davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
BIG sHUBERT THEATRE CLOSED.
Roof Girder Over Stage Found Ready to Fall
in New-Haven Playhouse
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

New Haven, Conn. Oct 19-The Hyperion The
the largest and best known in State which
is under the management Of Shubcrt Brothers was
closed to-day indefinitely by Chief Fancher Of the
Fire Department The discovery Of a b oxen
girder, which supports the roof over the stage led
to an investigation and it was found that the
girder might have fallen any moment Daniel
Boone resident manager at once photographed 10
the managers Of all shows booked TO appear at
me theatre IN the next two weeks canceing their
contracts Joe Nebers all star company was to
snow here tonight, and the house had been sold
out . WEBER and his troupe appeared In a small
T mi hall with The Lion and the Mouse" The
a Crcnsss OF Dantzic, THE Gingerbread Man and
sofhe other shows headed off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND EQUIP

l. AGF-Depot QuarteTraasters ONCE. 80 whitehall
St Nev-York city October -. 1poaSealed proposals
in tripicate subject the usual conditions viii be
wed here uuti' l o'clock october - 1909
then opened manufacturing and delivering AT the
depot the Quartermasters department, L..
s Army: 1O0O0 PAIRS KHAN BREEt HES MOUNT
ED The right reserved reject or accept all
proposals part thereof Preference VIII be given
to articles domestic manufacture ctGdtons OF qua-
y and price tinrudng price OF foreign productions
manufactures the duty thereon) being equal Stand
ard sample and blanks Tor proposals and
information will furnished upon application TO
this once Envelopes containing proposals in
dorsed Proposals Clothing Equipase to be opene
/ o'clock y. m. Oetooer -, 1908. @ s BINGHAM
Major and Q NJ. U. S. A. Depot = 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York. Thursday, Oct 49, 1905
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
bs and nj to White starr Ine 0 %n
ATrtyed at the Bar a 5Gss11ss'S mans and
Line with 8S3 cabin and 5s6 sseerage passengers and
steamer MaTavai OBJ Hunter trinidad October II
COMPANY, with six passengers and mdse. Arrived at
steamer New-York C3r) Peters. Shields October 7.
to Phi Ruprecht, in ballast Arrived at the Bar at
to sssa@ss s9dq 6 q f ER sr2sd Bar4 36 M
steamer Langham CBr1. Hayes cardenas October 10
Co. Vessel TO Funch. Edye & Co. Arrived Bar
s British Emg gas B5 Rade Qe
steame. cienfqegos Cuban. Elserman. Guantanamo
with mdse. Arrived the Bar II rs p m, 18th
TENDER r. Via Shields October s. to Funch Edye & 60
t5 5s asara eefs cenaegos Oct - to
Z. Ward Co. with sugar Arrived at the Bar at
s :. y Pa1 s5 cs s os,
Marta 10 and Inagua 10 to the Hamburg American
steamer Texaa Lyons, san Francisco Jul! I8 Homo
qp Aas with ana ds ATed o the Bar at
Porto s ona3 Dsa H. s' and
Nuevitas "A to " D Munson With IA passengers and
s Steamer F' Pro!eas Halssy oct a. the
In ooa1antlne at 20 d n; ,,,,os-,.,. -.
Tex def With barge g "a 10 ne standard
OIL = ~ ia oil BskaT at 4S u
Southern Pacific Company. with mdse Left Quarantine
40 m.
steamer Algonquin Devereaux. jacksonville oct 10
Charleston lG 70 William p Clyde 81 Co. with passen-
gers and indse. Quarantine at %
Steamer Nacoochee. Burroughs, savannah 49,
Ocean Steamship Company with passengers and
Left 655 a m.
Steamer Monroe. HulpheIs, NewpqTt News and Nor
passengers and nldse Left Quarantine at 2;10 p m.
Sandy Hook n j. oct 10 $3.50 p m-Wind east, light
breeze; rainy and foGEy-
SAILED
Steamers City Atlanta Savannah: Lgonier Port
Arthur Tex; Vera INorD, Antonio: Virginia Gen
InaEua etc, Yunuri lCuham. Cienfucgos; Tabor fNor
Norfolk La Savoie 17r). Havre: Republic tBr) Naples
Genoa; Craigvar CBr), Valparaiso Caao. etc San
lrce Faiarlo, America tNnrl. Port Maria; Marie
Ger Flushing Gcr orders: Iinosen (BD. Savanna;
ceDeTanza. Havana Vera Cruz III RIO Galveston
FccIesa t3r) savannah: Brooklyn, Genoa Palorna
Cuban sagua and Cardenas; Jefferson. Norfolk and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool 1s-Arrved. Majestic CBr) HAYES
NeV'-York Queenstown
Queenstown. oct 19-Saied, Oceanic CBr) Came
from liverpool, for NeW-Hork
Glasgow, oct ls-Arriyed, steamer Carthagin,an Csr)
Hamilton. NewYork.
Antwerp oct ls-Arrived steamer Vaderland tBer,
EhoH. New York via Dover: steamer Maine Muir
head New-YoTk
barbados oct 17-sailed Moorish Prince CBr,
Barrett rrom Santos. ete), Ne"-York. 18th. Byron
fIiT1 Santos, ctc). NeW-York. can
ming (BT) Hammond. New-fork.
Genoa, oct f5-Arrved. steamer 9itta ID Torno daD,
Ferraro New-YoTk via Naples; sept So-Sailed
steamers Brentwood (Br). Booth New-Yort; Oct n
-Iombardla Italj CanzoneTi, New York.
Naples. Oct i7-AniYed. steamer Perusa OBJ.
New-York
Pernarbleo oct l7-Arrlved. steamer Tennyson tBr).
ohlE NeN-Yefk Bahia. Rio Janeiro etc.
FTemante, Oct l7-Arrved. steamer odkpuIn CBr).
Crothwaite. New-York for Sydney, y
Gibraltar. Oct lS-Passed, steamer tiuia ,Ausp, Ear
Venice Trieste and Almeria for New lork
Isle OF Wight Oct 10-PaBsed steamer bnaVla fGer)
Schmidt NewYorlz for Hamburg
81 Mlchhes Oct foPasscd Princess irene tder)
York. 1920 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
DEFALCATION CHARGED.
Indictment against Louisville
Banker-S198,O 13 Inuolued.

Louisville. Oct Nv B. Smith. ex-president of
the Western National Bank. of this city. was in
dicted to-day by the federal grand jury ten
counts charging him with embezzlement making
false entries and the misrepresentation of the funds
of the bank. The total defalcation charged in the
indictment is S9S0l3 Smith is said TO be in Porto
Rico and it is declared a message has been re-
ceived from him saying he viii to Louisville
on October %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

J ne oand Of the Hebrew Orphan Home. composed
% 81 eleVer little musicians, will witness from
mons Music Han on Sunday afternoon This hand
mas '''ained an enyiahle reputation for fine MAY
ing ana neat appearance The band which was
organized some years ago is composed Of bows who
are IN me o nome Every boy who can MAY "a al
gsa4 Fxh 2p the s sa has q the drs Of pro
most Of juvenile bands in New-Yorh e OF the fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
pRoPoSALs FoR INTRENCHING TOOLS

Ordnance Office. War Dept, washington p G, Oc-
tobef 10 proposals, IN duplicate VIII be re-
ceived here November 10 1900 and then pub
holy opened for supplying Dept. y > Army with
$500 shoveis 1900 pick mattocks ana 1000 hand
special Information Furnished upon application
Brig Gen WILLIAM CRoZIFR Chief or Ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
Proposals.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
the Secretary. Washington. October L. 1905.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office Of the Secretary. Washington october Il 1908.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived at the Treasury Department until o'clock
I. NJ Of Wednesday. the LIST prOXimo. for furnishing
outside
high 3s inches diameter, bayonet slot card clip on
the cover. cover z deep. and material be
TX The bidder viii quote prices for piece
two piece cover 4 bids include the delivery
Of the the Collector Of Customs at the Port OF
New York n. Y The Secretary reserves the right
reject any or all bids and waive defects. Further in
formation regarding the be furnished may be
New York and Philadelphia. Pa, where sample
IN be bids will be scaled and addressed
the Secretary ~ the Treasury. Washington . g and
Endorsed proposals for Tin Samp,o cans II. a TAY-
iOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:16 Ola Moon rises 1925 Moons age p
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook Il "a Gov Island - He'll Gate
2 M-Sandy Hook - Gov. Island 12O4 He'll Gate 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

For collectors of ana Mr. Andrew Lane,s rea-
sons for writing his history of Scotland may h.
set down II appears that a gentleman named
Wanliss of Ballarat. in Australia, does not like
the book and has published a pamphlet of his
own TO show that Mr. Lang has attempted TO
.vilify the national honor of Scotland and Is
one OF those who are ready TO go far in order to
placate the English governing class. Whereupon
Air. Lang smites Mr.. wanliss in me pages of
"Blackwood's Magazine and, preliminary 10 an
aJnusingiy effective vindication of his book
makes this statement
Ny motives for writing the History of Scotland
and for writing IL as have done. may be. perhaps
well known to Mr Wanliss. Several
years ago Mr.. Blackwood asked me 10 write a
abort Scottish History in one volume I at first
supposeo that compilation might be made from
earlier authors-the illustrious Patrick Fraser
Iytler, DR. Hill Burton, DR. Hay Fleming Dir
Robert Chambers, Sir Walter Scott and others.
But found that so much had come 10 light in the
way OF public records and increased knowledge OF
al kinds since the time OF most OF these authors
that the scheme was futile. / therefore began Il,
read for myself in all accessible materials 10 think
FOR rysef also and unpopular as nv task cIes rfy,
Wa. persevered in writing desiring only to dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

Books made up Of essays previously scattered
IN periodicals printed introductions to
editions of old masters rarely have the excuse
for existing which Mr.. W. P Ker can claim for
his Essays Medieval Literature Ghe Mac
1nillan Company He knows his subject and for
all his abundant learning he knows how to write
about it in natural human fashion. The little vol
tune before us is concerned with themes in them
selves alluring. He speaks of Dante and Chau-
Ger, Of Boccaccio and Froissart. and whatever
his subject he is almost as entertaining as he is
instructive. The chapter on the SMILES of
Dante contains some delightful fruits of research
into the question of their relation TO classical
and early European literature. We wish we
could quote at length from the paper on Boo
caccio Mr. Ker goes TO the root of the matter.
especially in his exposition of the triumph of in
stinct over mere scholarship in the great Italian
THE talent of Boccaccio." he says for finding
out new kinds of literature and making the most
of them is like the instinct of man of business
for profitable openings. The works of Boccaccio.
other than the 'Decameron,' are full of all kinds
OF faults, from pompous rhetoric TO the opposite
extreme of mere fairness and negligence: but
nothing impairs his skill in discovering the lines
on which he is going TO proceed, the ease and
security with which he takes up his point of
view decides on his method and sets TO work
The execution may be scamped, may he trivial
In one place and emphatic in another, without
good reason, but it seldom does much to spoil
the good effect of the first design" II is 2 good
saying of Mr.. Ker's. appropos of Boccaccios dis
coveries and inventions in literary form and his
neglect Of theory that he has no criticism in
him, but he does more than the work of criticism
by the examples he sets" The author is equally
readable on Chaucer and Cover and we appre-
ciate his note at the back of the book on the
late CASTOR Paris. but the major performance in
this collection of essays is the long study Of
Froissart. which he originally published as an
Introduction 10 the edition of the Chronicles
in the Tudor Translations. This is a solid. ont
standing piece OF work scholarly and not with
out some fervor. We commend it to all those
readers who care for sound and inspirftinp e,,id
ance in the study Of one of the great things ~
literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

Another interesting Illustration of the kind of
men engaged in the public service Of England
turns up In the current number of The Corn
hill Magazine" in which an anonymous contrib
.utor begins some "reminiscences of his career
as diplomatist. Music appears TO have been
the special enthusiasm of this official He was
attached TO the embassy at the Russian CAPT
tai In his youth, and speaks Of meeting Rubin
stein there In my Russian days" he says
at was my habit to follow performances OF
chamber music with the score of the we'll known
miniature Leipsic editions in my hand, a trick
OF questionable utility. for which Rubinstein
used to chaff me. One night at the old Phil
harmonic in the Hanover Square rooms, after
the Crinean War where he was playing
;Beethoven's Emperor concerto 1 Joined him
between the parts, putting the question. DO
you know me again?' On this, thrusting his
huge fingers into his black, leonine locks, Rubin
stein burst out laughing. and replied. What!
DO you suppose I don't remember the little
. booksT' Another anecdote commentaries an
encounter which we envy this fortunate diplo-
1natist. He says:
The ST. Petersburg of those days could boast Of
an amateur string quartet party which had its
equal in any other capital. The ceilst was Count
concert room. who asked TO be his guest. He
introduced me tall aristocrat. who questioned
me on my knowledge and preferences N me 40
main of chamber music W hen replied that my
Inent but that my present ideal was Beethoven's
quartet No 13 in fat dedicated to Prince Galit-
lin my interlocutor drew himself up and proudly
exclaimed Monsieur. cest moir His infantine
name, he said, had been prefXed 10 the said mas
terpiece as a compliment 10 his father, with whom
Beethoven was on intimate terms The prince pro-
ceeded 10 present the first violin. General
Ivoff Cthe author of the Russian national hymn
and director OF the Imperial Chapel, rated by
Sahurnann not as a mere amateur. but as a high
class virtuoso); also 10 one NJ. LEM who he said,
had published book called Beethoven ct trois
STYLES which every melomane ought study
This gentlemans enthusiastic. yet accurately ana
than once, in enforcing his arguments, "Achetez
mon hvre,'' I decided to follow his Injunction.
wish the book stood my reduced shelves now, by
the side of StendhaIs notable monograph on Ros
sini.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The new Hamburg-American steamer Amerika, reportt
by wireless at Sable Island Will dock to-day ABOUT ~
n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

Mr. George wyndham, whose writings on
Shakespeare and other great themes have shown
that life of politics need not withdraw a man
from literary activities has another book in
press 1t is a critical study of Ronsard the
sixteenth century French poet, and we are in
cIined TO think that it Will prove a book worth
reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
LITERARY NOTES.

,-. c,,,r,s+,,as MAGAZINES will be with us al
.-os4 before we know it. and 70 judge from lhe
a,,ounceu,ents they will be flooded with pct
-. a. co,ors The Christmas books also prom
see ~ present the same gorgeous appearance
we have already received a number Oh ooi'i
hooks. and others are to he expected. 1t Is Is
,,ac,allv gratifying to see that color Is iiu"
ing used with more and more prac'icaii'S
Ga no longer confined to books especially sot up
m garry pretty pictures. but Is brought li''o
,,o,,,noas otherwise illustrated for plates 'nal
rarticularly demand IT.
sr7-be Earthly Paradise has been printed III
severel forms. ana we remember with peculiar
s,nreciation the edition printed by Longmans.
Green & Co. in certain black bound volumes
,,,,b nener labels But quite the best popular
edition which we have thus far seen is the one
which the same publishers have just issued IN
four volumes of convenient size with nriel
,n4roduction bv MIR J w Mackail. who wrote
the official biography Of Morris. The style OF
that hook has been followed in the present IN
stance The tasteful terra Gotta binding IS
slammed in gold on the back with simple
decorative design and, as good light paper
has been used, the readers ease may ne saio
TO have been perfectly consulted Inc geher-
Gus omen type is a comfort to tired eyes 1t Is
doubtful if people read The Earthly PARADISE
as they used to read il Time has borne
little heavily on the work Some of its glamour
seems to have faded. and there are stretches in
- that seem a little slow. Nevertheless. this
IS after .eThe Defence of Guenevere,' the best
thing that Morris ever did. the best for spon-
+ar,eitv. romantic atmosphere and true poetic
feeling: and the many who still delight in its
rich fancies Will be glad of an edition which is
altogether artistic and Is not expensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

Two more volumes of The Survey Of Lon
dom the bulky work left unfinished by Sir
Walter Besant are soon to be published One
of them deals with the social side Of mediHval
London. the other with its ecclesiastical side,
and both promise to be of absorbing interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

cover. as far as I might, the actual course
events the truth. la verite vraie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02
lnar ualneA 81 o., nnn

(par valued $685., 900.
United States bonds were all un-
changed on call.
Total sales of stocks today We're
935, 100 shares, including Atchison
$500; Atchison, preferred. 20, 500:
Baltimore and Ohio 10000: Chcsa-
peake and Ohio 10000: Chicago Great
Western 2S,500:o Chicago and North
western $500; st. Paul $1,000; Della
ware and Hudson $4,000; Erie 1900;
Kansas City Southern, preferred. ~
eco: Louisville and Nashville $500;
Metropolitan Securities 14.600; Met
ropolitan Railway HOO, Missouri
Pacific 27.600; New York Central H.
900; Norfolk and Western 1900;
Norfolk and Western, preferred, 700:
Pennsylvania $1,000; Reading 1872,
100; Rock Island 1900 st. Louis
and San Francisco! second preferred,
6.S0G Southern Pacific 1880;
Southern Railway $500; southern
Railway, preferred, 1.100; Union Pa
cific $4,000: Wabash, preferred, 5000;
Wisconsin Central, preferred, $500;
Copper 27,S00; American Ice, prefer
red. 1900; Tobacco preferred. 1.90O;
Colorado Fuel 0,300 Brooklyn
Transit $4,000: Lead 5000: Tennessee
Coal 1900; Leather 31,100 Leather.
preferred, 26.000: United States Steel
1920: United States Steel, preferred.
$1,000: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chemical
500; Virginia Carolina Chemical. pre-
ferred. 700.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02
LESS BEAR|SH
THAN EXPECTED
Second lnstalIment of
Ginners' Report.
And at an Advance OF Eight to Four
teen Points For the Day. The Up
ward Movement Was Strong
After Issuance Of the
Report.

New York, Feb. speculative at
tention was centered on the second
installment of the g'innerS report Civ
ing the amount of cotton ginned to
January IS. The first disposition
evidently was to prepare for a beariSh
Showing---one that might revea. such
a surplus as 70 hasten spot liquida-
ton. but the report proved to be
without special difference from the
first installment issued last week. and
after the figures We're made public
the market advanced sharply. closing
firm at an advance of 3 to IA points
Cor the day The opening was steady
with March one point lower and other
positions unchanged to 2 points high
cr or about in line with fairly steady
cables and overnight messages from
the South reporting a better spot de-
mand at higher prices late yesterday
IL developed, however that the pro-
fessional element were looking for q
bearish census report and within hat
an hour after the opening short sell
ing and scattering liquidation had de-
pressed the market to n net loss OF
some to 20 points. Following this
there was rally on covering to with
in or points of last nights close,
when the ginners' figures were made
public. These showed that IN 69a
counties 9.717,693 bales had been
bales in the same counties for the
same time last year. It was stated
that the counties remaining to report
had ginned 2.74S,13S bales of the to-
tai amount reported ginned TO De-
cember IS. and the local trade dew
the inference that the 695 counties
now reporting had ginned about -
per cent of the totals repoGted last
month. so that the statement was
considered as indicative of 12,635,0OO
bales ginned to January 16 over the
belt with the exceptuion OF such
amounts as gins refused TO report.
According to today's report Al gins
i'm the 1855 counties refused to furnlsh
information. but as these gins report
ed only some $4,000 bales of the to-
tai amount ginned to December 3.
the addition from this source would
not make Il very material alteratlon,
On the whole, the showing was taken
as indicative of q 13.00O.00o Dales
crop. and was not thought likely TO
have any immediate influence on
Southern holders, who. for the time
being are evidently marketing very
slowly. After the report there was
n covering by local shorts. promoted
n So by the reports of firmer spot
markets South. and the market was
finally firm in tone. at practically the
best point of the session. Sales OF
futures were estimated at 350,00t
bales.
Receipts of cotton at the ports to-
dav we're 1896 bales against 29,SG
last week, and 26,506 last year. For
the week leo. 900 bales. against ILL.,
sos last week and 161, Ill last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans f.
asa bales. against 11.204 last year
and at Houston 5,S74 bales, against
734G last year.
New so-h Feb i-COtton spot qulei
10 points higher. pniddling uplands ~ .
nliddling gull, TO sales 2,6's Fnlures opepeo
steady and ..osed steady
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02
Stocks and Bonds.

New York Feb. 1.-The heavy en-
gagements of gold for export to Paris
tomorrow were made the nominal oc-
ca sion for selling Of stocks today, but
taking of profits on yesterdays few
erish and volatile advances was an
obvious motive in many parts OF the
list. The weakness of these stocks
was offset by strong advances at other
points, according to the usual method
of supporting the market to facilitate
the taking of profits in favor by pro-
fessional operators. The outgo FOR a
single day of upwards of 100000 in
the precious metal and the slight i'm
movement caused by the enormous
supply of exchange on the market are
impressive facts. Quite as intiuenta!
y factor in the stock market was the
action of the Vanderbilt shares and
of the more sober consideration given
to the recent rumors regarding
wholesale consolidation of that group
with the group of Hartman properties
The rise of % points effected yester-
day in Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha, which was partly lost be-
fore yesterdays closing, was com
pietely yielded at one time TO-DAY OF
transactions as small as those or yes
terday. It's parent stock. Northwest
ern and New York Central, were also
subjects to the pressure to get out az
the high level of prices. There was
no difference of opinion as to the IA
vorable showing of the quarterly re-
port of the United States Steel Cor
poration. but it's secuHH>s were also
subjected TO natural process OF
realizing, with the good news all
public. The wide movements i'll
specialties were not explained ~hy
special news developments. Tho
hating and irregular tone of the
market continued throughout.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02

The Seaboard announces a rate OF
one fare plus > cents from all points
OH its line to New Orleans, La; Pen
sacola. Fla, and Mobile, Ala. and re-
turn, on account of the Mardi Gras
celebration at these points March enc
to eth. Tickets will be sold March
LIST to 9Th, inclusive, with final limit
to leave all three points not latel
than March 18th, except on payment
If fee of so cents and an extension
IF limit can be obtained until Marcel
25th.
Seaboard offers double daily ser
vice with only one change of cars
which is made in Atlanta, trains con.
sisting of vestibuled day coaches
Pullman sleeping cars and cafe din
ing cars.
For further information in regar,
to rates. schedules and routes, appi!
to your nearest agent, or address,
CHAS. H. GATTIS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, n. C.