tall, beautiful
brunette.
In molly Pitcher" she plays the role
OF designing actress and fights a duel
with Miss Kidder. Miss Ethelwyn Hoyt al
so occupies a conspicuous position in Miss
Kidder's company. She was seen in i'm
portant roles for several seasons with
Mrs. Fiske and was also leading lady for
Ada Rehan, during the latters road
tours. Still another recognized beauty in
the cast of Molly Pitcher is Marian
Ashworth. who is a brunette OF not so
pronounced type as Miss Oliver. Miss
Jean Chamblin, who ;mpersonates a
French dancing teacher, gives evidences
OF refreshing vivacity which never falls
TO please the spectators All the ladies
in this company, including Miss Kidder.
wear gowns which are sure TO thrill the
hearts OF the feminine theatregoers,
Molly Pitcher comes the last three
nights next week al the Providence Opera
House Their dresses were specially de-
signed by Worth OF Paris, and they are
said to be models OF exquisite grace and
rich in fabric.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05

THE ALBEE-Fred \ Patterson, n Y;
w England. New Bedford, G Hess,
Easton. Pa: George Peters. Hartford; ;
John Sarus. Boston; Daniel Malley. FAN
River; Geo & Harrington. Cumberland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05

which met with great favor during It's
long run at Days theatre, New York.
last season. Will be seen at the Prov
idence Opera House week of March II.
This charming piece contains many
dainty musical numbers among them
"Rhods Who Ran a Pagoda." THE Six
Little Wives" THE Maid In the Moon,
and The Petals OF the Plum Tree" The
company includes Samuel Collins. Paula
Edwards. Marie Celeste, Elgie Bowen.
Geo. K. Fortesque, Melville Stewart and
Isabel Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05

PERRGN-L l. Loeb. 81 Louis; \
Knighton, Boston; T. Barron. Nashua /;
n O'Bricn. VI Pattie. G Vogt. T } Ken
nedy. w Henry. Boston; l. King.
Hartford; q a Hopkins. Foster Centre (;
] A Burns, Jas Cummings, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05

Duckling-Say. Fuzzy does your
mother know you're out7
Chick--wen. no; not csgs-sctlyi
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-05
"SEABOARD" AIR LINE RAILW y
INTERCHANGEABLE MILE
TICKETS ON SALE
MAY 1ST.

Commencing on above date, the Sea-
board Air Line Railway will place on
sale an interchangeable 1000 mile ticket
for $500. which will be honored on the
following railroads.
Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern Rail-
way.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
Baltimore and Steam Packet Com
pany.
Brunswick and Birmingham Railroad.
Charleston and Western Carolina
Railroad.
Chesapeake Steamship Company.
Columbia, Newberry and Laurens
Railroad.
Georgia Railroad.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Louisville, Henderson and st. Louis
Railroad.
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railroad. @-ss II
Northwestern Railway of South Caro-
lima
Plant System.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and POLO
mac Railroad
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Washington Southern Railway.
Western Railway OF Alabama.
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
This book is good over about $1,000
miles of railroad in the South. Tt is
good over the most important lines. and
passengers can use same between Raj
eigh and Washington, Baltimore via Bay
Line, and as far South as Jacksonville.
Tampa and New Orleans. and West as
Ear as st. Louis, Memphis and Cincin
natl
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-05
A SCHOOL OF PROMINENT PATRONS
A Partial List of N. c. Patrons of tn
Horner Military School, Oxford, n. c.

A Partial List of n C. Patrons of The
Horner Military School, oxford, N. G.
Ex-senator NJ w. Ransom.
Senators-J. C. Pritchard and F. NJ
Simmons.
Ex-Congressmen-T. G. Skinner, S. B.
Alexander. Fred. A. Woodland. Harry
Skinner, Richmond Pearson. B. H. Bum
Congressmen-Chas r. Thomas. John
D. Bethany Jas. M. Moody.
Ex-Judges-R. W. Winston, Fred
Philips, A. w. Graham. A. Burwell, H
G. Conner.
Judges-Geo. H. Brown, F. d. Winston
Henry r. Bryan, Oliver H. Allen, w. B.
Council M. H. Justice.
Confederate Veterans Commander,
Gen. ]. C. Carr; Adj Gen. and Chief OF
Staff, Col. H. A. London; Inspector Gen
eral, Lieut. Col. Paul b. Means; Quar-
termaster General. Lieut.. Col T. NJ
Emry; Judge Advocate General, Lieut.
Col. R. B. PEBBLES; Commissary General
Lieut. Col. P. H. Hanes: Second Brig
Com, Gen. w. l.. London; Third Brig
Com, Gen. F. NJ. Parker.
Honorary Presidents Daughters of the
Confederacy-Mrs. w. NJ. Parsley, Mrs
d. H. Hill. Sr.
Medical Society-President DR.. R. s.
Young, Vice-Pres. DR.. A. G. Carr
Bar Association-Pres. C. M. Busbee;
Vice Presidents, w. A. Dunn, Donnell
Gillian, James NJ. Moody; Executive
Committee, Mai. H. A. London, Hon. j.
C. Pritchard. Hon. Fred. A. Woodland.
All the officers of the State Literary
and Historical Association.
Tobacco Growers Association-Pres.
j. S. Cunningham; Pres. Benehan
Cameron.
Members of the last Legislature-Sen-
ators j. E. Woodland, T. D. Warren. H
A. London, ]. D. Glenn S. B. Alexander;
Representatives f. ID. Winston. Locke
Craig, E. r. Mcclellan. A. w. Graham,
F. L. Carr. w. F. Parker, Julian Mann,
H. w. Stubs, H. G. Connor.
Geo. T. Winston, LII. D., while Presi-
dent University of N. c., University of
Texas and President A. and NJ. College;
late Rev. Thos. Pritchard, President OF
Wake Forest College; w. G. Elliott
President Atlantic Coast Line; A. B. An
drews, First Vice President Southern
w. c. Petty, General Manager Carthage
R. r.; Daniel Patrick, ex-President A.
ana N u; IL Nj. Emerson, lraIHc Mdn-
ager A. G. L.; H. NJ. Emerson, General
Freight and Passenger Agent of A. c. l.
Both candidates nominated at the re-
cent Democratic convention Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Leading Editors-T. b. Kingsbury, LIZ
D., j. p Caldwell. H. A. London.
All the ex-Presidents of the State Bar
Association. Eleven ex-Presidents of the
n. G. Medical Society, and one-fifth OF
all its Board of Examiners
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-05
H. B. BEERS MARKET LETTER.

Especial to News and Observer.)
New Orleans, La, Aug. 1.-The favor
able crop report. issued by the New Or
leans Times Democrat this morning,
caused our market to open 4 to points
lower and upon the issuance of the bureau
report an additional decline of 6 to I
points was established as the document
was better than looked for The net loss
on the day was 10 to IL points. The
bureau made the general average condi-
ton S1.9 per cent as compared to 772
last year. or an increase of Al per cent
over last year The report states that
Texas has only increased points over
last month, Notwithstanding the drought
which existed then has been broken and
conditions on the whole have been very
propitious for the development of the
plant. The New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat" however this morning issued it's
crop report, which is based on replies of
correspondents up to noon of August 3rd,
whereas the bureau and New York
Journal of Commerce" closed their re-
ports on July 18th. The concensus of
opinion arrived at by the Times Demo-
crat" is that the crop outlook has I'M
dergone a moderate Improvement during
July. This is the general opinion of the
trade also and it is believed that had the
bureau brought it's figures up to August
1st the general average condition
would have been about two points higher
because general rains between July 25th
and the 1st of August occasioned a
marked improvement in these States re-
ouiring moisture. The weather was gen.
orally fair over the cotton regions today
and the indications are for a continuance
of fair weather in this district during the
next Sc hours except in Southern Louis
lana where showers will probably occur
The future course of values will be regu-
lated by the movement of new cotton and
daily weather conditions.
H. e B. BEER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-05
STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS
Met Yesterday and Agreed on Republican
Members of County Boards

The State Board of Eelections met yes
terday and organized by electing Mr..
Wilson G. Lamb, of Williamson, as tenn
porary chairman in the absence of Chair
man r. A. Doughton, of Sparta, who
was detained by sickness, and Mr.. r.
T. Claywell of Morganton, as secretary.
The other members present were Messrs.
Clarence Call, of Wilkesboro, and A. b.
Freeman, of Morganton, the last two be-
ing the Republican members of the
board.
Mr.. Call expedited business by max
ing a pair with Chairman Doughton and
the board examined the lists suggested
and agreed upon the Republican MEM
bers of the County Election Boards. 1t
is understood that Major ]. B. Hill, of
Raleigh. is the member agreed upon for
Wake. The board will reconvene at the
Marlborough House this morning and Sc
lect the Democratic members and for
mally elect the full boards.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-05

SPECIAL RATES VIA SEABOARD
AIR LINE. YOUNG PEOPLES
CHRISTIAN EDUCATIONAL CON-
GRESS, AUGUST 9TH TO'11TH, 1902.
Account of the above occasion the ).
A. l.. Railway will sell to any person
round trip ticket Raleigh to Atlanta at
$14.35; like reduction from other points.
Tickets will be sold August End, 4th and
9Th with final limit fifteen days from
date of sale.
The Seaboard Air Line expects to run
a special train to Atlanta to accommodate
the delegates to this convention and they
also have two double daily trains to At
lanta.
Lv. Raleigh Alp a. m, 3: So p. m, 1927 p. m.
Ar. Atlanta 1855 p. m, 1850 a. m, 1850 a. M
These trains carry through day coaches
and Pullman drawingroom sleeping cars
between Raleigh and Atlanta.
For further information regarding
rates and Pullman accommodations APP
ply to Mr.. Chas. II. Gattis, c. P. &, T. A.,
Raleigh, N. c., and II. S. Leard, Travel
ling Passenger Agent. Raleigh, N. c.