Newspapers / The Morning News (Greensboro, … / May 20, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING NEWS. J. S. HAMPTON, Proprietor. ji;i;i.!MihL Daily, ExcEpr Sunday; K n- OlL-BSCRIPTION, IX ADVANCE i One Yr ''V -M't. Postage paid, f 4 oo Six M"l!'':. " " 3 oo Thp'f Months, - ............ i oo j M..iiih 75 Or,,.- Month, 40 ',) 1 i'y Mil)v:ri!i--rS, delivered in any part of the city it 10 -! l"'r week. PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENTS. js;. , ,,! crtiseinfnts inserted in Local column at any price. An extra charge will be made for double-column nr triple-c'ilunii advertisements. AH announcements and recomendations of candi dates lor office, will be charged as-advertisements. Advertiser.;nts to follow reading matter, or to occupy a".;' pecial place, will not be received. AmLi-i;iii. iit, and Official advertisements 50 cts per sfjuare f'r '-ach insertion. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertieiafiiits" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Kemitances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal M.my 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 - i ry insertion. THE RAILROADS. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. KK II MOM) AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. Arrives Irnni Richmond at g.j am 10.32 p m .eaves for Richmond at 8.32 am 9-55 pm NOKTII CAROLINA RAILROAD. Arrives from Charlotte at .......... 8.22 a m 9.40 p m L'-aves for Charlotte at. 9.48 am ' 10.44 p m Arrives from Ooklsboro at. 9.30 pm " " - 10.20 p m 7.40 am Loaves for Goldsboro at 9.50am 6.00 a m " 10.20 p m NORTH -WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD Arrives from Salem at 8.00a m 9.24 p m Leavos for Salem at. ............... ........ xo.ooa m (t 10-54 P m C. F. AND Y. V. RAILROAD. Arrives from Fayetteville at..... 6.15 p m Leaves for Fayetteville at.... xo.00 a m : THE POSTOPPICE. Mails for the North close at 8.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.m. " Charlotte " 9.00 9.00 Raleigh " 9.00 ; " Salem " 9.00 ' 9.00 Fayetteville " 9.00 The money order and registered letter- office will nly be open from 900 a. m. to 6 p. m. General Delivery is open from 8 a. m. until 7 p.' ml except when opening mails. Also, 15 minutes after pening the Eastern night mail. . Sunday hours, for general delivery, 8.00 a. m lor alfhour; and half hour after the opening of the mails from both North and South. The lock-boxes are from 6.00 a. m. to 10:30 p. m KESIDENT CLERGXJUEN. Presbyterian : Dr. J. Henry Smith, N. Church St. -Rev. E. 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. Michaurf, N. Greene St. " J. R. Ball, Spring. St. Episcopal : Rev. A. H. Stubbs. N. Elm St. PRODUCE MARKET. Apples jrreen, per bu i.ooai.50 Bacon hog round." ao :::.:.;::::;a8 ;UUer SS l'eeswax ; ajg Chickens old. .. " !5a20 sPrinS xoaiS Corn new.. aeo Corn Meal a6o Dried Fruits Blackberries .... .".....6 1- Cherries...... .......7 1-2" Apples 2a3 Peaches, unpared 1-2, 2 i-a " unpared 1-4, 2 " pared; 5ao ?SS 10 leathers Q Flaxseed 7S Flour Family ". M i4 so Superfine Wnions ::..6oa8o Oats pork... - 40s peaS....;;:v:.::::::::r:::::;;:;:;;:: Potatoes Irish ..!..!..!!!..... 60 Sweet ...50 Rags Cotton.... i!!'.! Tallow.... - .g Wool washed . . . ! .30 unwashed ........... i T. . 20 wheat.......,........... .....;.y;;;,s RETAIL PRICES OF GROCERIES. Tuicon Sides 1Q Hams.... , ............j Shoulders ......... .,8 Cheese .20 Coffee-Rio. . . . ........... ;.. . . .....A. . ...V9 aiio PATENTS. . Inventors and patentees and all hav ing business with the U. S. Patent Of fice are invited to communicate with me With confident reliance upon my fidelity to their interests. . New inventions patented. Old inven tions improved, and rejected applica tions revived. Caveats filed. Trade marks registered. Prompt attention. Skillful service. Moderate charges. Send model or sketch for tree report as to patentability.' 1 rehminary information cheerfully furnished. - , 3 , . A- s- YANTISA solicitor of American and Foreign Pat ents, 816 F Street, N. W., Washington, ! ) mm Vol. . THE LATEST NEWS. UU SUttr Dissected. South Bend, Ind.. May i8.-Six weeks ago a young man named Wal ter Wells came to this city from Min neapolis in search of his sister. A few days previously a young woman who was a stranger here had committed suicide. She had geen known as Marie Morrow, but from a published de scription of the suicide young Wells pe-ievea her to be his sister, and on investigation found such to be the case. He then decided to remove the body to Toronto, Ont.. his home, but was unable to find the place where the remains were buried. He continued his search, and finally learned that his sister's bones were in the office of Dr. Greene, a suburban physician, no whom the remains had been given by the authorities under the State law for the disposal of un claimed bodies. The young man be came furious at the dissovery, but on finding that no lawful punishment could be inflicted upon Dr. Greene he apparently let the matter drop. The local papers, -however, made a sen satioj! of the. affair, and some of the accounts reached the brother, who suddenly appeared here to-day, swear ing he would have summary ven geance on the doctor. Hiring a rig he drove out at a furious rate to Dr. Greene's home, but the neighbors re fused to tell him where the physician was. Meanwhile the doctor got out of the way.- The young fellow drove back to a hotel, in town, and going to a room, locked himself in and shot hijnself dead. Jin Immense Treasure. London, May 17. The financial secretary of India has advised the government of an immense amount of treasure, estimated at over $25,000, 00a, which had been secreted in the palace of Gwalior by the lale Maha rajah. The treasure had been sunk in pits under vaults beneath the Zenana, and the secret was intrusted to a few confidential servants. The secretary was present when the treasure was unearthed. After removing the earth to a depth of six feet the workmen uncovered great flagstones. Beneath hese stones were several pits, filled to the brim with chiefly freshly coined ruples. In each pit was a plate record ing the amount of the treasure and the names of the -officials who had assisted in secreting it. The government has taken the hoard as a loan from young Maharajah. The native papers pro test against this action of the govern ment. JTctr Appointments. Washington, D. C, May 18. Geo. Iv. Bradford, of Louisana, and Rich ard C. Wintersmith, of Kentucky, have been appointed fraudulent landentery agents at $1,500 per annum, and John Mason, of Virginia, and Arthur Gra bowskie, of Georgia, timber depreda tion agents at $1,300. Denouncing- the Corner on meat. London, May 18. This morning's Standardly an article denouncing the wheat corner in Chicago, predicts that Australia and India will supplant America in the European grain trade within a few years and asserts that the reckless system of speculation com plained of. will be the direct means of bringing about the change. "Jliy Country, Tis of Thee." Chicago, May 18. Fifty years ago the Rev. S. F. Smith, now of Bos ton, wrote "My Country, 'Tis of Thee." Last night this gentleman,. seventy nine years of age but still remarkably hearty, was entertained by the ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic a their parlors in this city. .Though the reception was also in honor of the reverend poet's , wife, she was not present, owing to ill health. Hiff Suit Against Uncle Sam, Philadelphia, Pa., May 18. A suit has been instituted by Miss Jane E. Hale, of Montgomery county, Pa.t and her sisters against tire United States si II 111! Ill 1 1 I I I DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE Greensboro N. C, for $4,000,000. They claim that one Jacob Dehaven, a wealthy Frenchman of whom they are lineal descendants and who lived near Norristown.Pa.. in ante-revolutionary times loaned the colonial government a half million francs with which to pay the colonial troops during the latter part of the Revolutionary war. This amount they say was never refunded although the claim was allowed by the first" congress dui mere were no funds with which to pay it. Between 1850 and i860 a sum was appropriated to pay th debt but a dispute as to who were the proper claimants delayed the payment 'of the money and the civil war put a" stop to further proceedings in the matter. The sum with interest now amounts to $4,000,000 and Miss Hale and her sisters insist that they can prove they are the rightful heirs of Mr. Dehaven who died many years ago. Texas Petitioning. Austin, Texas, May 18.-The Governor, State officials and 'many citizens have forwarded a petition to President Cleveland, asking for the appointment of Chief Justice Asa H. Willis, as Associate Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, in place of Justice Woods, deceased. Struck by Lightning. AIRO, 111., Mav 18. As Tnhn Reackell, Low Hopping and Bob Boyd, all colored were plowing on the Swilard Island sixty miles above here on the Ohio, all three in a line and separated from each other about 0 feet, lightning, which came from a small cloud in a clear sky struck them and their mules senseless. When Hopping and Boyd recovered they found Reackell, who was in the mid dle of them dead. The mules recov ered. Uanged Himself. ' High Moore. Dak., May 18. Mon day night. Anders Olsen. the wife poisoner in jail here under commit ment, hanged himself to a cross bar of his cell by the aid of a towel. He had made his will which was found near him. Bit I lrp in JTeic rork. I rode across the Brooklyn Bridge, one of the grandest triumphs of the human mind that is in the world or ever has been. I saw Miss Liberty, with her torch in hand, and I rode for miles and miles on the elevated rail ways that now carry half a million passengers every day. I went to the Eden Musee, - where there are hun dreds of wax figures, likenesses to the life of notable men and women, past and present. Mr. Beecher is the last, and he stands'before you so perfectly natural you wait a moment for him to say something. A waggish friend said: "Well, now, suppose we hand that policeman a dime and go. He expects something." I got my dime ready and extended my hand, but a laugh from the boys told me that the policeman was wax. The truth is, -1 was too wrought up to distinguish the living from the dead all-around the halls. New York is a wonderful show and I wish all the children of the land could go there and had money enough to stay a week and see the sights. But home beats New York. LITTLE RIPPLES. Has good staying qualities The girl with the small waistExchange. The Socialist boom that Herr Most created in Philadelphia' could use a snuff box for a skating rink. Phila delphia Inquirer. A man with a wheelbarrow on the sidewalk is not very popular; but he generally carries everything before him. Boston Bulletin. "I heard the old Curmudgeon is sick. Is his illness really serious?" "To him possibly; not to the rest of the family." Boston Transcript. An Indiana editor informs his eue mies that he is "whetting his club" for them. Good. We hope he will also grind his gun to a point and load his sword to the muzzle. San Francisco Alta. A popular writer, who sometimes had a bad "spell," wrote the name of the illustrious author of "Filgrira'a Progess? as "John Bunion." His publisher suggested that is be put in a footnote. Living Church. ; 1111 III CITY OF OREENSBODO .,. FRiDaYMaY 20. 188?: Editor Morning AVztv 'If you want a regular old fashioned sidesplitting laugh, read an article In the AVM Slat? under the head -Great Excite ment." The author of that article de serves the highest seat in the syna gogne of humorists, even above Mark Twain and others. The article is al most entirely devoid of truth, but then it is so very funny. Now the North State has two editors, but as it onlf required one to write that won derful production, and as a snail can always be traced by its slime, it is very easy to trace the author of that article. 1$ comes with such good grace from on who has held office for more than tenjyears under the Federal Govern ment, with perquisites attached, era. bracing the dark days of reconstruc tion, when corruption stalked through the land like a noisome pestilence, to be sneerir.gat one who holds the in significant position of Janitor of a Government building in Greensboro, whose only duty is to "protect the prqperty and prevent all nuisances about the building and grounds;" buj then it is so very funny. And when hetsays the government doesn't care what is done about the building, so you don't "tramp on that fine grass which Janitor Wolfe is raising," he knows that is false, and when he fur- 1 ther says that the Janitor,- who h a "justice ofthe Peace, made a warrant returnable at the Government build ing, he knows that that too is false. But, perhaps the author of that ar ticle thinks it doesn't make much dif ference how much he slanders and vilifies his neighbor in a newspaper just so it is said in a humorous and funny manner. ' But what if there are misreprcien tationsand falsehcois on the inside cf the paper, it is offset by one of Dr. Talmage's sermons on the patent outside So let us alljaugh and grow fat- , I.M.Wolfe. The l4sessors. Mr. EDiTOR.-The assessors will soon be coming aroundnnd the prop erty now assessed at $1,00(7, Jbr which the owners ask $40,000, $20.00iOA $13, 000, will be in fault if they do no.' n crease the. assessed value a little, just a little. Let us have something like justice done in this matter! Hu manity calls out for it. Justice. Savings Bank Meeting. Notice is herebv irivcn that thn first rneetincr of the pornoratnrn nf Thn Peoples' Five Cents Savings Bank, of 1 1 . . . . . . ureensDoro, win 00 neia at tne uourt House in Greensboro. N. C, May SOUl 1887. flt 8 oVloclc n. m far thA purpose of adopting by-laws, electing officers, and doing such other things flsmavhAnpppssnrvfn mmniMn th j j w vsaaw aw urgonizaiion. K. R. King, I to. M. Douglas, J. AV. Scott, W. F. Steele, S. S. Brown. Landladv .Mr. lrimsonneaIc. I am going to get a fire extinguisher for your room. iir. vrimsonDeaK 11 is quuc unnecessary, I assure you, ma am. 1 i t. - . 'How so?' 'The- fire alwavs anniri to be extinguished, ma'am." Yonkers diaiesmen. I have an one-hundred aero Pasture 3 1-2 miles from Greensboro, and will pasture Stock at one dollar per month. Pasture fees to be paid before stock is returned, well watered and salted. May 12, '87. W. D. McADoO. For Bale. 20.000 first class, hart nine, shaved shingles, call on W. R. Land. Star Warehouse. ISotlco. . tne ordinances relating to "oct runnineon streets and crazincr thereon will be strictly enforced aftef this day. ml7 2t CJiief or Police. In FullBlnKt Our Feed store 11 nnw in full blasf. -. 7 . . Stuff. Bran. Meal. Flour, Corn. Oats. . " &c, at reasonable Drices. We also handle Western Bacon. C. Scott & Co. Wood for Sale. I am Dreoared to furnish drv rine wood..rearlv rut for vtnve at cn rrnt - j per single load, or $5,00 -for twelve loads. Leave orders on slate at the old Steele corner. " ni2o iw J. H. Swaim. U' rrT AAvTV' 1 . iO No. 109 That feeling ot wearinp . r r experienced 10 the spring, results from a sluggish condition of the blood wnicb.beinjr. impure, does notquicken with the changing season. Ayer's Sarsapanlla. by vitalizing and cleans ing the blood, strengthens and in vigorates the system. SPECIAL CITY ITEMS. IT I our A Big Lot ! We have all grades of Flour. Our "White Pearl" and -Silver CrCWn" Flour nr.nm K k..t. Try a sack. Also. Meal. Shiostufl. Corn. &c. ap22tt Houston Bros. Notice. Five lots with buildings on them, two vacant lots. There are four never-failing weis on lhe propcrtv This block fronts on three streets. Wash ington. Davie and Swaim. The prop erty can be bought on reasonable terms. T. Hughes. Ayer's Pills are the best cathartic lor correcting irregularities of the stomach and bowels. Gentle, yet thorough in their action. thiv r- co5sjpaton. stimulate the .'appetite uihivc organs, ana strengthen the system. As a hair dressing and renovator, Ayers Hair Vigor is universally com mended. It eradicates dandruff, cures eruptions of the scalp, invigorates and beautifies the hair, and prevents its lading or turning gray. Boom Enough for AH. Mr. D. E. Thomas' old building, which .was removed from the corner near the Market and ntit nl i h Inn-.. end of the long building opposite the w.-. has occn nicciy nitcd up for Mr. S. B. Bullock, who has made some notoriety far L-rmn a eatables. Hereafter this h mm- til ii- be called the "Natinnii Hm.i Several rooms are furnished forboatd- era to sleep in and after this date ready meals can be had at all hours. Mr. N. B. Short, who cnnL-r! r nn. Capt. Hawkins eating house. hasbeen cmpioyca to ao the cooking, he needs no recommendation. tn$ im Cape Fear 4 Tiffin Vallej BaHroai Co. VOJTDEWED bCHEDULK No. 21. Taking eject 6.00 A. M., MoruLty, April 1M. 1887. TliAlN NOHTH. Pass and. freight .Man. 1 jr Pass. L've Bennettsville.. Arrive Maxton 8.45 am 10.00 10.15 1.30 pm 3 35 Pm Leave Maxton 4.10 pm Arrive Fayetteville . 12.05 Pm So pm -cave fayetteville.. Arrive San ford 12.20 2.25 2.45 " 10 a m 2.46 pm 3 30 " 9.00 -, . - j , , Leu c Mord Arrive CrccuT'r - Leave Grcenhoro-..lu.i5a-Ar've NVjlnut Grorel 12.50 pm TRALN 80UTU. Dinner at Mivnfor J. reight Pass and Mail. Pass. Leave Walnut Grove 1.50 pm 4-30 " 10.00 am 1.30 pm 1.55 M 4.10 " 4.25 6.20 Arve Greensboro,, a.ve Greensboro.. Arrive oanford Arrive Greensboro,. 7.30 am 2.00 pm Leave Sanford 3.00 pm Arrive Fayetteville. Leave Favetteville.. 6.45 pm 6.00 am Arrive Maxton 9.22 am Leave Maxton Arrive Bennettsville r 6 30 10.15 am 12.20 pm 7-5 " Factory Branch Freight A Passenge I Train movies north. Train movioc aonui. Lv MiUborau 7 4Sam Lv Gret&bo 5 00 pm Ar lliliboro 7 CO pm Ar Greecab'o 9 30 am lNn FATetUvilla and fcnntttsTilie c D r reigns ana iwKngii immuui uiou Favettevillo and Greenborj TcoOaje, ... . ' rr . t n Thondara aad Saturday, acd between Greensboro and Fajetteville Homlaya, Wed neada y ana t rtdaja. I'asBetuter ana uui 1 t a rat uaiij ex The north bound Train izukea cl' tfn nectiOD at Maxton for all pot&u soqiq. J. W. r Ki, General Superintendent. W. E. KYLE. General Pas?. Agent City LotH. A lew spienoiu "tiuiia.ng loii. can h fc ; . ,kf b I ,7..t.. .u:. rr- P1"1 I ... ... - am,, i?. g will v ft v i". 'r;rf Piinl nld hv Callum Broi & ' J j Co.. of this city, to give satisiacuon. 1 ana agree 10 rcpaim wnerc suia is nov 1 : 1 .u. r...it f iK. mini U I U1VCU UU 1Mb l.uit v mw " I proven Geo. D. Wetherii.l& Co. nrir rl fertile mrnt in this oarer and call and get sample shades before buying your paints. I m "life. 4- A . A fvfU'A 1 IDQUilUUUS uvj. w . " " . I cooa character. 15 to t7 years of age Industrious Uoy." who must ue oi a.. m waa f t a 1 COrrect at figures, and write a good I u .... .4 i.-f. hind.riiint j Lock Box No. 167. Greensboro. N. C. THE -MORNING NEWS. v . 7.... ......... ... ....... .... ................. TW tys .... ........ ... 9 7 I m S f rs s s " - rr Ir. IWIfcr " .... . ... ... ... ... . - Two WtU. TVrr M WILMINGTON & WELDON RAIL ROAD COMPANY. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Nov. 14. 16-' o-4S I Now 40 f No. 4 ( Daily. Daily. Daily Lv Wcldon.. t I C n m'r n ml inm AT Tarboro. co n m Lv Tarboro. 11 30 pm.. Lv Wilson ...A ic o m' Ar Sclma !c ia r m' ! - - I , r ayeitev. g 32 p m f , LvGoldsboro 4 54 p m 7 40 p m'j 58 a m Lr Magnolia 6 09 p m 3 3S pint 18 a m L Burgaw..;7 oopm' 613am n Hilling. , " m 9 35 p m 7 00 a m TRAINS GCn.iG NORTH. 1 No. 45 j N0.47 jKoTTJ Daily. Dailv. Dailr Lv Wilming. 1 1 40 pm 8 50 a m 8 52 p m Lv Burgaw. 9 34 a m 9 50 p m Lv Magnolia 12 52 am; 10 23 am 1042 pm Ar GolJsbor .i 55 a m 11 35 am 11 58 am Lv Fayetlev. 700am1...' Ar seima... ' cS a m Ar Wilson...; ;it 25 am . Lv Wilson ..12 12 amine emu tt am Ar RoTcyMu r 00 p m 1 27 am Ar Tarboro., 4 50 pm Lv Tarboro.l Ill ta am' Ar Weldon..U o 5 a m 2 1 5 p m i 45 a m Trains on Scotland fteclc Ilranrh Rmf leaves Halifax lor Scotland Neck at 3 00 at 9 30 a m., daily except Sunday. Trains leaves Tarboro. N. C. via Albemarl & Raleizh. R R. dailr. eicrni Sunday, 6 pm.: Sunday 5 pm.; arrive uuamsion. & 10 pm. and 640 D m. Returning leaves Vi!Ilamtian M C Daily except Sunday. 8 00 a m. Sun day 9 50 a m. arrive Tarboro, N. C, 1003 a m, ana 11 301m. 1 rains on Midland N. C Branch leaves Goldsboro. N C. dailv Sunday, 5 33 p m.; arrive Smithfield. N. v..,7oopm. ieiurning leaves bmuh- held, C. 7 Jo a m.. a rnve Goldsboro. N. C. 9 00 a m. ooumuounu train on wiison ct rayet nevinc Branch is No. to. Northward i No. ci. Trains So. xa South u.-ill tnn knlw t Wilson, Goldsboro and MagnoUa. Trains No 47 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily. All roil via Richmond, and diilv cept bunday via Bpy Une. 1 rains make close connection lor all points North via Richmond and Wash ington. All trains run solid between Wilming ton and Washington, and hae Pullman Palace Slerpers attached. JOHN K. DIVINE. - . General Sepl I. R. KENLY. Sup't Transportation T. M. EMERSON. Genl Past. Ant j- -' , - u d AN yIlLEILLI Lr- IiOAD. lt)N DEK3ED.15CIIXDCU1 TRAIK3 UUN BY M CHID LIN Till C TIUIN3 GOING SOUTH. Mr. 13 L, IbSC. No. Ml . D.tilr. 1 No. 51 Lcate l'uiltlclbk ... 72am 6J57 pa Leuie ll.U us-r-: j 3 43amt t)J p m Lo-twV..j.KUi. ... II .Oam'tl OOpn Leave Cb .1 1 .U. uri'.W. I 3 3J p m 3 00 a u Leatre l.)oc'i.urg 3 SO dm' 6 0S Leave D.i:i.i:i4 J 8 5 pai 8 0S am Leavtf UicLnH.! 00pm 230am Leave GoMUr : 1 1 So am ' 00 dm Leafe ltlr:h ; 30 pin' 1 00 am Leave Dirh'-i J C3Dtj lS7tm Iavc Hi !i i'.wtil lll .n..' frr Lea 5U'.iuj ! ! 2 rJ am ' ll3am Leave Ctik.;: 2 21am llOpea Leve S,.tUului)( 5 33rLj 334pm Liave 'rcov;i;e : C 5 j atx, 441pm Arnte AlUnU... . ..i I a t tn 10 41 ma TSAINS GOING NOItTH. IX. ' No. 51. , D-ilv. I Dulr Arrive Clil tie ; CLam 6 :S pm Salilnrv C4Uai 8 01bm High Poij.t ... j 7 am 9 13 pta fireet!ra .....3X2 i 9 f 1 m DsrUam ( 12 47pm 4 4S mm Kale-ch IM m C 33 a. Goldl o 4 fiDffl II JU ant Amte DiovilU 'IC to H T ra FachnKnitt. I 3 m . Arrive LTwlbonr ...,f 1 15 pta 2 00 am ctnoiintviiie ... a 4'J n ro 4 ia -r ...... w w w IUlUsccre 11 IT. m,. la m IliUltlrtU.... 3COm!2 25 pm Nem York........ 6 ra." 3 20 rm Da l except .Ho'uj.' N .W N. C HA I LIU) A IX 00 1 50 xt Na rA N. Si!. Lv. S!ein 6 40 p a 6 30 corxa yacTH No 51. ar. SaUm II 29 pm - il SLEEPING CAR -5F.RVirr On trains to and i. Pullman IinfT Sleeper between Atlanta and Yew York. cv u leans ana wasrunjjton via Dan- vi 1 On trains ?2 and . Pul'man 1 Sleeper Montomt ry and Washington. Aien anu asaingion, via JanvlIle., On trains 52 and 5 Pullman Sleeper between Richmond and Greensboro, and t-reensDoro and toldsboro. For rates and ir.tormaiian arrvl tn an Ajrcr.t of the Company or to rUL HAi. 1 . il. Jas. L.TAYLOR. Grn. Pass. A cent, Waihington, D. C. ; .
The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1887, edition 1
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