The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-10-30 00:00:00

THE 1)01iSE1' CoUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1443

whole of the debt had been cleared off, mentioned they
required still between Ell and Ell over and above the
money already prowled, and he appealed for assist-
ance t3warde I,quidating the debt.— Th• Chairman,
after a few remarks, closed the meeting with the
benediction.

ajtbaagb it i
4sr himself
•

The ba'atice sheet was next reed sod showed there was
balsam to hand of 1:36 li.! 01 of which wea
invest 4 to the Post Office tievlup Sink
The tlacanrant then read the report. which
stated :
The member on the books shows sums!! Ineresee of two
during the yew. To. number ol annual members has
been lei. and quarterly mernbJra 146. Total 24111. against
1147 to the previous year. halsoudk th• lACrea" of
members haa been eo elleb:, the saber:iota:au have
num a sed 114•41) £2. sse a.pdast Use subeoriptioas of last
year.

,e now (M.-
tor the visitors • it would lecoate bankrupt
other grand hotels which were not reqoired—it would
be bought up and become bankrupt probably a
mooed time. Then Weymouth might ems in and
purchase it at one third of what it cost, and it might
then succeed In about 15 r 20 yews. That would be
of no benefit t o them whatsver, and they would never
plain their money in it be was cure. He very moots
feared that one, two, or more, who were not very warm
towards his scheme bad an interest in the Royal
Hotel site, hence their wildness in the matter and the
want of unanimity apparent. The wooed objection
was that he had too much under the same roof. If
that was ittinded to be a paying oonoern, se well 141
rooms to meet the requirements of Weymouth both
for tourists and residents, they could not have m
much combined. If they had • shed for excursloolids,
and rooms for seeembliee, lecture., &a, they oould
never pay &mot from ooe another, the picture gallery
could not be in either or the other the museum could
not be in either, the winter toe-court would have
to be abandoned, the shelter afforded by • winter
garden would be lost, and therefore the Wduciement
to the invalid would be gone. It wee by
erection of • large room, "'tanteg all
the smaller attractions, that would mate it
both • paying theme and an attractive and oortrrnient
one, and one that amid not fail to be appreciated by
everyone visiting Weymouth. The third objection
was that the tourist and excursionist would destroy
the flooring and render it umber for other porpoises,
such as dooms, tennis, me. eta. To this he
might say the excursionist wottroover walk on the
centre of the floor, which would be railed rAI, as
there would be ample room for promenade on harder
wood around the sides and galleries, and between the
tanks and refreshmeotrooms. Here, then, was an
opportunity for a person plao d in the Mayor's
position which anyone might envy. To *mot such
to ms 11.1 Weymouth required during his tenure
office would indeed be a bright year for Weymouth,
and he was sure his Worship had only to say
"These rooms are to be erected" and they would be
erected, and he was sure he would not ear so unites be
low success in the future, not only of the object in
view, but of the handsome dividend that was likely
to he returned to those who placed their money in this
undertaking. After that evening he was not going
to trouble them any more, but be should ask them
that evening to decide whether they would enter-
tain the erection of that building or not. They
mould hardly expect he could be kept "Wtnd and
water" in that matter for an indefinite Period, it must
be done now or never. If done now, he would put
all his energy and time into the subject. If not, then
there was an end of it, and it would probe* save
them and him much time and worry. He therefore
left it in their hands. Also let them take another
view of the matter. Look at the number of la
men, masons, carpenters, painters, gas fittsiturlaul
others, who would benefit by it during the winter
months in accumulating wages. consequent on the
erection of a building like that. It would keep them
from comparative poverty, for there was no doubt a
structure of that kind could be well and satisfactorily
erected by their architects and builders. It would
also, without • doubt, encourage buildings in it.
Immediate vicinity, and, an be before said, they would
see villas and cottages with gardens springing °P all
around it, and soon covering every piece of spare
ground which under other oircurnet ones would never
have been occupied. (Appletpe.)
, Mr. Hat.t.trr asked what would be the noel of the
' ground in the Park.
Captain CHILINO replied that he could not say;
but as he had been told it belonged to Mr. Cross,
with whom alone they would hare to deal, he was sure
they would have it upon the met reasonable terms,
as be mild not expect a house would be built on the
, site. Be also stated that he had ascertained that fact
lat the Town Clerk's offios that day. He thee read
the minutes of the last ommittee meeting :
'• Sob-committee meeting, Monday. 24th Sept.. 11 a.m.
Present: Mr. Groves. Mr Hallett,. Captain Cilium°, Mr.
Mercer. Mr. Stone. and Mr. tundie (In the chair). The
plan of building was examined and critic fed, sad after
some discussion it was to adjourn the miset,ny
until about ten flays or 111:7:::Ight, when the chairman
said they would be in yomession of facts relative to the
rite of the Royal Hotel. Meeting adjourned.-3. LUND'S,
Chairman."
Mr. ROWLAND Thomas wail of opinion the assembly-
room should be in front of the sea, sod considered
a portion of the foreshore opposite the Alexandra
Carden' if taken in would make an /admirable sits.
Visitors came to watering.places for the ben-fit of the
saline air and to see the ma, bat if they shut them up in
a place where thew could not have either of these things,
they would deprive them of a greet portion of their
amusement and enjoyment. He thought the town
was quite ripe for some scheme to be carried out, but
there appeared to be nothing feasible before the meet'
lug. He did not wish to throw cold water upon this
scheme, but at the same time he did not think there
was anything tangible in it. They did not know what
the coat of the building, site, or anything else was to
be. Had not the committee gone foto
goouthetbilv:eui.:llinabonaot°
ofitvhCeerayPeaeasintiesna:Conlinne irtno° kreaplgrilatindetalheofntre
lingignabomoauiutth.
Ls.
e country
ootno,
Taiseorqwuh.aty.kdindßoownf b.umiloduings
th.
were most adapted for Weymouth, visiting Southport.
Te
where be found all the buildings erected on the sands
had been failures.
Yr. Batton Maims thought it must be patent to
every one the site in the Park most end in failure.
The proposed buildings most be surrounded with
and !berg they could not get sufficient rpm*.
. . .

_ vent
suottes•ful. From the silehocee, and from other evil
amociations, • great part of what I may call the
oongzation of people who worship here have been
rse
, and with the Increased accommodation which
will shortly be at your disposal, it is to be hoped that
Increased results will follow. While we have
establishments for the cure of bodily demises, it is
jut and necessary that there should also be lames
where the spirituel physician may combat the more
dangerous evils which threat in the beach of the soul.
It la decided that the Mimon Rail should form •
permanent memorial of the Manion held here teat
spring. As I have alreedy stated, the sum of £l3O is
yet required before the building can be finished. Two.
thirds of the money necessary for the work we
have in hand, arid I feel confident that it will not be
very difficult to procure the remaining portion. The
object for which the money Is required is one which it
should be the wish of all tome accomplished. We ere
close opton the winter tossup, when it will be ifficult
to hasten the work of building, but it is hoped that
the hall will he co imbed and opened before Christen es
next, so that the season with which is associated our
most genial teenage and the highest aspirations of our
nature may find the song of praise arising berefrom ;
TOWN of tholes who, but for this undertaking, might
have used the faculties which God hes given them for
• lies holy purpose. In °occlusion, I aro Whop) to sal
that it is unnecessary to wish you nooses so far as
the building of this hall Is conoerned, for I consider
that to deemed. Is the progrem of the mission, for
which you have been so fortunate as to require this
larger acoommodation, you have my hearty good
wishes, and the efforts you:have already made assure
me that continued suooess.will reward you in your
endeavours to bring all fur whom you labour into
the seared community where there is but one fold
and one Shepherd.
The Recroa, in proposing • vote of thanks to Dr.
Smith, expressed the hope his life would be spared
foe many years. The Rector also made • few remarks
relative to the auspicious 000ssion for which they
were amembled.
Mr. Roltgareog, who was on the committee when the
mission was first starts I 25 years ago, said ha wished
every encomia to the building, and hoped it would he
the means of briefing people to church to worship
with them.
The proceedings then terminated.
"The memorial stone bore the following inscription
This stone wee iaid by W. J. Smith, Ee., ILD..
the 2lth day of October, 1821. J. Robert Scott (rector),
I'. R. Talbot, John Vincent (charelivrerdens), W. Bowles
Barrett (hon. secretary), J. A. Bartlett (builder),
Gricknagy end Son (architect')."
It is estimated mat the building, when completed. will
hold between two sod three hundred people.
---
A special service was hold in Si. Mary's Church in the
evening, when the preacher was the Her. Cation Eliot,
vicar of Rely Trinity Church, Bohremenouth, who took for
his text St. John, vi. s , xi. v.—" He distributed to the
disciple., and the disciples to them thst wore set down."
Referring to the ceremony which Lai taken place in the
afternoon, he said it reminded bins of one special oppor-
tunity which was given to them of rendering service to
God, in distributing the food of the Gospel to those which
required it in their midst. The laying of the foundation
stone of the Mellon Hall we. designed to brims more
closely home to the poor people of that parish the bless-
ings which were leapt up in the Gospel which they pro-
fessed to believe, end in such • building bolus olanled and
carried out, an opportunity was afforded to Christian men
sad wormers of doing • 'pedaled of minim to God sod His
church, end • special act of love to the poor one. among
whom their lot W. cast. Els then referred to the fact
that only • sum of .CllO wee required. Thst did not seem
• very large sum by eurishan people who really cared for
those who had not iv:kith* elm, privileges as thousselvea
He concluded by urging them by every means in their
power te be the distributors of the blessed food of the
HOBO of Christ, and not to be weary in well doing.
remembering that In dee season they would reap it they
fainted not.

tie thought bfr. Thomas aired euggested by far the
best site.
Captain CHM° said the building proposed was
Intended to protect the tourist and excursionist in wet
weather, and for the resort of invalids during the
winter months, and for that there was no more sheltered
or more convenient spot than the site marked on the
plan. If any one else could point out • better site,
and say they could get it, let them build there, but
the great objection to another site was tbe prise.
They mold not afford to pay £45.000 to build rooms
on. He wanted to see the prop:wad rooms belong to
W=uth people, so that they might take an Interest
In
Mr. basins said he was placed somewhat In •
difficulty, for at the last public meeting he found
certain duties had been delegated to • committee, and
he rather expected • report from them. If such a
report had been before the meeting, he thought it was
more than likely some definite action would have been
taken. He bad therefore risen with the express pm,
pose of asking Captain °Memo, who had so very
kindly in the past five years, and now, taken such an
Interest In the matter, whether be would be willing to
nurse the scheme, so as to hear of the committee's
action, and the further developemeat of the Royal
Hotel scheme, and then be thought they might get •
meeting where there would be • little more enthtuderm
thrown into it, and come to the unanimous determina.
lion that Weymouth should no longer be without an
amemby room. He thanked Captain Minim° for the
great interest be had taken in the matter, mod if be could
have men his way clear to support what be had brought
before them, he should have heartily seconded any
propositioo. He, however, thought they would be
taking the matter out of the hand. of those gentlemen
to whom it was delegated, end he therefore asked
Captain Chimme to allow that meeting to stand
adjourned until the c mmittee had made some report
on the rcheme.
Mr. THOMAS said that, as it appeered, they WWII not
then In a position t adopt any re•olution, he thought
the suggestion made by Mr. Dennis was a very proper
one, and he begged to propose " Thi. meeting stands
adjourned for the report of thee mmitt ee appointed at
the last meeting."
Mr. PLOWMAN seconded.
Messrs. BROWN and Rows spoke in support of the
resolution, and a desultory discussion ensued. Even.
tually the resolution was carried, and • vote of thanks
to Captain Onimmo brought the meeting to • close.

• wmimILAN.
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION. them whichothers would reek to find in vain, So It They were apt to say thine, in • t'wee wan"' ettemP're
On Wednesday the cornmeal,n of candidates for the has been found th .t there are many who would gladly speech, which when it idled, they would never think duly °easel
°floe ol tiers' councillor toot pin., and no lees than 'even Wawa loth. cooaoletion of religion, but who will nut of saying or Wish to have reported. and they omitted the tdeyor elect, took the oath, and was qualified
candidates have been nominated for the four seats vacant. o into our °hutches became of their poverty, and • number of things which they intended to bring for. to fill the °fees of Mayor for the ensuing year.
els., Mean. It Killedge, D. Drew T. R. Ombra. B. their reneitieo agars, lead them to think ward. Therefore, he wee going to ask them that even- GET Fawns@ Dutosurrgarros.—Aa
tin forsteramirs
Pero Street, K. L Loaning. Ayleabs; and Tecopleman
but, of cowrie. its, sot certain that id ill so to di 11. NEW MAYOR. —On Tuesday last Mr. J. 11. Webster.
ter, falsely led..) that their presence there might inc till-ten to &few facts and oircunaitainces connected it ha„, been decided to have a tortchlig. b procession
although it is thought probable. Mr.wH
ward do:sPic:oi intrusive. This. them, is one reason h
offer himself for re-deotion. The election will tek• Pince met here to-day. iris right that the spiritual welfare acoepted by those who had really an interest in that time busily engaged oollettng the neoserary
sir..y we are with their last meriting, which, he was sure, would be the gth November. The commit ee are at the
funds.
on Thursday next, of those of whom I have sp hen should not be matter. He thought he had ast,afectorily met all
neglected. It is the privilege, nay the duty, of the objections, both as regarded site and design of build.
THE WORKING MEN'S CLUB. Church to beanies " all things to all men. in the inc. Those objections were three in number, viz. : gone by.
hope of 'reining adherents t° the name of truth. Here First, the site; second, that too nanch we. eatheseed TaleetllANCl Milertrid.—A temperanoe meeting was
The annual insstar of this useful audits' ion wee held is another claw, to', which equally, or perhaps more, under the one roof; third, that the excursionists Ltuchis ebexpetuwoto.dantnie
ondenna ol.rgnstrastionscaltshisthylar
inwitilimbei
held in the CJogreiFstsunel Schoolroom on blo ay.
on Friday
_evening le,t under tse presidency of kr, demand. the attenton, of religious workers, • class would spoil ths floor for other purposes. The strewing, when the Hey. li. P. Stokes. Preel.lont..l
mr.
miareattlttion, who wee support d by t,:ae h?e. a a, 1 which not merely f„,rms part of the "lapsed messes,"
ebieedne to the site in the Perk ww 'net at °nee the society, tank the char. During the evenzrLi.
he. ltees. Ms. W M Thi"3". WV' netiett• but which regards with indifference or &Tendon any. by saying there was nooe other available. Of Rev. R. R. V. Flue', curate, Java • earring
The first business was to decide as to the committee, i, thing ePlweeehl'il these rules for moral
which on sled in for fear committee men held .a. the , mid& society hes recognised as ladle , any- plater...qua spot, he should say at once, let tbrit ave I altogether • Very pleaa let eveningo.iwas spent.
guidance, worse if • site was obtained at the Front, or on some Several Gospel Thisparanoe hymns were rung. en I
galore Lient -
purerrtra..y..tv.s, t. following votes were reoordad : I thing wbirffi would place • moral restraint on their flt there, but when • front site c aid not be obtained, ooUrri Parr! deselogi. TI V
w Hon, 61 ;Mr. Mr. K. Whits, 51' Yr. 0 Lase, . desires. It I. among such as these that those who let them make the beet of the one sod the oolyh ) bfaj.—r Haarrkesworth,
W ;Mr. Dowell, 93 ~• Hr. Talbot. le ; nod Mr. Fury/, 31. I have dedicated themselves to the service of God have they had. They bed read in the local papers of an 1 %cf. M. Calved r Bp., and 0.0. Farrar, lisq.-ossirste
Tiue secretary asaild. as thee* was • tte for lowa Vacs, to labour most, and among whom they meet with the offer made by • publia company to erect • grand hot des a i
. i •Ltutuen, o. Borden, was summoned for 00.11007-
chai
to giv. soot IRA, —rt witied="lthiLthaLvotengsla; ' gteateet discouragement and difficulties. It has been on the sit,, of the present Brayed Hotel. That he olimage with school attendance order Inede In John Bill
one , Colonel Mansell tint is c au , i _
man
who p.cleron at too ana on should give the outing vote eere"t4 nought to brine thews within the Pale of believed would never take place. If it should, at • I igga_peyeadaet did not appear.—P.O. oh n
which he did in favour of Mr. D ,well. religious life, and the efforts which have been mode oast of £60,000, it would never pay. It would ruin proved serving the eurnmons.—Ntr. J. J. Lawrence.
. . . - - - In this di have bnee I Hin rage to y - ell the other hotels, which were nnw quite sufficient w ft* heel ettiedeaos o, at hforden, stabbed be was
. . recti
—on
.. .. ' ' like all authorised by two members of the School Board C sa-
- - ' - . summoned

mitts. to priesaute—Dden.laut las bean --
several times for similar off.noe..—Fined 51. each
child, the Magistrates instructing Mr. L mynas that
In the event of the children not being sent regularly in
future, t endeavour to arrange for sending them to
an industrial 'reboot, and when samcnowsd again, if
the necessary arrangementi have b-en made, they
will make an order to carry it lit,vire/A.—Joseph
Toms, of Winfrith, was fined 5.. and 7.. costa for hav-
ing two unjust weighti in his pasessioo.--SopL Fat-
ham proved the case.—John o.ment, of Bore Reda,
was summoned for riding without reins on the high-
way at Blogworth, on October B.h. Defendant did not
appear.—P.C. J. Hill stat 4 he use on duty at Biox.
worth, and BIM dawdled in charge of two horses and
• timber carriage, laden with coal. Defendant woe
riding on the timber carriage. He asked him where
the reins were ant the reply he received was, "I have
not got any."—Fined 21. and 5.. costa --George
Dowland, of Swatters, was summoned for being drank
on October fith.—Defendrint did not appear.
, Policaoonstable Oreenstook, haring been Mara,
Stated he saw defendant on the day in question
came from the Purbeck Hones in a very drunken SUMs.
land fall down in the road. A man went to his assist-
ance, and appeared as Uto take him home A short
time afterwards he again saw him by the side of the road
eommitting a nuisance; bet ok hold of him, and took
blot towards his home, and on the way handed him
over to hie aster-in-law, who took him houtt—Fined
and Br. costs.--John Calton, of Ben, was
summoned for a similar otteaos on the lltit
Inst.—
Defendant did not appear.--The case was proved
Bogby.—Fined 7s. 6d., end 8.. °oats.--
Nintham, of Cods Castle, pleaded guilty to
baring damaged an ash tree, the property of Mr. W.
L Bathes, at Gods Oaths, and was fined 61., and
ODlN..—William BMWS, in =Asir, was 0t:
with having stolen • coat and shirt, on thallFri!
bat., at Swatters, the property of Thomas Stockley.
—P.& Wylie said he found prisoner in custody of
fib. Somerset Police, at Winthaton, on the 22ad
inst., and received the shirt (produced) from the
police in the presence of prisoner. He charged him
with having 'Wen the shirt, together With • oust.
Prisoner said—" You must have made • Weeks. I
bought the shirt; and as for Seraearte, I don't know
where it Is; I was never there." When on the way
bore the prisoner said—" What do yon think they will
pin e me for stealing the shirt." Wham said " I don't
ow." Prisoner said he hoped it would not be more
then • month; and as for the coat it wan not worth
finding. On the application of tits police, prisoner
was remanded for • week.
WINIIOI,II.
Youwe Msn's Balm Oirse.—The Invitation given
by the Rev. Stephen J. Little to the young men con-
nected with the congregation attending the Weeleyan
Chapel to form • Bible class was gladly responded to
on Friday evening last, when nearly a dozen persons
presented themselves for membership. Various
preliminaries were gone through, and it was decided
that the first subject to be taken into oonsideration
would be' The Life ..f Christ." The rev. gentleman
will be happy to hove farther accession' to those
who have already joined.
COUNTY POLIO& Wednesday.—Before General P.
Lens—James Coward, of Sixpenny Handley, was
brought op in custody charged with vagrancy at Six-
penny iliandley on the night of the 234 inst.--Sen-
tamed to 14 days' Impaionment.—P.C. W. L
proved the Caao.--Sidney Cosh was also brought up
In custody charged with unlawfully and knowingly
obtaining divers goods from Ann Yonne, innkeeper, of
Sturrnin- tar Marshall, to the value of 2s. 6d—Mr.
Supt. Batty asked for the prisoner to be remanded
until Friday next, as be was not prepared with
'the evidence. He he I only just apprehended the
prisoner in the town • few minutes previous, when he
very violently resisted him and the constable (P.O. W.
Long) who assisted in apprehending Wm.—Remanded
until Friday.
OPUS Ssamor.—Anat`ler of these most popular
entertain:D.las, in vinuecti ut with the " Star of
Wimborne " Lodge of Good Template, took place on
Monday evening in St. John's Miselon-roont. It was
!Pr:MIMS, that of equal (and in some point. superior) to any of it.
wnlirthirtv"enlswiFtahthmeurcT%beerttmerr'
and file Trim with "Th. Carpenter's Bit of Blue,"
being very good. "The Shapwick Monster," In the
Dorset dialect, by Bro. Bartlett, kept the audience
convulsed with laughter. The recitations were not
quire so well rendered es generally, but the addresses
of Bros. Smith and Cousins well made up for the..
little deficiencies, being !nosy and most characteristic.
Bro.. Kerricigs and Fillmore .1.0 addressed the *sting
for • abort time. Bro. A. Oft. Ward gave, in 11% usual
style, that pathetic song, " Litte Sister's gone to
Steep." Bro. Luckbam, the W.C.T., most ablypresided, and the programme was of the following
order :
Opening ode .. . , . ...
Reeding. "is Father There, *
' or Cla a
w Miseri ......
once ........ ... . . .. ... . . ...Sit gamy
Recitation "Toe It.taiton Why "........B a Wells'
Reading ..."Too Poor to Keeps Conseienc.," 8,0. Rast.il
..... "Tie IlLsrket Orlin
Sttapwiek Monster "...Bro. 11 wilett
.......... ....... Bro Finny r
•• %go dieeir
Carpenter's Bit of Rho ".81.. Trim
Addre55........... ....... KLerrid
Bo (I;ne ..... P
Address Ward
.... Bro. Cousins
kts.S.itatlaa., ..Bro. Ba:tlett

• Wino"

Jine
Ben. Weller
......
Closing .Bro. Luckbant
The meeting as usual was well attended cued we might
here take the opportunity of congratulating the
members of the lodge on their continued prosperity
and success. We hew on Monday next they will be
initiating several new members.
THI Former, or Ma. T. Reamers. The
funeral took plain on Tuesday aftersoon lest, the
greatest respect being shown by the townspeople to
the memory of the deceased. Pb, shops were olosed
and shutters and blinds drawn, and • Telly large
number of his fellow-townsmen followed his remains
to the grave. The funeral arrangements were con-
fided to Mr. Robert Eloock, and were in every way
satisfactorily carried out. Paoisely at • quarter to
three tbe funeral corttge left the residence of the
deceased in Eastbrook in the following order :—Four
of the county pollee of the Vi'imborne division, Mr. R.
Elm* and Supt. Batty. The funeral canopied oar
drawn by two horses, bearing the coffin, which was
covered a very handsome silk velvet pall, with
orimeon border and silver edging, having in gold
letters Scriptural texts. On the top • large number
of wreaths and mosses in everlasting flowers, white
roses, and violeta, sent by relatives and friends.
Following the ooffin were the four sons, Mr. T.
D. 8., Mr. Cecil, Mr. Welter, and Mr.
Montague Rawlins, then the relatives, Messrs.
T. J. Pldfield, James Rawlins, and T. S.
Webb. The church governors followed next, Dr. Drnitt
(chairman), General Maclean, Mr. Huntley, and
Mr. J. Burgers. Mr. C. J. Parke, General Powlett
Lane, and Mr. E. Solly, magistrate", who rode to the
cemetery in their carriages, joined in the prooeselon at
the entrance gates. Captain Gark-Kennedy. wh
waa obliged to be at Id iuroemoth, ale . sent his
carriage. The solicitors present were Mr. W. H.
Dalian, Mr. F. Travers, and Mr. H. S. Dickinson.
Mr. H. C. Butt and Mr. G. Wilson representel the
Wimborne Highway Board. Among the long list of
followers were Mr. Morcott new of Bournemouth ;
Mr. C. Ellis and Mr. B. J. Kerridge, churchwardens
of Wimborne Minster ; Messrs. J. Cutler, it. Sworn,
E. W. Reobeck, and C. C. Creek, Bournemouth Com-
missioners ; Mr. Gifford, architect, Bournemouth;
Revs. H. Good, and W. Mortimer Heath, Means,
J. Prue, W. Jean., J. Hammond, H. T. Finley,
J. Clifton, S. Voeper-Thomas. A. J. Sudden,
S. Wallingford, Ward, J. Frizzle. J. 0. Rimed,
Foster, G. Bishop, W. Wylie Smith, S. G.
Parkinson (deosseed's m -dical attendant), E. T.
Bidden, H. Hayter, G. Edsall, H. 13aventock, A.
Pu ibis. 8. Muncktou, A. Moody, A. Fowles, A,
Dowding. J. Gush, W. Beck, C. Taylor, C. Sfonekton,
Whitehead Smith, Low, G. P. Huntley, It. K T.
Finley, Au The funeral procession arrived at the
cemetery gates amidst a heavy downpour of rain, and
on pausing up the carriage drive were met by the
officiating clergyman—the Rev. F. J. Mush°, vicar,
an I the BAWL Cecil Pant and W. Farbairn„ curates
of the Miriam% The Leeson was read by the Rev.
Cecil Paget, and the servioe at the grave by the
Vicar. At the el..* of the solemn office the wreaths
and crows were deposited on the coffin, and were pre-
sent. I by members of the family and Mrs. Major
Cook, Mrs. E. Turner, Mrs. C. Rowe, Mrs. C. Webb,
and Mr. Weld Taylor. The coffin was solid oak,
with brass mountings, and on • bras, plate—" Thomas
Rawlins. Bon April 24, 1817, died Oct. 19, 1883.
Irtequiescat in Pace."

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