davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
uOTICu..

TNAX.PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE
CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1851.
The undersigned, rsosivers Of taxes for the
City Of Wilmington, will be ct
NO. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
(bet. Market and King,)
On and after the LIST day of July, 1881, be-
tween the hours Of 8 and II O'Clock In tho
morning and and In the afternoon, for the
purpose Of receiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month Of July
there will be deduction Of cents on every
dollar, and sll taxes paid on and after the
first day of August, up to and including the
first Tuesday OF September shall be payable
without deduction as aforesaid, and all
taxes unpaid on the next day after the first
Tuesday Of Sep, ember shall be increased BY
the addition Of five per oentum on the amount
thereof EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Of the Northern District
(lnciuding all north OF Sixth street,
DENNIS KANE,
+ keceivOr of the Southern District,
ly7-63t flnc.uding all south of Sixth Btreet.)
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
COLLEGE.
THE MISSES HEBR'S :"
FRENCH AND ENGLIS

Boarding and day school for young ladies
and children. sO2 WRsT STREET, WILMINs-
TON, DEL. Thorough instruction will be given
in English branches and Latin and modern
languages. Music, Dancing, Drawing and
Painting will be taught by competent teach
ers and classes for conversation 10 the French
language will be held three times week.
The school will open September l6. septl-1lt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
SELECT SCHOOL.

oAAA1o kClAOOAs
Mrs. Laura Osgood Harkness respectfully
announces to her friends and the public gen.
orally, that she has rented the large commo-
diousroom In the McClary building on Marke
street, formerly occupied by the Househord
of Faith, where she will open select school
for both sexes with staff Of competent teach
ers, perfectly qualified to give thorough in
struction in the English branches, In Botany,
and in the Latin, Greek. French and Ger.
man languages. She will make specially
Of Mathematics and Book Keeping. The
Primary department will also receive special
attention. Terms, according to the classifica.
tion Of the pupils.
The schOol-rooms are being thoroughly fur.
ulshed with all the modern appliances used
In first class school-rovms, and will open fer
the reception Of pupils, on Monday, Septem-
Der fifth. Mrs. H. having already registered
sufficient number Of applicants 10 make her
efforts successful, hereby tenders her grateful
thanks TO her nu nerOus friends for their kind
encouragement and will spare no pains to
merit ntinuance Of their generous con-
fidence. asg29tf
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
DUG8Y ACADEMY,
FEMALE UOLLEQE i.

Increase Of bOarders 100 pcr rent. within
three years. Two degrees o9nierred, or select
courses Buildings large, modorn convent.
e0ccs. Besutlful, accessible city. d6th year
begins Sept. =, 1881. For catalogues address
Row. j. ". WILLIAMS, A. H., Pres't,
jy9.2nos Whining ton. Lei.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02

NV honsa-h GIRL TO ID GENERAL
AIply at atsunseTork Az 70, mus know hsw to iron.
"est Fourth street. aug20
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
IN Easy Terms.
,,.uEEp!. SHEEP!

c,1,r,-sEvERAL BEAualfmn ,, ons -
suburban ,U.S, 'Isw of the city high ana
krs each. nne 'aCc access by X. K. at low rate
fare. For 'o''tiR tiREGG & PlEkEE.
,o. Clayton House itu'ld'hs'
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
WANTED.

IVANThD By A TEACHER.-A A
N Young teacher, female, who h's a
FtItcsle from >'tateSuperlntendens Groves
ed Carpenter. wspts POSITION IN the pubic
|Aools Of New Castle County
Address, FRED. f. Bach.
9l1 West Fourth street.
ausSlSd-ttwf Wilmington, bel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
SANTA CLAUS, COMING.

l q
On snow-clad hills, at still midnight,
The moonshine lies in beauty bright,
The wprld Is hushed in slunber now,
For bdhny sleep from every brow VI
Hath sinoothed away the lines Of care,
And dstamped repose- nights blessing ther
Days busy, bnstling crowd is STILL
Reprieyed awhile from cares that fill
All hearts wherein the pulse OF life
Exceeds the throb q infant strife; "
The mingled voices OF the crowd
No longer heard--each head is bow'd
In mansion rich and poor abode III
Forgetiul Of the heavy load
Poor human nature has to bear,
In homespulI clad or silken wear
The sweeter sleep TO toll is given ~ :
Than to theidle, blessed OF Heaven, 8
With every luxury wealth can bring,
While laborers toll and blithels sing,
The rich oft yawn III discomfort,
And mourd at eve the day misspsi3,
But midnight brings to all surcease
From daylight's cares---to alh sweet peae
Thus resting in. the close embrace
VI sleep night keeper OF our race y
The world waits tlle i,olnip 1o8 4 n
That ushefs IN glad Christmas iiiofli.
The spirit OF the season by
Steals swiftly, while each youthful eve
Close scaled remains by natures laws,
AS o'er each house goes Santa Claus.
A pack Of gifts his back bestrides,
As down the chimney quickly glides
The furclad eli, with pipe and whip;
His twinkling eyes and smiling lip
A promise gives of something nice,
As through the room like creeping mice
His footsteps glide; he views thefeet
o. OF stocking which, at mGp, will greet
The eyes OF children in the bed,
Where hangs the stockings overhead.
With mods ond winks and funny shfhg
His well filled pack around he lugs,
Until chair he finds to mount,
So that their number he may count.
One, two, three, four-'twas five last yea
lHe stops to wipe away q tear,
I'll look again-the smallest feet
Are missing; they have gone to meet
The Babe OF Bethlehem, at whose birth
The shepherd sang, Good Will on Earth.
lie glanced around; on bed OF straw
The little errand boy he saw.
"Ah, there lies one did not see,
Ills likely he, too, dreams OF me;
To him warm clothes I'll give instead
Tn This toy brought the child that's dead
Then stopping down and putting back
The silver trumpet from his pack;
The other gifts he quickly drew, a
And stuffed the stockings numbertwo,
And three, and four; the smallest one
He filled the last. When all was done
He chuckled low, and made a pause,
Then vanished-dear old Santa Claus.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
In-adyised Controversy. I,e Rs

Mr.. r. G, Ingersoll, we observe, is
allowed to occupy a great many
pages in the latest number of the
North Ameiean Rericu, with what is
called q rejoinder to Judge Blacks
reply,'contained in a former number.
If Mr.. Thorndike Rice finds this kind
of controversy acceptable to the read.
ers of a once influential publication,
thatis his business altogether; but
in the interest not only Of religion
but nf cpmmpn ssnse, 9 Is i,s;
hoped that Mr. Ingersoll, may Be al
lowed to have the field entirely to
himself.
Nothing has given this u,an's fool
ish diatribes any popular success or
any power to harm the Christian
faith but the mistaken zeal with
which ministers and others have
hastened to assail him, and Judge
Black, by entering the lists to dis
pute with him, has given dignity
to scoffing unbelief that it never
would have attained otherwise.
1t is foolish to undertake an argu.
ment with a man of this kind who
insists upon measuring the infinite
with his two-foot rule. No one with
even the faintest conception of re-
ligion can possibly bring himself to
lngersoll's mental plane, much less
bring Ingersoll's to his. He does not
know what faith means, and he and
his opponents never can meet on
common ground. If they did he
would simply resort to burlesque,
and of what possible use is it to ar
que with that kind of thing?
Ingersoll's whole capital is the
cheapest kind of smart burlesque,
and nobody ever would have dreamed
Of dignifying it with a place in o
prominent review, or even in the
daily newspapers, if religious men
had treated it with the little consid-
Grafton it was entitled to. The best
thing to do with men of this Kind is
to let them alone. Controversy has
given Ingersoll all his prominence.
If he found nobody to reply to him
he would soon, drop out Of sight.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
Not Used 10 Him.


A policemen heard a whistle sfirif-'
ly blown and a female voice calling
for help, and after a short run. he
reached the scene Of commotion. A
man was getting up and falling down
again on the door-steps, and afemale'
had her head outof an upper window
and seemed to be half scared to death.
"What's the matter?" asked the of.
fcer.
"a man has been kicking on the
door," she answered. ia sg
"This man here2" wH
eyes. I thought he'd tear the
whole house down."
The officer reached out for the man
and made two discoveries at once 1t
was the woman's husband, and he
was fighting drunk.
"Why, this man wouldn't hurt you
he's your husband, "he called OUT.
SIS that SO? Charles, is that your"
"Bet yer life's smee," mumblcd
Charles.
"rhen you really must excuse me,
Mr.. Officer. You see, we have only
been married six weeks and / do not
readily recognize him yet. I'll be
down in minute, darling"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
For Young Men to Remember

That clothes don't make the man.
That their fathers know more than
they do.
That if they once get into debt
they may never get out, of it.
That an employer who hears of
clerk living in style a good ways
above his salary, is very apt to show
him the door when he least expects
it.
That they can't reckon on their
fathers fortune alone to bring them
through life. Fortunes are slippery
things-better have something be.
sides to fall back on.
That girl who decks herself in.
the latest thing out, and parades the
street while her mother does tie fam.
lily washing, isn't worth wasting
much love on.
That fellow who deliberately pro-
poses matrimony to a young lady
when he cant support himself, is
either a first class fraud or fool.
That if they wish to fall stark in
love with girl because she is pret.
ty, they ought to be sure how much
powder and paint there may be III.
the question and figure on It accord
ingly.
That they will need something
more substantial than cigars and y
cane to start housekeeping with,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
THE MYSTERIOUS WIDOW.

During the summer Of 1914, the
British had laid claim to allthat por-
tion of the district of Maine lying
east of the Penobscot. Shortly be-
fore the arrival of the English squad
ron, Commodore Samuel Tucker had
been sent around to Penobscot bay to
protect the American coasters, and
while the British sailed up to Cas-
tine he lay at ,Thomaston.
1t was a schooner that the Commo.
dorc commanded, but she was heavy
one, well armed and manned, and
she carried that true yankee "gritn
upon her decks, of which the enemy
had received from them rather too
many proofs. On the lnorningof the
2Sth Of August messenger was sent
down from Belfast with the intelli-
gence that the British frigate was
coming from Castine to take him.
Tucker knew that the British feared
him, and also that Sir John Sher.
brooke had offered u large amount for
his capture.
When the Commodore received the
intelligence his vessel was lying at
one Of the low wharfs, where he
would have to wait two hours for the
tide; but he hasteued to have every-
thing prepared to get her off as soon
us possible.
The schooner's keel was just clear
ed from the mud, and one of the men
had been sent upon the wharf to cast
OIL the bow line, when a wagon,
drawn by one horse, came rattling
down to the spot. The driver, a
rough-looking countryman, got out
upon the wharf, and then assisted a
middle.aged woman from the vehicle.
The lady's first inquiry was for Com
modore Tucker. He was pointed out
to her, and she stepped upon the
schooner's deck and approached him.
Commodore" she asked, "when do
you sail from here7"
"We sail right of as soon as posi-
BILE, madam"
"oh, then, | know you will be kind
to me" the lady urged, in persuasive
tones "My poor husband died yes
terday, and | wish TO carry his corpse
to Wiscasset, where we belong and
where his parents will take care of
it."
"But, my good woman, I shan't go
to Wiscasset."
"lf you will only land me at the
mouth of the Sheepscot I will ask no
more | can find a boat there to take
me up"
"Where is the body?" asked Tuck.
er. e
"ln the wagon" returned the lady,
at the same time raising the corner
of her shawl to wipe away the gath.
ering tears. 81 have sum of money
with me, and you shall be paid fol
the trouble"
"Tut, tut, woman;if can accom-
m0date you there won't be any pay
about it,"
The kind hearted old Commodore
was not the man to refuse a favor
and though he liked not the bother
OF taking the woman and herstrangt
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
UNIVERSITY.
WEST VIRGINIA
u NIVE ER STTY

Nine departments study; textbooks furnished at
cost calendar arranged to suit teachers expenses for
thorough, Fall Term begins September 7th, 1881,
Attendance last year from 7s counties Of West Virginia
and from States and TeuitoreS Number OF students
larger than for ten years previous
." For catalogues and other information, apply 10
the Acting. President u. Is. PurintOn, Morgant6wn,
West Virginia. tjune ss-3re
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21

hesitated a maoment--then turned
away and murmufed to himself;
"Well, well--I can't blame them,
If that murderous villains gone to
death he has only met d fate which
he deserved
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
j. A. GIBBONS,

A TfoRNEY AT, LAW, Point Pleasant, West Viz
a gnia, will practice in the U. S. District Court in
the State Supreme Court and the Circuit Courts Of the
mch as-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
". r. CHM,

A ttorney Mt Law, Pon, Pleasant, West Virginia.
Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia and the United
states District Court for this State Prompt attention
gwen to the collection Of claims Office near the Court
HOUSE. JAM 2S, Isso-iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21

ttorncy at Law and Notary Public, Point
n Pleasant, West Virginia. viii practice in the
Courts of Mason and Putnam counties, and attend
promptly TO all business entrusted to him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21

nmtbe befmnde fomenhe
d h wn
annntaP aPacntba fol
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21

ttorney Mt Law and Notary Public, poir,
a Pleasant West Virginia. will practice in the coun
ties ofMason and Putnam. All business will receive
prompt attention. fulv ,,-Ix
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
RANKIN WILEY. Jr..

ttorney Mt Law, Point Pleasant, West Virginia.
q: a Pr2Stices in the County Of Mason; the United
sses District Courtfor West Virginia and in the Su.
preme Court Of Appeals of West Virginia GBs Promp,
attention given to the collection of claims jan I4.iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
-s==--,
ATTORNEYS.
JAMES w. HoGE,

A ttorney at Law, Winfield, Wes, Virginia: will
a practice regularly in the Circuit and County Courts
Of Mason county: Business entrusted to him will re-
ceVc his personal attention. noys-'sl-Iy,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
w. p. NEALE, M. D,

OFFICE Main street, between ad and ,d: residence
v Main street, between 9th and 9TH Attends prompt
yto all calls. whether day or night When no, pro
eSsloGaIly engaged can always be found at his office
jan s, Is7o-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
JOHN W. ENGLISH,

A ttorney Mt Law, will practice in the Courts of Ma.
n son Putnam and Jackson, and in the Court Of Ap.
peaIS Of Vest Virginia Address Point Pleasant, Mason
county, West virginia Ijan 8, Is79-iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21

the many stern realities they have to
Encounter Ere long the coffin was
placed in the hold, and she was
iAoEn TO the cabin. In less than
q ha'gst ne sehaepes Waselsara
red rom the wharf and Standing out
from the bay. Tie wind was light
from the eastward, but Tucker had
no'fear of the frigate now that she
was once out of the bay.
In the evening the lady passenger
came on deck, and the Commodore
assured hor that he should be able to
land her early next morning. She
expressed her gratitude, and remark
ed that before she retired she should
like to look and see that her hus-
bands corpse was safe. This was, of
course, granted, and one of the men
lifted the batch that she might 90
down into the hold.
Il declare" murmured Daniel Car
ter, an old sailor, who was standing
at the wheel, "she takes on dre'fullyl"
"Yes, poor thingl" said Tucker, as
he heard her sobs and groans.
"D'ye notice what'n eye SHE'S got2n
continued Carter.
no" said Tucker, "only twas
swollen with tears"
"My eyesl but they shone, though,
when she.stood here looking at the
COMPASS" Tucker smiled at the man $
quaint earnestness and went down to
the cabin. air rfsl
When the woman came up from
the hold, she looked about the deck of
the schooner for a few moments and
then went aft. There was something
in her countenance that puzzled Car
ter. He had been one of those who
objected to the coffin being brought
on board. The woman's eyes ran
over the schooner's deck with a
strange quickness, and Carter eyed
her very sharply. Soon she went to
the traflrail and she came and stood
by the pinnacle again.
"Look out, or you'll jib the boom,"
uttered the passenger. ail.
Carter started, and found that the
main.sail was shivering. He gave
the helm couple Of spokes apart,
then cast his eyes again upon the
woman, aH ld &
"Thahk'c ma'am," he said. "Ha,
hold on-why, bless, my soul, there's
a big spider right on your hair. No
NOT there. Here-Ill-Ugh!"
This last ejaculation Dan made as
The seemed to pull something from
the woman's hair, which he threw
upon the deck with the "Ugh!" above
mentioned.
Shortly after the passenger went
below and ere long Tucker came on
deck.
Commodore" said Carter, with a
remarkable degree of earnest in his
manner, sis the oman turned IMP"
81 rather think so," said Tucker,
looking at the compass. Look out,
look out, Cartel Why, man alive,
you're two points to the southland of
your course" g
"Blow me! SO am" said the man,
bringing the helm sharply about.
"But say, didn't you notice anything
peculiar about the old 'oman?"
"Why, Dan, you seem greatly in
terested about her."
$50 / am, Commodore, an so j am
about the coffin, too. Wouldn't it
be well for you and l to overhaul it?"
"Pshaw! you're as scared as. child
in sgraveyardp
"No, not bit. Just hark a bit.
That oman amt no oman"
The Commodore pronounced the
name of his satanic majesty in the
most emphatic manner.
cts the truth, Commodere-I pur-
tended there was a spider on her hair,
and | rubbed my hand agin her face.
| d., Co.. u,,l .T.. .,.,,,I -,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
DIR. l.. F. CAMPBELL.

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, tenders his profess.
iona services to the citizens Of Point Pleasant and
vicinity: Cas- be found for the present at the Dru +
store OF E'J' ho''man' lmeha3-ry
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
DIR. s. g. SHAW.

physician AND SURGEON, tenders his .pro
fcsional services to the public Calls promptly at
tended to. Office, cor. Main and sd streets, opposite
the old Presbyterian church, Iapril S, Is79-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
JAS. y. aESAGEF
H+'NNENt I'll
NIENAGER & HOGG,

ttornrys at Law, Point Pleasant, Yves, Virginia.
a ioMce in the Court House. Practice in tho coun.
ties Of Aiason, Putnam, Cabe, Roane and Jackson: in
the Supreme Court Of Appeals and in the u. S. Dis.
'nct and Circuit Courts, for West Virginia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
PB wSICIANS.

"HN"G" NJ hAkhEk' Ed. u. RRAVRlr
DRs. BARBEE & FRAvEL,
Northwest cor 9th and Main Streets Point Pleasant,
N West Virginia. Office hours from to 10 a. m and
10 10 p.m m.s June II '79-ty.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-07
RUSSIA.
WAR Threatened with China.

WAR Threatened with China.
New York, December 29.-The Times
saws: There is something like panic III
English political circles over the threaten
ell war between Russia and China. 1he
failure to settle the Kuldja dispute, the re-
sponsibility for which clearly rests with
the government of st. Petersburg gives
color to the suspicion that Russia mas
sought an occasion to quarrel with emma,
for the purpose of provoking war OF con-
quest, and that the ultimate result OF the
impending disturbance will be the suoJo-
cation OF the Chinese and the opening OF
q Russian highway across the eelestlai
kingdom to the waters Of the Chinese seas.
The English newspapers brlstle with ce"
seriptions of Russian naval vessels now on
their way to the coasts of China and "a.
pan. The whole array is said to be "a pow.
erful fleet'' armed with new rifle guns O
force and range as yet unmatched IN nava
warfare,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-07
A ERICA.

The First Guan-
DURBAs, December 28.--The first shot
of war was fired at Patchefsroom on 2
hodv of Beers who were approaching the
British camp. Patchefstroon' is now 10
the hands OF the Beers. There are 5000
Boers at Heidelberg,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-07


The Irish Home Rule Members Of Par
lament have organized at Dublin with
Parnell as president and Justice McC arthy
as vice chairman, In resolution they
have pledged Themselves to meet for con-
sultation on all Questions Of importance,
and to abide oy the decision of the major
ity. a resolFtloaWas also passed binding
them 70 Oppose every government that re-
fuses the JUST demands OF ireland, particu-
Elarly her Legislative independence.
The Beers released the men Of the astl'
regiment whom they took prisoners and
sent them % ffetoria. It is supposed the
leaders Of the rebellion diaapprove Of the
massacre.
, 1881-11-10

Official (;axette,
En&eiAi llfftn4eh Ia Ihx ftkfeana I1tfhnf,e.

spfetAl NspafsA 10 The Chteaeo Tribune.
OTTAWA. Nor. n.-Npttcp Is given TINT
"'lIse American Telegraph md Cabla C0,,-
panyn will apply 10 the Parliament nf Cana-
In Mt Its nest scssln,I fur Ill net to invest It
with tho powers. 1,rl,tIngcs, a1nt rights lspccs-
sary ai,l ltsrfnl 10 e,'alfp 1t to carry u. Its
usefulness In Cnnptla, mud ~ Efyg Il Il cnr-
pnriltc existence aid powers within tho Up-
ltllmlDu.
Notleo Is also gIveI' In Tie OD'eta, Qnzcttc
provisions 0f Tie eNrtur Ut tllG cntlndEull
Pacific Hallway Company, SECURING tIle iss,su
ut 81. .000,0 II lailtl.grant l'orhis, f,ls been
ticp0sitett In The nt'lce Ut the Secretary Ut
:otNtg Df Cnnnttm nH rnnufrtts by tho thirty
dittL SECTION or tlIe said rontrnct.
Sir J.corart Iiitcr has g9nc to Washing
t0tt. Ills btlslHtss ls 0st4haihly about cnpy-
right. hut It IL Wlisperel tllAt having Just re-
cetycd lust ygAr's return sliDWinH q rnlatlye
states rs c6inrnrnlE with England, lle goes tU
tcel the puise Df tlle Washington Government
Oh tratfn ailtl reciprocity.
Will, regard to the INTRODUCTION Of foretg!a
cApital Into CHtnltn, the ODte{ut GNzCftc nlU'
lisfsGs Il report showing that tue Credit Fun.
eier llntl Dllea throughout tho l'rnyinces Df
QHulyc and QnlAriD $Ii,tU0. .0El. 'flIe Credit
FUnc1cr Ells bGutl tic illt.ahsn Ut reducing by !
to W pEr fu1,t tl,B ratcs nf Interest which
farmers werb pfevtos,s1S thiigt;i u, my f,s
lll1lley advanced. The Institution WIS only
Incorporated last session.
IhB revenue Of the D0tn!u1Dn for October.
1881, was SAL, ,U}7, SsN,3l5 more th!Il Oslo.
Der of Inst yenr. Thu rcyenue for the i!rSt
four nin1i1,s Ut the currEllt tisCNl ypAr was
81 ,MMk} G.l aia tie expenditure S1,Qs0, SO III
oxtt,ss of the sanlg period lust yuar