davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
RENEWED ACTIVITY.

The public will hear with pleasure
the news Of renewed activity in the lead
ing industries of Roanoke The strings
are beginning to draw.
December sees the Roanoke Machine
Works in full force and. the American
Bridge and Iron Company crowded with
orders. though the latter has never
Stacked. Next week the Cushman Iron
Company starts its engine.
Both the Grocer and Roanoke furnaces
are in blast and the plato and muck bar
mills at the West End are approaching
completion.
In January the Roanoke and South
ern will be running on schedule time,
opening new fields for Roanoke mer-
chants, and bringing new products to
her markets. January. too, will. see
the Shelf Hardware plant and the Du-
vail Engine Works in operation.
Not later than February, and per-
haps earlier, tho Virginia Asphalt Tile
Company will be turning out it's pro-
ducts, and several other industries will
be starting up. The Columbia Land
Company in the West and the Buena
Vista Land Company in the East. have
each several promising enterprises in
contemplation.
1t is safe to figure that during 1892
the pay-rolls of the various industries
in Roanoke will average 100000 a
month. Wages, salaries and other dis
bursements of the Norfolk and Western
at this point will average not loss than
$4,000 month; and the salaries, wages
and earnings of several thousand clerks,
employees and artisans through the city
will foot up not less than another $780,
O00 A quarter of million dollars a
month will be thrown into the chan
nels OF trade in Roanoke during 1899.
THE TINES stakes its reputation on
the assertion that the year 1892 will
witness the most phenomenal and solid
growth, development and prosperity in
the history OF Roanoke, and it hopes
and believes that all Southwest Vir-
ginia will participate in the same tide
of advancement.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
ROANOKE, VA. DEC. IL, 1891.

THE TIMES can be found regularly on
sale at the following places:
Roanoke--George Gravett, Jr., M. l..
Smith 8, Hotels Roanoke. Ponce de Leon,
Elk's News Stand, "a Salem avenue. and
Sands News Stand, 8 jefferson st. S.
Bristol, Tenn.-W. A. Ward, Front
Street.
Blueheld-- Bluefiold Inn.
rg-Norvell-Arlington Hotel.
PocahontaS--Pocahon Inn.
Pulaski-Maple Shade Inn,. Brown &
Radford--Radford Inn, Jenkins News
Depot, Norwood Street.
Salem--W. s Taylor's Book Store.
Washing on--Willard's, The Metropoli-
tan.
Norfolk and Western trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
Run ON a Lowell Bank.

LOWELL, Mass, Dec. 10.-lSpecialI +
A run was commenced on the Howell
Institution for Savings this morning.
caused by the rumor that the bank is
not safe. The alarm is looked upon as
entirely needless, the bank being con-
sidcred ono of the soundost in the
SLato
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
An Overcoat Stolen.

j. II McClaughty hao fine overcoat
stolen from the hall OF his boarding
house on Henry street last night. The
thief entered the hall while be was az
supper The police are looking after
the matter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
The Grip In California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l0.-fSpcciall-
Australian influenza. which is similar
to the grippe, has made its appearance
in California. In Oakland. Alameda
and other towns hundreds are afflicted
and many deaths are resulting from the
disease.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
a Row at the onera House.

Ross Saunders and Bell Johnson, a
notorious Railroad avenue couple, got
into row at the Opera House last
night, and had to be. be dubbed before
they ceased their disturbance. Both
were arrested and carried to the station
house. Saunders was bailed, but the
woman was locked up in d. fault
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11

SOME of the new members of Council
have sort of "want-to-know' disposi-
ton which will make dry bones rattle
after q bit.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11

THE talk in Washington makes Hol-
man chairman of the appropriations
committee. Holman will squeeze every
appropriation until the eagle on the
dollar screams.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11

another year will probably mako that
necessity aglaring one.
For these reasons the city will do
Well to look to the matter of building
sites at an early day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11

PRESIDENT BUcKNER has a very fetch
ing way of stirring up his committees.
He seems to have queer notion that
committees ought to work.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11

TEXAS is going to appease Mills by
sending him to the Senate.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
Food for Reflection.

Food for Reflection.
From THE TIMES Anniversary Edition.
A comparison of newspaper statistics
with our esteemed contemporaries may
Of infnrnct
The sun., 1891-12-04
.saips IRE. Tie wsene&.,

ne wlrnv Cubs at hones- On Saturday even
irSA are always attended BY prominent eTteketesL
Ctyoia the organ of the gAms in England. suxress
the holding % tnse-natioGal tournament drrnE the
Wog.ds Fair aS Chicago. iu which American, EnE.ish
and Australian experts eoa.d take pas:-
Tie Nsrion cr.eks; Cub of Phiadepaia are endeav.
oy.nR raise $4,000 for the puTcdAfe Of new
ground HAveIford COLLEGE station the fenusy,-
SAuiA RAraa1 sixty thousand dollars have Already
been subscribed.
The Belinoas ciss OF PhiIateiphia daring the PAST
sxAkou played al 8 games tie la:xess schedule
a. were Won. II lost. snc drawn
Durns tSe recent Of Lord Hawkes. team In this
cNuntyy : zk2 seore1 sor the ioes Of lC.
wiefe;a an ..ss.se q :o.s ys. y,etet Iaeir oppe.
9ss PR WICKET Fsi,ade,phia- ID 81 and Se~ YORK.
lI<0 the only ctttss 70 set corte-eggre
are akainyt the EnzliAEmen- botsou'S batting Only
reached = 50 per man
The esa:ssss fer ;hs championship o. the rntted
Win he r.ae.ed next s.A,cn ,nd che.xo on Ler s.n
hard retain tie p<nnAnt he and yery sd
den deAh c. j. ELI Of ;he Wanderery Cine Is very
deeply rszrf:i by all vho stAessed the last Ca.eago
game a FtilAisipkt.-
The sun., 1891-12-04

The Ridge wood Gun Club vin not shoe. asasn unftl
next April AZ Deck elmAsa Radgsuood Park
The NAp;ercod Gan Club have received the han s.
some ak bannsr vhich :ketr team the recent
tournament Of the ITAp 6beoserS' League OF Easel
coanty. ~.
LIT. Darenpo-t o. the fountain oun Club has pre-
rented u. .<heiiy a. the club with . kAnssons
souv-E In :ae shspe nf . watch charm OF roEnd
for With . diAmnus in the centre ss1e and on
the rrverss this iuScrIp:ion: Presented d.. Shes
The bost handler in AHtrieaL"
Tie AfIArssc Rod and Gun Club VIII hold regular
.e.i sz.srd.y. oneesr yin hs s,se,ed and ,is 9 70
Of tse bsst shoe en- tie saand sAd yesterday. we
wiz have team next yeay In tie leayHs ttAi win 10
nearer crst than isst-"
FRED L9uesrss. manage os the shooting Erossds n
HJe beaeb. s4,d: J doat think that ny match With
Yeis Nagee cS the wasrsGsn Gun Cfub VII OF.
Neiskeg viu the proposet With T. IL GAzTisor. He
vzsts too bsx hxI1ieAp: thai IA he 70 shnA si n
t:gasss gan II be wants % steos me ssiier Eu.ins
any ARosnt lhAS he vii pg: sr"
The sun., 1891-12-04

A pretty and daintily dressed young woman
sat In one Of the cross seats OF Third avenue
Elevated car the other day. and opposite sat .
plastsrer in working clothes. his boots and
overalls white with the badge OF his trade
The girl vas immersed in her book. and the
man tired out with work. nodded and nodded
until he fell sound asleep Thines were In
seized With . blind instinct for rest lifted his
White boots and deposited them plump in the
girls lap The young woman's sta5t OF alarm
sangers came 70 the rescue and disentanGied
the pair. Tho workman. who was manifestty
spoioSy he could. and tho young WOMAN. sfter
dustinS her gown. again took refuge In her
book.
The sun., 1891-12-04
~
~
//N7A>

A Apressing cpgagemcnt-mayb be pleaeane
or it may be the opposite. II you suffer
from general debility OF the body you
should consider It a pressing engagement
TO get thoroughly acquainted with the gea.
uine Johann HoTs Malt Extract.
Your system may be dcbilitated. or you
may experience physical weakness. without
being Ill.
You have no positive disease just nov.
nor will not have until your weakness hao
produced those Irregularities or disturb.
snccs OF the body which cndanger your very
life. To tear away this weakness. to put
you into possession of q vital activity.
which is the pleasure OF glorious man or
womanhood. Is the mission Of the genuine
Johann Hofrs Malt Extract. 1t strength-
ems the organs OF nutrition. the whole trnin
Of the digestive or9ans-reanimxtes the
whole vital process. 1t is an excellent table
beverage. Eisper & Mendclson Co., Sole.
Agents. 6 Barclay ST.. New York. Be sure
to obtain the genuine" article. which
must have the signature of Johann Ko1s
on the neck OF every bottle.
The sun., 1891-12-04
eHxPPSs oPP0RTU9I1x
CnSsrt..sss Taesr An Clres.ssaaees. Z.
.-- eeDs On 0ae 0eeassoa.

CaSerts.sss Taesr An ClreaDssaaees, M.
a- eeps On 0ae oeeasssa.
Chips drifted back to Catskin last summer
in very seedy condition The boys who had
been to school with him saw nothing familiar
in the pnshaven. gaunt fellow. His clothes
we're undeniably misfita When he left the
penitentiary he drew q suit that had been
made some years before for another man.
Tho trousers ba9Ged In front and behind. and
tried to conceal the fact that the wearer Was
literally walking on his upperA He was dead
broke. but happy In being at the scene Of his
earlier triumphs He had been bright boy
In school. but-unfortunate. as his friends said
Chips had written several poems for local
paper. He had played the waves under some
green canvas for the local -Pinafore" company.
and he attached himself to the opera house.
1f Iii sSost A q is second Si|iain chieps % g.
shHrs. tS dress II .eSTSoy 9SstSIe rs % 18th ssy
yya1 SGhiPrs Sa.aed e1 Il vas r: ,ssgiR
said hew9s unfortunate.
BarrinE his mIStorunes; % s Chips b bad l. always
PS last When 20 e
however Catskill was filed with city people.
the local papers did not want ANY n:ore poems.
eoura9edt-wh the opportur Of his life
calbe- 4 new cut-rAte boal.---S house had
been orened. and most its guests were young
men. II was their good fortune that they were
sss Hssk. but Il annoysd .Catstin that they
should put on the airs OF the swell summer
boardcfs-- All Of the young men had very loud
suits Of fanneis and they held themselves
above the Catskiil young men. At ball games
they wore their white flannel trousers rolled
up at the tcttom. Because they sneered openly
stihs sn Ga.ss IIxs .s VS. SsssIsd sS%s
stansd. and Chips was cautioned not to be
Tho exclusive young men from the eut-rsts
boarding house started together for the next
tall game Ip ths main street they we're
sers fhaeturned up ak inches at the bottom:
his sash was red and his flannel shirt and
blazer were sections OF rainbows- "A beaId OF sew.
eral weeks growth vas on bis i.ee and above Il
was @ s,a@psa ain in roid Chips g Hss Is smoi Mn
ss sreot es
look digpiasd and hurried 20 the ball ground:
Chips followed them. and so did the crowd
that had gathered in the streets. Some OF the
pretty girls OF Cat5kiil were there and they
sIailed. The young men left after the drss In
Armed With q fresh bSx Of eicarettss Chips
waited for the young men the next day. Sey-
eral OF them ventured to saunter In the main
street and Chips fall In behind them: TWc
days later the proprietor OF the cut rate board
ing house Was Advertising for bosrdsrS The
young young ren had had RsGhed their. their aanne!s y and and
for him that-VelL chipps aivsys WAS un-
Fortunate
The sun., 1891-12-04
A Prsssss nrs. Aarse. wAs.l.s.,

ners are Egns Of srosSs anoas sons oe the e,abs
IN the whesinsn's Bovtins Loags<- ns Harlem
vheelnen visited Lsn6sa % Sor. ) to rou match
game With the Union coanty koAds u Of that town
1ns game vas decided oe prirs.s . '. but . rsszh'
ties one and srosbs vss xstieipa,ed A. tbs gan
progesssd. and vhns the xsv Jssssy tfsa the
isaA the Harlem Psyss ProssstsA shas the Plus
ueR q ysSa,alicu The koodstery At
they all r.shL txeegsras the bead pm which
seIevh.t dsstsd- The uarssn 7Ass tos' the ssms BY
Yesssrday protsst rseetved By II. Z ksynsad
s<crsAYy cf tko LeASue from the captain HaE-
lsn team citing th.s .n ,nye.i.estiei ks m.de ne
matter us Be Considered a. The next meeting OF the
LeASse Other etsbs have roid with tbs rniol County
Roaastsrs upcu tks alleys bet have found no
Of the Harien men The game vii b relied over ASan-
The sun., 1891-12-04

A. the sytn.y Cogsye s,crta on soe. 10 ". z La.
yeas. ne-uniI< eAatioAp. from scratch in
snha,ss ~ SS secordA His nss-es: CON peli:nr va
700 yar6s Of AZ tie gAtnss- in the k,rsnx~Ts
1oo <rd andieap W Aztec fensroxs with 25S yasts
S,Sr;. the nnai heat IN % SrS seen1ks
va. ceumsneei. a Ade;i.de Ga Nov 70 u. sppo.sss
scored ej ruas trs. inninx- ne ssst boU.ny
was dons BY LoAm Ann- who took Six wtekefs for 70
yuns- Or. w. q Grace . Of Lord Shsf.eid's Ren
Anosher strong Ens.iss Of creketers sosta
amyteh Noy. 81 fos trip In south Africa ne
ysrri.. ~ naiaeeh. ..a = grs.n. sSa,sx: Jsess.
r. Bnr.on Kent: ". Broekssu- sarrey: J. .. Hsarnr.
vtI4lessx: ". tsAStsrtSa DsTtyshirs. and A d Pelg
heT, LesestferskI.s-
The sun., 1891-12-04
CHURCH TROUBLES IN VERSE.
AZ ANONYMOUS RarMEsIKR AD-
. DRESSES DR. IEEHCyE,S EyE1IEa

NE Rw.ns NJ Is.ssA upsa TAssr rrsssas
Isasp.ssses aaA Hlss DssA RersbeasnSs %
TAesr'Fussre-hases - uypsesesy.
When DR. Edward fayson Terhune rendered
his resignation TO the Consisfory Of the First
burg. about two months ago. largo faction In
the church thought that it should not be ac-
eepted During his pastorste Of seven years
DR.. Teghune had made many friends. and those
friends petitioued the Consistory tokmake any
reasonable concessions 70 retain his services
The oppostng faction declared that the times
were ahead OF DR.. Terhune and that q younger
and more aggressive preacher was needed
The church treasury was in bad condition and
something had to DO done A good deal OF
feeling was excited. and II was stated that the
consistory had suggested to tho pastor that
he resign.
d. Terhune at tho time denied that he had
been forced to resign. and said that he had
long been desirous Of having some leisure
that he might devote to iiterary. work. Not
withdrawing his statement. he has been do
pss.'a ess sss
Ss ss1r .:sspfs ;ss ieens n tso
.ss .ks ana soas
sssss1ss .ss seS. ssR 8 sss
and opponsnts OF Ds. Terhune- Amone tho:s
SsS .ss:ss & Fl .a: AsG.
frsyosf . lawyer II Temple Couit and John
II. DinGman. member OF the onending Con-
eistory. All efforts to hnd the writer OF the
dogEerel have beep In vain The yerses ar
n Ne1 roTs snS g. IN he1s sss
some ne samples Of the so-cailed poem:
is:s:i 2: is.s !: ss s;s:s 80: :..
has sesn !s ss.nd,.s maay q asy;. a..
Bui-kies him! cah him Hake hin -.
Tney are % siest thoss veu-ssd aints
Ihey cay thsy're f-ee fron earthly sainsa
S,:s 8 .n.rssi.s. Fl si 9 ss.!. ,ssS;.n pssA.
After that Introduction the writer attacks
thus lays stress on their innrmities. a. he secs
them:
Aroand their beads . halo eFilht
b. sos "a sssaiy sins they doss
9s: hyHSsrss., ygc, ns.,s. he, 2. Az , ss.es.
Your pastor had them sII-S.t no.
Iszr narrow breasts ore nr!ed WITH ~
sSss s:sss z;
A. aosninN svi. rSsd E ye9 as.~. ssssh
when 6afan kickA there yoa muss "a
Yo.r oily fAes Win holy .nE.
Gns s.nstinooieas ..hi yoe i.ss,
A. A. s::ss.. sss; ss::s:'si: 's sissa ss NO Sos: N
He dees his duty. dees Il true
s iss z siss s ss1 s4aif go I'm: si max. Axe lin g.
Dr. Terhune Is assisting Dr. Ingersoll in tho
pulpit OF tho Puritan Congregational Church
In Marcy avenue He lives in Nov JERSEY.
The sun., 1891-12-04
TrustvsrtAy JsAa Chs,aoaa

A druggist in wiIliansburxh put his trust in
. CAinaman and was not decetred Late ono
rainy night Chinaman unknown to the drug
siss suddenly appeared In the shop and asked
for tho loan Of enough money to take him to
Hoboksn. Come vhim led tho druggist to
humor the request. and aoeordinGiy he gave
John thirty cents. and eav him dep1St yttS NO
expectaton OF ever again seeing either China
man or money. Early next morning. however,
the druggist was aroused BY . loud ringing at
his bell and. on his opening the street door.
cents. Tho wondering druggist took tho
money and John disappeared into the Celos-
dal nowhere whence he came.
The sun., 1891-12-04
The hypophosphites of

The hypophosphites Of
lime and soda combined with
cod-liver oil in SCOTS Emul-
sion improve the appetite,
promote digestion, and in
crease the weight.
They are thought by some
to be food; but this is not
proved. They are tonics;
this is admitted by all.
Cod-liver oil is mainly a
food. but also a tonic.
In SCOTS Emulsion the
cod-liver oil and hypophos-
phites are so combined as to
get the full advantage Of both.
Let US send you 4 book on
CAREFUL LIVING; free.
.sesu4 Z ssxzs. GAs.i.ss, 'ss ssssh sh Assss..
-
The sun., 1891-12-04
The M.r-se-s sr ,hs Y. II. L

Tho interest taken By the memben q shs Yosag
Mems Institute HAraers. and the god vo9t doss u
.;hiee events f.ss Bringing them 70 tie treat At
the u A. c. games Nov 2s n sueen! woa ths hish
he ~orking hard for the sanss 70 lake piArs
si the institute xynnasium On Dec n it stl prob
the high tunp. and Con worIy viii be very likely
candidate Tor !he poe vault B0t EAtoa in fora
for ;assle the Tinxs- and Harry KILLER and 0ns
Lnnsr getting themselves ia Sood ssape fcr the
wrestling.
IL Is runored tsAt G q HolLaDder YIN oocs more doa
his rgnnicx sho<s- Jatson Mcclellan u Working vary
kar! poae vault and has reeord of fres
nis credit. Al esort being mace TO in1eee Dr..
YATre no 10 tie iastiiue dTect1s TO train for the
sprint rae.s ihs ~inis. II Is sAid tAs he ~ i0o
yaIis IN 10 rs Secolds
The sun., 1891-12-04
c.A.ss P,.y,.s I.sss- T...a..

he cadets OF Berkeley School now In the midss
q their annual fan indoor tennis tournament at TIE
school armory. under the saspioes Of the Bertsisy
Athletic Association TIE Laos showing more
ordinary Of the playing sad
toaTnament promises be the successful De
has held TEE SEE pabshed the rssaifs oe
ntereiass contests decided about week ago. and
now the class ctamplons trying capture The
school ehanpion.hip Any on. other ,hsa DE chan
day two members OF the seuio1 seoood etass
Eiayed AGAINST each other Paul Bssne beat LAphan.
ms in.,rae;crs are t.iinr pals IN ths aess.s he
principal ef the school and Instructor ysDea1sn best
kayIe and Bouers- 81. So II. Nfilef and water.
e-Le2 80 Ine iasf sets Of the afternoon vefs
the excitirS Stewart and BoEaSy beat L Water
bury and ApAricss Us. 81.
Many Of the football p.ayerx Who we're obliged 70 fos.
felt the rlaSS s<rIeA will kAve op-
poIsunty to play for the sehooi ehanpoeship. Bsnfy
l. SAitefse~, Fred ChAmpney. and II nxa lnmA1 vii =
their beS; 10 casTy OF the honors
The sun., 1891-12-04
IHE KUNSxLEREKSE


4 N0vel EatesSaADneas Of TAhleaax, VI
vaass. Assse. asa DanraaE.
There were two kinds of people at the
Konstlerfest In the Carnegie Music Hall las,
night: Those who had boxes and those who
hadn't Those who had them paid $50
apiece. Those who appeared on the door
paid IS for the privilege Of helping along Mr.
joseph Eeppier and tho artist: Who found
themselves In dobt after taking part In the
celebration OF the Centennial Of 166a This
artists festival was arranged BY the Centen.
nial Committee to raise money to pay OF its
dobt contracted In that celebration and II ans
surplus arises. to erect Goethe stature
The ball vas to begin at 8 o'clock. and many
Persons we're present The hall was decorated
with smilax and lrs. while over the railing
that runs the length Of the tiers hung numer-
Gus rugs Three curtains concealed the stage
from view. and where they reached the floor
and were hidden In . small forest OF greens
we're two orehestras-
After an overture had been played. fifty
members Of tho Lederkranz Club took their
places on the floor and sang "Schineriiedr'
ana No mocht ich sein - After the applause
which followed this there arose the usual
hum and babel Of ballroom noise- In
the midst Of It two men. dressed In
the costume OF 6umpeters OF the six
teenth century. With boards and long. flowing
n.ir: stepped ea, on the stage and slss an
Intricate tra-ia-ia-ia hush fell over the
rom. the men stepped baek.the centre curtain
seo Va uo %.oe'c' una ..s,. oc..u. 'soaeau
Was revealed. twas tn gigantic gilt frame.
an unfini.hed model a. a Gosthe p,onument
sonte:npiattnC Group of 0cethe's characters
m.s ,sn,t m sFi1S It peSesi, sni,pp pe gsd
Niss NWS PuSSss! =! c,.SetAn ~ MI ST;SSIn II.
man. IiiH Iias IsGarn. ScSyrr dsnshter
81 = % III Mse skShh0 1khs SSSnes Mn HnsaxI
Asa Fau slsshhs thrs Sy oyna NJ MsnSs SMaIe aneb he
inS., mimens ION It samIa0n rha ION. uo sn.iIe room
.ssstsss sas S.d g e asssn ssid: sssiaios
The sun., 1891-12-04
E.,..sesA w..ss . New whee,,.s c,.,

EluAsEIl. Dee a-Ios Elizabeth Athletic Cinb arc
about to add . vheeinen,s department. large num-
ber OF vheesnen. now member OF the Union County
Raacsaers and Elizabeth wheetnen. interested
in the project preliminary meeting to form
the vhee,nens branch ~aI held last night
AID vas attended By nfsy-shres vheelmen p
advantages 70 be xained BY toinies the Athee club
WeIiknoun uheeinen L 3. Bowman James Blake,
r. G. LASgren. H. L SA,tonk:au George J. Amea II. j.
RArer, and Z. L Day
The sun., 1891-12-04
Gsssil sa tie yyh.el.

Tue Manhattan bicycle ctuS have elected w. , Mona
han captain. in plSee Of Artnur broxAn. rsslSAed.
ne NAnhA;;An Bicycle Cius y:n hna -EalE.roo
D-e d. TG< roats al ks fran cirb hose 2S3
w.H Fu,y slxth tirrsl TO Esy~rtids Dsise q i2e,i
ssrest. hsaev.rd 10 wEshnzton Bridge. Nes;OisG .
Ia n rad ia Csnira! Ayenpe S<venth Cen.
.rsl Park th-.Lxa wts; Drs.e and reierniHy e:E6
koaE<-
Brankiyn s-s held ct ibe e!sss gaArtsrs rus.dsy
syepfnk. The new ofheegs elected were. Presidsai
chAr.es Dsisy: IrsAssrsI. EoSst nsisrs sssrsisry.
CkAxiss Ehlnsf. CAesAts ch.Tiss Y Mssqszst; mt
D bs.a; tsasS ts.sE. J. EsssIsi .DssisE CksEiss
The sun., 1891-12-04

A oolored woman went to the Greenwich
Savings Bank yesterday. presented the bank
book OF Lima Mines. and tried to draw S7a
The payius teller. JAmes Quinlan. knowing
that she was not the person she represented 70
be. had her arrested.
At the Charles street station the woman.
who first gave her name Annie Harrison
and then said she Was Annie Bears and Was the
mother-iu-lau VI Lena Mines. Was locked up