Newspapers / The Morning News (Greensboro, … / May 26, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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J. S. HAMPTON, , Proprietor. rui'.LisiiED Daily, Excp.pr Sunday ? .Yffl . to .M LwI. : C the morning news. KATKS OF SUBSCRIPTION, IS ADVANCE I - One Year ;by Mail;, Postage paid,, . , Three .tiontns. Two Months, " hie Month, M S 2 OO i oo 75 To city subscrilers, delivered in any part of the city at iocts p r week. 40 PU2LEE2BSr ANNOUNCEMENTS. I-Jo advertisements inserted in Ixical column at any An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-column advertisements. . . All announcements and recomendations of candi. l.itis for office, will be charged as advertisements. Advertis3".;nts to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will not be received. Amusement, and Official advertisements 50 cts per square lor each insertion. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Payments fjr transient advertisements must be made in advance. Remitances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Mney 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 notjeos will be inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line or every insertion. v , " ... p : ! " . THE RAILROADS. "J t s ,. ARKIVAI.' AND DEPARTURE OK TRAINS. . KirilMONU AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. - s Ai rivits from Richmond at ., am .. 10.32 p m Leaves fur Richmond at. ... , 8.32 am " Q-55 Pn NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Arriv.s from Charlotte at,. ........ 8.22am 9 40 p m i Leaves for Charlotte at 9.48 am 1 ' " ' - 10.44 p m s Arrives from Ooldsboro at ... 3.30 pm 10.20 p m t . 7.40 a m Leaves for Goldsboro at 9.50 am 6.00 a m " 10.20 p m NORTH-WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD rrives frpin Salem at 8.00a m 9.24 p m Leaves for Salem at. ; jo.oo a m 11 11 10-S4 pm V C. P. AND V. V. RAILROAD. Arrives from Fayetteville at. 6.15 p m l-:i es fur Fayetteville at ..... . lo oo a m THE POSTOFFICE. 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. m. 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 f;-oin both North and South. The lock -boxes are from 6.00 a. in. to 10:30 p. m. RESIDENT CLERGY7MEN. Presbyterian : Dr. J. Henry Smith, N. Church St. Rev. E. V. Smith, Asheboro St. S. Greensboro; Baptist : Rev. W. R. Gw<ney, S. Elm St.. South Greensboro. Methodist Episcopal. Rev. J. E. Mann, W. Market Su " G. F. Smith, S. Greensboro. Methodist Protestant : Rev. J. L. Michaux, N. Greene St " J. R. Ball, Spring St. Episcopal : Rev. A, 11,'Stubbs, N. Elm St. B- PRODUCE MARKET. Apples green, per bu Bacon hog round Eeef . V.".".". !"..". Butter Beeswax .......... Chickensss.old.. spring , Corn new Corn Meal Dried Fruits Blackberries. .." Cherries Apples ......... Peaches, unpared " unpared 1-4, ' pared Eggs Feathers Flaxseed......'....;...,. Flour Family Superfine. Onions. . ............. Oats pqfv ..".V.l!rMV.M!V.V.",V".!","." Potatoes Irish .......!.'. ! Sweet.,. ............ i.ooai.50 ......538 .. ..18325 ai3 .. . .15320 .. ... ioai5 aso .... ,.a6o 6 1-2 .....71-2 ......233 2 1-2 .2 . -. . . 5ao ...... ..10 .......40 75 .....4 50 ... -.34 00 . ...6oa8o ....4045 ....... 637 .....60375 60 ........50 ......... 1 ....6 30 20 ...$iai 25 ivags Cotton... 1 allow.... Wool washed unwashed........... Wheaf. . ,",'.'.".".".","' RKTA1L PRICES OF GROCERIES. ....... Paeon Sides Hams...,..-....,....,. Shoulders..., ......... Cheese Coffee Rio........ 1 ..io r 8 20 - 19 2-3810 PATENTS, , Inventors and patentees and all hav ing business with the U. S. Patent 01 nce 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 sKetph for free report as to patentability. lurnShed117 information cheerfully cnl- .f , ;A. S. YANTIS, 2 or,1ADlerican and Foreign Pat gtej 816 . F Street, N. W.. WashTngton. wMly -ai l t 1 ra il , Gyfi ' rSl i - ik.v . VOL;!. . THE LATEST NEWS. Tiirvn a. Mr- iuail, num. "iicm evolutions Exc- cutea with Skill- .f orth Caro linians Present. Washington, d. C, May 34. The sun poured down on the soldier boys in camp George Washington to-day xr ill, ;.:. -. , . me luicnbiiy 01 mid summer. It did not however interfere with the programme which was carried out to tucicuer uniii about 4 o'clock, when a severe thunder crust and shower r, . WilJf 4lllu picveniea iurtner manoeuvers. The wind was so severe that the roof covering a large section ff f ll r cn-i t f . . - n . f ww wictseu. iNo one however, was injured. The attendance was fair, irxluding Secretary Lamar and wile. Assistant Secretary Muldron, the military attache of the Chinese legation and others of note. iis. iuiiuwiug namea comDanies took part in to-day's drills: company a 1st Minnesota. The 8th seperate. Company "of Rochester, Muskatin rifles of Iowa, Grand Rapids Guards; of Michigan, Company A, 1st Batal- ion, (colored troops.) of Virginia; Stale Guard, (col.) of Virginia Vol unteers; Southrons, of Vicksburg Company A, 1st Virginia and Ken tuckyZouaves, of Johnston, N. Y. The spectators seemed to think that the Vicksburg (Miss.,) Southrons and the.Kentucky Zouaves drilled the best and were liberal in their applause, as these cotnnanies Derformp.d with promptness and skill the difiicult movement provided by the judges who were very exact in making notes of the slightest mistakes, either of company movements or individual action or official demeanor,. The rain to-night prevented the usual naval en gagement which is to occur each night. The military from the South makes a very creditable appearance. North Carolina is represented by two companies, Governor's Guards, of Raleigh, and Forsyth Riflemen, gj Winston. The Raleigh company, under command of Captain Edward B. Englehard and Lt; John G. Williams comes No. 9, and will drill to-morrow. The Winston company, under com mand of Lt. J. C. Bessent, are not en titled to enter competitive drill on ac count of not enough members, only fifteen being present. Gen. Johastone Jones, of Asheville, was appointed yesterday Assistant Adjutant-General on Gen. Augar's staff to have special charge of the Gover nor's Guards to morrow. Charlotte is well represented here, no doubt better than any other point in the State. Asheville, Hickoiy, Salisbury Statesville. Shelby, Wadesboro, Mon roe, Concord, Greensboro, Winston S?lem are. all well represented here to day and will fake special interest in the drill of the Governor's Guards to morrow. The delegation from North Caro lina is quite large, and are doing up the sights in fine style. The company from San Antonio, Texas.is the most perfect looking mili tary body in the city. The troops were put under military discip-lin yestprday, and the boys are now confined to the camp. They sub mit to this with ahearty good will, and each company seems sanguine of success, and are doing their best to accomplish that end. The, camp is finely situated on the monument lot, and is one of the most beautiful situations lor a camp in the city. The contests for the prizes will com mence to morrow. The flag that was first planted on the walls of Mexico is here from South Carolina. The memento is owned and hetd.in close esteem by the Light In fantry of Charleston. Secretary Lamar Issuing Or tiers. Washington, May 24.- Secretary Lamar yesterday issued orders re quiring tho land grant railroads jot the country, to show cause why an order should not be issued restoring to the public domain, the lands now withdrawn from settlement and held in indemnity. One order applies to the roads that have had under selec IIESMOP THE ensboro, N. C, Thursday. Mry 267188?: tions of all lands to which they are entitled or have selected all liable to such selection in lieu of those lost witmn the limits of their grants and is made returnable Jnne 27th. The other applies to roads that have not yet informed the department to what extent they are entitled to lands within indemnity limits, and is made returnable on June 28th. 1 Baloonist Hilled. w&uALoosA. Iowa, May 24. Ym. Anderson; an amateur balloonist. ien aoout 700 feet from his balloon jieraay ana- was killed. The bal loon had caught fire from the hot air with which it had been inflated. Just in Time. bAVANNAH, Ga., May 23 Gover nor Gordon's reprieve of wife mur derer Legett reached Iieidsville just in time to stop the execution of the condemned man. -Ho was on the scaffold and the sheriff was preparing 10 give me signal when Col. Clifton. who had ridden forty miles at night through the woods, dashed into the crowd and cried out to hold on The large crowd seemed to be just as wen satisfied at seeing him reprieved and cheered lustily. . M 1 ountuisr tne JUoney in the Treasury. Washington. May 23 .-The count of the money in the treasury will be begun this afternoon. The following committee has been appointed to do the counting: Mr. Daskam to rep resent Secretary Fairchllds, -Mr. Huntington to represent ex-Treasu rer Jordan, and J. P. Noble of Con necticut, to represent United States Treasurer Hyatt. v . Another Shot at the Czar. Vienna, May 2 4. -The Taeblitt has received a telegram from Odcssu stating that the Czar returned to St. Petersburg from the Don Cossacks country three days earlier than he intended to. This was due, the dis patch says, to an attempt made bv a student to kill him on Wednesday night, during the festivities at Nova Tcherkash, by firing at him as he rode by in a carriage. - . 1 Brutal Harder- Houston. Texas. May 23. Saturday William . Warnicke.a young man employed as a cook on the' Texas Central railroad, walked into a room where his sister Mrs. Rumple, wife of d section boss' was lying on a bed and fired five shots from a revolver into the woman's body and then coolly made his escape. The women will die. The sheriff and a nosse with hlnnrl hounds are on his track. ' There is no cause known for the murder. Supreme Court. The case of State vs. Walters, from Columbus, was argued yesterday by Mr. E. C. Smith for the Sfafp nnrl Messrs, Strong, Gray & Stamps for defendant. Burleyson vs. Whitley, from Stanly; no error. Porter vs. R. &. D. Railroad, from Mecklenburg: no error. State vs. Williams, from Wake: n o error. Dodson vs. McAdams, from Orange; error; new trial. Short vs. Sparrow, from Beaufort; application from certiorari relused. . Hair vs. Downing, from Cumber land; no erro. ' Overman vs. Sims, from Mecklcn burg, no error. Jenkins vs. Jenkins, from Durhom; no error. State vs. Massey. from Lincoln; on error. Davidson vs. Arledge, from Meck lenburg; no error. Webb vs R. &. D. R. R. Co., from Mecklenburg; no error. ' Sims vs. Ray, from Durham; no cr-, ror. t'AUl'IO.T. i Editor Morning News: What is be ing done concerning the proposed ex tension of North Elm street? There is some talk about property on the extended line being now in the- hands of speculators' We hope our new commissioners will be on the look out and act with caution. - . - J-D. CITY OP GREENSBORO. AND OK THE STATE. CJ. F. COL.L.EGE fHIL.DRKXV II Ol II. The first series of the commence meni exercises at the Greensboro female College, entitled the Ch drens1 Hourt'rtopk place in accor dance with previous public an nouncement, on Tuesday evening last, in the largo -lecture hl of the College, In the presence of a large ana appreciative audience of old and young. The wall Immediatelv lo- hind the raised dais, at the end of uie hall, was prettily draped in red doth, arranged in graceful folds, and surmounted by festoons of ever green, mast artistically and tastefully grouped, among which appeared con spicuously prominent, in red letter?, the Latin motto: Km Rato SrJ Usus. The exterior of the spacious gallery, which extends clear around the hall, was also handsomly deco rated with festoons of evergreens. The exercises opened with an in strumental quartette, "Oiscaux de ParaHs? by Streabbog, most fault lessly rendered on two pianos by Misses Alderman, Caldwell, Fish blate, and Rosenthal, followed by a pretty little French recitation, U Dindon? by the Misses Aldorm.nn and Bettie Williams. Next came .1 novel and interesting feature of the evening, the Calesthenic Drill, by the Primary Class. It consisted of marches, free gymnastics, and exer cises, with wands and dumbbells. the whole class, with marvellous precision, went through every con ceivable evolution, from the first step in marching to the final "anvil chorus,' with the dumb bells, ac companied by a piano, which was concealed in one of the wings, testi- iymg ai once to the high and ner- fect training to which they had boon subjected, and the pains taking care of their teachers. This was fol lowed by a. piano solo, by Miss C. Grainger, consisting of olcotnn irom -.uer frrelschutz.''. Jt was ren dered with an eao and brilliancy sel dom excelled, reflecting not alone great credit on the musical attain ments or JNliss Grainger, but also nn her highly accomplished teacher. A recitation, by Miss Carrie Rosenthal, was next in order. It was Ileinrich Heine's pretty legend of the Rhine Hit orelti. Hch titiss nicht, was soil ts bt&tuttn, (nss icJi mo frauriQ bin; in g&xnhcn nus alt t n gciten. gas hommt mir nicht nus dan inn. gch Qhubc, die tgellen in- schlinQcn rc..j cm gunner una ziitan : jjnddnshnt ;; ihrtm ginQtn orelei Qttlmn. Miss Rosenthal's deliverv was r. lent lor one so very young, and her pronunciation was most perfect throughout. A vocal solo, , "Pour Quiton Crur." charmingly rendered by Miss Juliet Adams, occompanied by piano, completed the first part, and ?. recess of ten minutes was then an nounced." When the curtain was again drawn aside, the pupils of the Primary French Class were discovered seated in groups, by small tables, and clad in the picturesque costumes ol the present women of France. A real French play was about to be enacted by the tiny Misses and tight merrily did they de port themselves. The play was "La Beauie Dormante."' in three parts, and was adopted and arranged by M'lle Antoinette Golay. There is great re joicing in the palace of the king, for an heir to the estates has been ushered into the world, and strawberries with cream and cakes are being served to the anxious visitors, but none of the vhilors received any strawberries, cream, sugar, cakes, or even a spooti. until they bad formed their request in Freixh and good, fine -French at that. The baby (a large doll) was then brought in and passed from lap to lap. amidst much merriment, and in due course the princess also enters to re ceive the congratulations of the as sembly. But woe to the princess! her happiness in the play is. often, like happiness in real life, butol short dur ation; she is invited by a s oothsayer to turn the spinning wheel, and forth with the whole assembly is transform ed into slumbering beings, .afier the manner ol the famous Rip Van Win kle, from which there seems to be no awakening. But the baby has escaped the direlul influence, and in the course ol time, when, grown to manhood, he returns to the castle, where he finds . . T- - 'J a I - Tm Wi . . Mr-. AA ' A A !lh?m,LnPJn?- a?$em,J,,X: he awakens TTTILMINGTON& WELDONRAIL them all by kissing them, and the tor- ROAD COMPANY WIIWV14 mer joy and merriment is resumed. " C " - v T. inc suosimce. in a not sncii. 01 mis charming little French Puy; LU w" excellently rendered throughout, the pronounciation of the rrcnen aiaiogue was all that could be desired, ana the play, as a whole, was Kjosi crecuaoie performance, and was rap:urousiy applauded. Miss An nie i-GVi personated the prince. Miss Bessie Brown the princess, and Miss and Miss in waiting cd. bng to noicncc rammeitnc lady in on the nrincess. Thturfnt be remembered, the -Children's Hour of 1887. Mr. EdUor.Qui town clock has citadel oft he Xortk State and Squire Wolfe's headquarters, and that the flsght ol heavy shot and shell disturbed its movements. In this connection I nut in; iouri House cloc in the Government building has not been fll nn In nr f.tr 1 4 . . . a vtajr u I iiro, 1 uo you think the recoil of Squi.e Wolfe's gun carriage after hi, lau shot caused that? or was it the sudden re- moval of the North State skirmish line irom qu:rc Wolfe's fence and front steps? Or. has Squire Wolfe. like Joshua of old. ordered Father Time to stand still during hcstilitics? Yours Truly. Skrious. Wchave refer.ed this nucstion 10 sever:.! v'l a " Kcnweraen. nunc 01 wnom were atie 10 give a satisfactorv saluiirm. Tim .:n -s - w u.vii 1. will so.vei The mo plau,ibl. ron. .uvan.-u 13 mai m; 1 .wn tick ..... :.; . a nailing i r me appropnatmn of ?5.--which the Commissi,n2s hae ordered, and it is now duiuir verv well .annnren.l TK. fr," ' priations Ijr this year are exhausted and Federal clocks may share this ex- In . chronic diseases, medicir.es iiania. susiain me reputation of this remedy a the most p pular blood puri fier. r Cape Fear 4 Tailia Mtj BaZroal C3 Coxdcnked Schidcij: No. 22. TaAing eject 6.00 A. M., Monday, May 16, 1887. TRAIN NOR TIL Pass and. Freight Mail & Pass. L've Iknnettoville. Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Arrive Fayetteville Leave Fayetteville. Arrive Sanford Leave Sanford Arrive Greensboro. Leave Greensboro.. 10 ioanvi.33 p m 11.20 3.30 pm 11.30 4.oo pm 1.30 pm 7.30 p m 2.00 '9 30 a m 4.05 1.40 pm 2.15 M 8.00 4-15 " 7.25 " 10.15a m 1. 00 pm Ar ve Walnut Cove! TRAIN K0UT1L Dinner at FyetteTil!e. Freight & Pass. Pass and I Mail. -v. it aiuui VJIUVC Arriv e Greensboro, . Leave Greensboro.. Arrive Sanford Leave Sanford Arrive Fayetteville. Leave Fayetteville.. Arrive Maxton 2.10 pm 5.00 9.50 am 12.55 pm 1. 15 320 " 3 30 " 5.15 M 8.10 am 2.30 pm 3.10 pm 7.00 pm 6 co am 9 22 am 1 0.00 am 12.30 pm Leave Maxton Arrive Bennettsviiles 6 15 1 ' Dinner at Sin fori Factory Branch -Freight A Passenger Train moTbg cortb. I tiuin moTinic Lv Millborn. 7 45aoi Lv GrWo5 30 pm Ar GreeDjOo 9 30 md j Ar MiU'ucro 7 33 pm Frrigbt acd Pwwu;er Trai ru. t twa I'ave!UTiIl txuil IVnnt tli:ie 00 MouJaTH. VirJrHd.y aii FriJAjt. Freight n J V. tvir Tnua mu Ltvct o Fajettevillo ad Grrezubora TaviUju, Tburdjs Ktcrd.ij, nrl U-c-tD Grcnjloro aaJ F-jttteTill M.lar. Wd lisdaj u.l FridajH. PAM:ncer unci llxil TrIn rns tiatlj tx crt Sandaj. . Tb rasBenser ard Mail Trfa tnakfg eloso onoection at Maxton itu Carolina Ceutrl to Charlotte and Wilmington Traica on ractotj llracrli rn Uilv x crpt Samlay. J. W. FRY. General Superintendent. W. E. KYLE, - General P-s. Agent 1 City XOIM. A few splendid . Building Lots." in a very desirable part of the city. can be bought at a moderate price, by ar plying early, at this offict. been running wild for several days. , IlJfi 54 p ra 7 4? P m J 5 Who i, .sponsible. Some folks s'ay g 2 5 S?.3.! .P. !! 1 1 J it is because the clock is between the Ar Wilminir. 7 conm'o cc n mV 3uouia o restoring, and not debilita- aiNeWon for all points North daily, ting, in their action. The w.r.dcrful AH rail via Richmond, and daily ex strengthening and curative effects, cet Sunday via Day Line, realized from the us: of Aver Siri Trains make close cannrrt'mn i t . A LSSr A taica t fti(nicMnl; I I Tl . v E. 111 . J".' " ' CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. N No. 48 I No. 40IN0.4 ,4' j Daily. Daily. Daily Lv WeIdon.. j 1$ p m c 3S p m l 10 a Ar Tarboro.4 50 p m Lv TarhArn '11 I Lr Wilson. .'4 IS p m' t . . Ar Selma...5 4opmj Ar FaJretlcT- S J P !.... TRAINS GOWJG NORTH. j Na 45 I No. 47 ' HoTaI j Daily. I Daily, j Daily, g.'i 1 40 ptn S 50 a m S 52 p in ,9 34 a 0 9 50 pm Lr Wilmin Lv Burgaw. I. U....C.'.... ' ' ' 1 ' Ar Goldsbor 1 55 a m it am 11 Ts Im I I v Klvt(,v ! 'm I 7 00 a m. r.-, a" jJC; "9 5S a m' a 1 25 am; 2 32 a in 1225 pm'n5! am Ar RoTcyMt Ar Tarboro.! U co o m' ..1 00 p m(t 27 a m Lv Tarboro. 11 39 am ., ArWeldon.. 4 05 a m 2 15 p m 1 4; am Trains on Scotland Neck Ilraneh Rvr4 leaves Halifax tor Scotland Neck at 300 pm. Returning, leaves Scotland Neck at o 30 a m., dailf except Sunday. trams reaves larDoro. r. c vii c X"1!1 e,?nK KLdl,,y- ttPl . . -. - - I " pujy p rn.; amve wimamston. N. C, 8 lop m. and 6 40 I P m- Ketoming leaves Williamston. N I C. Daily except Sunday. 800 am. Sun. I - . - po?,5 ,'T,l"b0"'- C I rains on Midland N. C Branch I. leaves Goldsboro. N C. dailv erent Sunday. 5 33 pm.; arrive Smithfield. N. fc'ii'S .Keturn'nS Smith. V.""' ' a - amVC WWro. I Southbound train on Wilson Sc Fayet. 5TilIe Branch i$ No- - Northward is 1 rams .No. 40 Ivouth will stop only at wu, uoiuiuroana .iagnoiia. 1 rains 47 makes close connection points North via Richmond and Wash ington. AU trains run solid between W Cm inc.' ton and Washington, and have Pullman raiace Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE. General Sun'i J. R. KENLY. Sup't Transportation T. M. EMERSON, Genl Pais. Agent RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL UOAD. CON D ENSEDC IIEDCL11 TRAINS RUN BY MERIDIAN TIME. TRAINS GOING SOCTH. Mat. I3.b, 1S36. No.ta Diilr. Leave Nev Yrk !4 4 u No. 51 Daily. 4 2) pta 942 pn tl 00 pm 3 00 am 5 OS am Lsxre rb:UUIj!.ia.. LettV Haiti QiOTf. .... Leave W'MUingtiii. . Ijcaxv Cb-u!oli(Ti:ie. Leave Ljoclibarg. ... Leave Davlile Leave UicbxsanJ. ... 7 M 9 45 a a 11 .0am 333 ptn S 50 pm 05t pm 8 03 a ra CO p m 2 30a m Lewve Go! JLor j ....... Leave lUleib Leave DuhJiu Leave HLh 1'uiut Iav SaiiNbary 11 50am5 OOrna 530 pm! 1 00 am C 3.3 pm 237 am 1115 pm' 1016am 1239 am 1123 am Leave CLarlxt 2 23 am lCOpm 3 35 am1 3 31pm 6 ta aa) 4 43 pm 1 20 pm 1040pm Leave StiaiU!,baig., Leave firxuvi!!e .., Arrive Atlanta...., TRAINS GOING NORTH. Dx-. 19U ISM. Arrive Cajtl.t!e. .. Sal.nl.nry .. " HiRh i'olut iret.-iliro . Dar'M.m.... IUWkI Go!.Uuto .. Amve Dinvii'a No. 5L ! EUiJj. No. &s. Diilr: ; C 41am! 8Clpm .7 5am! 9 13 pm 1 8 32. -n. 9 4(1 im I 00 ia C 30 aa 4 43 pm 11 2) am 1C 10aa 11 29 pa 3 WV.O, 6 4(1 am LtcLtao I. Arrive LTi-chban? . ..I 1 15 rm 2 00 am O-arJotUviii ... 3 40 p m; 4 10 ass W.i;non 1 8 23pr' H 10 am . ll.'.titxK.re '11 23 pm 10 03 am I'hilwI.lLli J 3 O0 am 12 33 pm NV York ! 60pn.j 3 20 U Daly excsytlSandij.1 N .W . C. RAILROAD. 001 XQ OCTB Lv. Sal eta OOU(J yOLTS arSilem Na rjx No. 31 a m 6 40 p m 6 30 N-l. ll 23 pa & mm ' - M r 1 SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains 50 and 51. Pullman Bufiet Sleeper between Atlanta and Yew York. Ne.v Orleans and Washington via Dan trilltr. On trains 52 and 53. Pullman Buffet M Slesper Montgomery and Washington, 4 Aiken and Washington, via Danrille. On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Sleeper between Richmond and Greensboro, and Greensboro and Goldsboro, For rates and information apply to an) Agent of the Company or to - SOL HAAS. T. M. . Jas. L.TAYLOR. Gen. Pass. Agent. Washingon. D. C. ni m m m
The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1887, edition 1
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