The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-08-14 00:00:00

lIIWANAGIB.

On Mon 1.7 last, being Bar* HoMar, the steamers .-13-rti-ni d rty-Briatol who paid it • visit were
nshied by e stretching of the imagination. t i
we e well patro ise.l f.r P rtsmontA, WeynwPith, and erealis. fri It" the evetirrern valley of the South." a, pl wee. There were ala., several f r Swat:age,
re number tf an enthusiast bee entitled it. It really n-nit bare
wh•ch during the day brought a lio
exenraioniet.. been • relief tog mot of the old worspn in C. ~
t, ~d t
wore, who are a. horrified at the pro.' act of the
Tee Swann' Railway, we are pleased to see, is pro-
~,,a- ,e, company enablit g "th-• volt ir crowd" to
go Asir g ; the bridge ma- the Comet rY in nearlyny
ro s I I -the ulso. to fitol Mot of er all fuetimi is q lite
nplet.., and a c-n I din schm at in near the
as able. to behave iiimar:f an h o .dcl th, that he
half-way, a. that in a very .h 'St time we may etc eta
t. .'r' tie company met. The plan. awl eke•oh
.of i
as molts as cican, and that the in riey ho *peed. is
s equally- .it . g.m.l coin as that of hi. ar4o . •rat c brother,
the Corr. Caetle Bri lite are o, view At the wivernromi
11 with,. come by.. little more I tient y. Th ,re a.,.s
I% • eNo 1, Park....• I, 8. ana.e, whie be h will a
v . v han Is rn. construction wben ere, ted. n t• c i. 074 doworigl,t 'hot ken n.• to b •.ern. 1 few,
s, end but a very few, inst.. c 'aof having dru k not
V,HITORM.—A I ,rce numb -r of visitors are tinily
wisely but too well twillit have I e•., totio• tl. It these
arriving at S !allege am .ng whom ne notice I the were inn), 'mopeds when we iell•ct that hwidre Is
owner a..cl smily ~f Newton Manor, and ehould the
of the men and wool. n who pareill.d the g kr.lens.
weather rem do fine we expect every locigiog to be
isstronieed the pier or lolled on the cools had left
taken I-y t'e end of Angu*t.
Er ENT tINXINT.—On Monde, °veal's: Mee. Chad- their home. at midnight.
The m r ode ewrite , • very 'Attiring atnar •eat c*, and
er tck, re.d-r a: 111 elocutio. i.t, give an eist•. t .;n-,.sett
aa a „wad a. ethic. 0.. .
e s greeted, c 1,,1 I. Icog the
(hr the ki .1 Perm'. I a' I Si. ns*S-.)' in iba National authorltlese-(erbo, toy the way, •• tb.. weeny seem to
Schoolro in. As a reader and reciter we mu.t say it be enfpged in a nice ropiabble let on then,s4vre)—
wie . f a very high standar I, but unto- unstely it have set their lac • saairo-t anything wire'. Aid] tend
being Ba.k Holiday a great maoy th .t would like t' to relieve their somewlot 'at ~ or mob it. to "a
bate been there were nwaY• but and."'" illa&P; °lntel ; melanch ly oeean." Letters innutuerobl,. have lately
we ore prom' ed • second vett. which we ho,'.'
appearoi in ihe a estrum mth trios, e .t.toting trim
will prom mem iu.ves•ful to all. The programire
thoe• I o.- e.ed of to et NI fineol awn nerves awl
was as f "low' :—Pert First:
"IteMaarirtcanlQurinnow"i 4
fastirliou, e ir. urging th • C • i mer* to c ,n.i :n
Sc 0. " (H. G. Pell), " The
p or 1.1-i Punell'and Jody, the Nlai io eta., a .11,4 wags
(lig, urrey). ' Curtain Lectitre" (D. Jerrold),
Gonne for wh on all visitor. to aso I. rea re nA„eetti
.• P. ',burgh after the Battle ~f F; 4 few e otetonol. I -oh .e'ther to the de, por beyond the efi os.nea of the
.•Tte Bella" (IL A. Pii. ).—Part i4e*ini ' " M./ pl c'• In fact it -rem. t .b• the Ile-ire ..11 the part ..fa
gne.r." (Twiny' .n),'"Th • Pride of the Troop" (Clem-nt few t. c meet t liournemooth into a no re invalids'
Scott) "The W sink of the Hesperus (Is Ingfellow),
hoei.l**l, elm .14 a modein Golgotha. This I. • m's-
"Joliet " IS Akre art). take . poll. y, and, if carrie I to. f .r. the inhabit tioa
New Ottaart.—it was quite • holidni. at Langton will fitol th y hove kilted the go 's which laid the
and it. eurroundings on Toes lay loat on the occ isi not ,
101.13.11 vg.s. As • mink oy ree.trt the fillell may now
the op, it got the e...," organ, which hod been kindly I be c wii torrid at its bright, but it will soon find there
pr genteel by C. Atilt/41. Reg .. f Leeson Home. TI. are .p.inging no or esery yids rivals, whoot claims
d .y being fine there was • leen-. numb". of the clergy
awl gentry from the eurromoling town,. and pan-lice.
~
. are • rind to their own. Tiler shod I therefor°
i dean. or. it p0...11,10. t. p 0,311 oi-e it in TO than
best le, tradesmen an • the baboons.' claw", tome t• they it. 11 ovever, reneeints I
*t 2.15 • pie-vial service was to 11, the Tosy.,.. ac:,
The chiei otnusements coorn to the toddle roomed to
were re.d by the Rev L. Lester. and th.lwaron by his be either.. I.romenade on the Pier—., rather hightai-
l.". At are. p.m. there was ar, , ran to ct ti by fie tot rtrort ire opened " f .ria..dy ' by the I, rd
W. S. Molts, Ey+ (wimple of All Sain•e' ('hureh.
Margaretotr..t, 1, ndon). The programme "( remit .1 Mayor of L aidoo some three sears ago. an • 10-ml
i pict 'viii brisdaheet Wont. us—" atrolliog on the
warn-it, concerto, A Major: 2sol, an 'auto% G Map"-
ea.. 4„,,, not a peettenhog pleaesot c topm.,n, iieteein4
larebetto. E flat Major: 3r.1, inbmet and trio; • to musical rawer'. blaek-c .rked ditto, the Bin'.
4.h. endwite with variation-': sth, forme, in D Itibbonitee, or indulging in the awful dissipation of
M •J'''Y : 6b. .11.3rett ' "all', a*
:wing 'nil ar'n throwing at orilter-nute. The last we should decidedly
DI
a theme : 7th, pnstlude, A *. Aver hawhis was by Ur the be.t psying game, at leant for
the recital a hymn was mine by the choir awl the 7„.o„,retece„ Then, of °puree, there were .wing•
c migregati. n. then all were kindly keit. d to take , tej: i.. which woo could arq.iir • • koowledge .1 all
ram". in the well;kkaPt garde"' of Athe RI en.'" "II il;e7s;:ations of rasloie-sser without the trouble of
tea. On er.,,,ring ~... Sadie we .l.Ull • .ABOll NM Ult. „Anti an the wet., 0: there were the ear one
of bunting flying in all dire Sons. There ware 13 how .
steamboat. plying to and fro from the Pier 1i distant
table* well leden with good thing., to .1 jost bd.,. the parts in which, as thero was a tolerably stiffish
appointed time for tea the Rector with his hell called home, on, you might anterior .08 the real uriadulti rated
all together, and aaked th. mto fill up the petite at each article. The Blue Ribbon Army had • special tent
table, and after they had finished to make room for on the sand., and as they sold aerated-waters at one
the other.. As the p trty wart s . Isrge they could twenty-fifth leas the ordinary pr c: charged, and other
not all sit down at one., hut in Lim* every. ne well beBBBB/884 at the same rate, they did • good trade, and
eupplied. a moog the lodise who t ...k tray. at the we holier, can boast of having made nearly half-a-
rable we noticed "re' and Miaa 861well' Mr"' and hundred new convert'- -certainly, there was "turfy.
Mews Lester, Mrs. Pike, the two Mts. Smith-, Mr.. iog " enough during the day to have brought In
Haynes. two Mrs. Edmunds, Mr.. Guy, Mrs. F. twenty time. that number to the f Id. Two doubt-
sod Miss Bower. &a. and the centlemen were very le.sly very well-rnearting individu.ls, the one playing,
bnaeteheia letriblanhee and. thneelpiang 7'lll Mies, In all ti" or attempting it, • harmonium, and the other •
of
t.,;.__,Diisir.r.....os, wee sh e again
n the concertina, seemingly forgetful of the in) auction that
Lela ----by . then A—rehab-lel-4.°there ii a time for all thing., to tittered to the beat if
church nee filled, and the coil, ctinto, innie in all „f
their ability some of M•mriv an I San-key's hymns, and
the choir stalls were very good. aftrrwards "held forth.' It may have been bad teat°
or it may not have been. but we noticed that Mr.
Punch's encounter with Marvrood attracted far more
observant spectators. The itinersnt photographer..
appeared to make first-ente capital out of their
" traps to catch • sunbeam," and the 'Aeries and
Maryanners to he seen haying their likenesses "a•took"
would have afforded aim sit endless subjects for oomic
sketches.
About six in the evening the return trains began to
start, and the number of vidoms were rapidly thinned.
The railway authorities were equal to the arduous
work they had to discharge, and the Bank Holiday of
August, 'B3, omen led orderly, quietly, and without
anything to mar the innocent enjoyment which at had
afforded.