Newspapers / The Morning News (Greensboro, … / May 28, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE MORNING NEWS. j. s. HAMPTON, Proprietor. - Published Daily. ExcEFr Sunday. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE Oo, Year (by Mail), Postage paid, ...:.., Three Montns, Two Montns, - One Month, Xo city sui 4 oo a oo i oo 25 4 tfff THE HORNING fe'S. t 10 "S JH-T bscri1ers, delivered in any part of the dry YOL. I DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE CITY OP GREENSBORO. AND OF THE STATE. Greensboro, ,N. C, Srturdry, May 28, 1887. jreUSHEES' ANNGTOCEMEOTS. fHE LATEST NEWS. Ho advertisements inserted in Local column at any ""aI extri charge will be made for double-column or,riPlo-colu',,n advertisements. , All announcements and recomendations of candi . tes for office, will be charged as advertisement. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or. to occupy ar," special place, will not be received. Amusement, and Official advertisement 50 cts per Wuare for each insertion. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charjed fifty per cent, extra Payments for 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 tha 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 BAILROADS. The Third Days9 Contest. Greensboro Female College Elocution - Recitals. (Continued from oar issue of yesterday morning. Miss - Exum resumed her : seat amidst loud and well merited Washington, May 26. The Nation al "Drill amnhithentre .nra' rrnwAfA .t . . uuuust ioua ana wen merited ap- .uucpinccompeuuvecorii. plause, but came again forward in Ha , n,lsouoA.M.u).flay. response to repeated calls and bowed First came the Governors Guard, of her acknowledgements to the large North Carolina. Their movements audience whose feelings had been , Mnooin' DUl uiey aia no1 ex- deeply stirred by her. faultless elo tci 111 me manual 01 aims. The Lousiana Rifles drilled in such ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. Arrives trom Richmond at. Leaves lor Richmond at. ... ... .. Q.43 a m .. .. 10.33 p m ..... 8.33 a m 0-55 P NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Arrives from Charlotte at.... 8.2a a m " " r 9.40 p m Leaves for Charlotte at 9.48 am " ' " 10.44 p m Arrives from Goldsboro at......... 9.30 p m " " " 10.20 pm ' 7.40am Leaves for Goldsboro at 9.50 am M 6.00am " ..10.30pm NORTH-WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD Arrives from Salem at 8.00a m " " ........... 9.34pm leaves for Salem at 10.00 a m " " 10.54 pm C. F. AND V. V. RAILROAD. Arrives from Fayetteville at... T....... 6.15 p m leaves for r'ayetteville at 10.00 am 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 " 900 900 Fayetteville . 9.00 The money order and registered letter office will nly be open from 900 a. m to 6 p. in. .. 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 for alf hour I and half hour after the opening of the mails iron. 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, Cnurch St. " k Rev. p, W. Smith, Asheboro St. S. Greensboro Baptist : Kev. f. R. Gwaltney, S. Elm St., South Greensboro. Methodist Episcopal. Rev. j. E. Mann,vW. Market St. " Ci. 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 MARKET . Arml Bacon-hoground....... ......a, military a manner as to elicit much applause. The Sarsfield Guard, of Connecti cut, in the manual of arms, were ex cellent, but in military evolutions were deficient. Company "C" First New Jersey, were the next contestants, but neither in marching nor the manual did they drill so as to bring forth much ap plause. - Company "B," Washington Light Infantry, came next, and were received by the assemblage with greatapplause. Their drilling, both in manual ?.nd marching, was excellent, and it was erenerallv conceded that no other company before them had done near so well. Several serious errors were, however, credited to them. At about 4 p. in. the usual afternoon shower set in, the third that has oc cured this week at about that hour in the afternoon, and interfered with car rying out the remainder ot the day's programme. Twelve or fifteen thous and people witnessed the drill to-day. The rifle contest in connection with the drill opened at the Arsenal grounds this morning thirty-eight officers and men participated. The wealher was very favorable for shooting, and some excellent scores were made. JVorth Carolina Interests, Washington, May 25. The mili tary have all arrived- The States are represented by seventy companies, which ; average forty men to the company. The boys from North Carolina are in the sixth provisional battalion j and will compete for the five thousand dollar prize. The troops paraded the City to-day. Col. J. T. Anthony, of Charlotte, has been placed in command of the sixth provisional battalion, and was on duty in the parade to-day. To this battalion have been assigned Governor's Guards of Raleigh, who will be the first company to enter the competition drill to-morrow. Capt. T. R. Tiobertson, of Charlotte, and Maj. H. G. Cooper, Col. Jas. D. Glenn and F. A. Olds have, visited in uniform. General Augur, to whom they paid their respects. To-day it was estimated that fully five thousand visited the camp of The greatest attrac- Beef ...5a8 Butter ,8335 Beeswax...., ; ....ai3 Chickens-old .isaso spring ioai5 Corn new ....w......................a50 Corn Meal ,...a6o Uriud FruitsBlackberries. ........6 x-a merries.... ......... ...........7 1.3 Apples. .....333 Peaches, unpared 1-3, a x-a unpared 1-4, a M pared. Eggs Feather Flaxseed Hour Famil Superfin Onions.... .... uats. Perk..... Peas........... Potatoes Irish Sweet.. Rags Cotton.... Tn - ."uw V Wool washed-. unwashed..... Wheat X ....... ...... ................... ..IO 40 75 4 50 ..........3400 . ...6oa8o -iO4S 6a7 i ........6oa75 .......60 ..........50 .......1 6 30 ........ .so ....fiax 35 tion of the camp is the Nile, band of Milwaukie. It is composed of boys under fifteen years, and it is said by those who know that their music is the best in the camp.' The prize will not be awarded till the end of the drill, and the score that tho com panies make s will be kept strictly private. - The Captain of the San Antonio Rifles was called home, by the death of his wife. This, it is thought, will cool the ardor of the Texans and cause them to take less interest in the coming contest. Their 2nd offi cer is sanguine and it is generally conceded that they will bag the five thousand dollar pi ize. ' -The boys from. North Carolina are all well, and will contest the prize to the death. - Injunction Granted. RETAIL PRICES OF GROCERIES. Bacon Sides.. Hams. Shoulders... Cheese Coffee Rio ...10 .......X5 w,8 ......................,0 ....19 3-3&IO Richmond, May 26. Judge Bond in Baltimore has granted Mr. Royall, an injunction restrictinc the Common wealth's attorney of Richmond, from cutiorary effort. The President of the College, Rev. T. M. Jones, D. D., then came for ward and announced that Bishop Duncan, whom he Introduced to the audience, would, on behalf of the College, present the gold medal awar ded for the highest efficiency in elo cution, which had previously beeu contested for. The Bishop then after a few preliminary remarks, pertinent to the occasion, called as he said on Miss Alice Exum to come forward for the purpose of "aiding him," to which the young lady readily re sponded. ' Bishop Duncan then com plimented Miss Exum most, highly on her eminent success and handed her, accompanied by his best wishes and the hearty applause of her Col lege companions, as well as of the audience, a" large and beautiful gold medal of exquisite workmanship. The final feature of the evening was an amateur theatrical repre sentation from Shakespeare, in full costume, comprising nearly the whole of the fourth act of ''The Merchant of Venice." It included the whole of the famous scene where the Jew, Shylock, appears in open court before the Duke of Venice, and after refusing to accept six thousand ducats, twice the sum to which he is legally entitled, insists on judgment being rendered in his favor, to the effect that "the bond" is forfeited, and that he, accordingly, is entitled to cut from near the heart o the youthful Antonio "one pound o living flesh." Miss Dail personated the Duke of Venice, Miss Hallibur ton, Antonio the Merchant of Venice, and Miss Burroughs, Bassanio, the friend of Anntonio. Salarino and Gratianp, mutual friends of Antonio and Bassanio, were respectively rep resented by the Misses Adams and Caldwell; while Portia the rich heir ess, was personated by Miss Long; and Nerissa, hcr waiting maid, by Miss Page. Shylock, the vindictive and heartless Jew, was capitally represented by Miss Bule, The ac ting was all that could be desired, the dialogue . was, in all respects, perfect throughout, and the perform ance, taken as a whole, was" on all sides, conceded to be a notable success. Miss Long's rendition ot the charac ter of Portia was a happily conceived personation of the eloquent, but for the occasion, disguised "advocate. The fervent appeal ; for oercy, couched in the inimitable language of ihe sublime bard of Stratford on Avon, was most faultlessly rendered and elicited a hearty applause. The quality of mercy is not strained; It droppeth, as the gentle rain irom heaven Upon the place beneath: it is twice blessed; It blesses him that gives, and him that takes: Tis mightiest in the mightiest, it be comes " The throned monarch better than his crown: ' . His sceptre shows the force of tempo- Tat power, . The atltibute of awe and majesty, Wherein doth sit the dread and fear of Milt;-, But mere is swav. It is enthroned in the hearts of kings. It is an attribute to God himself; And earthly power doth then show Iikest God s . When mercy seasons justice. .Miss Bule, in . make up, voice and MKHTO COCET. Editor Jarning Nrwi: The readers of the North State and Morning News are hereby authorized and empowered to organize a high court of Oyer and Terminer and impanel themselves as urors in a dual case of Keogh vs. Wolfe, and Wolfe . vs. Keogh, pursue thei usual avocations, hear the evi dence and render their verdict arpcord- ng'f. ' is witness. Take the stand, Mr. Ketfgh, and state to th jury about Squire Wolfe's making a summons re- ) . FOOT LlfltlTt. R. R ManteU is 32 years old. " , Chicago s new auditorium will seat 2,474 people. Nat Goodwin will go on the road with-Little Jack ShepparcV Harry Miner says he his a play by amirai 1'oner lor Airs. James Urown rot:er. liTTt cm Omm Sk r Om 1 7,... ri'Dr " Two fras. ..... , m Xarw vaa. m. .Caatntct A4rtrtiMMta laXaa at ycoportinrWy rurv Tea Lars toUi Sammrml rjr? aula am mm ra. I.. - WILMINGTON & WELDdN RAIL ROAD COMPANY, f 9 7S Tf CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. ;;o, 4S1N0. 401 No. 4 i w turnable .at the U. S. building in Greensboro. -Only last week Janitor Ar Rocky Mt 133pm Miss Vida Crolr. adauchtcr of "len- I Ar Tarboro.U sopn nie June," the well known writer, has Lt Tarboro. 11 30pm adopted the stage. Mme. Patti always wears two inex pensive bancle bracelets. Irom which .c. wii . a jusucc 01 me reace. depend smal co'.den disks with He made a summon returnable bel&re him 1 brew words engraved thereupon. .1 1 1. .ie. 1. i t r 1 1 -I .1 at i.is ouI(.C in me ouuaing ana Alxnnrlr n..ll n Ar. Wilson.. U 05 P m6 58 p m Lv Wilson.. 4 IS P m I Ar Selma... 5 4opo Ar Favetter.a 32 pm LvGoUsboro'4 S4 P rn 7 40 P m Johann Strauss i, fond of ardplar. Nor. -S4- Vgj, r oi vim music. a r..i r. . 1 1 3 07 V is J $S a K Lt Magnolia 6 09 p tn j 3S p m 5 iS a 1 of Ole Ball. the defendant raised the question, and I piedicts that Anna Kirbet. a new star raised the court out of the house. I ln the operatic firmament and a Nor- Stahd aside Mr. Keogh. Next witness. 7f'5n by hUlh' i outshine Jeomd juuu cdiucuy, nut picscni qui nis Lt Bargaw.. 7 oopm . .r6 U Ar Wilming.!7 50 rn.9 55 p m'7 00 TRAINS GOiiiG NORTH. "R0.47 testimony as reported in the North State about summoning the witnesses to appear at the U. S. building admit ted to be true. Next witness: Mr. Lo- man. not present, but his testimony as reported admitted to be true. This is the case for Mr. Keogh. The first evi dence introduced on the part ot Wolle is 3 summonses issued by himself tince the 1st of April, all returnable and tried at the Grand fury room of the County Court house and 2 warrants ...a.wu UVIUI, WVUUUWkWI Ul VJ V I 111 di U n I opera at the Metropolitan house. New M w"L 101K. jasi season, nas oeen for next season. The co signed in Berlin. Not long since the opera 4Aida was given at PcMh in strange fashion. Mme. Arckl (Aida) tang in Polish. Mme. Steinbach (Amners) in Italian. and the tenor. Perotti, in Hungarian. ' Mme. Materna has on her drawing room table a huge case containing photographs collected by her in America, and she seems never to tire of looking at them, and talking of the Ar Selma Ar Wilson-. Lv Wilson .. Ar RokyMU Ar Tarboro. Lv Tarboro. Ar Wtldon.. "NoTTs Daily. Dailr. it ia cm S ta 1 m 3 h & r - 1 , - J , - - r ii 1 r. m v r A rt fl 1 I . ,-y j m luy jv y i- -' " i 1 'So No. 41 rc-Dailr.irest- 1 "wu'5'"c" Lv Maenolia'l2 52 am;io 23 am 1042 ptri nirlcTSas ColUsbor 'I 5$ a m , t 35 " 53 V: ntract was Lv Fayetter.l........ 7 00 a m - 9 58 a in ... 11 25 a raj 2 32 a m.12 25 pm.12 51 ara 1 00 p m i 27 a ra 5o P 11 30 am 4 05 a m 2 i$ p m'2 4S o issued by himself, place ol return and I wonders and splendors of this country. time leu oiann. laice me nana squire xr,.;t ,t, . ... .... . f, r,r. a . r fir w.,ir. .Mas.nl. the tenor, who Ins just left fwnc-wwi nU.i.. j. ..w..v, . amaii ior uucnos Ayres. is to sine do swear that the evidence I will give fifty times in all and to receive 30- in this case of Keorh vs. Wolle and 000 lor his services. At this rate, it Wolle vs. Keogh shall be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help me God. ' Now state to the jury whether or not you ever made a summon or a warrant returnable at the U. S. building in Greensboro or not. Answer: I never did. Question: How did it come then that Mr. Weath erly brought. the defendant and wit nesses to your door in the U. S. build ing? Answrn Blank warrants read. pou are commanded to arrest the said A.TB. and have him before the under signed or some other Justice of the Peace in said county to answer said complaint, and to be otherwise. dealt with according to law. The officer fixes the time and elects the Justice be fore whom he will make his return. In this case the defendant was brought to my door in the U. S. building and I ot my own motion directed the officer to take him to the Grand Jury room of the county courthouse where the cass was tried. This is the case lor the de vendant Wolfe. Now gentlemen, the 1st Issue tor you to try. Is did the de , fendant Keogh state the truth in his drama article in the North State when he said Wolfe made a summons return able at the U. S. building. To this answer yes or no. The 2nd hsue is. did the defendant Wolfe, tale the truth when he says he never made a summons or warrant re turnable at the U. S. building, and that the North State's publication .was false. To this issue you will answer yes or no.' Take the case, gentleman. Defendant. he sang every day. he would be more than a millionaire at the end of a year. A gentleman wbo has takcen the trouble to ascertain the facts reports that there are 18 licensed bar rtoms in the city. 20 churches and the Sal- ation Army besides. Ot the 20 church 7 are lor whites and 13 for Cwl- orcd. Newn Berne Journal. Caps Fear & TaJtia Yallej RaHrcii Ca LOXDCCKTD SCBXDCLZ No. 71. Taking eject 6.03 A. ... Mond.ty, May 164. 1SS7. TRAIN NOIiTII. LVe Bnnettrille.. Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Arrive Fayetteville . Leave Fayetteville.. Arrive Santord Leave Santord Arrive Greensboro.. Leave Greensboro... Ar ve Walnut Cove Pass and Mail. to 10am II.20 11.30 1.30 pm Freight Pais. p m 3 3' pm 4-00 pm 7.33 P m 2.00 9 30 a m 4.05 4-15 7.2$ 10.15a rn 1 .00 pm 1.40 pm 2.15 8.00 Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax tor Scotland Neck at 1 00 pm. Returning. leaves Scotland Neck at 930 a m., daily except auaaay. - Trains leaves larDcro, n. vu Albemarl & Raleigh. R R. daily, except Sunday, 6 p nu; buaday 5 p rn.; arrive Wilhamston. N. C, 5 10 p m. and 6 10 . a a. prn. Returning leaves wmumjion, C. Daily except Sunday. 8 00 a m. Sun day 9 50 a m. arrive Tarboro, N . C to 05 a m, and 1 1 30 a m. Trains on Midland li. i Uraacri leaves Goldsboro. N C, daily except Sunday, 5 33 p m.; arrive SmilhSeld. N. C, 700 pm. Returning leaves bmitfi- uciu, .1. v... in., auiic wwivwwi u, N. C 900 a m. Southbound train oa Wilson cc Faret- teviUe Branch is No. 50. Northward Is No. 51. Trains No. 40 bouth wr.l stop only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Trains No 47 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and diy ex cent 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 Sup'i J. R. KENLY. Supi Transportation T. M. EMERSON. Genl Pass. Agent ICU5I0XD AND D .13 VI LLC UAIU UO.KD. ' CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS RUN BY MERIDIAN TIUE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. TRAIN SOUTIL lUr. JJ.ii. 1SS5. Dianej at FjeUTil'r. EXTENSION AGAIN. Leave Walnut Grove Arm e Greensboro, . Leave Greensboro.. Arrive Sanford..... Leave Santord Arrive Fayetteville. Leave x-ayelteviile.. Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton..... Arrive BennetUviIle Pass and Mail. 2.IO pm 5.00 9 50 am 12.55 pm 1.1 5 320 " 3.30 -5.15 -S .25 6.I5 T Freight Pass. No. ML tXalj. U tat 7 i 11 .0 ta 335 prs 5 0 ptr 8 Si pto 8.10 am 2.30 pm 3.10 pm 7.00 pm 6.00 am 922 10.00 am 12.30 pm Lmri New York Leave VLiUdcli LU.... Lcwra XUUioore. I4V VjrlDitJO. ... LrV CWIotlrTil!. Lt Lynchtarg Lea' Uuatlll Lamrx GolJabun :1I SOaxa Lm DuLata I 635pm Ltt HUb tuto: '1115 pa L.b SJibary. ...1233 xa Limtc CLarkXtt Lftiw Sjnriiobnrg Leave rTf niU Arrite AiUlU. . ...... No. IX Daily. 4 30 pta 6 LI r 942 p E It CO p a 3 00 ft E3 5 05 as 8 05 an 2 So ra "5 CO ra 6 30 pa! 1 0013 2 37ftsa lOlSftst 1123 ftm 2 25fttai 1 (0 pea 5 34 fta 3 34 pta 60xb 4Sp3. 1 29 fta, 10 40 pta Editor Morning News: Judging from the tone of articles appearlug In the papers, the correspondent, seem anxious and are urging the commis sioners to condemnLssess and pay Just what they please for right of way through certain property, and tho above this sceptered I parties who own thoJr property, and other parties who are damnged there by, must hold their mouths, and take what the commissioners see proper to give. It Is very easy for such scribblers to urge tho commis sioners to do so and so with other action, looked indeed a very Shyiockr. proptv, but let the com- DinDer at Sin ford-' Factory Branch Freight & Passenger Train morit g Dortb. Train moving aootb. Lv II illboro, 7 15m Lv G rnmmXio 5 30 pm ArGreeniba93)ftin Ar Millbcro 7 35 pm y TRAINS GOING NORTH. Dn-. 19Ji 1S.W. Noc 6L Doily. 6tiSa e 4io 7 & fta No.fc2. Diir. 6 S3 pa f Clpxa 9 13 pta 8 32. 3 10 pa a worthy lineal descendant of the im- PATENTS. Inventors and patentees and all hav- bringing suits under the act passed by penitent thief on the cross; and the the Legislature a tew days ago, known as lhe;'CouDon Ct usher." This law i ing business with the U. S. Patent Of- contemplates the institution of suits fice are invited to communicate with me with confident reliance upon my fidelity to their interests. - , f m New inventions patented. Old inven tions improved, and reacted 'applica tions revived. Caveats filed. Trade marks registered. . Prompt, attention. " Skilliul service. Moderate cltarges. Send model or sketch for tree report as to patentability. Preliminary information cheerfully furnished: . A. S. YANTTS. Solicitor of American and Foreign Pat against persons tendering coupons in payment of taxes. Bucharest, May 26. A plot to. as sassinate the Sultan ot Turkey was discovered last Thursday. Extraor dinary efforts have been made to con ccal the facts from the public. The effects of the plot is visible in the tenor the Sultan -exhibits. He made hU usual visit to the mosque hunied ents, 816 F Street, N. W.t Washington, j ty instead ol with the usual slow and very intonation of her voice seemed forcibly to say to the listener, from first to last, as the dialogue has it, "Shylock Is my name, "give Lmo my pound of flesh !" It was a dexterous piece or acting, and dis closed, throughout, a remarkable ap titude' for - facial mimicry ' coupled with the presence of a high degree of dramatic talent. With this char ming little' piece of, dramatic . play ended the Elocution Recitals of 1887. Frrigbt and tauKr Trra run bw tween rTeltVii:e and llnn lUvill en Hnndaj, Wednrd4y and Fridaja. FrcigUt and rat)k'rr Train rau ttrrti Fajelteville and Gretnabor Tooiyii, Tbnradajs and Stardaja, and Urra-n Greccaboroaod FrfyttTill M -ndaya. W..V. matlaja and Friday a. ' " . laiii;er and liail Ttln r tnda.ilj it ocpt Kaudaj. Ti.a l'awneer acd Mall Trla roAka cloae c wnectlon at Maxton witlt Ciroli&a CVu?rd to Cbarlu'.ta and Wilaalaon Train on rcUry Hraiirh mn ex cept SnnJay. , J. W. FRY. General SuperintendenL W. E. KYLE. Genr rat Pjs. Agent In chronic diseases. ried:cines should bf restrin. and titt dcbiliu tlnjr, in their action. The wonderful strengthening, and curative effects, realized from the us? of Ayers Sirsa- pailla. sustain the reputation f this An i0 j.tU,tt . . . . SalUnn ... tirrrt-ab 10 ... Darra 1 12 7pa: 4 45 aa . Rak-gh" . ... ... 1 50 am 6 3) axa Got.tlo 4 45 pta 1 1 23 axa Arm Doiil 10 10ma II 29 pa - Richta 3 I0pm' 8 43 axa Arrive fnfhbarj t 1 15 rex. 2 03 la - raiajUrttatiJJfl ...3 43 p ml 4 13 la ll.l!Uur...... l. LU. ., N Yorx.. a m rza I DaIj ex---; t Ha- iUj.1 8 23 cm 8 13 II 75 pm 13 C3 axa 3 no am 13 35 pa 3 33 pa D.C, pompous parade. Auction Sale of Millinery good?.- Mrs. Lyon will sell her stock of Milli nery at auction Saturday evening, at o clock, also at 8 o clock at night, j missioned attempt to ' open streeU through their property (the scrib blers' property,) If they have any, and I venture to say three-fourths of uald scribblers have no property to open streets through, and you will hear a "howl that would lay all the Tom cats In town In the shade. I am in favor of improvements and street extensions and when property Is damaged by changing streets and opening new streets, property owner remedy as the most p.pular bjood pui- Trioro l rirt rveftlnrr arnnnrl Ihl- Tf ..v, bv b ... w .... piv T4 l"CUUITc" ' rV MT A few splendid -Buildln? Lots. in alono I think they can settle .matters a vcry desirable part or the city, can amicably with all parties Interested, be bought at a moderate price, by ap. . TAXPAYER. I plying earl v. -t this oflice. N .W N. C HAILUOAD. ootvo ftoura No. W. . No. L2. a n Lv. Salem 6 43 p a 6 30 oorso voxtb No Lt. lt. Baled . lJ23pa i2 SLEEPING.CAR SERVICE. On trains 50 and 51, 'Pullman BufTct Sleeper between Atlanta and Yew York. New Oilcans and Washington via Dia- ville. On trains 52 and 53. Pullman EuHct Sleeper Mont jomery and Washington, Aiken and Washington, via Dar.Ti'.le. On trains S3 and 51 Pullman SIcoer between Richmond and G-eenboro. and Greensboro and Coldiboro. For rates and information ap!y to n) Agent ot the Company or to bUL IIAAb. 1 . m . Jas. L.TAYLOR. Gen. Pais. Aent. - W ashirlca, D. C V
The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75