davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-29
Curtain Poles
New SAMPLE Room at Mineral Point.

And Curtain Chains at J. J. HanScOm
81 Co.'S. Al
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-29
Number of Pupils Enrolled.

The enrolment of pupils in the
various departments of the Mineral
Point public schools on May 8, 1891,
MAS as fnllnWS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-29
BUSINESS CARDS.
LAWYERS.
!. MONTGOMERY SMITH.

Attorney at Law, Mineral Point, WscOn-
sin. VIII practice in the State and United States
cuurts l6-4ilY
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-29

Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
On and after February 16, 1891,
trains will depart from and arrive at
NTiDarnI I)Cipt &c Fo1Iouc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-29
Fine Teas and COffeeS
Bio 10 Flour.

Buy the justly famous Big 10 flour
at Is. Il P's. Cash Grocery House. Big
10 is all the go.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-29

CALVERT sPEEsLEY. CHAs W. NC ILHoN.
SPENSLEY ~ MCILHON,
Attorneys and Councillors Mt Law,
Mineral Point, Wis Office i'll the First National
Bank building. 1Y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-29
Chains

GildinS
For Lace Curtains at J. j. Hanscom s
Co.'S. Al
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-29

Winu0N oHdueS
md Poles at J. J. Hanscom x Cos
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-29
OUR SUCCESS

OUR SUCCESS
Has been brought about by constant
endeavor to give each
customer the
FULL VALUE
of their money.
To treat them in such manner that
they could not fail being
PLEASED.
Be- making our store the most attrac-
tive and pleasant in South
western Wisconsin.
COURTEOUS TREATMENT.
GOODS ALWAYS AS
REPRESENTED.
Our Spring Stock, shows a greater
variety and higher grade, than
any previous season.
Yours for Business,
PENHALLEGON Bros.
Shoe Dealers,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-29
Please
REM EMBER

patrons what s in it: that our reg
ular prices are therefore always
cheaper even than so-called re-
duced prices of most other houses.
and it is certain that our STYLES
and Quality Of Stock are second
to none. We do not think it nee
essary to mention always special
bargains in one Or other depart
ments, but are Willing to sell
everything fully as cheap as adj
vertised by other good. reliable
houses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-29

New Line
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-29

Mineral Point, as follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-29
]. ]. HanScom

GoImar Bros show, to appear in
Mineral Point on Monday, June LIST, is
the best % cent show on the road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

prived of their political rights; and the paper
prophcs'es that these measures will prove an
absolute failure, and appeals 10 history In
justification OF its protest.
-
d Congregational yearbook for 1891 shows
some interesting facts. The total number Of
church members is zoe. $50, besides 69. COL who
are put down ~ absent. Massachusetts, natural
~ leads on with lo3. eoa, more than 40 per cent.
OF the whole. Next con- es Connecticut, So
OBJ; New York, 43, 2a; Illinois. 34.O67; Ohio.
Sl,s2l; Michigan. 23.s21: Iowa. 1852. Kan
sas shows a total of 1909; California. H.
goo: Nebraska. 9,s44, and Washington.
LODI are without charges. leaving only
3,o62 regular pastors in charge of the 4, s17
churches. Some of these, however, have
the services of licentiates, and only $50 are
reported As not supplied. Here Maine leads
the list with SO; then comes Massachusetts,
IS; New York and Ohio, each with &C; Iowa.
66; Michigan and Wisconsin, each 50. The
Sunday schools, including those not con-
nected with the churches. show GAS, 976 men,
bers. The additions TO the church were A.
s12, OF whom ~ 500 were by confession; is, 1875
Of them coming from the Sunday schools.
Inc total benevolent contributions were
s2,27o. l6l, of which Massachusetts gave $780,
2S5; Connecticut, $500. TAO; Illinois, t22O, 1870;
New York. $40. $50; Minnesota. STA, $50.
Tho homo expenses of 4.094 churches were
5000. 221, following much the same proper
ton as the contributions. Home missions
lead with s46S. 042. or. il We include the Amsri-
can Missionary Association (slG3. 1850, and
the New West Commission, (&43, BAD t675.-
l51. Foreign missions nave S849. 1888, church
building, s233.412; education. sl69, 5i3; Sun
day schools. s5O;73S: ministerial aid. t19. 17s.
and other causes. s772.446. A comparison
with the statistics of 1889 shows an increase
in membership of 1887; in churches. l2s.
The additions to membership have fallen of
by 2,077, and the number of ministers is less
by II. Sunday schools show a growth of
about 35,C99 "a part due to better r~eports).
Contribution have fallen off, tho loss being
S127 $40, while home expenses have increased
by S44.259. The heaviest loss was in educa-
ton. sl67,62s; foreign missions, S.. 1876. Home
missions gained 1885; A. NJ. A, $16, 707. and
church building, s16. 673.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

street they all got out, the two women walk
ing on ahead and the little girl. clasping the
mans hand, was chatting away perfectly
happy and oontented. The face OF the world
had changed for her at the presence Of that
mans smile. and the tears of o moment be-
tore were entirely forgotten. Thebell sound
cd twice, the gates closed with Q bang and
the train wheezed it's way TO the upper part
Of the street. leaving the reporter staring at
his knees.
"Fifty-eighth street; ell out" yelled the
guard.
The reporter sprang TO his feet and found
that he had been carried a mile or more be-
yond his station. thinking OF a childs In
stinct and a mans smile.-New York
Tribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
thoughts and Topics Appropriate for Sun
day Reading.
SELECTIONS CAREFULLY COMPILED.
1hc Power OF Prsycr-work of Throe Young
Men-A Smile That Bsnishes Tears
Good serinons-Eeiigioua Notes.


Open your heart as & flower TO tho Light
Darkness Is passing; the sun IL Ia sight:
Morning with spiendor Is piercing life through
Arrows 81 radiance and spear-tips Of dow.
Glad is the world in .ho Holy Ones birth.
10. me new heavensi and 10. tho new earth
Scattered and He'd aretk e phantomr OF night:
0hrist IS the victor and Christ Is tho Light!
Open your heart. and His love will shine IN,
Iieanslng ana heallng the hurt Of your sin.
INC Ssh resist HIM, the Saviour. the Son2
Hell dies before Him, aud Heaven Is won.
open your heart as a flower 10 the light
Bloom ana bear fruit in the glory Of right
pe @, MS presence a perfume. n ray.
mia OF the morning, and heir Of the dayi
-Iuc IercOm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

PROPOSALS.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA., !
OFFICE or SUPERINTENDENT OF |
PUBLIC PRINTING. I
R1cnnoNp. VA. Saptemher b. 1sQ1.

RTCHMOND, VA, September 2, ls9l.
CFALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at this Office until WEDNESDAY. 9sptem-
Der 10, 1891, at 70 o'clock NJ, for the PRINTING,
BINDING. RULING, &c, for the State Of Yir-
GINA for one year from October /. sci.
Printed schedules showing in detail the clss-
sifcations will he furnished TO bidders on appli-
cation. on which all the bids will be required
to be made.
Contractors will be required 70 enter into bond,
with security 10 be approved by the Secretary
Of the Commonwealth, for the prompt snd faith
ful execution OF their contracts.
The superintendent reserves the right to place
the contracts in such manner as will insure the
prompt and accurate execution of the work, and
bids from parties without the requisite facilities
are not desired. The right is also reserved Of re-
iectlng any or all bids. and the work will be
awarded in such lots or portions as the Superin-
tendent may deem proper
J. II. OBANNON,
seq eod6t Superintendent Public Printing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
PILE CURB

JAPANESE PILE CURE.-A GUARANTEED
81 CURE FOR PILES Of whatever kind or de-
gree-EIternal, Internal, Blind or Bleeding,
Itching, Chronic. Recent or Hereditary. 81 q
box: Gboxes, S5. Sent by mail, prepaid, on re-
ceipt Of price. We guarantee 10 cure any case
OF Piles. Guaranteed and sold only by 4. z.
REEVES d Co, Druggists and Seedsmen. COZ
east Marshall street. Richmond. Va
fe4- We, II, guly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
The Good

Whether il is true or not that fiction has
not created a single typical mother, and that
II Is impossible TO find. in all It's range. q
great character appearing in this capacity,
the following tribute of DR.. Talmsge, In the
New York Observer. simply represents the
facts a. they appear in real life TO all of US;
In all ages God has honored good mother
hood. John Wesley had a good mother: st.
Bernard had n good mother; Samuel Budget.
a good mother; Doddridge. a good mother;
Walter Scott, q good mother, Benjamin West,
q good mother. In q great audience. most Of
whom were Christians, / asked that all those
who had been blessed Of Christian mothers
arise, and almost the entire assembly stood
up. Do you see how important 1t IS that all
motherhood be cOnseorateds Why did Titan,
the Italian artist, when no sketched the
Madonna, make IL an Italian facel
Why did Rubens. the German artist, in
his Madonna. make il q German facel Why
did Joshua Reynolds, the English artist, in
his Madonna, make it an English face? Why
did hurillo, the Spanish artist. in his Ma
donna. max it a Spanish fsceY / never
heard, but / think they took their own
mothers ss the type of Mary. the mother of
Christ. When you hear some one in sermon
or grafton speak in the abstract of a good.
faithful, honest mother your eyes eli up with
tears while you Say 10 yourself. That was my
mother The first word a child utters is apt
TO be Mother, and the old man. in his dying
dream, calls Mother, Mother IL matters
not whether she was brought up in the sur
%roundings Of a city, and in an ~sfluent home.
and was dressed appropriately with reference
70 the demands Of modern life. or whether
she wore the old-time cap, and great round
spectacles, and apron of her W
make, and knit your socks with her
own needles. seated by the broad fireplace,
with the great backlog ablaze on a winter
night. Itsmatters not how many wrinkles
crossed or re-orossed her face, OF how much
her shoulders stopped with the burdens of
life, if you painted Madonna. hers would be
the face. What q gentle hand she had when
We were sick, and what q voice 10 soOthe pain,
and was there any one who could so fill up q
room with peace, and purity, and light2 And
what a sad day that was when we came home
and she could not greet US, for her lips were
forever still. Come back, mother. this Christ
mas day and take your old place, and as ten.
or twenty. or fifty years ago, ONE and open
the old Bible you used 70 read. and kneel in
The same place where you used 10 pray, and
look upon us as Of old when you wished us q
merry Christmas or a happy New Year"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

In Deuteronomy ILL.,. %, Moses tells us that
when he was told that he should not be per-
nitted 10 enter the promised land. he be-
sought the Lord" 70 change his purpose. but
the Lord said unto MIN. Let il suffice thee.
speak no more unto me Of this matter"
III. Corinthians, hi. 4. st. Paul saws. II be-
eought the Lord thrice that this thing Chis
trouble} might depart from me. and he said.
Ny grace is sufficient for thee" Here it is
plain that instead OF the removal of the evil.
patience and resignation were bestowed. so
that the Apostle was able to add that he
could take pleasure Ia distresses borne for
ChTist's sake.
ii. Timothy. iv.. 20.the same Apostle writes
that he had LETT ~TrOphimus at Miletum sick.
Now ~ james had expressly said, verses IL,
10. that II ANY We're sick prayers should be
offered for him. and the prayer Of faith
should save the sick and the Lord would
raise HIM up. We cannot believe that st.
Paul, who prayed for himself. should not
have interceded for his friend. but though in
the case OF k%paphroditus. his companion
(Phh. IL. Z5). his prayers were granted, in
this case they appear not to have been, nor
his miraculous power exerted.
III duty Of prayer Is certainly inculcated in
Scripture, and must rest not on the number
OF answers we think We have received, but in
the promises and character Of the Almighty.
who has bid as TO pray. We expect an earthly
parent to exercise a wise discretion in acced-
ing 10 or denying the requests OF his children;
can we expect less from MIN who knoweth
the end from the beginning We must re-
member that though enabled by revelation
to know what reason could not discover,
we know but IN part We stand in some
what the same relation with our Heavenly
Father a. that Of children toward their par
ent. who communicates enough 10 entitle him
60 their love and confidence. but whose cha
racter and designs are very imperfectly and
indistinctly understood by them. Hence il
Is that Scripture gives us IN different places
such accounts Of the divine attributes and
dispensations as would, if understood literal
ly, be utterly inconsistent and contradictory,
for the express purpose. II would seem, of
teaching US to limit and modify one state
ment by the aid of the other. to correct the
missppreheasions which might arise from
either If considered separately, and 10 be
aware how partial and imperfect an insight
we are intended 10 have into the divine mys-
teries. n-Archbishop WhateleY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
GosDel Sermons

The power Of the preacher depends very
largely upon his conscientious adherence to
the pure Gospelof our Lord and Saviour. in
these days Of multiplied books and PERIOD
Gals, the preacher is tempted to discuss sub
iects Of a social and even of political nature
Mans moral and spiritual needs are the same
in every age. and the Gospel is the diyinely
ing events may be useS TO enforce the great
lessons of the Gospel by way of illustration.
but while souls are perishing and human
hearts are weary we must give them the light
and comfort afforded alone in the Gospel of
Christ. Or. Brosddus, in his History Of
Preaching says that the great distinction of
gathered and held vast congregations, and
kept the cor of the reading world, with
out ever forsaking the Gospel in search of
variety, or weakening his doctrine TO suit the
tastes Of the & e."-Central Baptist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE n STOCKS.

Friday. Jan 9-p m
The Stock EXCHANGE markets were animated
to-day by common belief that the railway sItua-
ton everywhere was about - be- improved. Al
most without interruption prices moved upward
and generally the last price, were virtually the
best for the day. Tie silver Question va, for
gotten, and the controlling influence seemed h. DO
confidence in reformed railway management
From the meeting Of Western railway presidents,
now in progress, there was received nothing NOR"
tangible than assurances Of perfect harmony Of
action. 40 expected "A serious dispute. for tie
preliminary agreement by the companies made
such result impossible. The conditions on
which the new association is 10 be founded bad
not been arranged ~ the close Of business, and
on them depends the effectiveness Of The new
agreement The adjustment Of conflicting M
terests is necessarily q difficult task bccauee the
Interstate Commerce law must he observed and
hostile State legislation avoided. while on tie
other hand there must be just division OF terri
tory and traffic and strict maintenance Of ca-
tablished rates Whether an agreement that can
not he sustained by legal process IS worth
the paper il is written on must hinge on nice
arrangement Of equity rights. Wall street con
cudcd today that the settlement Of oil railway
differences was close al hand, aud In thus belief
bought stocks and bonds with something like
old-tlmc enthusiasm. The business was fairly
well distributed, and Tie movement OF prices
sufficiently uniform 81. Paul rose Ia per
cent. and closed at about lis highest figures, and
the other stocks that would be affected by the
new agreement made similar gains. Aside from
these stocks the dealings displayed other inter
esiing features Northern Pacific common was
second only 10 81. Paul in point Of activity, and
although it yielded something in the late trading
il scored an equal advance. sugar RchnerleS - ck
rose , per cent what appeared 10 De speculative
buyng. and certainly Wall Street had lIttlc more
information about the affairs Of the trust than
when the Stock Exchange first permitted dcalingS
in the cert iicatcs. or when receivers were placed
between the trust and the public. In marked
opposition 10 the general course Of the market,
Reading stock declined from the opening 10 The
close. The weakness may have been IN sympathy
with the hcayiresS of the income bonds, although
the other anthracite coal shares were strong and
higher in response, partly, 10 the better condition
Of the coal trade. Reading was the only eXccp-
ton, however. which could possibly mar the
fair promise Of an important upward mo' emenJ
in every branch Of speculation.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
There was an unusually large business In Gov
eminent bonds al advancing prices. he demand
was confined TO- the per cents ana the advance
only partial recovery Of the recent decline.
The closing quotations were unchanged as fol
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

Hmu5emeni5.

nALY'S THEATRE, broadway 3Oth-St
- Under the management Of AuGrSTlN DAILY.
Every Evening at 8 Is. NatineCs begin az >.
THE LAST WORD -
EIGHTY FOURTH TO NINETY FIRST
THE \ "Vcrltable Triumph for AT /" .
"1ha most delightful play produced III
r.c,r New. i ork this season. "-IlWes.
bASl Miss Ada Echan. John Drew. James
xor,, Lewis Hiss Irving. Miss Chcatham, MI.
WORD. Clarke. Wheatelgh. Bond. Herbert sc, =.
MATlNTFS WEDNESDAY, SATC RDAf.
Monday. Jan. L. Special Charity
N.tlLr, e. the Home Tor Deaf Nut>..
In Active Erh,ar-ll Mr. DAYS New Version &
Shrf.uau'- famous comedy.
THE school,. FOR SCANDAL.
S,TAK THEATRE. Broadway and l3th-St.
- LAST FOUR WEEKS
o5OTH PERFORMANCE TONIGHT
WM. II. CRANE
WM. II. CRANE
IN DAVID d. LLOYD AND SYDNEY ROSENFELDS
COMEDY,
THE SENATOR
MATINEE SATURDAY.
Seats for the last four weeks on sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

The business in State issues included Alabama,
Class 4. AT l02. Louisiana cOnsOl Is 81, Ten
nessee settlement IS al II aud Virginia deferred
Us at 9. OF city bank stocks, HANOVER sold 10
al $50. Fourth l2jj at ~ "a and Western tJj at
100
The activity in the general bond market m
creased and the movement Of prices was steadily
upward. The exceptional declines in ReadlnI m
comes and in Louisville. New-Albary and Chi
cago consols only proved the general advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

We offer subject 10 snlc
ILLINOIS CENTRAL II. Il. 90.
{ PEI cent. Gold Bonds. due 1852.
CHICAGO, MILWtIKEE ~ ~. r. r. II. co.
per rent Gold Bonds. due 1879
DENVER a RIO GRANDE Il. X. co.
Cons. Mtgr. per cent Gold Bonds. due 1896.
CENTRAL. ONO X. u. GO. Cons. MICE.
Now 1T ,Itgc.l I - per cent. Cola Bonds due
1880.
BAIT. n ONO sol THWE~TTRN u. Il. 60.
. per cent. LIST Aifge. Gold Bonds, due 1890.
Guaranteed by Bali. & Ohio II. Roo
CAIIFORNIk Pacific u. u. 60.
ID NTiEc. extended - per cent. Gold Bonds due
1911.
CENTRAL PACIFIC Il. X. co.
I.und Grant extended , per cent. {. old Bonds due
1900
RIO GRtNDE JUNCTION u. co.
LIT Migr ) per crut. Gold Bonds due 1899.
guaranteed jointly aud -cvcrnllV by Denver
Il Rio t.rnnde Il. Il. TO- and Colorado Midland
H. RICO
OREGON ~ CtLIFOItNIA X. u. 60.
1T Nfgc. per ccnt. Gold Eonds, due 1927.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

Atchison incomes rose l Is per ccat 10 az -,
Missouri. Kansas and Texas seconds - 30 - =
and Minneapolis and ST. Louis seconds > J.? per
cent to - - -lcat variety of ISsucs r"cor'rl
gains of from 10 per cent Reference IS maze
10 our full report of bond sales.
Money on call WAS steady n from 70 per
cent with "a few loans exceptionally a. l. lcr
cent rs stock Exchange loans extend RON r.
day 20 Monday, the c1sc in rates was reInarkapc.
The Clearing House statement To-day was ~
follows: Exchanges $l10.o1s,ii1; balances, 80
320.O2O.
The Sub-Trcasury To-day was debtor TO the
Clearing House Sg2O.il0. The business Of TIE
Sub-Irrasury for the week ended tonight includes
receipts Of SiG.09O.tjJ aud payments Of Sli.-
S1i.20G. leaving he General balance at ~ 6S'2".-
$40. AGAINST S1tOUiG $50 on January =. showing
an apparent loss oi Sl.123ii1. But deduc'In@
from the payments S!.jGI 600 and from the re-
cclp'i ST. JO"uo Tor items when ancct ON lt'
account with the General Treasury lis loss rs
affecting the banks j. S1.31?.il5: and this re-
Sult includes the payment of - 02.G44 Tor puf-
chased bonds and the receipt Of S-OO0OO for cN-
change on other Sub'lrcasuricS. To-days opcr'-
tionS covered Receipts. S2.1gS.5N3: payments.
S3.G4o.3GI: with balances of 81 G%,1OS,'3l com
and 81 81 .6IS currency.
The United States Treasury bought G2j,6oo
ounces of silver bulon at from 81 .0jl To 81 .OJ3
an ounce. The purchases This month amount 10
?.G32, 500 ounces, and the highest price Is the eN-
The tinted States Treasury at Washington re-
cciycd to-day Sl3l.111 National bank notes for
redemption
The customs receipts were $50 AO3 the nt'rna'
revenue receipts Sil7.1Ni, and tie mis- cllancou'
receipts 81. 230.
on hand and deposits IN bank compares with the
figures of the last previous, statement rs follows
,a l O, dan Ian -, Inc D 200 9G Ig3
Nct -fSc' on hd IICloloo Ii.723.7oo mc. 1oj,Goo
N ca ' hand aso7oa aa7o'a,D.e 70 300
A1 r.,, cash ,.,,,, IN
& q "a 2l2 %, a as s5i2 75s b I"c ' si, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
SPEYER g. CO.,


Wills Binding. II Brond -.
We sncr subject 10 sale. the following choice in-
,cstmcnt securities:
CITY OF ANTHONY KAN IT,,
20
COZ NTI OF LAWRENCE =. DAKOTA -,
Due 1907 optional alter 1897.
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. !, CHEi ENNE, o.
-
DOUGLAS lWYONI\GI WATER -.
Due 1909.
CITY OF MEDICINE LODGE ,hAN) Is.
Due 1909
STATE OF MINI ADJ STNENT lbs.
Due lDI optional after July |. 1881.
CITY or CLEVELAND OHIO SCHOOL
ia per cent. J-1O year bonds.
CITY OF DAYTON OHIO. -
Due I~Ni-91.
CITY OF WICHITA .kANI PAVING 6-,
Due 1891 -.-3-t-7-N.
CITY or ANACONDA NON.l SEWER 6'
1920 year.
ALSO. , LINE OF CHOICE RAILROAD SECIR-
ITIE-. PAYING EROH > TO ia PER CENT
INTEREST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

IL capital invested mostly in inside Improved property.
which CONSTANTLY Increasing 900 N1lu" forms permanent
security Tor IT. ud'l and Tor controlling Oh" al" of me
Doc - ~.ru:ir- n IA. Nltr officers among the
largest loici- if~ affair. VIII receive tncr undivided
attention. g. not often that a Investment bearing -ur
d. %; SId'ud compiled - absolute safety, + Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
financial Nleetlnos.

OFFICE OF THE
EDISON GLNEEAL ELECTRIC CO.. 1900.
no. y Bioll.st. NeW.A olh De. u, $50
SPECIAL. MEETING OF the stockholders
~ o. Ed,on General Electric Con pany VIII be held on
the 18Th day or Jauray ls)l II clock N ts &
the 0f such nc No ~ Broad ST. ia INC
city Of New.Yor for the purpose ot voting upon po9'
s1n to Increase cal ita stock from twelve mIeI doI.
lars and twenty thou. ana shares
Of The par value Of hundred dollar caSn Z. mteei
million dollars 10 consi, OF hundred ana hfy hONaau
shares OF the par value OF one hundred dollar, e2eh.
0 - HENRY WILLARD.
J. II. HERRlCh,
4. II. tOSrEIi, -
j. HOOD WRIGHT.
J.. <. SMITHERS
SAMUEL. INSULT,
Majority OF the loald OF Irp>tees'
corn EXCHANGE BANK. 40,
NIW.lORk. January ,, 1s9l:
rNIIE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Nharehold-
l ct, of this Bank will De- held nt the banking house
On Iu''u'y' ''"D''' ~ " LOFTIN LOVE. Cashier.