The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-30 00:00:00

TliT.CJTin7.iTo Dec.

TIN 11111111•1111111 es&

THI WOOD 11111011 AL.

..1

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D 01101111133114. Some diseemion ensued as to the qeslllostlos of
Fononwriffiel Bata Cuss BUMS MOTO—The llts Vata-Ptataaata, at pram" sa7 subserlbera"
members of Teedlegton Bible Class were on Toads, 6141."..--- to that Mimi% be
enterldieed at sapper by Kim Hodges, sad • very 1"
_...,__5151111!",./inned
reutialila ma* wee"at'eord the above lady At Rote.
6 I'lee'lretuOr nalmes=resented for approval,
epee of theeks wee eced to and, after woossileretion. were edonted so tit° "les °I
kir her kiadeem
Tien Anne Rnallat —The Horse Guards bays last the County MuseumUb
sag ea the motion
head es order lee the sleet that all ma serving with et the HIGH 811,31111. gesoadeclbiat. Minim
the colones who kale got six years' service may mow be "14111Da 040811103."
enemsferred to the army reserve. Transfers to the
remerve Were ad at the oommainumege of the On the eew hie"' being PueeetWed,b,', trrwels...
Kr. Roamer lemur" JOIL. `-'•2 -t"
111= "MIPSIBZWTATIOI4-111es Alma Boyce, one I Muumuu be °lewd ''''Amee Der sad Ida" "day
of the obligingsigistants at the Antelo Hotel, was ' well " B=6 =sTad this biome he
on Madly evening presented with • black marble thought 1, ad to voids these espedelly eared
dideproom clock, ouppiled by Messrs. Saunders and de"
Jsoob, of High Rest-emet, by • few Meads as a tuck Kr. Wnwrox opposed the dosing of the maw=
of respect end esteem. ne preseetatiou was made on Christmas Day sad Good Friday. Look at the
by Mr. T. Roberts. The clock bore an appropriate dubs, they are open on Sunday' • the museum did
inenriptioe. not west that, but they could Mitaid2 Mau Oa
TAMILS IN THO WEALS f klBCllooLlooll.—Notaith- Christmas Day sad Good Friday.
shading the leciemenoy of the weather • very lair Mr. Pon suggested they should does the reading-
audience gathered in the Wesleyan Schoolroom on room and Dot Glom the museum.
Wednesday ermine, for the purpose of Marks • Mr. Weems Not aloes either; people had =oh
which it bed been eroloanced the MY, better be tootle( over the muse= than going to
riga. would deliver oa the "Sieve Trade."
_end publiohouses.
Trefor the total extinotioe of this rtoall The Ogden tir thought the great point was that
s balsa blood. The Rev. T. Nem occupied everybody should be at liberty to do whet he thought
the oak, end the lecture wee • most intereseleg one, to be right. 11 they *limed as Christmas Day and
Te. were devoted to the new Wedelsa Good Friday they "add be compelled to bare cue
(apel, Core. Abbas. perms to look after it, es that pinyon would not be
Ti. Thirsgeenon liet4.—On Tuesday even* the able to 10 to church on that day. -Tint was always his
membess of the Dorchester Bend col Hope held their felling shout the meter& if. did not mow to any
annual asesting at the Temperance Hall. A very awe woo any objection to a woos medley she Dem-
i evening wee sprint by the members in porta. papers Of looking at the museum • but be thought the
tart tot and their Christmas tree. Ti. wee prodded cantor MI well se everybody else ought to be able to
at six o'clock, end we. well supplied. After maple go ter church.
Ibed been dons, the okUdnin =need themselves Kr. Maarsix-Prerneu, remarked Christmas Day
of Palm the time orchid for clear- end Good Friday were publicly bosomed as Lord's
11.489 4 variety
leg the cedede of the tree. They emeisted of &WM, daye.
enure, Id, nuts, sweets, lux, and the work of map- Mr. POPS suggested they should open of ter 12.
ploy the tree Mani an Mall Meant at MUMMA Mr. Baena moved es an amendment that the
gad dessules. Thei= been robbed of lie mnerent be open on the days abovionanied from mee
delighted sad
tborp.s.halmshave tosbidiesuira,
majority.
on • division was carried by a °mama
had their annum tpx. people have Mr. B. Wmuni, jun. then moved, and Mr. G.
had Vied teal the easmbees, sad Cuswg seconded, that the readiug-reoes be closed as
offiemines will their ffille 111 Oren* the come gays,
and me 6.15, sad at 7.110 She Mweides 411 OW Bead of Mr. Berme morel man amendment that It be open
= wet:sive enterteismat, enwisting of songs,more cwo to ten,
end dielegnes. Kr. Mumma sermaded the amendment, which
Paean IbitysieulitiaT.—The lest enterteisnessi was carried.
at the memos st Wee Fgediegteme took piece at the
seheekosin en rMlalleenrenaleThere was a leer
sdendenee, indei beteg errueiLee.
le wig gee of the meg egloyetde of tile WIWI. The
eniii the egeggemas i—Ptsact duet, " Mamba
la fete." Mew- Ifeeed; gem Kies Paeree ; pert
",fl LesirgiA" lake RladMowe
lON Nam Mise Wwrees!:.reulllter, aid Mr.
Biadahnes Mikan ; Ern;
iffinstmei Boy," Me. Thysiager ; gam. 041 Ws •
ieeh& Ago," Kies WmaydaliCesessaCittd
mod Motions Ida,"
Reems, Mee Wyns46l2;. Derdee
Aden mem " Besnale ." Kr. Redeem ; meg,
• The 7111ais and the " Kim Peens g meg,
" Tim lissullell
se
mord /ago " Kr. /=1
IBM .1441.
Vatskreueler Wind," Kr. iiirralri;; sow,
WI the of . The entertsie-
!War". k.maikal tale.
Tao evacie wen tabs. bar 4
PASSAU?. PCS Medea—A enegestion has been
made bye Kr. A. ffilmegamea--• arelle-oossargy guardian
glee pier—Which seem to deserve agesatba from all
members of lad boards. Kr. dawn would
Imme-ain ease to severed the workers (emmideli work
mem el deems whisk makes • deTaa;_fatircen home
neeseney) bone the prollesdossel peepers
devaisig an fool to be armed Ware start with •
=from the volleying officer of their *WU
Pnwiessatiling such &wrest. (Kr.
eingssom be more Javonesbly looked
es et neiail=es and helped on their way, Abe
weans without stab passports should be tread with
even meet delegacy than prevail. at presoak As
It would mese this onnweetiort shows both good ease
end good feeling. Stine% and temporary discredit,
may compel many booed folk to go on trump, and it
is hardiest when so weighed dawn by aireassemeess
the 11l repute of the professional beggar should be
attached to them too. Of coarse promotions would
have to be taken that the passports did not get into
bed hands, nor be abused by anyone. But such pre-
cautions are not difficult to devise, whilst any pht:
likely to discourage the wllfnlmendicant, an
knave useasomeary hierdehip from the accidentally
impoverished, deserve* ettestion.
Amiga Osogn or POsSgrins.—The compiled
stelistice of the 13 xith-Weetern District 31 this great
Friendly Society show that It oomprises 106 Courts,
with 15,963 benefit members and 383 honorer?'
members. The Court fond. are £91,721 sad the
District feeds £17,553. The /de oath. year is eight
Courts, 755 booed members, 18 honorary
26,364 Court fonds, and 21,1110 District fuersrigi:
esker experienced was 134,129 days, as compared
with 129,957 days in 1881. The members Initiated
were 1,805, the deaths 137, and 854 members lid
through non-payment of contributions. The
corresponding to them in 1881 were 1,327 leitilar,
122 deaths, and 679 left. The deaths of wives mid
widows were 70, as compered with 74 last year. All
the Comte have graduated contributions for new
members, end 81 of them for all members. The
number belonging to the District as' pay emordieg
to • mean. sale is 11,412. There are 34 ()multi
having bonds with their treasurers. and 63 with their
secretaries. The members 01 the Jimmie liooketes it
sasesotian with the Courts number 3.075, with foods
amounting to £3,969, the juvenilee wha joined the
societies during ths year were 654, and the transfers
from the Javelins Societies to the Courts were 233.
The travellierenses granted to members going in
eserob of employment numbered only ill.
1.0.G.T.—" wirier= " LOWS, No. 903,—This
Lodge had an official visit paid them on Tuesday even- 1
log last by about 40 members of the " Caxton " Lodge,
No. 1507, from Weymouth. Arriving by the 7.20 train,
they were conducted to the Worthy Chief Templar,
'veering the splendid regalia of the Order, who, after
apeman the pismire their visit gave them, and
hoping it would prays pleasant ad prAteble. invited
them to take seats, those of the dean being also taken
by the visiting cabers. The " Dorchester " Dodge
wee then estertsined.• capital progsamms beteg pro.
Ada by the visitors, which opened with • charming
chorus, Stand Firm," well sung by the choir, and
much applauded. Bro. Treeltm, W.C. T., in his opea-
leg remarks, alluded to the demure felt by his lodge
sebsing limited to pay them a visit, the response to
whke was an syldenos. Hs might my that the moos
Meted as the Invitation was to stir them up, ea he
hoped eves that night be accomplished. A naval
brother very feelingly recited "lilt Nothing to You?'
in which be called on Christians to give op the deadly
cup. sod to. be up
t. and be doing. song,
admired, and 3
Roger,' readies. ' Thelro and the Buena" osass74
sonsiderebie amusement. Next a dialogue,
" Darning the Cobweb," by Sier Cott and Sister
Torte. This, doubtless, was the gem of the sergaing,
foe it roprisested the dying. of the moderate sectioo
of the Temperance Saar
IL...The two sisters aide*
frequent oltbursts of , and were followed by
the song, "Far Away. Bro. Holmwood,
ve • reeding on " oourtehip," which created much
; deter Charles' reading, "A Good Templar
Story," wee very edifying. The choir thee single is
able meaner "Tread of Mighty Armies," after which
Bro. Meade read "A Honest Publican's Advertim-
meek" white told of the deadly alas that the drinks
which be sold had been and would still be the maws
of brieeboot. After other songs and reeding', •
Isle, 'Laugh and grow Fat." by Bros. Holswood,
Rogers, sad Trimitit. and • lively thorns by the choir,
Cheerily," brought an loteresting programme
to • close Tredous to lowing the visitors were
entertained with refreshments.

The and qesstice was ths fee of 24. es be damped
far admission to the museum. Kr. W. A. Basta
said the oommittse had folly considered this matteo.
and he had bean to Tanaka rammun. where it worked
sxoesdlogiy well. It was the omens of keeping people
from Idling about. If people did not want to male in
they would not wait to my, whereas if they really
wanted to go la they woeld gladly pay 21.
Mr. J. Urns, mamba. of the Tanaton oorantittee,
remarked It worked very well at that town.
Mr. WilLiAxis said the museum might ponOly be
used for other Everybody knew -Ids Wan
hoped to use lb. rooms upstairs for an Institute;
possibly yon.g Dorchester would attend Winne,
and perhaps lb.. WWI( might like to explain his
g=tbrrisid means
teeto useum. Tb.
inspect the
auseum. and ware they On SO dime in such cams
U Mrs Would they chugs young brie and gills
who went taws for Inobnotios 3i • piece?
Mr. RIMS Not asoessarily ; it mould be left to
the discretion of As curator.
Mr. Was Toll .• Is It not rather 'ass.?
After other aisseenoe, bouncer, the bye-laws were
approved.
- - - -•—

-.-
The Milan were that appointed is follows t—Prael.
dent, Karl of Shaftesbury ; VirmPresidarses, Rm. W.
Sarum D.D., 0. 0. &Moo, Esq., Ray. 0. Fisher,
F.G.8., and J.O. Memel Florist', Esq., F.G.B. ;
TruMma, Kati of El J. Moyer, Req., M.P., and
Robert Wiliam; Req.; Rev. 84 T. IL Baker,
Q. Bombe*, Esq., General -Rivers, Professor
Bookman, 84 W. Medlyoott, Dsosoe, Mr. 0.
P. 0 inibridge, Mr. J. Batten, H
Rev. IL J. Omit;
E. . Davis, Mr. G. Caron, Mr. .B. Id
Colossi Oldliad, Mr. M. 0. Werke, Mr. W. A.
Ranks', Mr. Alfred Pope, Rer. T. W. Kelps, sod
Riv. Dr. Colby; Treasurer, Mr. R. Williams, jun.;
Hon. Sees. ,Mr. 3.0. hiansell-Pleydell and Kr. &ward
Pearce.

Professor Boccitate, who was introduced by Mr.
Mansel-Pleydell, made as important senoasesesent
to the meetiog. As secretary of the Barest Field
Club, he read a letter be proposed It semi to the
members of the Field Club, the members of the
Mamas, and the gentlemen af the county, which
stated at the last mistier of the club the unanimous
wish was expressed that the shiffia and fossils collested
by their late esteemed treasurer, the Bev. H. H.
Wool, should be purchased and presented se •
memorial to him is the Dorset C "My Museum.
This collection *misted of the ['Bogdan nearly
complete series of recent British marine and fresh
water sholla, many hundreds of beautiful specimens of
tertiary fossils and shells, mid • very complete cellos.
lion of various fossils from Beset. He had only
spokes to one or two teatimes upon the question,
but had already received promisee of subecriptioss from
Sir Talbat Baker, Mr. J. C. Maneel-PleyrieU, Bev. 0.
P. Cambridge, Mr. Alfred Pops, and blinsalL There
would be no difficulty in rasing the amount required
for this oolleatiou—about n2o—aed with their per-
mission be would distribute the letter he bad read as
• circular throughout the county.
The meeting expremed pleasure at the proposal, and
the matter wee referred t the CouriciL

Arroirneert OF °CRAMS.

Ur. Psalm, on token of the C moon. proposod the
appiMtnient of Kr. Hoary Mode as curator for the
ensuing year. Hs had stated what work he was
to do for the Museu Hs would attend
iiiiitut Museum H.
• day on five days a wash, to do all that
might be required, and stipulated for • holiday of titres
months in das year. He would be very active la
removing all the aim:dm/as to tho new Ilaseins, and
there was no question he would to of great service to
them The great difilonlty_they had had was how to
pay Wm, and Kr. Filbert Williams had come forward
and offered to pay the O fah year—(applases)--and
the 00=011 tboright thry valid not be *sited in
refusing soMadams, aa am. Al to how=o tt
be situated time this twelve month., and w
would bs able to foram to employ bias as • curator,
be did not know, but tbsy hoped to be able to do so.
Kr. limiest PLIITDMIL mod the following letter hi
had roosived from :--• le
by y war Informing the Osman of the Mama lb.
thick fit to appoint Kr. Henry MOWS as
will pay him a salary of £5O for the year g
hammy Ist. 11183."
The seer wes usealmosely aecopted, aad
Kook was appoints&
The meeting tiradosted with miss of Moak&