By Sir Charles HobJionse, Bart. 



203 



Cash account of the Monition Farley National School, for the Year ending 

 3lst March, 1881. 



1S80. RECEIVED. £ 



Mar. 31. Balance in hand 2 

 June. Government grant 50 



Annual subscriptions- 









Mr. James Cottle 



0 



5 



0 



F. Dening, Esq. 



2 



0 



0 



Gardener & Marsh, 









Messrs. 



1 



1 



0 



H. Hancock, Esq. 



7 



0 



0 



Sir CP. Hobhouse, 









Bart, 



7 



0 



0 



Mr. W. Hyatt . . . 



1 



0 



0 



Pictor & Son, 









Messrs. 



1 



1 



0 



Eandell &Sa,unders, 









Messrs. 



1 



1 



0 



H. D. Skrine, Esq. 



2 



0 



0 



H. Spackman, Esq. 



7 



0 



0 



Stone, Brothers ... 



1 



1 



0 



Mr. I Sumsion ... 



1 



1 



0 



Mr. J. Sweetland 



0 



5 



0 



Rev. T. H. Tooke 



3 



10 



0 









35 5 



School pence — 



Quarter endingMid- 



summer, 1880... 3 1 

 Do.Michaelmas^do. 2 18 

 Do.Christmas, 'do. 3 11 

 Do. 31st Mar., 1881 5 1 



14 12 11 



£102 6 8 



Payments. £ 



Salaries — 



Mistress ... 55 0 0 



Pupil teacher ... 10 0 0 



Paid monitor ... 6 0 0 



Stationery and books 

 Fuel and light 

 Eeplacement and repairs to 



furniture, and cleaning 

 Rates, taxes, and insurance 

 Repairs to buildings 

 Balance in hand, 31st March, 



1881 



0 

 4 

 11 



11 



7 

 6 



d. 



14 4 9 



£102 6 8 



The Bishop's Inspector reports as to religious knowledge^ 2nd November, 

 1880 — "I really have no fault to find with this school ; the children are well 

 and carefully taught, and do full credit to those who have taken so much trouble 

 with them. It was a great pleasure to examine them." 



The Government Inspector reports as to secular knoioledge, 7th May, 1881 — 

 " The children are thoroughly well disciplined, and the writing of the first 

 standard and geography of the third, are the only exceptions to the otherwise 

 good results of the examination. The improvement in arithmetic and grammar 

 is most marked ; and, in view of the difficulties of the past year, reflect the 

 greatest credit on the school staff." 



CHAPTER VIII. 



Buildings of Interest. 



I have already spoken of the manor house and of the rectory, and 

 vol. xx. — no. lix. p 



