Newspapers / The Morning News (Greensboro, … / Feb. 27, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING NEWS J. S. HAMPTON Proprietor. Published Daily, ExcEpr Monday. BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE i " ' . ". One Year (by Mail), Postage paid.. ......... ..f 4 00 Six Months, " . , ..- " a 00 Three Months, " " . " ............ 1 00 Two Months, " " ... 75 One Month, " ",. .......... 40 To city subscribers, delirered in any part of the ctfy at 10 cts per week. PUBLISHERS' AHNOTOCEHEm MtWB .1 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE CITY OP GREENSBORO, AND OF THE STATE. Greensboro, N. C.'Feb. 27, 1887. No. 39 THE MORNING NEWS. ato Acnrmuc : OSqw0Diy,...M... . y, m " Two Day...... j TWt 17. ......... , " Tasr fcjr ......... , ) " o wa.... .... i - - Two Weeks... , M TV WwHiwnmowtm 3 Sfot ...... 6 c Coatna AdTWUMMti txkmm at fffvpcrUaMtvtf lowratr. Tw 1m boIU NoprrJ typ tuk No advertisements inserted in Local column at any price. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-colunn advertisements. " All announcements and recomendations of candi. dates for office, will be charged as advertisements. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will not be received. Amusement, and Official advertisements 50 cts per square for each insertion. .Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Kemitances must be made by Check, Draft, . Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the pub lishers. Under the head of "Special City Items," business, notices will be inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line . . or every insertion. THE LATEST NEWS. JlIWTEIl OF FIDE. THE RAILROADS. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. Arrives from Richmond at..... 9.43 am " ,. " 8.55 pm Leaves for Richmond at.................... 8.32 am " - .......... v. Q-SSPm NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Arrives from Charlotte at 8.22 am " " g.47"pm Leaves 'for Charlotte at. 9.48 a m " " .................... 9.05pm Arrives from Goldsboro at ........ - 8.35P m " " " ................ 10.20 pm " " " 7.40am Leaves for Goldsboro at.. ........ ......... 9.50 am " 6.00 am " 9.52pm NORTH-WESTERN N. ,C. RAILROAD Arrives from Salem at 8.00am " " ....................... 8.24pm Leaves for Salem at........... 10.00pm ". ,... 10.00 pm C. F. AND Y. V. RAILROAD. Arrives from Fayetteville at. ....... ........ 6.15pm Leaves for Favetteville at............. The Great Eruption ofJTIauna Eoa on the Island of Banal. San Francisco. Cal.. Feb. 26, '87. The steamer Australia, which arrived here this - morning trom Honolulu, brings full particulars of the great lava flow from Mauna Loa. The sight is described as magnificent beyond description. The colum of fire was first observed from the sumitol the crater on the. night ot January 16. The fire died down before midnight, but great volcanic disturbances continued up to the night ot the 18th, when fire and lava again burst lorth lromi the mountain side. The length of the flow is estimated at twenty miles. This dis tance the lava accomplished in two days, spreading as it descended, reach ing the sea on the evening ot January 20. The stream of lava continued to flow without interruption until January 20, when a river ot fire burst forth, follow ing the line ot the lava flow. When the fires flamed out the "heavy earthquakes ceased, although slight tremors .were felt at intervals thereafter. Still Denied .Admission Doors .Barricaded and JHen Exclud ed from the Galleries. UETJlMES OF TIIE JL-1TE EJL 11 TU Q TITLES. The People Fleeing' from JTlcc-- Fall or a Dance Room and Church. Genoa, Feb. 25. The earth nuako scare has not yet abated. Bussines lie Struck the IJYon? Funeral. Wahiagtoa CriticJ Some time ajro. Mr. G. Martin, the ac complished and charming journalist. was called over to PhiladHnhU m attend the funeral of a young man whom he had known verv welL Mr. Minm of New York, struck yesterday bat the engraving company at onco put a number of new men from other towns at work in the places-of tho striken!. is almost completely oaralvzed anVI rrh '"l.:11 the streets are filled witH people, talking carriag he hurried awav' ?Sie?l -f?,??1"- Wher!heread thtTwheree 1 1 t-VTt uf A. a luu uUi i ;5r aeaa man hatI funeral prosession last night or tookrefuge on board tho was iust turning out of if anrf many vessels anchored In the harbor, his stars that w Za .It Further deaths have been received nlar too it,. u. a:i- 12 ... from Diano Marino showiner tho dis- into th lin il t "... . aster at that place tdhavebien crrcat- uie;iIr"?Z JZ?'?Z . . I W W LUl ULiL. X 1 1 LA m 1 IIiriIiT II , er man was 1 supposed from previous he did not see any one he knew, he felt rorvTirtu When in eVtrvnlr Mtnn n I a . ' Y ,,c lc1 ; ' ",ul" "1Vi " i 10 De rus auiy to talk to some one dance was in progress in a large house about the deceased, so he approached a situated near a church, and without nice looking old c.entlemanPP warning the house fell upon the "HewasaPoodMW -L ,lb,e dancera 4?nd th0 !y. with a slight nod toward the grave, church toppled over upon the house. Yes." reSlied the olr! SntrnTn Subsequent examination disclosed wininc awSra r d nllcman' the dead piled in heaps where, they a loved him like a hroth.r were caught Dy the ailing buildings, manv's the time we've had together.- Vimo crlHloro arn nHnn minx I . f . tuimnuca iir. il. Some soldiers exploring the ruins at Diano Marino yesterday found Judce Kassi beneath the ruins of his house but still alive. The soldiers attemDt- ed to extricate him and seizing him by the legs tried to pull him out. They succeeded in freeing his body from the weight which held it. when a beam fell from above ; killing the judge and woundinghis rescuers. Nice, Feb. 25. -Eleven thousand persans have left here within the last Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 26. Col. two days and the exodus from all Robertson demanded admittance to the parts of the Rivena continues. All Senate Chamber this mornincr and was the railway stations are blocked with 1 ' . . .1 I , . 1 . I nnnnl n n A U . 1 1 A. aenieu Dy ine uoor Keepers, au aoors, wjic auu uicrajiwujr munura uru . . . . I 4. ,1 4.-. iL.! 1 X A. J 1 except one, were Damcaaea ana men i iu meir iuu eimub uay unu SPECIAL CITY ITEMS. -A. Un.rrxn.ln, A dwelling with six rooms on South Elm street, souih of Depot, well watered, &c Will rent tor 16 per cent, on in. vestment. The house Is new and well finished, and will be soM at cost. J. A. HODCIN. Notice. Fine Pennsylvania Whisky; Bailey's com Whisky. N. C. Brandy ; P. Stumpf & Co.s fine Beer, fine Cigars, at Fields & Jenkins. The best Sour Kraut and Sweet Pota toes in the city, at J. A. Kernodle's. Next door to Express Office. were excluded trom the galleries. Rob ertson says that he will institute no liti- fation to oust Smith, but will content imselt by making formal demands night. Congressman, Morrison, daily tor admission. Republicans in Washington, Feb. 2G. Represen- the Senate took no part in to-day's pro- tative Morrison has prepared a speech ceedings. The majority adopted reso- sustaining the rresident s veto of the . 10.00 a m THE 3?OSTOFITCE. lutions assert in T that no court vet held in Indianapolis nad been for the purpose ot reaching any decision on the election of a Lieutenant-Governor: that issue, as Judge Niblock had said, that the Sen ate was qualified to elect its presiding officer, and as it had elected Smith, he alone was president. However, they were willing to submit the question to the Supreme Court as arbitrator and abide by its decision. When the reso lution was mentioned to Judge Niblock The money order and registered letter office will he laughed heartily and said It Struck Mails for tfie North close at 8.00 a. nu and 9.00 p.m. Charlotte " 9.00 9.00 . " Raleigh ' 9.00 Salem " 900 ' 9.00 Fayetteville " 9.00 Dependent Pension bill. The friends of Colonel Morrison say to-night that they are altogether con fident that he will be selected as one of the Interstate Commerce Commis sioners. If this is done it cannot be until after the close.of the session. Adjourned Without Electing a Senator, The old centleman looked at him' in dignantly. "Uh," apologized Mr, M.. don't mean painting the town red, or any thing hke that, but just nice little chats and long walks, don't you know." ine 01a man s lace grew redder. "What do vou mean, sir? he said angrily. 1 mean what I say, sir. He was a rattling good fellow,- and Mr. 31. began to look surprised. "Who, sir? The man in the grave there, of course. "There's no man there, sir. It's a young lady. She's ray niece, sir, and you But Mr. Martin didn't wait tor the particulars ; he saw he had struck the wrong tuneral, and he made a break lor his carriage and escaped, but not soon enough to attend the tuneral ot his triend. Fon irojiEjs irEm. Furniture lor Sale. 1 have a nice parlor suit, also a bed room suit ot furniture and two carpets, all as good as new, which I offer low at private sale. Chas. Emersox, at H. H. Cartland's residence. Notice. You can always find nice family gro ceries at E. M. Caldcleugh 5: Uro s. Ladles, You need not trouble yourselves to send North for embroidery goods when you can go to Levi Houston's harness store and select anything in that line you wish, and get it much cheaper than you can North. nnlv be ooen from o.oo a. m. to 6 p. m. General Delivery is open from 7 a. in. until 8 p. m. except when opening mails.- AlsdJ half hour after opening the Southern night mail. Sunday hours, for general delivery, 8.00 a. m. for half hour ; and half hour after the opening of the mails from both North and South. The lock -boxes are accessible at all hours. him as a joke to call upon the court to act as arbitrator tor refusing to accept the decision as judges. Kansas Women Voters Elated RESIDENT CLERGYMEN. Presbyterian : Dr. J. Henry Smith, N. Church St. Rev. E. W.' Smith, Asheboro St. S. Greensboro; Baptist : Rev. W. R. Gwaltney, S. Elm St, South Greensboro. Methodist Episcopal. ey. j. E. tyann, W- Market S. H Q. F. Smith, S. QreeqshoFO, Methodist FrQtesiaat 1 Rev. J. I Mkhaux, N. Greene St J. R. Ball, Spring St Episcopal: 1 Rev. A. H. Stubhs. N. Elm St Charleston, W. Va Feb. 26. To day being the last day ot the present session ot the legislature acr "T-.to the law an immense crowd gathered at the capital to witness the final balloting for Sereton. The joint assembly was an orderly one, and all speeches limited to nve minutes, inree oauots were taken and finally adjourned without ac A dispatch to the Associated ) Press I complishing anything. It is propable trom Parsons, Kan., says: "The wo that the Governor will appoint Lucas men ot this city held a mass-meeting and grand jubilee at lulwards Opera Bitri FirevMf Baltimore: 1 1 A. Z A. 1 - i I nousc last nigni.iuccicuraic 111c passage ot the emale Buttrage Dill. I he plat-J Baltimore, Md., Feb. 26 The lorm was crowded with representee wo- large candy iactory on the corner ot men oimis cuy. mrs. a. j. crown. Howard and Baltimore streets belong Some of the Jtlodes that are Thought to be Just live Thing. Watered sash ribbons are not such high styles as they were, and are not evening dresses. seen on the nicest Two fine brooms tor five cents only, ' at J. F. Hodgin's. Nice home-made saur kraut, at J. F. Hodgin's. Nice country hay from 40 cents per bale up, at J. F. Hodgin's. Fancy grocet ies, canned roods. &c, cheap. at J. F. Hodgin's. 1 Carpots, Go toG. Will Armfield's for Carpets. Narrow sashes, such as Mrs. Langtry I He has the largest stock ot Carpets ever PRODUCE MARKET . Apples green, per bu ... ........ x.ooai.50 Bacon hog round i..... ............89 Beef. ...... 5aa Butter........................ S24 Besa..... ......... '. spring l0a,S Corn new .................... ..........5 CQrn&feal.... 6o Pried Fruits Blackberries. ......610 Cherries............. ...... 7 i-a Apples. ...........................223 Peaches, unpared 1-3, w unpared 1-4, . ." : . pared...... .......529 F".CTfT . ...... ..................................l8 00 . - v Feathers .............................. . ...... - . .40 Flaxseed.... ........ 75 Flour Family ..... .....4 50 Superfine. i. 4 00 Pios......;.-.....-.;: ;i......?:v;'t'6l Bats ...... ..........ti.t,,,, Qa 5 ?Qrv.,;. Peas......,...............""""60" Potatoes Irish . . . . Co Sweet....................... ......50 Rags Cotton. ...... ..',....... Tallow... Wool washed 3 unwashed. ..."............0 Wheat........ 5 wite ot the Mavor. oresided. Address. es were made by Mrs, Goodnight, Mrs. H. A. Tucker, wife ot the Methodist minister, and a number of gentlemen. The ladies are registering in great num bers. so as to be prepared to exercise the privilege of voting. It will undoubt edly create a revolution in local politics in cities ot the first and second class in the State, as a large majority of the wo men will array themselves on the side ot temperance, morality and good gov ernment - . Great UfCline in Wheat. New York, Feb. 25. R. G. Dunn & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: The German Elections are believed to mean peace, wheat therefore declined. loosing the advances based on war ru mors and touching the lowest quotations for the crop year. At Chicago stocks have advanced though as yet with no public to help. Small exports ot crold fciardly warranted by exchange quota tions, have no eflect on an easy money market. Foreign trade being just now the vital point The official statement for January made yesterday is impor tant with large gains in exports ot cot ten, brtad stuffs and provisions. There was actual decreased of $1,600,000, in the miner exports compared with last year, so that tne excess of merchandise exports over imports for the month fell below $20,000,000. Tet imports ot specie were $2,000,000 The figures indicate some liquidation for stocks sent. , : .a. . ; . - Prohibition in Texas. ing to and operated by Darby & Co., was destroyed by hre to-day. The los ses are $90,000; fully insured. fn Extra Session Jtot sary. Washington.D, C.. Feb. 26. The President has notified Senator Sherman, President pro tern of the Senate that he does not at present deem a special ses sion ol (he Senate necessary, and that he will not call one unless an emergency anses. The Cutting itorrcsponnce. Washington. Feb. 2G. The Cut- ting correspondftnee caned lor by tne Senate Is . ready -to be transmitted When It is received it is reported by the friends of Senator Brown that ho will take occasion to make a few re marks tsumrested by Information In regard to .Mexican affairs wnicn nas come into his possession through his . He liied and She Blushed. RETAIL PRICES OF GROCERIES. Bacon Sides.. ............ ....... Austin, Tex. Feb. 26. The. State Rnnt trwin v vnf-rl nt tn iQ fn enKmW !' 5 the question of a prohibition amendment Rfe..,...,, ,:,.r,...r........,? I m ff. m.riy fll AviCTM W. ' Ah, madam, he sai4. as he extend ed a hand 'to helD her ud. mI never saw a more graceful full. You threw up your arms like a bora actress, your ut- tle feet indulged in a shufiie, and down you settled with a swan-like movement which was superb. Really, sir ?" 4Honest Injun, madam." And he picked up a number 7 rubber which had been Hung .trom her left loot. turned his bade to. a cent in the snow which looked like a cottage had been upset there, and raising bis hat and making a profound bow, he took leave. wtfile she crot aboard a street car and continued to blush and smile tor sixteen blocks Detroit Free Press. wears, are appearing on street dresses. Big steel and Vilver buckles are be ginning to be used as ornaments on fashionable hats. The tight-fitting sleeve seems to have had its day, and loose, sensible sleeves, such as men wear, are rapidly being adopted by the ladies. Tan-colored gloves retain their popu larity, though gray is coming into favor. The Puritan rose in flowers and Qua- ker gray in dress are now the height of fashion. Plaids are coming in for skirts for street wear, and will be high style in the spring. Pale heliotrope, blue, pink and gray are the favorite. colors for ball dresses. but white holds its own and always looks well where there are flowers and In contrast with men's black broad cloth. Small clusters, of ribbon arc being worn extensively on evening dresses. Bodices of silver brocade are very popular, and a number of the greatest belles wear them with white skirts. Grav and pink are favorite combi nations with ladies who can wear them. A gray tulle skirt, with pmic ribbon bows and pink bodice, give a nice effect. But only ladies under twenty snouia wear pink. A new soft shade of straw color has made its appearance lor ball-room dress. Skirts of white tulle, with bodice of striped silk, make a lovely combination A black dress, with a wreath of red poppies crossing the skirt, as is so much the fashion, has a remarkable good eflect on a brunette. More little seal skin capes have been made and worn in Philadelphia this winter than ever betore. The most fashionable street hat has a moderately high, nearly conical crown, with a rolling brim turned up M one side and faced with velxcU Ribbon loops and ostrich leat&ers are the pre- - A - vaiung trwing Ijow-Ueeled sensible shoes grow more and more fashionable. brought to the city, and is selling them at prices to suit tne times. Window Curtains, Pocs, &c. Those in need of the above articles should go at once to G. Will ArrnfiekTs store and supply themselves. A fine as sortment on hand. Old N. E. and Jamaica Rum at E. G. Xewcomb's Choice bun Cured Tobacco and Havanna Cigars at E. G. Newcomd's Fine Old Apple and Peach "Brandies at E. G. Cewcomb's. Choice Old Pennsylvania Rye Whis ies at E. G. N Eg com bs If you want anything in the line o' Staple or lancy Groceries, Canned Goods Baking Powders or Tea. Call on J.W.SCOTT&CO. Another Strike "Busted." New York, Feb. 25. The engrav ers of the Photo Engraving Company, Budwcis and Bohemian Export Beer very fine E. G. New comb's. Tho Aromatic Steam Cooker U The Greatest Wonder of The Age. A simple and convenient method ot cock in Your food is cooked by steam. thus retaining the delicious aroma. You can cook one, or as many amcrcm uni ties of tood at the same time as you like, on only one hole, on any kind of a stove, coal. wood, oil, gas, or gasoline, and the tood cannot bum. toa can cook onions next to pudding and not flavor the pudding. Remember tnat mis is the only practicable steam cooker out. and it is the cheapest. We do not ask von to bur one until you have tried it. .We have bought the rights to three counties: Guiltord. ieckienourg . ana Forsyth. Our circulars will show you the cuts and give lull directions as to the use and management of the steam er. Look out for our big ad. ia another, column in a tew days. Manufactured and sold only in this territory by C H. Doughty. 1 w. io otner spring medicine has w tor itself such universal confidence as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is the most powerful combination ot vegetable alteratives ever offered to the public, and is ac knowledged by the medical profession to be the best blood purifier.
The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1887, edition 1
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