Newspapers / The Morning News (Greensboro, … / April 23, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING NEWS. 'THE HORNING NEWS. J. S. HAMPTON, Proprietor; published Daily. Except Sunday. 1 ff- -J RATES OF SUBSCRimON, IN ADVANCE : : One Year (by Mail), Postage paid,:...........f Six Months, " " ............ Three Months,;; " " Two Months. 4 oo 3 OO I OO 75 One Month, 4o To cit v subscribers, delivered in any part of the cur at 10 as per week. - PTOLISHESS'ANIIOTO ITS, No advertisements inserted in Local column at any price. - An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-coluun advertisements. . : , All announcements and recomendations of candi dates for office, will be charged as advertisements, i- Advertise".eni 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 tinder the head of-"New, Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Remitances must be made by Check Draft, Postal Mwney 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 Kne or every insertion. ' - .. ' THE RAILROADS. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. . ' - . Arrives from Richmond at. ............... . 0.43 am " 10.33 pm Leaves for Richmond at 8.32 am " ........ Q.55P NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Arrives from Charlotte at 8.22 a m " " " 9.40 pm Leaves for Charlotte at...... 9.48 am 'I .................... 10.44pm Arrives from Goldsboro at... ....... ....... 9.30 pm " 10.20 pm ' " 7.40am Leaves for Goldsboro at................... 9.50 am " .................... 6.00 a m .................... 10.20pm NORTH-WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. Arrives from Salem at 8.00 a m " " 9.24pm Leaves for Salem at. 10.00 a m " " ................. 10.54 pm C. F. AND Y. V. RAILROAD. , " Arrives from Fayetteville at 6.15 p m leaves for Fayetteville at ,.i io.poam THE POSTOPPICE. Mails for the North close at 8.00 a.rn. and 9.00 p.m. ' Charlotte " Raleigh " Salem Fayetteville 9.00 '. ' '. 9.00 9.00 -. 9.00 . 9.00 9.00 The money order and registered letter office will only be open from 800 a. m. . to 7 p. m. ' General Delivery is open from 7 a. m. until 8 p m. except when opening, mails. Also, 15 minutes after opening the Eastern night mail. Sunday hours, for general delivery, 8.00 a. m . for half hour ; and half hour after (the opening of the mails torn both North and South. . The lock -boxes are from 6.00 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. RESIDENT CLERGYMEN. Presbyterian : Dr. J. Henry Smith, N. Church St. Rev. E. W. Smith, Asheboro St. S. Greensboro Baptist : kev. W. R. Gwaltney, S. Elm St., South Greensboro. Methodist Episcopal. Rev. J. E. Mann, W. Market St. " G.F. Smith, S. Greensboro. Methodist Protestant ; Rev. J. L. Michaux. N. Greene St. " J. R. Ball, Spring St. Episcopal : Rev, A. H. Stubbs. N. Elm St. . PRODUCE MABKET. Apples green, per bu s.ooai.50 Bacon hog round......... ...................... .aq tteef .,,,.,,,.....i".......-...5a8 Butter i8a5 iloeswax : ax8 Chickens old 4 ..... . . isaao spring ..t............4..ioais Corn new.......,.....,.........'.. ...... ......aso Corn Meal ..........a6o Dried Fruits Blackberries. 6 i-a V ) Cherries.. ......w... 71-3 7 Apples. 2a 3 j' Peaches, unpared i-a, " a i-a " unpared. 1-4, 7 a " pare...,v.,..........sa9 "tathuT .40 Flaxseed.... ...'....75 flour Family .....450 Superfine.... .......1.. .af 00 Onions . .............. 60a 80 Oats. .....ri. .40a45 rork . 6a7 Peas 6oa7 5 Potatoes Irish ...... .60 Racs CWon. ......r... ...1 aiow..., ......6 Wpol washed ........ 30 unwasncu. .............................. .so w heat ... . .................... .iai as RETAIL PRICKS OF GROCERIES. odcon aiaes 10 - Hams.... ................ M,..tM. .......15 Shouldr. .. ........... . .8 cwe. . ... ....... .. Coffee -Rio........ .. .................. .....19 3-3410 ; PATENTS. Inventors and patentees and all' hav ing business with the U. S . Patent Ol- fice are invited' to communfeate with me yith confident reliance upon my fidelity wieir mieresis. New inventions patented. : Old inven tions improved, and rejected applica tions revived.. Caveats hied. Trade marks registered.' rrompt attention, bkultul seryice, uoqerate - charges. Kend model or keteh lor lrep report as to patentability." Preliminary . information cheerfully urnisnea. - .-; ..- A. S. YANTIS. solicitor of American and Foreign Pat cnts, 816 F Street, N. W., Washington, "-i - . - THE LATEST. NEWS. i - "Roys, Flag the Train." Canajoharie. N. Y., April 21.- A short distance west of St. Johns yille the Mohawk river runs close to the track of the New York -Central railroad. The river undermined the tracks last week, causing a landslide about eight feet deep and 120 feet loner. Into the ditch thns rnarfp th Buffalo express train nlunfpd shnrtiv . i , . , . , . ---a : 'J i iterujiunigntf Kiiimg tne engineer, Ed. Kennar. and breaking one of the ?egs of the fireman, Eugene Wvlie, who, it is feared, is also fatally hurt internally. The train consisted of locomotive No. 238 and nine cars, and it was in charge of Conductor Em ington Doxtater. The engine plunged Into the river and the two forward cars came near going into the water. The remainder of the ' cars were thrown all over the four tracks, com pletely blockading them. Engineer. .tvennar, oi west AiDany, remained at his post, and was'carried with his engine into the river and down a 200 foot embankment. ' The engine went over one hundred feet - beyond the cars. It is hard to conceive how a man could be mixed up in a mass of warped and broken iron without being instantly killed, yet Kennar was alive when assis tance reached him. Hi3 first words were : "Send back a flagman." He was extricated from the wrecked lo comotive and carried to the railroad track on a rjlank, but he died in two minutes. Kennar was about fifty four vears old. and had been on the road thirty years, and bore a splen fit er-d'. hav)nSrun the flyers over this division for a loner time. He had a severe cut on the back of his head, and his hands, face and neck were badly scalded. A tramp on the train was thrown high in the air, but cacapeu surious injuries. Justified in Killing; Washington. ADril 21. Indian A gent Osborne, who recently killed J. Smith, the Indian farmer, at me utoe asrencv.'tias had a nrellmi. riary trial before a United States com- missioner there The United States attorney, having charge of the case, writes to Acting Commissioner Up- snaw of the Indian office, , that the tesLmony brought out at the trial ex onerates Osborne, and says he has no aouDt usborne was fully justified in his actions Got the Appointment. Washington. D. April 21. The President has appointed Edward F. Bingham of Ohio, chief justice of the supreme court of the District of Co lumbia. Tudee Bingham was born in New Hampshire in 1829 and moved to Ohio 'in 'early 'life;' He has for the past fifteen years been judge of -the court of common picas for-the Colum bus district, and m 1S81 was the demo cratic candidate for supreme court juage 01 tne aiate. ne was promi nently mentioned for ithe United States circuit judgeship to which Judge Jackson was appointed last year. He is a warm personal tnena and associ ate of Allen G. Thurman, who warm- ly recommenaea nis appointment as did all the members of the supreme court ol Uhio. What Gladstone Says.. London, April 21. Mr. Gladstone in a,letter published to-day says he does not desire a general election until the English mind has become as ripe as the Welsh and the Scotch, but the time for such an event is ranidlv advancino-. Anyhow he is prepared to face anything in order to deleat coercion and contin ues to hope for much from the vigorous r . 1 ... in.uuu ui ine consuiuencies. assed the ItOicer MIouse: Berlin. April-21. The elerical bill has passed the lower house of the (ierman Parliament, The national liberalSj progressionists, . and a few conservatives voted against the bill. Herr Windhurst declared that heiad submitted to the desire of the pope in voting lor tne measure, but he would renew the tight if Catholic interests were affected. Prince Bismarck was present. . . - ' - 1 Slat Stoiry. Lancaster, Pa., Apr 21. Ambrose Singleton and his brother keep a store at Mechanics Grove and the building is infested with rats. They have here tofore been looked upon only as disa greeaoie pesis, out now a war ot ex termination is being waged because one of thft rodents attacked and nearly killed a twomonths-old child. The rat forced its head into the child's mouth, thus preventing its crying, and ate the flesh from the roof of the mouth and the lower jaw. The physicians have some hope ot saying the child's lite. Arrangements for j Collecting Statistics. Wash i ngton, April 21. The Pa cific Railroad investigating com mis sion to-day made arrangements to collect statistics and information from' the different departments of the gov ernment bearing upon the different branches of the act of Congress pro- ;j vld4ng tor tne investigation. DEVOTED TO TMP. Ttmre .... - w,, innwii Greensboro, Nr C. Srturdry Rprtt. 93 lETTBB. Texas and Her rvinio tv JTetc Yorh Capitol A Warning-. , . Editor Morning News .-A floating paragraph that the 50,000,000 Inhabi tants of the United States miiid Riih- sistjnthe Stateof Texas, allowing the same rate of population as exists in some European countries, Induces me to make figures upon the subject. Belgium has a population of 42G in habitants to a square mile; Texas Is 274,000 square miles In pttont. mtj LomaKe nnrps itnn Belgium has a DonnTfti ;&"!!Ln P.1 which, with the Same mt In no nrrc vails in Belgium, would accomrao- date 113.984.000 inhabitant, nr anmo. thing more than an acre to each in- Haoitant, and 'the figures prove that Belgium's more than 5,000,000 exist on 11,372 square miles, which affords very nearly armcre and a half to each person. - At Austin, the capital of Texas, an appropriation of five millions has been made towards the erection of a capitol building for that mighty com monwealth, which only two genera tions ago was an unknown locality, only heard from as the - home of in hospitable Indians and the scene of marvellous talcs about herds of bu fel loes extending as far as the eye could reach: droves of wilrl " rtnroo mnrf. ing over the plains in vast numbers: pi&euns nymg in nocts oi sucn mas nit uda that an attemnt to estimate- the numbers was likelv to Drodupe the result which I . was told when a child jvoald come upon me if I tried to count more than a hundred stars. J. was told that attempted to numerate the stars in ihoCmno In the year 1821. a restless vouth. unwilling to endure the restraints of his Tsew Ensrland home at New Haven, Conn., became infatuated with a spirit for adventure, such as was to be met with iu Texas. Ho was free from vices, but resolute and brave to face hardship and dancrer. and with these- characteristics, Stephen F. Austin set out with the avowed purpose of making a name in Texas, such as rewards explorers and those who make discovery of un L no wn regions. Up to that time Tew persons mi grated to Texas except those who we;-e so involved in crime or misfor tune that they desired to get beyond the limits of civilization, and larra inducements were made by the Mex ican government to induce settlers to locate on the rich prairies and richer bottom larrdsj it offered large sections free to emigrants who would come in in a body, and even held out induce ment too large to be resisted bv the slaveholders of the South, who besan to find that with its other exactions slavery must constantly expand and nave roonr lor unlimited extension. The slaveholders were mostly de scendants of the cavaliers of England, who leu their own country rather than submit to the rule of Oromwell. who had usurped the crown and he- headed King Charles II: these ances- x 1 - , iora were oraveanapossesseaortnose 1 1 1 .... . virtues wnicn are essential to true bravery, but iond of fast living and out-door sports, to the exclusion of plodding and exactinsr labor: the ne cessity" of gaining a livelihood In a new country, compelled their descen dants to practical industry, but thev retained all the indomitable spirit and sense of personal honor which had made them cavaliers. - . - Austin inherited from his father immense land grants from the Mexi- can government, and he offered as an inducement to actual settlers 640 nrrea tn the hemrl rvf o fhmlKr f the wife, 1G0 to each child, and 80 for each slave. It can readilv be seen that a man with 100 slaves could make himself the possessor of a largo domain with no outlay and no re striction except actual occupancy" of tne sou; yet, .aimcuities were to be encountered which would have di3 jcouraged men of less nerve than these agriculturists and stock raisers. Texas had become the refuge of outcasts from the United States and from Mexico, until the issue was defi nitely drawn that the territory was to be given up to outlaws jor the cut throat rascals driven out. Mexico offered no assistance to the settlers: but, on the contrary, evinced a jeal ousy toward them which aroused a spirit of self-reliance and of anlmos lty, culminating in hostilities, which resulted in Texas asserting her inde- .1 a . 1 peno.ence, anu now sne is a mignty commonweaitn. requiring an appro- propriation of $5,000,000 to accommo date her legislators. It is to be hoped that this generation of Texians have the instincts of their Immeuiate foro fathers, to watch against such sad mismanagement as has caused the capitol at Albany to be a scandal upon the btate of .New York. , The first appropriation was $4,000,- 000, and up to this time $17,000,000 have been disbursed, and many more millions will be required to complete the building; all of which U accepted by the citizens of the great State with utter indifference; in fact, they seem to think it a huge joke, for which they are proud to be taxed as if the object "were to see how much can be expended. It is impossible to enti mate what amount has been squan dered in changes of plans: taking- down massive masonry and recon structing and other follies, for it must be remarked that reckless- mis management ana wasteiuiness are va.ia ALHAltT Or GREENSBORO. AND OF THE STATE. entirely-responsible for this wondcr- jui outlay. The accusation of fraud Is never made, and no one can point to any evidence of boodlera themselves at the expense of the peo- L1C i It Is the result oflnconipetent man agement throughout, persevered In until the evils are so chronUvthat It is impossible to form any estimate of ino date when the boasted capitol building at Albanv will he romtiiPt- ed,!or what it will ultimately cost the State of New York. " It Is to be hoped that Texas will pront by experience, and that hrr capitol will bo a monument ' worthy of such a mighty commonwealth 03 her legislators represent LOTEl.Y WOJIBX. Patti's hotel bill is generally $110 a day. : A woman has opened a dental of fice in New York City. me records of the patent office snow that women have obtained pat ents on 1,900 inventions. College girls at McMinniville, OreM are said to have the habit o! smoking cisarsues on tne street. A schoolmaster at Lodi. Cal.. whin- - m. Iff a r . Pa uucen gins oecause tney turned UP thcir noscs at nim- inrre was a tnnilinc sneclaele at Ked Bluff, Cal.. the other dav. when Governor Bartlett at a public rrcen- . : ? It r r- " . . . r uon ivas kisscq oy nuy young ladies. Mrs. Eliza T. Nicholson, oi the New Urleans Picayune, is at once the con- tron.ns proprietor and editor in chief of a great metropolitan daily iournal. as she was the first woman connected with the press in the South. The daughter of ludce Kcllev. the champion of protection, who married a Russian, Dr. Wischnewctsky, at Zu- ncn, nas returned to this country a pronouncca socialist, and nas com menced the translation of pamphlets issucQ oy me ucrman oociai uerao- Z Jl . I r cratic party. Miss ilattte MITcheli. dauehter of benator Mitchell, of Oreeon. and a Washington belle, is described as not over one and twenty, "with a rather short square .figure, well develoned. with soft brown eyes, dimpled cheeks. a reguJatly formed nose, slightly rc- rrpusse. and a wealth of dark" brown hair. mete arc uve voune women en rt- t-. rolled in the law department of the Michigan university this year. One is a young girl from Sandwich Islands. tne granddaughter ot a missionary ot the Congregational church. Her fath er is a prominent lawver on the is. 'anas, ana nas laugni ncr mucn ,aw. . 1 . it . . . . . . She intends to practice law at her home. STATE -YEWS. One of our largest merchants and shippers told us the other day that 1 f.w.. -1. L r 11 I vliailull uugut w iavur mumier- I C?nrv 1 A I A. 11. t 1 1 vAiuiuoivu ww mut itcuuiu not hurt us any more than wo have I Den hurt by freight rates before the law was passed. Then the railroads carried freight from Philadelphia, New York, Boston, &c, to Atlanta, Anomla rlnriKf n PKntlnnnAna &c, (right by Charlotte) for about one-uairthe .rate charged Charlotte. .Now, the law requires railroads to charge as much, ii not more, to fur- ther Southern points than to.Char- loue. me aistance or courso being greater. And that is what Atlanta and other Southern cities are kicking aoout : Charlotte Home Democrat. That is just the size of It. Our friend and patron, Joseph Rich ardson, bsq.. who lives on the road between this place and Leaksville, is a farmer after the IVeclWs own heart. He has his corn-crib and his smoke house in his yard, instead of Cincinnati we were not surprised to-day at dis covering that his old rusty pocketbook was so full of greenbacks that ft had to be tied with a string to prevent the siaes ousting, we are clad to learn that a very large percentage of the farmers in this section are taking out toe tobacco horse and putting in its stead the hog and hominy" steed. .That way lies financial independence and happiness. Mr. Overby will move to Greensboro about the- 1st of May, where he will engage in the cat tie business. Success to him. Web ster's Weekly. . v A telegram was received from More head City yesterday stating that the fishermen were wrestling with a whale. Sturgeons are being brought in by the fishermen. There was one on the wharf vesterday that measured seven ieetin lenirtn. ur. innston re turned yesterday from a Presbyterian visit to Elizabeth City. A consider able legacy has been left to Orange Presbytery "to build a church there. and we hope the work may soon"be accomplished.' The Prebytery (as made a most important move in unani mously elcting Dr. Johston its gen eral Evangelist for its whole field. He has resigned the charge of his church in Winston, and the dissolution of the pastoral relation was ordered by the iresoytery; put ne nas not yet sig nified his acceptance of the position of evangelist. New Uerne journal. H A launty lacket. tailor made, is ot a gray cloth set of! with broad lace trim. ming. . rr7 No. 86 TUB I.lCtIT OP LOTC. Fair in the flash of the ummtr r!i w n When the intc of Dcarl unclotet. As it glimmers along the devy lawn . And shimmers amid the roiet : At it wakes the little drops of dew To quiverings of delight. And thread the aUies of the foreit throuzh On the trial of the, flying night. in th. wKi X rS wLn earn of the summer stars feverish day is over. When the fjs are afloat in Silvery cars. And the dusky moth is a rover. When over the couch of the dreamier arm uowers The mists of the fountain crero. And the languid ears of the drowsy hours Arc wooed by songs ot the deep. But the dazzling hues of the morning And dull are its rolden bncei. And all the licht of the stars crow pale In my darlinc's tender dances: For the stars may burn with a thous and dyes. And myriad sunbeams fall. But the light of love in woman's eyes is me purest light 01 all. I ITS NTVtri. The daisy is a favorite design in ti! vcrjeweiry. . Bracelets made entirety of blood stones arc new this season. For the theatres and concerts, a lifcht colored bonnet is de n'scur. Neapolitan violet is one of the most delicate ot the new tints, but it is be coming only to extreme blondes. Black lace scarfs worn bv the ladies on tne street are a revival of a fashion of nearly twenty-five years ago. Handmade and handworked napkins are very much in vogue, and are wrought very elaborately in some places. The white plush card case has an in terlining of sachet powder, which is delicate enough to just suggest an odor to the cards. The ribs of the rich new parasols are tipptd with tortoise hell. giltor ilver, after the old fashions in our grand mother's limes. Gathered gauze On a light wire frame. with a diadem of roses or other flowers in front, partly hidden under, a light plaiting of gauze such is the prevail ing style of bonnet. - Tulle and gauze in light and dark shades, with flowers all colors and sizes, will be used for spring bonnets. The favorite tints are heliotrope, water green, rose and moss green. The sleeves of all tha new French dresses are very full at the armhole and do not fit the arm tightly, except neiow the elbow. The trench milli ners call this the "American sleeve. Who steals my purse nowaday! does not always steal trash, for some of the little silk purses are treasuresin them selves. The rings and bars are of gold and of the daintiest workmanship. sometimes with designs in colored enamel and sometimes set with all kinds of precious stones. At a recent. wedding a tin box was Piovided. in which was placed a sheet of paper containing the autographs of an present, a list 01 tne guts received. photographs or bride and groom, a Eiece of wedding cake and of the ride's dress, one of her gloves, some of the orange blossoms and anything else of interest. The box was secure ly fastened, not to .be reopened' for trenty-five years. FUDEIGIV. There are 51,531 more women than men in uerlin. The voluntary military corps In Great Britain numbers 2Ct.ott men. The slave trade flourishes openly on the Madagascar coast. The slaves are captured in the interior of the island by trench agents. ; - Queen Victoria was lately presented by one of her subjects with the en graved diamond signet ring which be longed to Henrietta Maria, the coo sort of Chariest. A charming village named La Tour, in tne oepartment 01 Ardeche. in France, his become uninhabitable ow ing to the number of crimes, and the people have migrated in a body tn morepeaceful regions. At the recent election in Thuringian village of Heiligenthal. the village crier went about vainly offering five marks reward to any one who would name any one who cast a vole lor the Socialist Hasenclever. The king of Denmatk won't have a soldier in his army unless the man has a urge ana rubust nose. - buch nqses indicate firmness of character, aad the ninety-seven men who compose the Danish army must be depended 00 to repel all invasion. The Russian royal family have aban doned jhe proposed tourney to tne Crimea owing to grave reports receiv cd from the interior. Two hundred and sixty political arrests were made at Odessa on Easter Sunday. Five persons were surprised in a cellar there while engaged in filling bombs. ?wWf' D y ... . . . .......... mm IT ... . " : Tkr ttor ....-.. . Tama- Vmj " rirv'Tr......- ..-... 71 1 Tt a - S r 4 mm, , TVm Wk....... " Oto . .. ..... 1 J mm oM Kfwl r? WILMINGTON & WELDON RAIL ROAD COMPANY. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. v. rl NoTailNo. 40 No. 4 wt. 00- Daa- D4lly DxiT Lv WcUon. Jt itnni vSocvt loan Ar Kocky Mt a 33 p m Ar Tarboro.U $0 p tn Lv Tarboro.il 1 30 pm Ar Wilson. .U ot d m6 3 p m-J 07 a Lr Wilson.. U IS P ! I Ar Selma...!s 40 p m Ar Fayettev.'t 3 P Lv Goldsboro 4 54 p m j 40 p m 3 5S a m LX Magnolia 6 09 p m 3 3S p m;c 18 am L Burgaw..!7 00 p m 6 13 a ra Ar Wilming.7 jo PD9J5 p 1117001 n TRAINS GOING NORTH. j No- 4$ No. 4 7 "No. 43 1 UUIY. Daily. Daily. Lv Wi'minz. II 40 pm 8 50 a m S M o i Lv Burgaw.i..: ,9 34 a rr. 9 50 p m Lv Magnolia 12 51 am)io23 am 1041 pen ArGoJUibor.i 55 a'm it 35 am tt $S am Lv Fayette v. 7 ooam'a Ar Selma... I 9 $8 a m'....".... Ar Wilsoru......"...it 35 am ........ Lv Wilson ..2 32 a m 1225 pm 12 Ji am Ar RolyMt1 t 00 p m 1 27 a m Ar Tarboro.! 4 $0 p m' ' Lv Tarboro. jll J3 am Ar Weldon..t4 05 a m 115 p m i 45 a m Trains on Scotland Neck Ilnnch Road leaves Halifax lor Scotland Neck at 3 00 p m. , Returning, leave Scotland Neck at 9 30 a m., daily except Sunday. Trains leaves Tarboro, N. C via Albemart 3c Raleigh. R R. daily, except bunday, b p m. Monday 5 p m.; arrive Williamston. N C. 8 to p m. and 6 40 &m. Returiuu. es WilLiainstoa, N . Daily except Sunday. 8 00 a rn, Sun day 9 50 a m, arrive Tarboro, M. C 10 05 a m, and 1 1 30 a m. Trains on Midland N. C Branch leaves Goldsboro, N C, daily except Sunday, 5 33 p m.; arrive SmithSeld, N. C. 700 pm. Returning leaves Smith field. N. C..7 30 a m., arrive Goldsboro, N. C. 9 00 a m. Southbound train on Wilson Sc Fayet teville Branch Is No. 50. Northward is No. 51. . Trains No. 40 South will stop only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnoia. Trains No 47 makes close connection atWeldon for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond., and daily ex cept Sunday via Bay Line. Trains make close connection lor all points North via Richmond and Wash ington. All trains run solid between Wilming ton and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE. General Sapi I. R- KENLY, Supt Transportation T. M. EMERSON. Genl Pass. Agent JJ1CIJMOXD AND DANVILLE HAIL ROAD. CONDENSED SCTIEDCLE. TRAINS RUN BY MERIDIAN TIME. TRAINS GOING SOCTU. Mat. Uth. No. ML Duilj. 4 45 at 7 2U to 0 45ata 11 i0 aza 335 pm 5 LO p m 81 jna CO p m No. 61 Daily. 4 rn 6X7 pm 0t2 p ra 11 00 p a 3 00 a a 5 C3 ia" 8 05 ata 3 30 a ra Leave Nw York , Leave rbiUJeJpta.. Leave Baltimore...... Leave Waahingtoa . . Leave CharlotUsviUe. Leave Lynehbarg. .., Lve iMfiflue , Leeve UicLmond. LTa GoIdALora ! tl C0na'-5 00 pta 00 am Lve lUlelcb 5 30tmj 1 Leave Dartam 623 pm 137ara 1016axa 1123 axa Leave High Poiot Leave 8Ubary Leave Charlotte 1115 pm 113 73 aza 2 23 am 5 34 am 6 W azs 1 CO pta 3 34 pta 4 43 pta Leave Sfartaotntt-g Leave Greenville ...... Arrive Ailuita.. 1 10 pxoJ 10 40 pta TRAINS GOING NORTH. Dec 19th No. 51. Ouly. 6 03 axa C 4 lata 7 S ara No.m. Dallj: 6 13 pa 8 CI p ta 9 13 pxa 9 40 pa 4 45 aza 6 30 axa Arrive Charlotte.... SalUbory ... M High Point . Grteuabcro .. Dorbaxa..... laleKh . GolJUboro ... 8 32.m 12Tptn, 4 45 pm 11 23 axa 10 10 ma 11 S3 pa 3 JVra C 40 axa Arrive Danville ... lUcbxanad. . . , Arrive Lynchban: .... 1 15 pta! 5.00 axa - CLarlolsviile ... 3 40 pia! 4 10 axa Waahli noa , 8 23 pm! 8 10 axa lUltimore U 25pa l0 C3 axa - rbiUlelpLia. 3 00 am 12 3 pa " Ne York....... 6 23 pa,! 3 23 pta Daily except ;Saaday.' . N .W N. C KAILItOAD. cotso acvTa Lv. Balexa oorxo 10m Na ca No. 52. a m 6 40 p ta ' 6 30 No-5X. ll 53 pta i3 ar. Balm SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains 50 and $!. Pullman BufTet Sleeper between Atlanta and Yew York. Nevr Orleans and Washington via Dan ville. . . On trains $2 and 53. Pullman EufTct 61eeper Montgomery and Washington, Aiken and Washington, via Danville. On trains and 53 Pullman Sleeper between Richmond and Greecuboro. and Greensboro and Goldsboro. For rates and inlormatioo appty to any Agent of the Company or to , .SOL HAAS. T. M. Jas. L.TAYLOR. Gen. Pass. Agent, Waxhingicn, D. C
The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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April 23, 1887, edition 1
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