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The
3
-3" A
boro
eie
VOL. IV. NO. 94
GREENSBORO, N. C, FRIpAY, MAY 19, 1899
Price Two Cents
ADVERTISERS SAY THE TELEGRAM IS A WINNER. IT PRINTS THE NEWS AND THE' PEOPLE READ: IT. ARE YOU IN IT?
Kf jr
Greens
.Eyenirig
ram
ro
ra
Ln.
j
ro
Ln
ron SALE BY
J. M. Ilendrix & Co.
ASTIGflATISn
What It fs, and How Cor
rected. A.-rnit'-m or Irregular Vision is
one of tr.e niost common ol all the re
fractive en ors. It isdue to the irregu
lar curvature cf the film known aa the
Cornea uf course no instrument is
sjS i.n: to itirr ct it, but in the bands
of a t:.'-i-.ii.':;iy SK-ient and competent
Eye -Vr. th" n;.:itb;!mometer re
veaK t..,- x.i'.'t c-cniiilion of the eye in
a way j---ihi' g o!-: an If your
eye? n. v.i a':.-uiion have DR. J. T.
JOHNS' N .. put tht munder this wo n
derfn. in t'-.;:i:vnr (MFce hoars 8:30
to 12::K 2 10 ti. 302 S. Elm St.
Harris
Lithia
Water
IV PINTS '.-arhonattd )
in .al:.' 'Ns
IN Ci V3
T nrr on Draught
Dkuvereu Free
Howard Gardner,
fe-f.i A-.KNT K C GREENSBOKO
t-'orr.er C'pp. rostofEce
O'Connor's
Strawberries
Are the Finest and
Sweetest on the market
We -.v..! have thorn every day
thii v. i k at I"o quart. You
can't tUia atywlitre else.
VUNCANON & CO.,
IV'iable Grocers.
South VAru S-.re Phone No. 2
Br. Burbank,
Ophttialniologist,
Hreer- o o. N. C, Opposite postofEce.
Glasscsadjusted
upon Scientific
Principles. Diffi
cult Cases Cor
re.tcd. Satisfac
tion Guarante'd.
Prescr'ption glass
es only.
For Rent
Store Room, No. 115
East flarket Street
S. L. Alderman
ipjj)
zn a
MATTERS TAK1NQ SHAPE.
he Mass Meetlnjr Tournament and
Industrial Exhibit.
While the mass meeting at the court
house last night might have been at
tended by a larger number of people,
it was a representative gathering the
workers were there. The firemen were
out Ln force, and there was much earn
estness and enthusiasm displayed
Chairman J. Van Lindley called the
meeting to order and the secretary an
nouooed a partial list of committees,
others to be appointed later, when the
full lists will be published.
Mr. J. J. Stono then an sou need that
it was highly important that the fin
ances be secured and that Capt. J
D. McNeill being present he might' be
able to give some points about the best
mode of procedure. Capt. McNeill who
was then introduced by Mayor Tayli-t
is a favorite with the firemen, being
president of the State Firemen's As
sociation. As he rose he was greeted
by a storm of applause. He said
was a time ior work, lie gave some
practical suggestions, and h stalk was
greatly appreciated and enjoyed.
Remarks were made by Judge By
num, Chairman Lindley, Mayor Tay
lor, C.G. Wright, A. W. McAlister
and H. C. Berger, all of which was
t'mely- and to the point. Messrs.
Berger and Wright didn't want the
industrial eature lost sight of while
arranging to give the noble firemen a
good time. The industrial feature
where Greensboro expects to derive
the lasting benefit from the occasion
Reports from the finance committee
were very enco raging. Four out of
the six wards in the city were heard
from and $1.46'J is the result of the
work so far in those four wards. The
work is not done yet, and tho commit
tee was instructed to push forward.
So far the outlook is gratifying and
success Is assured.
A vote of thanics, on motion of Mr.
Berger, was tendered Capt. McNeill for
his presence and interest in our gala
week occasion. Capt. McNeill re
sponded gracefully and said he ap
predated the vote, but that he did not
feel that be needed thanking for any
thing he could do for the firemen of
North Carolina.
The meeting adjourned to meet
a;ain on Tbnrsday night, June 1st.
SOnE NICE, QUICK WORK.
Stolen Bicycle Recovered Within
Fifteen illnutes.
Chief of Police Scott executed some
quick work this morning. At 9:45
o'clock he received a telephone mes
sage from Danville to look oat for a
wheel which had been stolen there. A
description was given and the chief
went out and be; an an inspection of
every wheel that passed. At 10 o'clock
he had found it at the pojtoffice and
waited until the r.'der should return
and claim it. It was only a few min-
ut s before a little coon a mere pick
aninny, little more than waist high to
the chief came up and was about to
mount the cycle and depart, but the
officer interfered. When q-elioned
the thai p L tie imcal saii Unit he
had just borrowed the whjcl from an
other li.ile coon io, tie .ud, was
then com'nj up the street. So ti turn
ed around to wait for him, but had
hardly done so ben hohca'd "lie pat
tering of feet acd turnin-f aeain aw
pickaninny No. 1 simply flio djwn
South El in
Out-wittod 1 y a cr-on but n t dis
couraged, the oRiccr mount d the new
ly recovered wheel to give ch se, b t
being unaccustomed to lew handlebars
it was a poor go and the negro, by
runniig through lots and lumber
yards, easily out-distarced him.
The chief put officer Jeffries on the
trail, and returned. The wheel, which
bore the Dame of Chas. K. Carter,
was shipped back to Danville at noon.
COMMENC'EflENT LXiiRCISES
Of the State
Normal anl
Coll- ge.
Industrial
Sunday, May 21, at 11: 0 a. m.,
Rev. J. O. Rust, D. D , of Nashville,
Tenn will preach the annual s:rmon.
Dr. Rust is one of the ablest preach
ers and most brilliant orators of the
Souihern Baptist Convention. Every
body is invited. It is hoped that a
large audience will greet this dis
tinguished preacher.
At 8:00 o. m. an address before the
young Women's Christian Association
will be delivered by President t,. A.
Alderman, of the University of North
Carolina. His subj'jct will be "What
Saw in the Holy Land." Dr. Alder
man Is easily one of the most brilliant
orators In the state, and needs no in
troduction to the people of Greensboro.
All are cordially invited to tbee ex
ercises.
Big Clothing Sale.
The great alienation sale is going
on at theFishblate K8zCo.'sh'gbftrt
clothilrs. On account of extensive al
terations in the front and interior of
the building the stock must be reduced
Immediately one half. Prices have
been reduced in all lines such as to
benefit any purchasers. The terms of
this sale are cash, strictly one price.
An early call at this establishment
will be profitable.
PROM THE FIELD OF WAR
Aguinaldo Is Reported to Desire
Peace at Any Terms.
LUNA IS OPPOSED TO PEACE
And the Old Rascal Intercepts and
Captures Two Of the Seven
Peace Commissioners, v
By Cable to the Telbgram.
Manila, May ,19 Seven insurgent
commissioners Pent by Aguinaldo to
seek terms of peace with the Americans
are now en route to Manila from San
Iaadro with the two commissioners
who were at San Isodro when Law ton
captured tho town. The others 11 ed to
the northward to join Agutnaldo. Two
of those who surrendered say the
Filipinos want peace at any terms.
PEACE COMMISSIONERS CAPTURED.
Manila. May 19 It is reported that
Bughocnino and Herrea, two of the
seven peace commissioners en route to
Manila, have been captured by Gen.
Luna, who is opposed to the overtures
of peace.
AMERICANS ARE INTERESTED.
In ThaPeace Conference Deluging
Our Delegates With Telrgiams.
Bj C-ble to Th TauBGUAM.
The Hague, May 17 Delegates to
the peace conference today informally
consulted each ether to arrange the
order of business. The most impor
tant decision reached was that a large
committee on war be named and sub
divided afterwards into naval and
military sections The delegates had
so few differences of opinion that the
program will probably be announced
tomorrow instead of waiting until next
Tuesday, as had been planned.
AMERICANS INTERESTED.
The Hague, May 19 The American
delegation is receiving a deluge of
telegrams from all parts of the United
States, indicating a degree of interest
which surprises all of the delegates.
A large majority of the telegrams are
from representative bodies .whoso ac
tions are considered significant.
A committed of Americans visited
the American delegat;on today and
made a pica for peace in behalf of
their countrymen.
STABBED BY A BEGGAR.
Millionaire Gets It In the Neck-
Wound Not Fatal.
Bj Wire to Tax Tklbgram.
Brooklyn, N. Y., May 19 Charles
M. English, the millionaire president
of Wallabout Bank, was stabbed in
the neck by a beggar today. The
banker was waiting for a car, when
Christopher Bally, a homeless waif,
aged twenty-one, came up and stabbed
him because he was dissatisfied with
the treatm nt he received when asking
for alms at the banker's home a few
days ago. The wound is severe but
not fatal.
City Joins In the Strike.
By Wire to Tbi Tklsobam.
Wheeling, W. Vs., May 19 The
entire city has joined in the strike
against the trolly companies. No
one is riding and everybody is wear-
og a button bearing the legend, "I'll
walk."
Dewey Sails Tomorrow.
By Cable to Thi Tklbcbam.
Manila, May 10 Dewey will sail at
four o'clock tomorrow on the Olympia
for Hong Kong.
Merchants to Close at 7:30
We the undersigned merchants do
hereby agree to close our places of
business at 7:30 o'clock, beginning to
night, except Saturday, from now un
til September 15:
Wharton Bros., Johnson & Dorsett,
Hinkle Bros , Carolina Shoe Co.,
Will H. Matthews & Co., Rankin,
Chisholm, Stroud & Rees, J. W. Scott
& Co., C. M. Vanstory & Co , Sample
Brown Mercantile Co., Thacker &
Brockmaon, Wakefield Hardware Co.,
M. B. Shrleri Greensboro Book
S.ore, D. Bendheim & Sons, Harry &
Bel-c Bros., J. M. Hendrix & Co., N.
J. McDuffie, Bloxton & Jennings, J.
E Scott, W. J. Ridge, Fishbl ate-Katz
Co.
May 19.
A Heavy Catch.
Messrs. R. E. Pearce, W. J. Weath-
erly, T. M. Pickard and S. L. Gilmer
spent yesterday at Hamburg, ten miles
north west of town, fishing. It was an
ideal day and the fishermen., waxed
not weary for the swimmers snatched
the hook greedily and were pulled out
in a rapid manner. When the count
was made it was found that the entire
catch numbered 130 a very good
day's work, and the fish were nearly
all of good size Hamburg is four
miles beyond the Battle Ground and
Is said to be a Loautiful place for
picnics.
General Wade Hampton gracefully
declines to accept a home as a gift
from the people of South Carolina.
NOTES FROM HIQH POINT.
The Local News Prom Our Neighbor
Briefly Told.
Telegram Bub&au )
High Point. N. C, If sty 19 -v
Mrs. Capt Parkins, of Hoover Hill,
was in the city yesterday?
Our community was Ihooked fast
night by the sudden death of Mr, B.
F. Jordan, one of our best citizens
who dropped dead last evening at '6:30
o'clock of apoplexy, while oat on his
brck porch.. He had been troubled
during the day with colic, hot had
taken medicine and was feelfaag much
better at supper time, but ioia short
while he lay a corpse. He waa in his
59th year and leaves a wife, and !x.
children, three brothers and osef later
He was a member of the Odd Fellows,
who will take charge of the regains
The funeral services will bo hold this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, from the
Presbyterian Church. " We with the
entire community extend oar heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved fafaily.
Mrs. Ida Boesonr, daughter of B. F.
Jordan, Arthur Jordan and Miss Min
nie Hamlet, of Greensboro, came up
last night through the country after
hearing of Mr. Jordan's death
Miss Eulallah Stewart, of Birming
ham, Ala., who has been he e. for t e
past six years with her aunt, Mrs. N
E..AUred,left this morning for Greens
boro where she will take the vestibule
in the morning for her home.
r Prof, and Mrs. Mendenhall of Ashe-
boro, passed through last night en
route to Lexington to spend a few
weeks.
S. A. Henley's barn at Asheboro
was struck yesterday afternoon by
lightning, killing bis horse, bjicning
his buggy and all othercontenU there
in.
Misses Laura and Annie Woollen
and John Ferree.of Randleman, drove
up yesterday meet Miss' Mamie
Green, of Richmond, who came last
night to visit the Misses Woollen.
They all returned to Randlema last
night. .
High Point continues to build fac
tories. A trunk factory was organ
ized last week and a table factory this
week. The table factory's capital
stcck is $10,000. Dr. D. A 8tanton,
president &. a. onow, secretary and
Treasurer, and W. Br Pellett, mana
ger and superintendent. The site has
been purchased. They will build in
the Y of the railroad.
Top O the Morning.
The State Normal Magazine, dated
April, 1899, reached us last week. It
is published quarterly by a board of
editors elected from the two literary
societies of the Normal College. The
managing editor is Miss Mary M
Petty. The magazine is very .credita
ble indeed to the young ladies in
charge of it and to the Normal and
Industrial College. The leading arti
cles for this issue are "The Higher
Elucation of Women," by President
Geo. T. Winston, of Texas, and "The
Making of Literature," by Walter H.
age. The editorial work Is excellent
and the local and personal pages are
bright and tasteful. We give the
young ladies the top o' the mornin'
and hope they will live long and pros
per. Charity.
Love Their Schools.
Dr. Charles D. Mclver returned this
morning from Winston, where he de
livered the annual address before the
Winston graded schools at their close
last night. There were 28 girls and 10
boys in the graduating class. Dr.
Mclver is impressed with the manner
in which Winston people regard their
schools. The auditorium would not
seat half the people who applied for
admission. This Is always the oase at
the commencement exercises there.
Nearly everybody takes a day off was
devotes the time to encou aging the
teacher and pupils by their presence.
Here's a pointer. It does good.
A Farewell Drive.
President Charles D. Mclver, of the
State Normal and Industrial College,
is treating the graduating class of
that institution to a carriage drive
thls afternoon. The vehioles are
lavishly decorated in the college col
ors and, among other places r the
graduating yong ladies will be taken
to the Proximity Mills, Finishing
Mills anl the Steel and Iron Works.
New styles ladles' neckwear just re
ceived at Kaufmann's, under the Ben-bow-.
It is high time to get out of your
heavy woollen underwear and into
something cooler. You can buy light
weight balbriggan shirts far 25c, 35c
and 50c each at Thacker & B rock
man n's, whole suits 50c, 70 j and $100
each. These are all special values and
worth looking Into if you want to
keep cool and comfortable during the
hot season.
LUt Your Taxes.
The list-takers and assessors for
Morehead and Gilmer townships will
be found at the mayor's up-town office,
opposite court house, during the month
of June to list jour taxes. mlQto jl
I t, CENSUS APPOINTMENTS
No Farther Action Has Been
Taken In The Mat-er.
PRITCHARD IS WORKING HARD.
With His Republican Henchmen to
Prevent The Democrats Being
Qiven Any of Them.
Special to the Telegram. ,
Wafhington, May 19 Senators De
boe and Lindsay and a large number
of Kentucky a ns have been in Wash
ington for several days, for the pur
pose of arranging for the appoint
ments- of supervisors in that state.
Senator Duboe and the republican del
egatlon oppose Senator Lindsay's
scheme for a division of the appoint
ments, and they will remain here, as
announced the other day, until the re
turn of President McKinley. While
here several conferences have been
held between Deboe and Lindsay but
without result. Lindsay claims that
he is entitled to one half of the ap
pointmente, but this cont ntion is dis
puted by the republicans, who want all
of the supervisors. Senator Deboe
says that he is willing that Senator
Lindsay should have appointment of
supervisor In his own district, but fur
ther than this he will not yield. Both
renators have, it is said, broken off
the conferences and will preser t full
lists of supervisors and let the matter
rest with Director Merriam. The di
rector of the census, it is announced,
will not take any further steps in the
matter of the- Kentucky appointments
until the return of the president from
Hot Springs. When the president re
turns, probably early next week, Sen
ator Deboe and likely Senator Lind
say also, will arrange for a conference
at the white house.
It was stated at t'e census office
Thursday morning that no further ac
tion has been taken in the matter of
the North Carolina appointments.
Director Merriam seems disposed to
divide the appointments in both North
Carolina and Kentucky, but as in the
oase of the latter state, the republicans
headed by Senator Pritchard, are
working hard to prevent the democrats
in North Carolina being given any
appointments.
Congressman Stokes, of South Car
olina, it is said during the next ses
sion of congress will again push his
scheme for the extension of the system
of rural free delivery along star routes
which matter he was prominently en
gaged In pushing during the last ses
sion. The congressman will be in a
much better position to push this mat
ter at the next session than he was
during the Bhott session of congress,
when both the house and senate were
pressed for time. Moreover "there is
n the post office department among the
officials a desire for some sort of leg-
station as proposed by Mr. Stokes.
Among southern congressmen espe
cially from 6tates where there is a
arge rural population, it is believed
that a system of a rural free delivery
along star routes can be maintained
by the postoffice at a minimum cost,
and which would prove beneficial to
farmers and others living along the
routes and at a distance from the post
offices.
Representative Ball, of Texas, was
n the city Thursday, being here on
busines connected with the depart
ments. Mr. Ball says that Mr. Bailey
will be re-elected by the democrats
during the next session as floor leader
There is, he says, in Texas qui!te a
feeling that he may be elected United
States senator to succeed Senator
Chilton.
Congressman Ball thinks that the
political outlook In the west this year
s bright. He says the democratic
party is stronger .today than ever in
Texas and other states in the south
west. The policy the administration
s adopting In the Philippines, he
thinks will be beneficial to the demo
cracy in the national campaign next
year.
It is said that the committee appoint
ed to select a site for the new post-
office building at Winston, Salem,
North Carolina, has been unable to
agree on the location. The matter
will be decided by Postoffice Inspector
Crane, who is now in the state, upon
his return to Washington.
Congressman Jones has gone to
Richmond for the purpose of consult-
ng with democratic leaders about the
plans for tbe campaign to nominate
senators by popular ballot.
It is thought here by democratic
politicians that the Virginia state
democratic committee will refuse to
call a convention as requested by the
Richmond conference,
On the 2nd of June the papers in the
contested election cases of Walker
against hea, and of Wise against
Young, will be opened by the clerk, of
the house of representatives in the
presence of the contestants, and con-
testees, and consul. Suoh of the testi
mony as is deemed proper, and of suf
ficient Importance will be printed.
Last night Colonel William H.
Stewart, of Portsmouth, Va., deliver
ed a lecture at Confederate Veterans'
Hall on the Life and Character of Ma
thew Fontaine Ma;u'ry,".The' Path
finder of the Seas? the Wisest, Sailor
of the World." . A delegation from
Lee Camp, Alexandria, visited Wash
ington to attend he lecture. Many
ladies were also present.
Postoffice has been established at
Chip, Craven county,. North Carolina.
Wiley A. Ewell commissioned post
master. .
BANKED IN LOVELY ROSES.
The Leftwlch Home For the Kalama
zoo Whist Club.
The Kalamazoo. Whist dutr was en
tertained frorn 9 to 12 0'cLoek last
evening by Col.iandjfirA..H. Left
wich , . at their - beautiful .-home on
Church street. There were: fifty pres
ent, every memb.r of; the club being
accompanied by a gentleman escort.
The decorations were- among the most
beautiful ever seen in Greensboro, the
chandeliers, mantles, tables, etc., be
in literally banked with beautiful
roses. The tables were marked with
empire fans. After the games the
guests were invited into two spacious
dining rooms, where. ros?s still held
s.vay, and where a bounteous'- and
sumptuous supper was served. Sal
ads of all kinds, olives and a, .variety
of ices, cakes and fruits constituted
the bill of fare.
The meeting was a brilliant and
happy social event and will long be
remembered by all who attended.
aood Roads Club.
We the undersigned agree to sub
scribe the amount opposite our names
for each mile of road to be macada
mized outside of the city limits in the
county of Guilford for .the first 40
miles to be built, to .be paid to tbe
county commissioners as the work
progresses.
E. P. Wharton, two share0, $5 each.
Telegram Publishing Co., one share.
G. A. Grimsley, one share.
W. D Mo Adoo, one sharer
Ceasor Cone, four rhares.
Queen Quality. ,s
Shoes and Oxford ties the only
popular shoes ever sold in Greensboro.
They fit the feet as nature-intends and
are up-to-date in every detail. Price
of shoes $3.00, Oxford ties $.50.
Shrier's, sole agents, 21 South Elm.
THE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations by Paine, Mur
phy & Co.
By private wire to F. A. Burgin,
Manager.
New York, May 19, 1899 .
American tobacco ...... 104i
Atch., Top. fc Santa Fe.
B. and 0 69
C. and O 25$
Chic, Bur. and Quincy... 131i
Chic. Gas 119
Del., LacK. and Western 1644
Delaware and Hudson.. 117i
Federal Steel '
General Electric. 115f
Jersey Central. ; 112
Louisville and Nashville 66i
Lake Shore 200
Manhattan Elevated........ Ill
Missouri Pacific . 43S
N. & W. Prf r.
Metropolitan and S. railway.... 225i
Northwestern 153i
Northern Pacific Pr ... 77
National Lead..r 32.
New York Central 132i
eacificMail 431
Reading 19f
Rock Island Ill
Southern Railway llf
Southern Railway Pr 51
St. Paul 1231
Sugar Trust 155i
Tenn. Coal & Iron 57i
Texas Pacific...
U. S. Leather Preferred
Western Union Tel 911
Wabash Preferred........ 21
Chicago, May 19. 1899.
Wheat, May 72
" Apr
July.... 73i
" Sep . 73
Corn, Sep 33i
Apr
" May 321
" July 331
Oats, July 24
Sept 21
Apr
" May 271
Pork, Sep 840
July 822
" Apr ,
May 812
Lard, Sept 527
" Julyf 515
" Apr
" May 510
Ribs, Apr
Sept 485
" July... 472
" May 485
Cotton, Sept 58889
" Jan 601(2602
Feb 603605
" March 608(S6C9
" April....... 7 611612
" May 587588
" June :..588598
" July... .591&592
" August. 5933594
" Oct .7r.592(i593
Nov 693594
" Deo ...597598
Spot cotton.'. 6 i
Pots 73 Calls 75
Pipes
Not gas or water pipes,
but pipes for smoking to
bacco in,
Anv Old Price
We have too man
LBLindau
Opp. Benbow Phone 56
sCs.C:6csss
I BEEF 5
' You know to be nutritions
v:.ti m
xugutjr so in we concentrated.
iorm. vve use the right m
t kind' t
IRON (PHOSPHATE)
BEST CHALYBEATE TON- jjj
IC -proved by experience,
and hishMt mAdina.1 author- 4
Mf J a. m i i . fl
ibjr, xue very Desi Diooa
rii enricner known. Useful In m
convalescence, or any con- jj
uiuuu iuu leaking unpuver-
ished blood. m
' m
ell III
S WINF 1
m ' r m
An imnnrt.ji.nt nH!iiiu nrn.
Jjj perly used. f ten the hest
w v in convalescence from pro- m
& tnicted fp.vfira. n.nri vr 4
Hi
useful in general debility.
PALE TIRED PFOPLE with no
amuinuu uu wors, eau or ex-
w ercise need richer blood, and m
J nutritious stimulant. Beef,
Iron and Wine supplies both. JJJ
Our Beef, Iron and Wine is a
5J perfect product of Best Ma-
Hi terial and intelligent treat-
ment.
5 -FULL PINT BOTTLES
Price 50c, Yalaa 50c at least
w
Hi
Jno. B. Farlss,
Druggist.
121 S. Elm St. Opp. Benbow
is
m
m
m
Hi Fresh Huylers received every
Tj week.
3
Mice to the Public.
Take your Lawn Mowers
to White and have them
sharpened and paintedj
You might bring ymr Bi
cycle and have it sharpened,
too.
W. H. White
E. P. Wharton, Pres. A. W, McAlister, V. Pres.
David White, Sec ft Treat.
Southern Loan and Trust Co.
Capital $25,000, paid op.
Surplus $24,539.65
NEGOTIATES LOANS
ACTS AS EXECUTOR OF ESTATES
REAL ESTATE AND
COLLECTING AGENCY
Transacts General Trust
Business.
Applications for loans are desired
at once for the following amounts:
$100, $150, $175, $185, $200, $300. two
amounts of $'00 each, $700, $800. $900.
$1 000, $1,200, $1,500, two amounts of
$2,000 each, and $2,500, Any Other
ouiuuau) uu suorb notice.
-We have for rent:
A first class house on Pearson street.
An office on North Elm. near court
house.
A large business building near the
depot.
A small 8 tore room on Lewis street.
Improved and unimproved property
In different parts of town lor sale.
. - -Mi.
J -
9
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