davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-15
DIED.

wIIlPPLE-In Mhldlebury, Ocotbcr, 10, Mr..
Moses Whipplo, in the nOih year of his age
sAMPsON.-In Wcybridgc. oct. 10, Dea.
Eliphalet sampson, aged 90 years. Funeral Sun.
day at one O'Clock, T. NJ. Burlington Free Press
please copy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-15

Agents Wanted Forour popular new
book, the Indu strial History of the United
States; Its Agriculture, Manufactures, Mining,
Banking, Insurance. etc. Agents make $25 to
800 per week. Send for special terms to HENRY
BILL Publishing Co.
/ Established lsi7. Norwich Conn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-15

A MOS II. CARPENTER,
AAttorncy and Counsellor at law Middllebury
vt. Onlce in Aliens Block. 2g-Iy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-15

Indiana Elects the entire Rep.
publican State Ticket and
a Republican Leg
islature.
West Virginia Shows Large Republican
Gains.
OHIO.

OHIO.
COLUMBUS, October 1S.-At the Re-
publican headquarters special tele-
grams have been received from the
chairmen of the committees in all but
eight counties, showing complete re-
turns on secretary of state and supreme
judge. According 10 these returns, the
Republican committee conclude
Townsend's majority for secretary of
state will be close to 10000 and Nell
vaine's plurality for supreme Judge
nearly $4,000. The committee feel
sure that the Republicans have elected
fifteen out of the twenty congressman
The Democrats concede the election of
fifteen Republican congressman.
NEW YORK, October 13.-The follow
ing dispatch was received tonight at
the Republican national committee
rooms. Columbus, Ohio, October 10,
Marshall Jewell: In sixty-three coun-
ties the returns on the vote for secre-
tary of state show Republican gains OF
4,48O over Fosters vote. think the
plurality for secretary of state will
reach 10000. The plurality on the bal.
ance of the state ticket will be three or
four thousand larger. We elect fifteen
congressman out of twenty, withou,
doubt. Garfield's own district gives 9
gain over last year of 1900. Geo. D.
Nash.
| INDIANA.
The returns from Indiana are
not nearly complete at presen
writing, but so far as heard from Re
publican gains are shown everywhere
Thus far the indication is that Porter
plurality will be from eight to ter
thousand. The Legislature is Republi
can, thus insuring a Republican sena
tor in place of Mcdonald, an unlocked
for gain. Eight of the thirteen con
gressmen are certainly Republican.
WEST VIRGINIA
The Republicans made large gains il
West Virginia. revolutionizing SOM
localities, although the odds agains
them in this former slave stite wer
foo great IN he entirelv overcomp
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-15
!! I! AUCTION (! !.
Administrator Sale Of
Personal Property,
TUESDAY. OCT. 90, 1880.

The undersigned, administrator Of the estate
of Edwin S. stowell, late of Cornwali, deceased
offers for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION on Tues
day. oct. 26, IsSO, beginning at O'Clock n. M,
tho Following described personal property, viz :
The noted stallion Landlord, also Ia other hor-
ses. brood mares and colts; Is head of cattle, 40
yearling and year old registered merino sheep
family carriages, single carriage, single bug
eies trotting sulkies, double wagons, horse
cart two seated sleigh, single sleigh, trotting
sleigh 2heayy traverse sleghs. several harnesses,
saddles and brides; robes, wolf; mower and
reaper, 2 moving machines, horse rakes, har-
rows. | hay rack, plows and all the other farm
ing tools too numerous to mention; 3,400 feet
lumber, 1900 shingles, stacks OF hay. Also
nearly all the household furniture, including a
new parlor set, severel chamber sets, $50 yards
of carpeiing. piano and STOOL hair mattresses and
feather beds, mirrors chairs, crockerv, bar
rcls Of vinegar, etc., etc.
Terms cash, or three months time will he Civ.
en- on approved paper for amounts of sl5 or over
NJ. b, WILLIAMSON. Admr.
Cornwall Oct. Il, 1880.
GHo. II. sKIFF, Auclioneer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-15
Farm For Sale.

Situated ~ miles southwest of Shoreham vii.
liage about the same distance from steamboat
landing; containing 40 acres Ofchoice land; sui
tably divided into meadow, pasture and wood
land, all well fenced, also two parcels of well
timbered swamp land OF to 10 acres. Terms
easy. For information apply tn, or address
+. BARNUM,
29iw. Shoreham, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-15

4 CONsTANT1NE--On Saturday, Oct 0, at East
22nd street. New york, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Geo. T.. Constantine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-15
National Republican Ticket.

For PRESIDENT,
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
OF OHIO.
For Vice-PREsIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OF NEW YORK.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-07-21
BETTING on a Sure Thing,

A tough-loOHng citizen walked into
one of the Justices courts yesterday
morning very much intoxicated, and re
quested that he be allowed to swear off
drinking forever. His Honor Obhgingly
put him through the solemn motions,
and the convert, with confused rumble
of well-meant but profanely-expressed
resolutions, stumbled out of the court
room.
"Bet he don't keep it an hour" said
one of the grinning lawyers.
"Bet he sticks it out week anyhow, J"
observed the court with confidence.
Nonsense" cried everybody.
"What'll you bet ?" asked the Judge.
"Twenty to ten p exclaimed an eager
attorney, producing the money.
"Done p cried his Honor, and the
stakes were turned over to a Chronicle
reporter.
Constable" said the court quietly,
ego out and bring that man back"
In few minutes the reformed man
was dragged in, and the Judge ascended
his dais, raped for order, and looked
severe.
"Charged with being drunk, " said the
court. "What's your plea?"
"Guess I'm full, admitted the prison
er, with an idiotic smile.
"Ten days in the county jail. Con
stable, lock up your prisoner. Mr.. Re-
porter, hand this court that wealth.
Courts adjourned. - Virginia (Neu.)
Chronicle.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-07-21
A pnzzIe for Fntnre Geologists.

A singular discovery was made dur
ing last years dredging operations of
the Coast Survey Steamer Blake, in the
Caribbean sea; discovery which should
furnish lesson of caution to geolOgi-
cal observers and theOrizers.
While dredging to the leeward of the
Caribbean islands large accumulations
of vegetable matter and of land debris
were brought up from deep water,
many miles from shore. It was net an
uncommon thing to find, at depth Of
over 1000 fathoms, and some ten or
fifteen miles from land, masses of
leaves, pieces of bamboo and of sugar
cane, dead land shells, md ether land
debris, which were undoubtedly all
blown out to sea by the prevailing east
erly trade winds, and frequently masses
of vegetation, more or less waterlogged
and ready to sink, were found floating
on the surface of the sea. The contentE
of some of the travis would, indeed,
have sorely puzzled pal9ontologist if
he had met them in fossil state; amid
deep water forms of fishes, crabs, echi-
noderms, spOnges, ETC., would be found
orange and mango leaves mingled with
branches of bamboo and nutmegs, so
that it would have been difficult to de-
eide whether the marine or the land
fauna predominated. Such find in a
fossil deposit would probably be ex-
planned as having occurred in shallow
estuary surrounded by forests. 1t is
not. without interest to observe that
this large amount of vegetable matter
thus carried out to sea seems to have
increased in certain localities the num-
Der of marine forms of life.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-07-21

It is not an agreeable sight, the bot
tom Of shtps dock at low water, but n
thought of what is hidden IN and under
Die soft and bubbhLg mud must give
pause To- tltsny a mind. Divers and
dredgers only are familiar by personal
contact with the probabilities OF the hid
den des.tll, md then experiences are ex-
ceedfngly varied. THE find may be q
watch. a telescope, OF Whatever IS liable
10 tsIl over from the rail of tied@ttD ves-
sci, OF, horrible possibility, a huniah
body. But the ctiriosities Of dredging
is Che point here. A large steattDship
dock III Esss Boston is now being cleafied
out. for the first time in the twenty
years, and the many finds IN the Oozy
Substance, sfte1 il has been deposited by
the capaciotis ttinw nf the jaw-hBe dip
per into the scow, are very suggestive.
Dishes Of an kin Is, spoons, knives and
forks, are hooked out by the hundred
whole and well preserved, 20 say nothing
Of tlle myriad particles of broken crock
cry, scraps f irnI. AID other Debris,
which serve Only tC emphasize the Ordi-
,,ary imprecatior of the dredgeman as
his ''7tlp proves Disappointing. But
the strangest haft'eping Of all, and the
hIckiest tish-Out of tic Season, occurred
tlis week, one man recovering more than
fudt dozen pieces Of tableware without a
crack or a nick " mar the beauty of their
surface--E English croekery of the heavi-
est and most ornamental description in
1se IN n first-class passenger steamship.
Those only who have travelled know the
care that is taken on transatlantic line
IN table furniture. Dishes and tureens,
with their covers fitting, and in one in
stance a half dozen match dinner plates,
with the company arms, were found =
Boston transcript.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-07-21
LINES TO A ROCK.

Old rock, couldst thou but speak, what untoid ie-
gends
WoEldst thou relate of ages gone before,
When unknown races peopled these fair regiors
For. although thou art cold unseemIy borIdcr,
Passed unobseryed and in oblivion hid
Yet taou perhaps art many centuries older
Than Bab"l's tower or Cheops pyramid.
Did antcdfluvian empires, great in power
AS those of modern Greece and Rome, arise?
Did cities. unsurpassed in beauty, tower
In awful grandeur to the sapphire skiesf
Did powerful Kings. in regal pomp and splcndul,
Lead forth their countless legions to the iiEht:
Did famshed strOngholds close-besieged sur
And weak dominions yield to those of might:
And when the lightnings reIt the heavens ae,rder,
Rendering more terrible the dreary gloom,
Wheg peal on peal burst forth the awful thunder
Foretelling sinful man his dreadful doom,
Did none escape the great Creators anger.
Was there no shin, no ark of refuge bniis
Were none moro favored warned of com na hanrer.
To shun the fearful doom of crime aud guilty
Whence came the simple savage, meek and lo"lyl
King of the soil, he roved the forest free:
STOPPING in reverence, pure OF thought and holy,
Adored the Manitou on Bonded kLee.
His Geafening war cry DER the valley sounded
Echoed his pozy-wows through the silent grove.
Swift TO the chase. the skiItul hunter bounded
Long were his tales of wild romance and love.
His pride is crushed his council fires exdnguished;
No longer here he finds place of Fest
lis fathers birth-rght long has been reinquisbed-
Te, humbled, conquered, seeks the distant Ntst.
ne pale usurper, Japt cts great descendant
Favored by fate caressed by fortune, reigns
Monarch unrivaled, free and independent
Hews down the forests, culttvates the plains.
ages may pass great works of art be Crumbled,
rhaf-S Ea aft he SVEN
Great empires fall, and mighty Kings be humbled,
and other races rule with iron sway.
Yet theu oh wondrous wrought, unmoved, un
broken,
Sun-b owned and worn by beating winds aad
rain,
Shall stand alone, mute witness. silent token
Mans greatest works decay, Gods least remain
DoMo DREAMER.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-07-21
California Glaciers.

It Is hard for many people to believe
geologists when they say that our con-
tinent was once covered with ice, and
that the grooves made by huge glaciers
may be plainly seen on rock and mount
ain and high hill. It seems incredible
that such severe cold ever prevailed in
the United States. We think of glaciers
only in connection with the Alps anu
Himalayas. But scientific explorers
have found glaciers on the Pacific coast,
and one need not go to Europe or Asia
In search of them.
Mr.. Clarence King, an enthusiastic
oeologist, found on Mount Shasta, in
California, a system of glaciers, the
largest about four and half miles long,
and two to three miles wide. Mr.. S. T.
Emmons found large system in Wash
ington Territory. He says
5'Ten large glaciers observed by rs,
and at least hnf IS many more hid by
the mountain from our view, proceeding
from one isolated peak, Mount Rainier,
from most remarkable system, worthy
of a careful and detailed study.r
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-07-21
rhe Deriration Of the word MOnet.

The der1vations of the words relating
to money and commerce are interesting
and instructive. "Pecuniary takes us
back to the times when values were
reckoned by so many head of cattle.
The word money" is from mOneta, be-
cause in Rome coins were first regu-
larlv struck in the temple of Juno
Moneta, which again was derived from
monere, to warn, because it was built
on the spot where Manlius heard the
Gauls approaching to the attack on the
city. "Coin" is probably from the
Latin cuneus, a die or stamp. Many
coins are merely so called from their
weight, as, for instance, our pound, the
French ivre, and the italian Ira; 9TH
ers from the metal, as the aurens;'
the rupee" from the Sanskrit cru
pyra,' silver; others from the design,
as the angel, the testoon, from teste or
tete, head; others from the head OF
the state, as the sovereign, crown; 9th
ers from the proper name of the mon
ach, such as the daric, from Darius, the
Philip, Louis dor, or the Napoleon.
The dollar. or thaler, is short for the
Joachimstaler, or money of the JOa-
chims valley, in Bohemia, where these
coins were first struck in the sixteenth
century. Guineas were called after the
country from which the gold was OBJ
tanned, and the franc is an abbrevia-
tion of the inscription Francorum Rex.
The " sou is from the Latin solidus.
The word shilling seems to be derived
from a root signifying to divide; and
in several cases the name indicates
the fraction of some larger coin, as the
denarius, half-penny, farthing, cent and
mill. The pound was originally not a
coin, but weight, and comes from the
Latin pondus. Our pound originally
was a pound of silver, which was di-
vided into $40 pennies. The origin Of
the word penny is unknown. Some
have derived It from pendo, to weigh;
but this does not seem very satisfactory.
Our word sterling" is said to go back
to the time of the conquest, but the
derivation has been much disputed.
Some have supposed that it was first
attributed to coins struck at Stirling,
but for this there is not the slightest
evidences; others, that the name was
derived from coins having star on the
diverse, but no coins which could have
given rise to such a name are known.
The most probable suggestion is that it
has reference to the Easterling or North
German merchants.-E0gLjS nlGgG-
zine
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-07-21
Az Arkansas Examination.

"Cap'n," said d colored man, entering
the Office Of q School BSaininef whose
skin was so black that to see him you
would think he had spent hts life III boil
ING crows for dissatisfied, politicians
Gath repeated the visit6f, lightly
tapping on the door facing.
Wall, sab, WHAT hit?' ,.,,n j
"t'ae s-stietl Fotln' tet BIZ '4s+4t1dhea.
Use fessionaI school teacher.
Did YOU know dat hits mighty hot
GROSS fire ter STAN tnaet de taree Oh de
batteries ob my knowledge?"
g Vas, Cap'n, said the applicant, IAN
bein' proud OBJ my 'complishments l hez
sought you sted oh, goin' ter de onedy-
Gated tRtte 'tessots"
fur sich wisdom I zibited in de very bud
oh de education rose. Oh, Use fiowry;
III '4tti,ct MY SerFetarg tG ttiark yer one
on de sheep skin stifkit ov knowledge.
Dis am figeratiYe. We'se ont of sheep
skins an In der place Hab substituted
'rCtdn skins. tainted by Afklnsa5 utgget
an ketched by Justice oh de Peace. Do
hit strike yer In de stomach OBJ recOgnl
ti.4tF"
Vas, Cap'n"
~
retarv, cit down dat brass pen wild dog
wood holdel an fetth hit hesh, fur |, in
de cofd4nee #id stiiictl0hs, Ii gWfns tet
toat dis man through de new groun OBJ
knowledge whar de briers am thick an
whar daf's itIanB toenail lyin' 1nting de
Fr!il,a Row fur de fist. Does yer i'm
derstan' gogaty5...' :, =,
g. Oh, yassah, dat's my holt. ="
What does yer know, OBJ grammar?
Fseb TGE motif 0i4en fir Use de eddycd-
tional dentist, 'zaminin' de teeth ob yer
iprnin'."
I eats up grammar like man han
I'm greens" a.
What about de sciences OBJ phlo-
botomy?" ...:t, =.
a ! walks ali obef dat science 0nstilts. "
What does you know dbodt tiata-
physics" -,
. DE quilt ob my bed am patched wild
hit.
Mr. Secretary said the examiner,
turning to the functiOnary, ''gin dis man
n double stifcate. Recommend him ter
de pcople ez de ablest man I hez 'zam-
lnttl tlfs yeah. Dafs Yet ttdtcfa; sdl'j dn'
remember dat the clowd oh cdycdtion am
black one. A man dat shows sich a
familiarity wild science az you does, Is
botn' one day ter put his foot 6l, q white
mans shoulder, reach up an take de
gown Oh superiority from de peg III. de
wardrobe OBJ lifes great competition.
Let's see. FIVE dollars fortie single dotRs-
ment, an five dollars an a half fur de
double dorsement Gimmy ten dollars. .
The money was cheerfully paid and the
man with his blotted coon skin vent ont
into the world to engage in the tourna
ment of letters. Rock Gasetse.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-07-21

When brave voltiPeur of the Imperial
Guard wrote from the Crimea to his fatll-
er in Alsace, asking him to send him
q pair of strong shoes and a 5-franc
piece, the father, bethinking himself Of
the telegraph's speed, put the money
into one of the shoes and hung the shoes
upon the wires. Anill-shod fellow COM
ing along soon afterward made an ex-
change; and the old man upon discover
ing the substitution went home to tell
his wife that their boy had not only re-
ceived his new shoes but had returned
the old ones
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-07-21
REPAIRING

-. a che public fbat be is now preparrd
a. an Einds Of WORK in bis line at the most sat
isfactory prices-
81 REPAIRIEG G
e.-,s.. Vasohss and JeweIry Of All kinds atten ded
- ,tfh prompaneas and in the very best -yle. Any
tsre AZ J6welry orderea on short notice aud eatiss
+ liz liz snarantssd aug1T'791y
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-07-21
NASHVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA
ST. LOUIS R. R.

V7OR Ereed "a ETY. and nOmfert you will ma This
X "a 10 he u1r vailed for the celebrated
SprIngs and GUNNER Resorts. Round t'ip tics ~
can b9 purchased at AL principal Offices. Eml-
grants wi hing to o West. either to hcate or as
viii md it to thoir advantage 20 go by
THE route Round trip EN- grant tickets on safe 20
T, xas Ioints Throng gh coaches are un from Chat'
tanooqa {, columbus without change. Sleeping
Coaches all night trains.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-07-21

Nor few of the thinking farmers Of
Illinois and the States adjoining, express
the conviction that he who would raise
cattle in the future without positive loss,
must raise those which viii at an early
age deyelope into ripe, heavy animals
of good style and IN every way suited to
the needs of the best and most exaetinq
markets, there and abroad. IS
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-07-21

Eor mans time tables and all information In re-
gard 20 this route. cali on or address
w L DtELEY,
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt. Na.hyil,e, Tenn.
WIN. r. ROGERS,
Pass Ast.. Chsttans oga; Tenn.
A. b. WREENE.
,unIt,7atf Trav. Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09

STATE bonds were duh but generally strong; but
the sal.s of South Carolina Eon-iuudlb.es were al
33tUl against D yesterday. TEe ether sales were
of Louisiana c0nsO.S at tsl2, Alabamas Class A. Al
G3Io. and Arkansas, issued 10 the Ncnphls and LIT
tie Rock Railroad. at ;. OF cy bait, stocks, seven
shares OF the CDntln~ntll sold NJ u.
Ihe bushes, dore m railroad bondi was c0mpara
lively light, bat the demand loI tie best class Of
Junior ,ssu.s was inhabited Lake E,ic nd Western
incomes rose to ~, Lafayette. bloomington and
Mmce Incomes to 69l2 Mobile AMI OnIo first de
b.ntulcs 10 81, OhiO Central incomes beng steady
at 5l7s after an advance 10 53is AMI Peoria
Decatur aud Evansville incomes at G2i3. Erie
second coiIs0lS opened ~ y per cent ~ $500.
declined To 50 g. aud rOs t. S93, g. E. add {. fist
asserted were active and iuctaati"g between "a
and 9Jos closing at 93i. against 9ila Yesterday,
and tie incomes, less active, were Il higher al 10
Rome. Wattriown AVID OgdensbuIs hlsiS SOLD al
GSaG7. "A decline OF L. per cent from Yesterday
Genital of Ncw-JerSoy incomes, as an appendix 10
the speculation in TINS sock, rose 10 HG2.
New-YurM Elevated first rs were steady az
Ill but Metropolitan o. rose 's 20
l0GNs Oregon Rairoad and Narration hrst
advanced 10 LOG. but LATER reacted 10 lO1 81 fani
consols were strong at ll5i. aud rr.s ot Southern
Minnesota Division active AZ lo24 a lo2. Burning
tan C,oar Rapids and Northern >, were strong 20
9b3l, tci.ral iowa urNtS IL lNp't. 81 L A"'
Soux CITY frsts at fO5l2 aud Cha ago. -. Paul and
Minneapolis hrsfs 1t lO0i2 Denver and Rio nrnndo
frsts iairlv maintained their recent advance at
lOss,4lOsi.. the consols selling at 90Aa9 and
Kansas cGc cOIsos were l. III ,hcr at ga nrsts
o. Denver DIVISION rising 10 llOl2.
The Sub-lrca>urV to-day gained SsH.ol2 on Dali
auce madcup bN com gain Of : lO2.3J3 les a cur
rrncy loss Of %l2,ts1. his makes the total gGln
since FRIDAY ~ 500, so. Tho local money iltFNct
luics easy at zig per cent for cal loans ana per
ceni fog time loans. Inc domc,t q exchanges on
NV York AZ tpc place,nInleU ar, oitd - i""Hs'
savannah. 3,a - scount: Charetoh 'l6 as
count 10 is ll.uium; New -Ore"us. - % d's,
count II. Luu.S. TO discount; Cn'cfS'' ooG %
Gem, dlscour t. Ba.tol. 10 cents discount. lhe
Unted suites treasurer at W1ShGAt'' to-day re-
c.lyed 500 900 ~ National ba h u"i e., lot I'"'n'
tinn Tue customs receipts Were r'-"'uto' "l'r ~
internal reveilu, receipts we.c T3i'V'V' ne II
lowing H. the Clearing ilJusr sta 'i'' 10, ~ ~
changes. sos. JSi, 2Go: ba'"iceS ''oo''"S.
Ire t,aisac'iogs - tho sub ir">"I o1NV 1,n
R,ccipt, Slli1,G2i: payment" Tioo' 49,
currency balance, SG3is.oOO COZ" o''""ee'
Ss3 lis. COZ. ,.,t,,,, firm, with a,
advance of l., cent i the rate for short eiSht stsr-
ING Annex, d are the rvlseG IIo'"t'"'lS'
.tarlln r,tks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
c1oylHG palcHs or no>roy Sro'Es
WEDNESDAY. Sept. S-r. ".

TIE Western Union Telegraph Company to-day
declared its usual quarterly dividend OF Ia per
cent FOR the quarter TO end September 30. payable
Octobcr IL TO Stockholders If record September 20.
The estimated statement that Is issHod for thc cur
rent quarter is hardly consistent with the unof-
Gcial statements of the comPanys business that
heretofore have found their way into the public
prints The corrected statement for tho quarter
ended Juno 80, 1850. also made to-day, shows il
wide discrepancy from The estimate for that quarter
which WAS Published June o. The net earnings
were over estimated 1888. 49, and the expenditures
for constructions etc. were S227jS more than the
estlma, ed sum that the deficit for that quarter
after the payment of the quarterly dividend was
S42l, O42 instead of $l3,5S5 the deficit shown BY
the estimate Of June o. and the remaining surplus