davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-18

day. Borden tells tale OF woe to the
effect that he has $1,000 life insurance In
the Order of Chosen Friends, which his
family is in hurry to secure. He says he
has been paralyzed for three years. and the
family will not allow hime to draw one-balf
of his insurance. to which he is entitled on
account of being disabled from work.
The morning call., 1891-12-18
Dickie,s Ambitious Scheme

George Dickie of the Union Iron Works
has written to the Traffic Association OF
California advocating the establishment OF
two steamer lines. between this city and
New York and Liverpool. He mas sub
mitted plans for the new steamers and
thinks that the merchants and shippers of
the Stale should found company TO build
and omar ta thap,
The morning call., 1891-12-18
Sacred Heart College.

AT the Christmas examination of the first
intermediate class. Sacred Heart College.
yesterday the programme included the fol-
lowing:
REGULATIONS, Thomas ONeill, Louis MilIy: yo
cal solo, "Giyo the Boys a Chance" William
L. Jennings; rectations, A. L. Donovan Willie
A. Manning; dialogue, Robert j. Kane, b. p,
Jennings; recitation. David Barry; vocal solo,
MY Dear Old Mothers Home" Mack " Stone
REGULATIONS, Leo w. Peters, Stannie ID. A. Hare;
Herman reciIaiions +. j. O'Conneii r. j. MUIR
ply; dialogue, "lmaslnary Sick Man" Thomas
0Connor; recitation, r. j. Dome, While p. Snl.
Ivan. ~ D"A
The morning call., 1891-12-18

DAILY CALL (includng sundays, So per year b,
mail. postpaid; Is cents per week. OF IS cents per
calender month, through carriers. DAILY CALL,
Eve copies. three months So 20. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages). 81 so per year. postpaid SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL 81 so per year. post
paid WEEKLY CALL eight pages). 81 IS PEI year.
postpaid. Clubs OF ten (Sent to address,, $40.
The morning call., 1891-12-18

Ss5 Montgomery street, Clay open until IL
O'Clock p. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street near Kearny. open until II O'Clock mdn sht:
$50 HAYES street. open until $3.50 O'Clock; 500
Larkin street open until $50 O'Clock; 25ls Mission
street, open until o'clock P. N; and ll6 Ninth
street open until 30 p. NJ
The morning call., 1891-12-18

Mrs. Belle Foster OF 450 Natoma street.
aged 80 years and native of California, and
Mrs. Carrie Friedlander. aged 49, native
of Germany and residing at 507 Pine street,
were adjudged insane yesterday and COM
mitted to the aSy lum at Agnews
The morning call., 1891-12-18
Clear to the Bay.

Deeds granting to the city those portions
Of land in the Laguna survey which blocked
the extension of Van Ness avenue to Union
street have been placed on record Polk
street is now clear to the bay by reason of
such grants,
The morning call., 1891-12-18
THE CALLS CALENDAR.
NOTICE

A"y OF our patrons leho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale by trdtn-boys
ViiI confer a faror By notifying this office OF
AeJGct, naming the date aud train.
The morning call., 1891-12-18
SALES TODAY.

FuRN1rrRF-By Geo. f. Lamson, at 1923 How
ard St. al / l O'Clock.
FURNTTU RE.-By A. L. Cresswell, at lO45 Market
ST. at IL O'Clock
ART GooDs.-At $50 Pine St. at 1880 o'clock
The morning call., 1891-12-18
RKANCH nFFICEs or

THE DAILY MORNING GALL.
New York. BRENTANo BROS. Union Square
Chicago. Stand Palmer House
New orleans ..,GALLOT Il JOUBERT,
ll515 Common ST.
The morning call., 1891-12-18
Barnes win Leaye the state.

District Attorney Barnesl has asked the
Supervisors for permission to absent him.
self from the State for fifteen days, in
Guiding the 26th inst
The morning call., 1891-12-18

Terrence Borden, 1877 Perry street, had a
warrant issued yesterday for the arrest of
his son. Peter. on the charge of battery, the
said son having hit him in the eye on Satur-
The morning call., 1891-12-18

ANOTHER BANK ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and
liabilities OF the Bank OF British North America
are reported al 81, 13O, 40 81.
The morning call., 1891-12-18

JF.CUTTER's0LD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky Is for sale by all tirstclass druggists and
grocers. Trade mark-star within a shield
The morning call., 1891-12-18

Hoop's sarsaparilla the most popular and sue
cessfnl blood purifier before the public. is pre-
pared only by C. /. Hood Co.. Apothecaries,
Lowell, Mass, and is sold by all druggists.
The morning call., 1891-12-18

HOLIDAY presents, cheap. at Nathan. Dohr-
mann Il Co.'s, 122-132 Suffer street. below
Kearuy.
The morning call., 1891-12-18

FOR HAVING PIsToL.-Lum Ley was fined
$500 yesterday by Judge Joachimsen for carry
Ing a MeAnnn concealed -
The morning call., 1891-12-18
Attachments Laxiad.

Two Chinese cigar firms at 427 Front
street and 721 Commercial were attached
yesterday by the Government to recover on
bonds.
The morning call., 1891-12-18
RuiIders, Contract.

Hibernia Savings and Loan Society with Cbata,n a,
Gillette, mosaic marble floors. on NV. cor McAIIis-
ter and Jones sts.: $4455.
Same with Moretti Il TrezzinI decorative naInt-
ing: $500. P"A"N
The morning call., 1891-12-18

CHOICEST French candies and chocolate
creams in the city. Townsend's. 627 Market ST. .
The morning call., 1891-12-18

The number required to elect is 223. Eight
votes added to those that are ordinarily
counted for the Democratic ticket would
elect the Democratic nominee President.
The Vulnerable point in this calculation is
that the voters in the doubtful States might
resent the action of the New York Demo-
Gratis in forestalling public expression of
opinion. But the constitutional right of
New York to make the change cannot well
be disputed. The Federal Constitution pro-
vides that the manner of appointing electors
shall be prescribed by the Legislatures of
the several States. 1t is of course difficult
to predict with accuracy what would be the
effect on the popular vote of the scheme at
tributed to Governor Hill. There is con-
siderable percentage of voters who hold
that "all is fair in politics" and justify any
measure which wins
The morning call., 1891-12-18

TEXAS REMANDED CHINEsE.-Deputy Mar
shall Blair arrived yesterday from Texas with
niue Chinese remanded by the Texas courts,
The morning call., 1891-12-18

DON'T miss the great book picture and piano
sale at Dewing's, Flood Bldg. Open evenings.
The morning call., 1891-12-18

Has been used over nifty years by millions moth
ers for their children while leerning with perfect
success II soothes the child. softens the gums al
lays pain, cures wind collie regulates the bowels add
Is the best remedy for diarrhea whether arising
from teething other causes.ss For sale by drug
Eists In every part of the world. BE and ask
for Mrs winsow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
ceptsa bottle.
The morning call., 1891-12-18
THE MORNING CALL


Has larger circulation than any other
published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RES Mrs. M. Favor, $40 Mission ST.
at-S Trance medium and magnetic healer. Head.
eyes and rheumatism specially. Will not hum
bug or deceive. Call and be con vinced del I'm
@ Mrs. Durham, Test and Busin ess
- Medium-Stttings 81. Circles Tuesday and
Saturday evenings at 3. 1859 Mission st. dei6 I'm
The morning call., 1891-12-18
"Is ALL FAIR IN POLITICS p"

The New York Times supported Flowers
in the late election. 1t contributed its in
tiuence to the success OF Democratic candi-
dates for the Legislature This same Times
now credits Mr.. Hill with a scheme to take
the choice of Presidential electors from the
voters of New York and to give it to the
Legislature. The Times says: This au-
dacious intention of Governor Hill explains
his extraordinary anxiety to get control OF
the Legislature in both branches. 1t also
exposes him as political blockhead." The
hlockhead indictment remains to he tested.
With the Solid South and New York GER
tain for him if nominated the National Con-
vention would hesitate long before passing
him by. The Democratic ticket would be
sure of at least five votes in Michigan rea-
sonably certain OF nine in New Jersey. six
in Connecticut and three in Montana. The
l. 4 IL.
The morning call., 1891-12-18
larrA mince pies SWANS. 21s Suffer sire

For CoUGHs, ASTHMA AND THROAT DISORDERS
use .Br0,vns bronchial 7Foches." 25 cts. box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
the sale and that he was paid $4,000 as his commits
co1.pr c,1rvD >Es FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme coul.-erclsl T'rn1 7i G,eucc 1-Noaoo
sgf,enSS o coii !, So eaiied At II otoc%
supreme coqfspeci, Ter9Ei2r. IEEei'Te 7l in era
7ii s rs Gs5 2355 125 $40. 9il. l5o5' 100 l5o7'
'oo S,b T Coa,t-spccla Tcrm-rart IBeore Barrett
s5d NJ id9 s is$ III is T sl i45s l5
1876 I2i0 1867 7S6. 1898, 1889 ll'N III I@3 l-li
Supreme lne t9 rat:c!i C dc I
s NG 1913 $685. =! .79J i SSi @5s5 $50 1888 1903
1873 2lo9 1914 2l4 $50 :t';t -p p.io,. ,ps,ovs
Ne sss : ss5 : .s : ga a . t 5 55 @
saPSc IN lII- I4 ,d G3a'9 soo l.
$50 1897. 1896 i5a5a 30i7 1913 293o. 2921. 29-S
' sap ao1S IyIioe 0Brien ads
NSs Bic ss 5si$ ls9' . e Gs9 3o5o 'O''
SnrToea:es Court-cfore Eaasom S-Mouon ,SaIGndat
Go SS H. bucf% S5 r ~ G Heath G. Sievst Sophia
C. Buel and Amlra Lowis ~ a. m; Thomas HICKS ana
H. s EIf5 Coart-Spc;in Term-BefOre Dusro. JNos
sError cou!,-Equltv TermBeo,e S SEQ G, j.
Nos SS iS& S I'm pa Ibcoc Tua4 J.
xo. g53 $50 100 1920 lo47 1l2G $50 1913, siS 1906
to9 Us FL T S5s 5 555 r u.s. i9s
iif Superior I-PeiSre MeAda%
693. $50 1913, so, 753 ii!$ 7Ss. ..,,'...'.
CS%mSn r rssSPa Day. V G. ' j.
Common Pica,-TrIa Term-rart I-neOr, roOS'tavcr
JCa,c on caaa9r J er%p,?., and I-
journed for the term.
city Court-Spccial Telm-EciOic NeWDufRer J.-NO'
tions.
City Court-Triil Tcrm-Part I-Bcore Fitzsimons, J.
Nos i0G2 1872, l.s7 1865. i'll 2O7. 2O2l. 2U2i 2O2G
CITY Court-Tral Tcrm~Part II-Bcfore McGown. J.
Mo- $40 1853 is51 1901. co. 1881 2Oi3 2OiG. 20i7.
co.'s 2Oia, oOjo POSI-, 205i, 2O55
CITY coprt-Tral Tcrm-Part IIJ-Beforco Van wycck'
1904. 1924. 1910, 1853 9s3. 1874. lG21.
Of Geneia Sessions-Part I-Bforc Smyth H.. and
Assistant Dstl!ctAttomcy Macdona-Nos. to 70. III
elusive.
Court Of General Scssons-Part 1I-Bcforc COwing. u.
and Assistant Dstrict.Atoncy Davis-Nos To 10, in
elusive.
j.. and Assistan: Disrct-Attoncy Bcdford-NO,. -
Inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

The regular monthly meeting Of the New 'fK NV
Indian Association held ia the ladies Paror 81 tue
broadway Tabernacle Yesterday morning. Ao0ut MY
member. were present Tie organization numbers
about 800 member. in th, city AID has recently IS
t,ll-brI a branch I'm Harlem AID at Ionkcr,. II Wa
announced Is the President Mrs. Edward hIlott' ulal
500 had been raised by the association for the reei Z"
the wounded Indians 40 Pine Ridge Agency. IL was
also announced that the constitution had been changed
40 a, To allow the association - establish branches III
fin, city and in the ucicilorns towns. The heV' IT,
+ Wright of the Chuctaw Nation. who Is at present
'io,cci I'm cVanscli~tic work on Long Island maze
,lnrf nldrc-, The officers are: President MI f'-
ward Elliott. recording secretary, MIS- HORACE "'cC''
treasurer Mrs. -. l.. Reynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
A BoorBLAcx INHALED oy A WAGON. poLE

\ team and heavy track, belonging 10 Alden. samp-
son sons OF 80. - Readcst.. and driven by Michael
Morrison, o. No. 400 West rhitysccond t., crO,,
ing the Eowery at Graud-,t few minute, after 10
a m. y(scriay, when an Italian bootbl,k about
twelve old climbed Oh the end Of the truck
20 NJ free ride. In the middle Of the BOwery Nor
iisOn pulled up suddenly % prevent his team from
running into wagon ahead Of him. At the same
moment the end o. hs truck lit by the pole Of a
wagon behind 1t. There scream from the boot
black and Morrison turned to see the little fellow
fairly impalcd the end OF the pole. A. the horse,
behind MouisOn's truck were backed and turned aside
by the driver. the Italian boy fell seu,elcss The
pavement ard blood gu,hed from great hole In BIS
right SIDE. He dead In few moments.
The police arrested Morrison and also Thomas Shaw.
driver for the Echo Farm MIX Company. but Shaw
said II not the pole Of his wagon that struck the
bow He and Morrison said the boy struck by
se pole Of meat wagon, and the driver Of the wagon
escaped. The Italian boys name was not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
INDICTMENTS AGAINST 4 BROKER.
trt ,rcrD WITH GRAND LARCENY IN THE FIRST
DEGREE-BAIL SECURED.

DEGREE-BAIL SECURED.
Two Indictments have been found against James
/ Gladwin a member OF the Stock Exchange and OF
tho firm Of A. J. Wright & Co., Of Buffalo, charging
him with grand larceny in the first degree one al
ores tia, he took 300 shares Of Lake shore. and the
othor 700 shares from A. f. Haieman 6 Co., the
Wall street firm which failed recently. Batcman q
CO. were the NewIork spondents Of Wright Co.
ard owed them $4,000. Mr.. Gladwn. knowing that
Hateman co. were about 10 fall borrowed 800 shares
~ Lake shore stock from f. W. savln Sc CO., which
no directed Bacman & Co. to receive and pay lot
tho arcount of Wright & Co. The stock came In TWO
lots both Of which Mr.. Gladwin took and returned 10
soyln & CO.. receiving back the $4,000 Bateman Il Co.
had maid that firm This sum being $1,000 in excess
of the Indebtedness Of Batcman & Co. to Wright Co..
Mr. GIadwln sent his check for that amount TO Bate
man & Co. objection was made TO this method OF COL
lcctinc a debt and the indictments were found
Mr. Gladwin surrendered himself at the District
Attorncy's Office yesterday morning. ana kecofuef
SMITH fixed his bail at $1,000 each charge Franz
Work Of No. 10 East Twenty-sixth-st, and George H.
Pend Of No. l East Thirty fonrth-st had come WIN
Mr. Gadwin to furnish bail for lin, but no one coud
find Mckenzie Scmplc who IS Acting DiotrctAttorheN
in the absence Of De Lancey Nicoll In Albany ana
whose signature was necessary to the bona fHl'lo
Mr. Work became 50 disguised with the delay lhat nc
returned TO Wall street, accompanied by MI Behu.
Mr. Gladwin was compelled TO remain IN uie Dls
trct Attorneys Office until the afternoon Mr' >c"P,o
finally appeared and Mr. Gadwin managed 10 Nach
VIZ worl, and Bend by telephone and they came
and signed the bonds. Mr. Oladwh WIS ''' -
lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
VOuEN COMMISSIONERS TAINTED.

REFORMS IN PRISON MANAGEMENT SUGGESTED
nY MRS GIBBoNs'S ASSOCIATION.
The fortysixth annual report Of the Womcns Prison
Association contains some suggestions worth CONSIDER
ing "There is say the managers "a class Oh
porsons found at the wOrlhouse who are not crihaS'
bn+ ara known as commissioners men or women ;
they form large class, who prefer the prison 10
life without food or shelter in the city. TIC con'hs
soners send them up for various terms OF from ono W
six months We believe that better work c"uIu NC
ACCOMPLISHED IL there was a separation OF inc Dep"V
ment OF Charities and Correction. Now the sa'ho
three men care for allfOr the drnkad ana dsouc'ly
person. for the paupcr, the insane the blind the uo'
for little babies and hardened criminals; convey 'e'
all in the same boat to the same Islands mus Wv
innocent and guilty associate more or less uhui W.
return We believe that women COMMISSIONERS "
greatly benefit these unfortunate members OF so'o'
Among the wants OF the managers are tleSe
rlrst-Natrons in the station houses. as the law per-
mts. , o.or,o. nm
vetocd tne last bill but he las become interested III
fine subject as he told Mrs. Hendricks o the Iueal.a
ReformatOrv that he should tell the women vi Nc"
York about her good work. ,.h
Thrt-A communicative graded sentence Jaw, MI Nh
powcr 10 pardon, to be withdrawn from the po"oo
Fourth--Al prisoners 10 serve their sentences n
prisons and not 20 be sent charitable l'lliutioS
Fifh-Thc division of the Department OF EnaIudHH'
and Correction, with woman commlssioier LII go a,o
SiXth-Tat we wish 10 recognize the TACT taC sol'o
drunkenness Is due to the disease inebety anu sun
criminal that nebrety should not pc puise ho 'S
more than insanity: that criminal drunkenness 7Inulu
be punished In such "A manner as not ID Oo 'o' o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
Is THIS SOME CHINESE GUILT

Guy Maine, a teacher and missionary connected with
the II. Bartholomew Chinese Guild. which Is a branch
OF st. Bartholomew Church, has sued Charley Gee.
Mai Kin and Young Bouch for libel for writing and
circulating among clercymen In the city letter con
tanning serious charges against Maine. In this let
ter the Cinnamon say that Maine prctends to furnish
spiritual advice TO poor Cinnamon, but. In fact he hat
never furnished spiritual instruction. On the con
rary they say when they get in trouble he tells them
what lawyer 20 60 to- and then he gets 90 80 per
cent commission the fees from the lawyers The other
charge is much serious They declare that Maine t.
interested in the Chinese gambling house at No. II
hottest and that he gets a dollar week from all The
other Chinese gamblers FOR not interfering with them
givins Information 10 police Officers about them.
If these men do not pay the money he threatens to
send word to the Mayor This letter was sent - The
Rev. DR.. Greer, the pastor Of 81. Bartholomew
Church to James Potts. and to a number Of cergymcn
throughout the city. Maine brought the libel suit
against the men, and asked judge Dugro, in tho
superior Court for order TO arrest the defendants
Judge DugrI refused 70 grant the order Maine sues
for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
THE ANNUAL POULTRY AND PIGEOy SHOW.

The second annual show Of the NETWORK poultry
and Pigeon Association, which IS to be held AZ the
son Square Garden February .. u. :, ana ~
will be an especially fine ard exceedingly interesting
one if tho managers able to make ii So ana lcy
arc confident that they They are anNous L"
establish their exhibition Of the great annual
attractions Of New-YOrk City, aud to that end they
are using every effort 70 gather an unusual array q"
rare and fine poultry into the big Garden Large con.
slgnmen, Of fowl, constantly arriving from England
10 be added 70 the collection. Tho Umbfla, winch sails
from Liverpool on Saturday will bring many birds
including varieties Of English pheasant' several
fowl, VIII be exhibited that have won prizes at the
London CRYSTAL Palace Show. Association prizes 10 te
amount Of over 900 and special prizes amounting 10
~ 100 will be given here
The Garden will be deliberately decorated so as 70
give IL as much Of a rural effect possible In the
middle VIII be a large tank Tor water fowls, In when
II IS expected that the show will be particularly nch'
Two or three collectors Long Island, who have some
# bc nuc, collections Of ducks and geese IN the couh
nv will send large exhibits. and there VIII be me
MAY Of swans. Among the curiOsitles OF the cAIDl
non will be nOcks Of Ostrcrcs cmus ana cdssoWaflcA ~
mi plnmage and performing pigeons IheIe VIII
also he an exhibition Of incubatOrs IN operation. y
band VIII furnish music every afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
, YEARS WORK or 4 DIspEySARY.

The Gftycighth annual meeting OF the Eastern
D,pensary was held yesterday afternoon at the head
quarters Of the association, no. - ES-eNst. Inc
following officers were elected: President, EDWARD e.
Black vice-prc,dcnt. Edward c. sampson; secretary
lame, C. Cannon; treasurer, Robert Il. Crosby. Inc
following trustee, were elected 10 serve untI loOf
william W. LadI. ir., AdOph 7. Schollc. william T.
WalyIcll, James G.. Cannon, q. ~ Black ana Robert
r. Crosby The report OF the president for the year
showed that the institution had furnished medical
advice TO 1868 new patients who were seen by It's
physicians l2j.O 43 tines There were 75,712 pre-
,cription, dispensed. The expenses for the year were
-I56t6 Of. y, compared with the work done In
l7.o these figures show an increase Of l01-3 per
cent in tho number Of new patients and IL % per
cent IL the number OF consultations with tire medical
stdf.
The large increase in the work durinS the last year
ha, rendered apparent the fact that the rooms 80 long
occupied By the institution in the Essex Market build
ing are wholly inadequate for its present needs The
new building process of erection Will be ready for
orcunanry on March l. II j. situated on the northwest
corner OF BIoOmc and Essen SIS. !, four Store, nigh
win - basement and has frontage OF forty ieet IN
broomc 81. and cightyivc feet In E>seN,t. Inc eA'
PIC tor or citing and cQuIppinS the building ana the
price OF The land CA which it stand, hay been pdlI
Tor by using the building fund of the Institution ana
by mousasns the property Itself to the extent 4"
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
MISS HALL WANTS NETWORK JUSTICE.

Justice Lawrence in the supreme Court Chambers,
yesterday granted an injunction restra!nirs Marcus
r. Mayer and Benjamin Stern from bringing legal
proceedings against Pauline Hall any state except
New York. Mayer and Stern made "a contract with
Hiss Hall personally to manage her company on the
road The contract for two years and began to
run last september Everything went well until in
November, when the company at the Columbus,
Theatre. Then Miss Hall became dissatisfied with her
managers and gave them notice that the contract
at an end. She did not like Stcrn's methods Of doing
business and compromise was entered into By which
Harry Vaughn took the place Of Stern and he went
Cincinnati with the company. Miss Han stll
dissatisfied. however, and She refused 10 recognize him.
When tho company at Paterson. y. j.. Mayer and
stern got out attachment against the company
tie sheriff siZcI the box Office receipts. Miss Hall gave
bonds to the sheriff aud the money wa, relies sed. II
there is to be LITIGATION Miss Hail wants the lit tried
here. and size fears that Mayer and stern will annoy
her the road they did In Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
REPORT OF EDISON GENERAL ELrcrrIc 60.

The stockholders Of the Edison General Electric
Company held annual me- citing yc- teriF AT No
AZ lroad st. and elected the following tr>tce I. H.
Co,ter James Is William. Thomas y. Edl-on. j. IL.
Uerllck Samuel Insult. Edward II. Johnson. \. Mar
Gus Carl schuz Francis :. smithcrs. Henry Willard
and J. Hood Wright. \ resolution was passed d.
clarlng that the trust Of s2.aOOpOo held hy the
farmers Loan and Trust Company shonld DC Dissolved
and the trust certificate, be Turned into regular stock
certificate. \ dividend Of per cent va, declared
special meeting Of the stockholders Wa call II i,icr
in the DAY and was dccid to Increase the capital
stock from Si3,OOO6O0 T. $4,000 600.
4 long annual report submitted which showed
that the profit, fIom October 81, 1--9 T. OHo3cr,
1880, not including those Of the Edison E.'t Com
pany were ~ O9,.IIG. with amount, carried forward
as surplus sG79i 0I and interest accounts $40. max
Ing a total OF Sa.7o2,357 EXp~n.c,. including divi-
dcnds paid and amount charged oil against
cost Of acquisition Of capital stock, II varou, cub
companies whose business has been consolidated into
this company together with S2OG,G7o for general ~
pen,c, leaves a surplus 10 be carried forward $l,1Jj
BOB.
ON November /. $780, the company had H. oTcrat o.
In Canada and the Tinted state, barge and small
Edison stations which rcp:c-cncu acgrra'c cIac t.
Of l. 81 900 lamps. During the the COMPANY
expended $9i997f for new buding,. machinery and
Other additions b. the permanent plalt. The bltHc.
sheet OF the general company shows the report says
that the quick assets consisting OF cash, bills r.
c.vabc and acccuat, rcciya'l amoant b. t3,rlJ OGI
while the entire liabilities If the corroaiion Other
than those 10 is stockholders, amount 10 only T2,6i7
e9o. Adding 10 the quick assets above sttd hc sum
OF Ti,272,903, which represent AMOUNT, expended
on contracts ~ course Ci completion and ma cli, on
hand and In prOcc-. Of manufacture the active WOrh
Ing capital Of the company and above it, labiidc
appears to be about SJ@JOOOO."