The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-04-07 00:00:00

WZYNOTITZ.

Tilt Wm(°Celt If Altalkits.—At a meet at Culliford
Tree on the 14 inst. ti.er. S. a. a ,ery numerous
attendance, about 150 being mounted, not twarly 500
~thoo. were also I,resent. dmr, which had hewn
brought from Surrey. few day. previous by Captain
wa.• uncarted, ...tile very excellent sport
then took place. The deer went in the direction .4
Whitenme, l'oxwell, Wartnwell, kc. At liingstead
it had to take to the era, but was followed by a collide
of bound... Two boats had then to be launched, ,gher-
wise there is every minion for believing that Isuli the
deer and lioutnie would have hest their live,.. The deer
was ultimately brought back to the Itoyal Hotel
stables, Weymouth, in the cart, and noon recovered
from it. exhaueted condition.
PARK WIRILRTAN CH.%PEL.—OR Welnesrbiy evening,
the Ladies' Working Society held a met interow
ting entertainment in the above place nf worahin, It
coneieted of eacred wage, Nolo., recitation.% and read.
jug.. The choir connected with the chapel wig four
pieces with great credit, coneidering they bad only had
aired a fortingliee practice. Mr.. Roger... Mrs. A.
and Mies S. Hold*, Nth. Strange, and Mi.,. Bishop,
rendered irod services both with mug.' and recant hap,.
IlegarK. 1.. Price, Linton, and Burden, gave recitations.
T hcwhole of the proceeding.; were of • mat interest.
ing character, and a desire has been expressed that
Another entertainment of a eimilar kind may 114. given.
Mr. S. Noblo very efficiently occupied the chair.
During the interval ntreelimente were nerved and
much enjoyed, and being given by MIMI' .4 the young
friends connected with the society. N'ot.s, thank,
were aceonled to all who had taken ',art, awl the
entertainment dossl a little le•fore 10 o'clock. The
profits for the wsiety amounted to a bittl, o.er
THE ROWING, ClA's, -•The annual general meeting
wee held at the Guildhall on the bit inst., Mr. T, 11,
Grove,. in the chair. The arc, unte for the past year,
asi eubmitted by Mr. A. flarke, thelho un. treasrer,
were am f.ollows:—l(eceipts. including abalone,'in hand
from last year of £l2 fko. 7.1., 7f,d. 711.. sub-
scriptions from 39 active members were £2O 9... ia;
from five new men:here, £3 Ta.; (rein eight lemonte7
Metilbenc 14 4..; from visitors, 11 10.. rod. ; Sir ).
Johnetone, Bart., M.l'.. 11 ; Y.s.matiry prises, ;
rflfatta prizes Iles.. entrance fees), t 7 IN, ; donations
to wager boat, £2 lid. The expenditure amounted
to Dal 0.. 91d., leaving in ilehieii.ncy Of 1.1% 2.1. due
on account of the purchase the new wave 1.4 t, for
which 1:37 10e. we. paid Clasper and Son. Tho.tata-
ment WO", received and adopted. The election of officen.
for the enening Reason took place se follows :—Mr. T.
B. Groves, vice-president ; 111.. J. Lowman. captain;
and Mr. A. Clarke, hon. treasurer. Comtnittee :
Ileum. R. Rolle, H. Gibbs, F. Pritchard, W. Hurdle,
C. Doming, J. Gregory. Chinnery, and F. Crabb. Mr.
Charldock was elected hon. 'i.e. in the place of Mr.
Amain Talbot, who n.signed. Wefinesrlay. April 1 ith,
we,. fixed 114 the opening night. It was clecid,4lnot to
allow members the 11AP .4 the boat, until they had
paid their subscriptions:else. to hart. tilts, piekol crew.
—a eenior and a junior crew -.for the wager isext. A
vote of thank* to the chairman terminated the pro-
ceedings.

DISTIOOrTIONor finifttr con•
nection with the Hope Chapel Sunday School, there
"MA a public distrilmtion .if prizes in the Chapel on
Wednesday evening, April lat. A large number of
peraons were present. The chair War taken by .fr. R.
N. Howard. The Rev. W. Lewis delivered a few
well chotten remarks to the intents and friends. In
referring to the new schoolroom about to he built, he
paid the school children had agreed to raise cri) during
the corning year towards that object. The Chairman
tnade some excellent ol.ervations as to the necessity
of educating the 1113,4144,,, and upon the in:v.4l4n, ill
.shication generally. lie then distributed the prizes,
explaining they were given for good cond,,,d and
regular attendance, the highest mark. which any
scholar emil.l iiiake being 101. The foll..wing scholars,
who had made not lel. than 100 marks during the year
were the recipients :—llessie Cole. 104 marks Henry
Martin. 101: ILiiry Int ;
104; William Tanner, Ina illiain Hawke.., 143:
Ernest Cole, 103 Frederick Tarrant. 102 ; Carter,
Um; Annie Hawke.., 100: William !Envie, 100: Fanny
Webber, 100: Rosa liansford. 100. Twentemtie
rewards in the shape of hooks were given by the. Ism.
don Missionary Society to those children who had
collected and upwards in behalf of the sadety',.,
funds by New Year.. card'. The proceedings were ins
terspersed with songs and recitations.