davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04
MILITARY NOTICES.

A RMORY COMPANY b, FIRST RE- u
n GIMENT VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS, q
RICHMOND, yA.g December !, ls73.-GENE- ~
RIAL OnpEEs No. 5.--This command will AS I'd
sclnble ut the srmory THIS Thursday EVENING
Ut 8 O'clock promptly, IN ful-dress uniform arm
ed and equipped: for parade:
by order Ut Lieutenant {. T. BISFoRD.
HENRY G. JONES,
dc4-lt* First sergeant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04
CLOTHING,
TAILORING,

desire to lei you know that not Only heep
large and extended stock Of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
but ina, have for the last TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
always done
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TRADE,
and At VERY MODERATE PRICES: and have now
T., store 4 very full assortmcn: of GOODS recently
bought, which will
MAKE To ORDER
in the LATEST STYLES at short notice and on rea-
sunablc terms.
The GARMENTS MADE IN RICHMOND. Fit
guaranteed, or no sale.
VIM. IRA SMITH, Agt.,
1lQ9 Main street.
gigu TDSC, FLAG, de 1 cod3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

COUGHS AND SORETHROAT,
" HOARSESESS AND COLDS.
Fougcrs's Pate Pectorale;
Loxrnges Of Alum and Kino;
ChiOrate Of POTASH Tablets;
Edey's Carbolic Troches;
WiStars Cough Lozenges;
Carbolate CT Iodine lnhalant;
Browns Bronchial Troches;
Cherry Pectoral Lozenges; 49,.
Muriate OF Ammonia LozengeJ;
Spitia's CoryZa Lozengcs;
Millcr's Compound syrup Of Horeh0und:
Wooltolk's Cough Syrup;
Compound Syrup OF Globe Flower;
Pinc-Tree Tar Troches;
Nelson's tielaine Lozepges;
Refined Licorice Lozenges;
Panereatlzed Cod-Lirer OH:
sine's Compound syrup Of Tar &C.
WlSTAR'S RALSAM Or WILD CHEhh1 ana
all The popuIar remedies to be had st
"-- '''> MEADE & BAKERS Drug Store.
nooa 9l9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04
DEATHS.

Died nj Rosedale, Stafford county, Va, on thurS-
day the goth ultimo, Of dirhihtrla. GELf.S1 ~ I
LOUISE, Youngest child OF DR.. and Mrs. L. =.
Montague aged four years.
Dear little CELLIE Is gone Grieve not, bereavea
parents: rempmher that it's only the transporting
OF your bright, sweet little flower to where u SHAH
never droop or Jade. "'s"""
Died, Tuesday evening al o'clock, THOMAS
MATILDA native Of the county sligo, lrcland
I'm, for the last twenty years d resident Of Rich
nond, in the thrty->eycnlh year oil his age. ne
leave, Il wife. TWO childreo. aud many lllehus "
ncGru his mss.
Green be the sod above thee.
Friend Of my Younger days.
None knew thee tu: 10 love thee,
Or lared thee bst in praise.
HIS funeral will take place from his late resi-
.f,iIcc. 1t Rockets. THIS Thursday EVENING II
2 o'clock. Friends aud acquaintance OF the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
lied. IL Puugotcague, Accomac county, VA, Oh
the 2ilh ultiulo, after long and painful illness
Mrs. ELIZA COWARD kELLAM, wife OF nr; + .
c. \. helaln, ST., In the seYchty-nrst year VI hei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

NEW OKS-NOVEMBER 28TH.-,
IN DilIon's Law OF Municipal Corporations, d
volumes; Campbels Lives of the Chief-Jus,ices ::
Beade's Life IN Utah-plates; Hofman's Manual
BiIl Apps Peace Papers AIinanacs for 1874; and
all the new books. 49,.
orders solicited for siunford's Virginia Code,
1873; new United States Digest; New York su-
premc Court Reports.
RANDOLPH Il ENGLISH,
no 28-d&w 1918 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04
GOOD CLOTHING REDUCED.

My old patrons aud all others may rely that my
t,InS I viii give YOU some OF the items 10 rely
unon. nv selma prices are dl'oayS, marked in
nlaln fgures on tie GOODS all can judge for them
laIy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

dH SPECIAL NOTICE rs CALLED
to the sale 70 take place This DAY at P. NJ. by
E. d. EACHO, auctioneer, Of THEPERPETUAL
LEASES OF GROUND on Matn street near
Shockoe creek. This Is not only good investment,
but Is one OF great interest to thu purchaser.
de4-1t----~E. D. EACHO, 7Auetioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04
RICHMOND AND DASTILLE RAILROAD CO.,}
- RIcuMNNp VA. NoYrluher 2h. 1873;

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. STOCKHOLDERS Of this company will be
held on WEDNESDAY the 10th OF December
1873, ut the Exchange Hotel, IN this city, conren-
Ink ut Q o'clock NJ.
The transfer books of the company Will be closed
from the end Of The present month until after the
annual meeting. .
L. F. HOWARD, Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

M1sERAL WATERS ~
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM,
ALL EGHASY SPRINGS,
HEALING SPRINGS, .....
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
ChPUS SPRINGS,
CONGRESS. @...
HATRORS,
GEYSER,
FRkIDRICHSHALL BITTER,
BLUE LICK.
for sale by PURCELL, LADD i Co,
no 27 Agents Virginia Springs Waters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR

NoneV is lpanted, and as advertised, will dis
count the regular prices from ten to ttcenty per cent,
ms TO kinds; and all In want VIII please give my
stock full examination before purchasing,
VIM. IRA SMITH, Agt,
100 Main street.
SIGN: LONG FLAG. de 2-Tu&Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04
BOOKS, VII s;;TIs1l;TITONERY, &c.

WTEDDINGS AND VISITING CARDS.
The subscribers get up in fashionable style
WEDDING AND, VISITING CARDS. ENvE-
-, = .~-.a - LOPES, &C.,
engraved or printed, with or without monogram.
Also for sale, beautiful NOTE PAPER and EN-.
vELOPES-EnglIsh, French, and American.
de3 WoODHOUsE & PARHAM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

Special terms to parties clubbing for three or
more papers or magazines.
III. ELLYSON, Newsdealer,
1l12 Main street, Richmond, "a.
no 1S-d, sw&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

be held by Americans. Nor should the
capitalists forget the securities of prosperous
cities which ure hardly second to those oil
the United States for reasons that are indis-
putable.
These means of investment are great aids
in the promotion of stcadinesS in money and
of the permaucnce of wealth.
But there is a class of depositors of small
sums and even of larger sums not imme-
dIately needed that in u panic always add
immensely to the tishtness of money and
That popular alarm which is so fearful in its
effects on business. They are not like the
active merchants and manufacturers, whose
deposits are always with the institutions
from which they obtain discounts, and who
f;om interest and policy, will never under
. icitement withdraw their deposits. 49,
For the easily alarmed class Of persons we
consider the postal savings repositories pro
posed by Mr.. CREswELL, Postmaster. G eneral
tn, very thing needed. 1t will satisfy them
and eliminate them aud their gains from the
channel of active commerce and render
their timidity and suspicious harmless in the
time Of panic.
With wise measure securing the elasticity
OF the present perfect currency, and with
this added institution for deposits, 1t seems
10 ny the country will he comparatively pro.
tcctcd from the terrible consequences OF
I,anics hereafter.
We don't see how there can be any great
demand for gold under such system of
finance. The ''precious metals" will lie
useful for settling balances. but there could
be no reason for boarding them. :"
6at should there be casual demand for
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-21
THE MARKETS.
November IS, 1873

November Is, lof3
New YORK Cotton-15401 151ac. F7our-Good
to choice, $6.35O7.10; white wheat extra, 81. 100
7.75. Wheat-No Chicago, S. .3601 36h; Iowa
S13991. 40 Rye-Western, 90095c. Barley-S1 25
@1.30. CO7n-62@64c. Oats-New Western,
4S049c. Pork-New mess, $14.5001475 Lard
-7M@7Ac. Wool-Common to- extra, 35050c.
BeeUes-$s 25@12.25. H0gS-Liye, $5.37h@575.
Sheep-Liye, $4.00@5.50.
CHICAGO -BeeUeS-Cnoice, $5.0o0525; good,
$4.2504.75; medium, $375@4.25; butchers stock,
81 50D3.75; stock cattle, $2.25@3. Is. Hogs-Live,
$3.75lD4.15 iSheep--Good to choice, $3.25040O.
Buttea-Choice yellow, 26@30c Eggs-Fresh, 22@
2sc. Pork-Mess, new, $12. 2.00@12.1o. LGgd-71s
@7Ac Floar-White winter extra, So 5OG9, ,l2A !;
spring extra, .$5.oo@6.3754 Wheat-spring No. 2,
s0@s04c. Rye-No. 2, 61@62c. Barley-No. 2,
S1.31@133. -Tub-washed, 4O@52c; fleece,
washed, S6043c; fleece, unwashed, 24@32c; pulled,
3503oc.
C1NorNNAr1.-Fzow-s 4o06.6s. EAeat-s1.a %
01.30. Co1m-4304sc. Rye-61062c. Oats-350
42e. Barley - S1.1g@1.2o. Pork - $12.25012. 80.
Lard-115@7Ac.
ST. LOUIS Cattte-Fair to choice, $4,000 90.
R0gS-Live, So 60l400 Fzour-XX Fall, S.. 500
600. Wheat-No. 2 Red Fall, $1.4501. So Corn
No. 2, 42G42lac. OdtS-No. 2, 35036c. Rye-650
&c. Bar3ey-S1. .25@l30. P0fk-Mess, S12.500
1860. Ldrd-6A077sc
MILWAUKEE. -Fzow-Spring Xxx, S5.7o@6 25.
WteGt-Spring, No 1, S1.13@1.14; No. 2, $1.U1@
107la. C077s-No. 2, 430431ac. OdtS--No. 2. $40
s4Hc; Rye-No. i. eS@6sc. Ba~ley-No. 2,
S1359l.37.
CLEVELAND -Thedt-No. 2 Red, 81. .s411. .as
No. z Red, S1S491-S1. Cor7a--54055c. Oatg--No.
], 42A@4Sc.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-21
Pension Report.

The report of Gen. Baker, Commission
er of Pensions, says 16,405 new pension
ers were admitted to the pension rolls du-
ring the fiscal year ending June 80, 1S73
and 1929 names were dropped for vari-
Gus reasons. The net gain to the number
of pensioners was 6,182, making the
grand total of pensioners, of all classes,
230,411, classified as follows: Army inva-
lids, 109,s04; army widows and dependent
relatives, 112,0SS; survivors of the war of
1912, 5,053; Navy invalids, 1,430; Navy
widows and dependent relatives, 1,701.
Besides the increase to the annual amount
of pension caused by the addition of new
pensioners, the rates OF pension have been
increased in 21,761 cases. The total in
crease of the rate of former pensioners
amounted to S953,825. The amount of the
pension roll was also otherwise increased,
including $306,430 by the admission OF
5,42S survivors and widows of the War of
1912, and the net increase in the annual
amount, after deducting $568, 600 decrease
in pensions to army widows and depend
ent relatives, was $447,371, making the
total annual amount of pensions, June
30, 1873, S26, 6,259,2S4. The total disburse-
ments were, however, some $2,926, 900
greater than this amount, the difference
being for salaries and commissions paid
to agents, fees to examining surgeons,
etc. Of the appropriation for the last
fiscal year, an unexpended balance of
81, 100000 was covered into the Treasury.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-21
An Intelligent Cat.

WE hear many stories of canine intelli-
gence, but the stories of feline smartness
are less numerous. Policeman Hayton,
of this city, however, has cat which yes
terday gave evidence of more than ordina-
rv cat sense. Yesterday this cat came to
its master, and, by scratching at his legs
and "yowing," intimated that there was
something up. Thinking that this behav-
ior in his cat indicated that he desired
something to eat, Mr.. Hayton gave the cat
slice of beef, when the animal at once
ran away with it. In about a minute he
reappeared, and again began begging. MIR.
Hayton thought it strange that the cat was
so hungry, but cut for him another and
larger slice of beef This the cat took in
his mouth and again took himself off. Mr..
Hayton followed him, and was somewhat
astonished to see him go out on the side
walk and drop the meat through knot
hole On going to the place and looking
through the knot-hole, Mr.. Hayton found
under the walk three small kittens, so
young that their eyes were scarcely open.
No mother cat was near, nor was there a
place anywhere in the vicinity where a
cat could have found hole through
which to have crawled under the walk.
1t would seem that in his rambles Mr..
Hayton's Thomas had found the kit
tens, and, surmising or understanding
from their cries that they were hungry,
had set about providing for their wants in
the manner related above. = Virginia
(Nec0dG) Enterprise.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-21
The Vast Interests of the Spragues.

THE vast interests involved in the en-
barrassments of A. g. w. Sprague and
Hoyt, Sprague & Co. appear, from the list
of their mills, works, and manifold enter
prises. They run 2S0,000 spindles and
twenty-eight printing machines in mills
and print works, and employ over 10000
operatives. Their great print works at
Cranston employ $4,000 persons. and can
turn out 10000 pieces week. At Natick,
r. l., they run 10000 spindles, and have
600 hands; at Arctic, r. l., they run 22,-
600 spindles, and have 5000 hands; at
Quidnick, r. l., they have $4,000 spindles
and 500 hands; at Baltic. Conn, $4,000
spindles, and 100 hands; at Central Falls,
r. l., $4,000 spindles, and near 500 hands !;
at Augusta, Me-, "a, 900 spindles, and 700
hands. The cotton mills supply their
print works with most of the print cloths
used by them, making about $4,000 pieces
week when running on full time. All
are now on half time. Besides their mills
and print works they run other great en-
terprises, both within and without the
State. In Maine they have vast timber
mills, saw mills. and like property, in
which are employed grea. numbers of
men, during the numbering season. In
New Hampshire is more similar property
of theirs. At Columbia, S. c.,
they own valuable water-power, and
have great stock forward. They
also own much land in Kansas and
Texas. In this city and Cranston, their
real estate, improved and unimproved is
great in extent and value. They control
in this city the Union Railroad, owning
all street railways, employing 800 men,
sos horses, and 100 cars, with capital
stock of 100000, and valuation of $780,
000 William Sprague is President Of the
Providence & New York Steamship Com
pany, which has eight steamers, employs
500 hands, and owns property valued at
81, 100000. A. & W. Sprague control, in
Providence, the Perkins Sheet Iron Com
pany, and the Rhode Island Horse Shoe
Company, having 800 hands when full,
now running with one-half their usual
force on half time the Phoenix Iron Foun-
dry, Elm Street Machine Shop, Sprague
Moving Machine Company, Comstock
Steve Foundry, and the American Horse
Nail Company. They also own one-third
Of the stock of the well-known Rhode
Island Locomotive Works, which employ
over 1000 men, and of the Nicholson File
Company. Their mill property, at low
valuation, is estimated at $4,200,0 900, and
their print works at $1,000,000. Their
payroll at times has approached $25, 900
a day. Besides all this property of A. &
w. Sprague g. Co., Hoyt, Spragua & Co.
own most of the stock of the Atlantic
Delaine Company, whose mills in Olney-
vile employ over 1900 hands. On this
property is an Indebtedness of nearly
81 600 ,0O0-P Providence Correspondence ".
Y. Tribune
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-21
The Weather.
Y. Tribune

I SHALL not say anything here about the
Importance of this subject.
We all know how unbearable society
would be without it-how tame and COM
monplace would have become heaven and
earth in its absence.
| merely wish to call the attention of
the reader to the care that has been
taken in selecting the weather for this
book.
Being warned by last season, I have put
in plenty of rain, which will be found to
arrive just in the nick of time.
have dealt lightly in thunder storms
4 find they are not popular-and |
have such an antipathy to lightning-rod
men that | lose no opportunity to injure
them.
I have been rather liberal with snow,
for the sake of the young and livery stables,
and have put in some extraordinary hail,
for the encouragement of the oldest in
habitant, and a little frost to stir up the
amateur in tobacco and other varieties of
cabbage.
But accuracy is the strong point of the
volume. When it says, "Look out for
rain," then is the time for you to "hump
yourself" for the house. And when it
says "Frost," any delay in getting your
wife's fathers coat over the tomatoes and
dahlias will prove eminently disastrous
to those articles. Yes, l have aimed to
be accurate, looking more to the personal
comfort and general information of nay
patrons than to the plaudits of wicked
world and gold, which perish in day, I
am told
I have not lost sight of the fact that I
have formidable and unscrupulous op-
position at Washington. But trusting to
an honest purpose, discriminating pub
lie, and eight years of promiscuous trust
ing as the editor of a country newspaper,
/ shall press steadily oil and hurt that
Washington chap.-Daaabury Nea0s Mans
AZannanc
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-21
Patent-0ffice Statistics.

WASHINGTON, November II.
A statement prepared by the Commits
sioner of Patents for the coming report of
the Secretary oftbe Interior, shows that
during the year ding Sept 80, 1878,
there were filed in the Patent Office 90
354 applications for patents, including re-
issues and designs; 2S3 applications for
the extension of patents, and 519 applica-
tions for registering trademarks. Twelve
thousand nine hundred and seventeen
patents. including reissues and designs,
were issued, 235 extended, and 965 allow
ed but not issued by reason of non-pay-
ment of the final fee; 1924 caveats were
filed, and 475 trademarks registered. The
fees received during the same period from
all sources amounted to SOL ,44972, and
the total expenditure to $699, ,445. SO, MAX
ing the receipts $2,167 in excess of the
expenditures. The appropriations asked
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1876, is
$693,500. The expenditures included
$4,000 for the publication of the Official
Gazette; $4,000 for printing current
drawings, and 100000 for the reproduc-
unusual, and accounts for the absorption
of most of the customary excess of re-
ceipts over expenditures. The cost of
printing current drawings has heretofore
been betrayed out of the Government
Printing Office appropriations. In regard
to the reproduction Of old drawings, the
Commissioner considers the amount ex-
pended for that purpose a good invest
ment not only with reference to the intel
ligent advancement Of the manufacturing
interests of the country, but financially,
as they are now being sold at two or three
times their actual cost. The Commission
er again invites earnest attention to the
great want of additional room for the
proper transaction of the business of the
office, stating that it is utterly impossible
to properly classify the work of the Office
in order to insure its being economically
and we'll done in the present crowded
state of the files, records, and exhibits.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-21
THE IOWA LEGISLATURE.

The Des Moines Journal, of the 4th,
publishes the following complete list of
Senators and Representatives of the
Iowa General Assembly, together with
their post-off1ce address. The names of
the Republicans are printed in Roman,
and all who were elected in opposition to
the Republican nominees in Italics:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-21

for Santiago de Cuba, left jamaica on the
Gath ultimo. 1t was the intention of the
expeditionists to sail direct for Cuba, but
a slight damage to her machinery obliged
them to enter port of Hayti. This they
left, touching at Port-au-Prince, Hayti,
and another port of the same Island, un-
til the 30th, upon which day they con-
cluded to sail for Cuba and attempt a
landing, and on which day the informa-
tion that proved so disastrous to those on
board was given to the authorities at San
tiago de Cuba.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-21

DETROIT Wheat-Extra, si.5a@1.5s. corn--
4S049c. Odts-370iSc.
TOLEDO Wheat-Amber Mich, 81 40@1 401S:
No. 2 Red, S.3401.3 .341a. C07Ta-Mfxed, 4i04714c.
OGts-33034c.
BUFFALO, Beeces = $42515. Bon R0gS-Live,
S4OO04.2O. Sheep-Live, S3.00045O. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-03
consider It unnecessary 10 dis
pute the Appeals assertion OF cir
culation, as not n man. woman or
rhiId I'm memphis believes IL. I
TIE HEALTH SITUATION.

-Four deaths from the fever occurred
within the las twenty-four hours, against
Eve in the preceding twenty-four hours
We hear of an occasional new case, and
would still advise people returning to
exercise all prudence in the reoccupa-
ton Of their old quarters, and in an their
habits. No doubt their will be en oeea-
sional light case for month yet, but
this is not cause of public alarm or
dread, and can only take place where the
conditions and the locality are peculiar
" favorable to the development Of fever.
We still think that absentees run norisk
in returning to their homes. They are
coming by thousands, and we are glad to
see them. The scattering cases that
may be found yet are not cause for
public apprehension.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-03
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, November 3-Detective
Stiles, on Saturday evening, arrested
Wm. L. Wade at his residence, No. Is
Chateau avenue. The prisoner was
some time since Chief Clerk of the Sec
rotary of State of Tennessee, and is
accused of having forged $4,000 worth
of State bonds. They were found in a
brokers' Office at Nashville, where he
had placed them to be sold. He was ar
rested at the place, and released on Civ
ing bond, which he forfeited and came
to this city. On Sunday evening tel
egram was received at police headquar-
tiers from the Governors secretary,
stating that Detective Pickett, Of Nash
vile, wished to have Mr.. Wade arrested
Immediately, and this was done. The
officer from Nashville took charge Of the
prisoner last night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-03
A STARTING POINT.

The General Council meets Wednes
day. when various matters Of importance
will be presented and require action. u
seems likely that a new departure will
be taken in regard 10 the sanitary regu'
lations of the city. A code Of sanitary
laws will be offered and doubtless
adopted that the Board Of Health may
not be under the necessity OF issuing
numerous orders and regulations. AMER
this the real work of the Board will be-
gin. The public will soon realize that
the Board is a permanent insu'
tuition, essential for the general welfare
of the community, and no more TO be
dispensed with than the Board OF Alder
men or Common Council. The services
required will be many, and often OF the
most disagreeable character, In start
ing out il is well to start right. In the first
Mace frst.class men-such as already
appointed-should compose the Board.
They will need to be FEARLESS, vigilant
and discreet and will have enough to
ooeupy their full time. 1t is not
matter of real economy TO put such
men on scanty salaries. First'class
talent and services should entitle
them to frst.class pay, taking into
consideration, of course, the financial sit
uation of the city and the country. The
present rate Of pay is as follows, per
month: President $3.50; Inspector,
$3.50; Secretary, 500. The President
ought to be paid at least $500 per
and the Secretary not less than
BOO. Poor pay is an encouragement to
poor work, and is species Of economy
hat proves a losing business in the end.
These gentlemen, while not interdicted
from having any other business, will
certainly be entirely occupied with their
duties, This is hint which may be
worthy of the notice Of both the Board
and the General Council. When the
Board is once on the track it should be
and free to carry out the
great objects for which it was created.