davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12
rownsend Topics.

8 Butter is selling for thirty cents at the
creamery.
- Miss Katie Hutchison is visiting Miss
Mollie Webb near Smyrna.
The band was out Monday night and
gave us some choice music.
- Miss Lille Reynolds of Greenspring,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Emma Finley.
Mr.. James Lattomus of Delaware Col
lege, spent Saturday and Sunday at his
home.
- Misses Maud and Helen Smith of
Middletown, were the guests of Miss Nina
G. Scott few days last week.
-M Mr.. John P. Stradley witnessed the
execution of Shakespeare Reeves at New
Castle, Del, on last Friday.
Mr.. Wellington Townsend who is
working in New Castle, Del, spent Sun
day with his family on South street.
. Mr.. Robert Simpler, levy court CON-
missioner from Blackbird hundred, was in
town on Saturday the guest Of Mr.. D. P.
Hutchinson.
Rev. r. K. Stevenson, President of
the Epworth League for Easton district,
addressed the meeting at this chapter Of
League last Friday evening. His talk
was interesting and instructive. The
League is growing and is doing grand
work among the young.
= Appoquinimink Castle No. 10, K. G.
E. will attend church in body next Sum
day morning. All members are requested
to meet at the Castle at ten o'clock, sharp.
= Moving day is drawing near and viii
make some changes with us. W. a.
Money has moved to his farm near town /;
w. A. Scott moved on Tuesday to the
house vacated by Mr.. Money Mrs. M. E.
Collins and John L. Webb moved on farms
near Smyrna D. P. Hutchison will move
to the Beck farm now the property Of his
brother, Richard Winfield Lattomus will
take the house vacated by Mr.. Hutchin-
son.
= Mrs. Hannah Blackston, an old color
ed woman living near Dogtown, was burn
ed to death last Tuesday in her house
which was also destroyed. The fire was
discovered by some colored men living near
by, but by the time they reached the
house it was too late to save her, as the
building was too far gone to do anything.
1t is supposed she was building fire to
prepare dinner and in some way hel
clothes caught fire and in going from one
room to another she set fire to the house
Part of her body was found with the head
and limbs burned off. She lived by her
self and was about seventy-fve years old.
Rock.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12
a pardon for ytckery.

A petition is being circulated for the
pardon of Hezekiah Vickery who is serving
five years sentence in Dover Jail for
fatally shooting Tom Smith near Sandtown
a year ago last Christmas. The little 10
year-old daughter of Vickery is carrying
the petition around soliciting signers.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12

In Trinity church, Wilmington
Tuesday morning Rev. William Nor
rison, formerly Presbyterian minis
ter, was ordained to the order of
deacons of the Episcopal church by
Bishop Coleman.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12

7 Any one about to paint the town
should take lesson or two from
.Iacob Liverwurst who paints night
" in the Moss Family's musical
comedy, " A Quick Match"
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12
Coming Sales

Tuesday, March 24th.-Stock and
imnlements of Thomas Ford at Kirk
wood, Del.
Thursday, March 19th.-Stock and
implements of Lydia G. Simpson,
near Townsend, Del. A. Hayden,
auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12

It seems an impossibility, but the
Moss Family actually get music out
of real churns and slaw-cutters In
their roaring comedy, "A Quick
Match
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12
THE MARKETS.

MIDDLETowN GRAIN MARKET.
coRRRcTED wEEKLY By JOHN W.JoLLe'
wHEAT-No.s red l02INew cobe Corn 72D 81 &c
Steamer No.2,.: 100ICOkN ,,oa .ae1c
Timothy Seed 20t feiloW, sneiio~, S-e
cloverseed,per io ~ oats, 0eoc
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12

DO not fail to see the dude boardel
conrting under difficulties in " "A
Quick Match p as presented by the
Moss Family.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12

The Moss Family will take summer
boarders and make "a Quick Match
at the Opera House Monday March
30th.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12

"Atlasr and . W adsworth" Paints are the
best: therefore, the cheapest.
@. E. HUKnL.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12

A strike by compositors against
q plate matter has taken place in
the Wilmington Republican Office.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12

For seed potatoes go to Davis Bros.
they have all varieties at bottom
prices.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12

MAILS Orosr CONG NORTH 7.a, ll.le a. m
$50, p. m.
MAIla CLOSE eorxa SOUTH sls a. m. and
7. SO p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12
FOR RENT.

i GOOD FARM near Taylor's Bridge. For
a particulars apply to
ABRAM HAYDEN,
te,,s.tt Tayior's Bridge, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12

No. I. Tony. o years old, good driver,
No. 2. Lady Thorn, years old, first-class
driver, double or single good saddle horse.
No. 3. Sadie, years OLD, bay mare, good
worker and driver; trot in thr minutes
No. 45. Rosebud and Daisy, 3 years old,
broken in all harness, in foal.
No. 8. Jim, bay horse, years old, gooo
worker ;irstclass lady's horse.
NO; Z Kate, bay mare in foai, good WORKER
in all harness.
No. s. Tom, years old, big bay horse, good
worker in all harness.
No s-l0 Pair mules, Luke and Jennie,
frstclass workers.
No. IL. Darby, 2-years-old Q olt, broken.
No. IL. Gold Dust. 1-year-old colt
No. l3. One first class yoke of oxen.
One hrst-class market wagon, new nay
wagon, new II OK cart, new; l horse cart.
new; Sc tcart harness, new sets neaVy
wagon harness, never been used; new
grass seed sower, / grain mill. plows, har-
rows, cultivators, binders, reapers, &C.,
hog scaider, farm wagon, new creamery,
Reds churn, &C., 30 tons of hay. sets
single carriage harness, set double carriage
harness, 2 corn shelters 50 pigs, 100 chickens
3 carriages, 10 milch cows, Alderney COW,
Alderney heiter. heifers, Holstein bull :.
TERMS.-All amounts under SIS cash all
over, credit of seven months will be given
by the purchaser giving bankable note
with an approved endorser.
PETER j. FORD, agent to effect SALE.
I. w. STTDHAM & SoE, Auctioneers. ml2ts
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12
CAPITAL. s50O.OOO.0O.
SURPLUS. s5O.000.0O,
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company,
5le MARKET ST, wILMIEGToN,DEL.


MONEY UNEMPLOYED or waiting 1nvestment
can be made to earn you Interest II oeposi-
ted with this company. g.,
INTEREST PAID on deposits OF money as ioi-
lows per cent on deposits payable on oe-
mand, by check, same as banks ~. pc,
cent on deposits payable after ~ uays
notice 8 per cent on deposits payaoie aIser
30 days. notice. Special rates for large sums
to remain for year or longer.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts OF
Ladies, also to those of Executors, AunIhls-
traitors Trustees, Guardians and Receivers.
The Company acts by authority eL law as
Executor, Administrator, Guaroian, ne
ceiver and Agent, and executes trusts Vi
every description. ,,.ean,,,a
Correspondence solicited and fuliinIorma.
tion furnished concerning any prahcn vi
the Companys g business, Satisiacuou guar
anteed. Send tor pamphlet.
REM NIELDs. JAS. b. CLARKSON,
President Treas & Sec.
n q. RORINSON. JNO. s. ROSSELL,
Vice President. Trust Omcer.
Beniamin NieIds. JOS 81. Chandler, NJ ID
Henry @. ROBINSON. J. Davis Sisler,.
PhiIlip Plunkett. William NJ. Field,
James A. Hart, Charles r. Frlz,
Henry II. DuFe, Archibald A. Capeie,
| VIM. p Bancroft. VIM. Z. BrtnckIe
VIM. j. McClary, SamuelG. sinllhons,
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12
GOOD PAYING POSITIONS

for those who learn shorthand ana TYPE. rb
writing. For circulars address ;,o no1 !, =
erts. President OF the Elmha snor'nahu
College, Elmira, IN =.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12
For Sale.

A BRICK DWELLING AND sTOBN
"A tached, situated on the corner OF
and Scott streets. Location most dea
ifhe property is In nrst-c lass oruer
ine soid on reasonable terms. as the
signed expects to leave the State.
ml2tf Apply to D. L. dun
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12
v. S. LETHERBURY,
MIDDLETOWN, DEL.
Grover c.,
Record 2.4O; trial, one-half mile, Ito
at Baltimore.

Record 2.4O; trial, one-half mile, Ito
at Baltimore.
GROVER G. is an exceedingly handsome
dark chestnut, 15A hands high, full black
name aud tail, black points, prominent ana
clear eyes wide nostris ne Is S closely hw 9u1s H.
breeding I'm every point /; has wonderful en-.
durance and Is q sure foalgetter, is level
headed and is a race horse. VIII be limited
to thirty mares. s,,,.
GILT EDGE registered number -;
record a44A. Bred by Il. G. Hess
ana raised on his tsrp .oal near E,rt saow ss
Solitaire, a3s !: Barney Lyndon, 2.N Ben
Holt. trial 2.2s Blooming Rose. u mile as 1 .
three year old In Lie. Lyman. record 2.25N.
stree SIRE of Py Charley say y9s csrro @
record 2.Is1S; dam Fancy by Red Buck ;
Louis Napofen, sire OF Colonel Russell, 2ssA
cs dam Of Gt III TS% Edge sSls
Jackson, trial to wagon, 2.4o; pedigree un-
traced.
RERMEDA toaled in 1868, bred and
raised BY Joseph Cleaver Oh fors REM b css ns.
Basnaw her first dam was Zica, tnorough.
| bred. by Montreal. Dam by Diamond State,
third dam was Flora, thorongnDr&sd, & sire ~ was a.
SAGE Brown out OF Imported Valentine, o
Thoroughbred itth dam Vanity, by Rinalds
| a thoroughbred; sixth dam was Creeping
Kate out Of Governor OgIe's Oscar seventh
| dam caroline. thoroughbred eighth dam
| Flora, thoroughbred, by Bayazett.
TERas- Twenty dollars (s20) for season
| wich return privileges. Cash, or note for 10
| months at time of service. For further par
tieulars. address GEni H. II paossst' ho1sT9S nei
Or REYNOLDS, TURF EXCHANGE, +.
| nlS.am Middl etown, Del
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12

s% The Gauze Door Range in which am
making drive is q complete stove. BAKING
are rich and juicy. Call and see the above
named stove,
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12
Church Direct ory.
NIDDLErowN n. =. CHURCH.

NuDDLETowN n. =. CHURCH.
Rev. Alfred Smith, Pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath at 1880 q. m. and
700 b. IN. Sabbath school every Sabbath az
D. m. Alfred g. Cox, superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening az
7.3O O'Clock. The class meetings are held as
follows Sunday, 8 u. M, d.. ID. wilson,
Leader; Monday evening as 100 O'CLOCK Two
classes, w. H, Moore and John RoDerts,
Leaders Tuesday evening at 13O, le1
by the pastor Wednesday evening at 7.Oo
O'Clock two classes, Rev. Alfred Smith ana
Alfred g. Cox, Leaders. The seats are
free and all are welcome.
FOREST PREsBYTERIAE CHURCH.
Rev. Francis H. Moore, Pastor.
Services held every Sabbath morning at
$50 O'Clock, and every Sabbath evening at
100. Sabbath school will be held every Sab.
bath morning at 9.l5 o'clock. Harry Ellison
Superintendent. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
Services at Armstrong; chapel the first
Sabbath OF each month az z.sU p. m.
ST. ANNE's PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. j. Beers, Rector.
Divine Service on Sunday mornings at
half past ten O'Clock and in the evenings at
half past seven. sunday-school at O'Clock
1 n the afternoon.
Services Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12
Spring Announcement! :!
Hardware, Cutlery. &c.
Ranges. Stoves, &c.

r HAVE full and complete line OF Hard
i ware and Cutlery, ana shall at all time'
aim to keep my stock complete.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12
MIDDLETowN PRODUCE MARKET.

oonn :. = 1904
Butter, % b SSSSI0
baru, so,,.,,at %; 40650
dSSsa,soes dSi, = l00l2
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12

Davis Bros. are selling sthe Aspin-l
wall Potato Hn the best, a
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12

Business Locals.
Fifty farm gates for sale by G. 3. HuK1LL.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12

a1- Any article in Tinware that have not
in stock am always prepared to make at
short notice also give prompt attention
to repairing of Tinware.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12
Roofing, Spouting, &c.

&S Roofing, spouting ana all kinds Of tin
and iron work, and repairing OF heaters
cook and coal stow es at short notice. Re
uairs furnished for any stove made, OF which
give special and prompt attention.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12
Paints. Varnishes, &c.

~ Ready-mixed Paints in any quantity
Walnut, Cherry, Mahogany and Maple o.
stain, Varnishes-Coach. Furniture ana FIN
ishing in any quantity.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12

extend an invitation to the public my
stock and prices.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-12
Aelu Aduerliseltltrlts.
TRUSTEES SALE!

By virtue of 4 decree OF the oIrcnit uoar.
for Cecil County in Equity, the undersien. n
ed trustee Will offer at public SAFE AZ sre
Court House Door, in Eiktons ceci' coan'''
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
HOwBERT. CRONIER.
The Happy Couple United in wedIock mt
Warm Springs.

The Happy Couple United in wedIock Mt
Warm Springs.
j. d. Howbert, of the paymaster's
office Of tho Norfolk and Western, and
Miss Lille Cromer, daughter OF c. u.
Cromer, of Warm Springs, Montgomery
county, we're married yesterday morn
ing at 0 o'clock, at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, by Rev. j. w. Butler,
of Salem.
The attendants were: Edward Gro
mer, brother OF the bride, with Miss
Fannie Airheart; A. j. Airheart, of the
Philadelphia Clothing House, with Miss
\ Maggie Burnett. of Allegheny Springs
George u. Howbert. of Roanoke county.
with Miss Holman Kinsey, of Roanoke,
Jack Cromer, of the Norfolk and West
ern offices, with Miss Birdie Sublett, of
Allegheny Springs.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
large circle of friends and relatives,
after witch the bridal party we're
driven to Shawsville. where they took
the train for Roanoke. Arriving here
they were met at the depot with car
riages and driven to the residence OF
the grootn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Howbert, two miles south Of tho
city. where they were rendered an elegant
sreception. The presents were exceed
fng1y hand some and numerous.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
CAroGNI always serves the best
Have you tried his oysters?
MR.. MCDONALD HEARD FROM.

To TIE EDITOR OF TIE TIMEs:-I have
noticed with great surprise several items
in your paper to the effect that the
stone Jail built by me for the city of
Roanoke would probably have to be torn
down to prevent its falling down.
cannot enter into newspaper dis
cussion as to the proper width of mortar
joints or the amount of bearing neces-
sary to enable stone to carry given
weight. l hope, however. you will al
low me to say through your columns
that there is not stone in the Roanoke
Jail which is not amply able to carry
the weight which comes on it, and
amply able to resist any attempts on the
part of the prisoners to move it.
The fact that the building has stood
for six years without showing the least
crack or settlement. and that it has held
at different times probably five hundred
prisoners without single escape, ought
to be ample proof that what say is
true.
If the public property com ittee will
see that the whole building. when com
pleted, is as strong as the eight cells
| which l built the people of Roanoke
will have no need to fear for the safety
either of the building or of the pris-
oners. Yours respectfully.
DONALD MCDONALD.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
TRYING TO FIND A BASIS.
BondhOlders' Agents and Commit ee
Confer About yirginia's Debt.


Confer About Virginia's Debt.
RICHMOND Va, Nov. 1S.-The Vir-
GINA debt commission, composed of
Governor Mckinney, Lieutenant-G Gov
ernor IIoge Tyler, State Senators Berry
and Wickham, Speaker Caldwell, and
Delegates Dabney and Tyler. held a
conference to-day with the Olcott com
mittee, of New York, representing the
bondholders. The latter was com posed
of Mr.. Olcott, chairman, Mr.. Bull.
Hugh r. Garden, General Gilland and
MIR. Ellis.
pleasant interchange of views was
held, but it was soon developed that the
whole Olcott committee were quite de-
sirous of knowing the present financial
condition of the State, necessary ex-
penses, income, etc.
A subcommittee consisting on tho
part of tho com mission of Messrs. Berry
and Dabney, chairmen respectively of
the Senate and House finance commit
tees, and on the part of the committee
of Mr.. Olcott and Captain Garden. were
appointed to confer and see if they
could not agree upon basis of settle
ment, which will probably be submitted
to the full conference to morrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
RADFORD
RADFoRD GOSSIP.
The News of a Day Boiled
Down.
ROANOKE TIMES BUREAU,
RADFORD. VA Nov 10

One Of Radford's infant industries ia
the Radford Cigar Company. This com
pany manufactures several grades of
fine cigars and are being liberallv
patronized by all the merchants in both
sections, and also are placing handsome
orders in the adjoining counties.
The Radford Stove and Range Com
pany havo been we'll patronized this
fall, averaging from three to four cars
OF stoves per week, not including a
large local trade.
The ladies gave a festival last night
at the Page House for the benefit of the
building fund of the M. E. Church. A
large crowd from both sections was in
attendance and about 500 was realized.
The cold wave has struck Radford.
Last night ice formed on all ponds and
the Thermometer registered five above
zero and bursted, causing great deal
of Inconvenience.
Radford division trains were DELAYED
this afternoon about an hour, caused by
the tender of an engine and two cars
getting off the track at Dry Branch.
1t is currently rumored that the
western section will have a postof1ice
located in the front room of the Trust
building, with Mr.. R. Ii. Lyle as post
master.
Workmen are busy arranging the fur
niture in the new banking room for the
Iruss Company. and if nothing happens
business will be begun in the new build
ing on Monday.
Mr.. Fred M. Jones, one of Radfords
leading young merchants, celebrated
his twenty-fifth birthday last night by
serving oysters to q few of his friends
in his bachelor quarters.
There will be a regular convocation
OF Peyton Coles Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons Thursday night, November 10.
Mrs. Capt. VIM. C. McKenny. accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Lizzie, is
visiting her son, DR.. w. NJ. McKenny,
in the western section.
Mr.. L. N. Hill, of Fort Worth, Texas,
an old Radfordite, is visiting friends in
the city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.

Reports from the Farmers Alliance
Convention at indianapolis indicate
that the good crop year and the reckless
schemes of Alliance leaders are getting
in their work. 1t is evident that the
Alliance has crossed its zenith and is
descending to the Western horizon of
time. 1t would not be a surprise to see
it dart down with meteoric speed, to
rise no more.
The causes that have led up to the
present situation make an interest ting
study for the intelligent and patriotic
farmer, and one that he can consider
with profit.
Perhaps no reform organization in tho
history of the world has risen and
spread SO rapidly as the Farmers AL
lance. That the people who compose
it have very grave grievances no sane
man who is informed as to their condi-
ton will deny.
A year ago the order was united and
sweeping everything before it. To-day
it is tottering on the brink of disintegra-
ton, disturbed by almost countless fac
tions. and rent by ideas and schemes SO
varied and inconsistent with the orig
inal principles of the organization and
with each other. that scarcely two
leaders sgIee, and every leader has q
following.
One OF tie barriers La The way OF
the farmers reform movement
is the ignorance of the mass of farmers,
that blindly follow leaders, who, as
would-be reformers, advocate schemes
for relief that cannot command the
respect of sixteen-year- school boys
of ordinary intelligence.
If the educational platform of the
Alliance was lived up to it would not
require many years to overthrow the
visionary leaders and place the organi-
zation in position to inaugurate move
ment for reform on solid basis.
The great lesson for tho intelligent
farmer in all this is tho Importance OF
raising the standard of the intelligence
of those who till the soil.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
RAID MADE UPON BRANDY.
Residents in the Little Virginia Town
Somewhat TerroriZed.

Nehiuehts IN inc Little virginia Town
Somewhat Terrorized.
CUIpEPER, Va, Nov. 49, Brandy
station, six mi es north of here, was
thrown into state of intense excite
ment late this afternoon. j. ii. Brown,
white, and Alick Thompson, negro,
backed by several other desperate
negroes, is is charged, made an unex-
pected attack upon tho place with
pistols, knives, and axhelves.
The injured were w. j. Parr. mer-
chant, severely cut; L. J. Embrey,
severaly cut on the right side of the
face and severely in the shoulder and
breast: Edward Grimes, skull probably
fractured from blow behind the right
ear.
No officer was present to mako arrest
and the people were terrorized. j. l..
Jeffries, commonwealth attorney, &C
companied by 81 posse of citizens. ar
rived in Brandy at 1880, and tho officers
went in pursuit Of the desperadoes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
rnEs1pnsr rUen KE.ELNorEp.
The Meeting OF the Virginia Editorial AS
ISOLATION u Great Success.

ISOLATION u Great Success.
BRIsToL, Nov. 1s.-TSpeciall--More
than hundred and fifty delegates at
tended tho third annual meeting of the
Virginia Press Association which closed
its session hero to. night, many accom-
panied by ladies.
Tuesday night reception was held
in the opera house. The address of well
como was delivered by Hon. Ii. q.
Peters and was responded to by Il. d.
Suthern, of tho Graham Headlight. A
number of others of the editorial broth
rem made shore but spirited talks. Sew
eral eloquent illusions were made to
Henry w. Grady, Gallant Dick Beirne,
and other Southern editors, who had
done noble work for their country and
passed to their reward.
To-day the editors got down to bust
ness. President James "A. Pugh de-
livered his annual address The presi-
don't, in his talk, urged the association
to take decided steps in favor of a
speedy settlement of the State debt
An amendme mt of the present Virginia
criminal and libel laws was urged, so
that the fullest justice may be done for
the press of the State. The death of
Editor French, of the Glade Spring
Citizen, was feelingly alluded to and a
large mass of routine business dis
patched.
A great many interesting papers on
various subjects were read at night, and
the concluding business of tho associa-
ton was attended to. A close fight
was made for the presidency, great
many supporting the present incum-
bent, Jas. A. Pugh, of THE ROANOKE
TIMES, and large polling supporting
w. Is. Filzhugh, Of the Cape Charles
Pioneer Mr.. Pugh was reelected by a
vote of 80 TO 49, The vote was after
ward made unanimous. Other officers
were elected as follows: First vice
president, w. Il. Fitzhugh; second vice.
president, Il. c. Morton, Staunton Vim
dictator; third vice-president, A. c..
Smith, Bristol News; secretary, ]. T..
Booz, Waynesboro Times; assistant
secretary, VIM. Hitchcock, Roanoke
World; treasurer, j. G. Fiveash, Nor
folk Ledger.
After the meeting adjourned the as
ISOLATION was given an elegant banquet
at Hotel Paramount.
On Thursday large number of the
editors will leave for Dallas, Tex, and
great many will go to Cincinnati the
railroads having extended courtesies.
The meeting has been an unqualified
success, and the association will always
remember Bristol.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
Fears Felt for tha Eider

BREMEN. Nov. 49, Special Tho
North German Lloyd steamer Elder,
Captain Baur, which left New York
November IA, bound for this port, has
not yet arrived at Southampton, her
port of call. England, and somo of
those having friends on board are be-
coming anxious. The company's Off
GERS here state, however. that they be-
ileve the Elder to be safe and that she
has been merely delayed by heavy
COLES.