The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-24 00:00:00

THE_ FUNERAL

On the morning of Monday, December 23 , 1861, the
remains of Field•Mershal his late Royal Highness tl:e
Prince Consort, husband of the Queen's Most Ex-
cellent Majesty, Duke of Saxony, and Prince of SOW!,
Coburg and Gotha, Knight of the Most Noble Older of
the Garter, were removed from Windsor Castle for in•
termeut in the Royal vault in St. George's Chapel, in
the following order, shortly before 12 o'clock:—
guard ef honour of the Grenadier Guards, of which
regiment his late Royal Highness 1,1,1 Colonel, mounted
at the entrance to the State apartments of Windsor
Castle.

A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, conveying
two valets and two yikgerr of his late Royal Highness.
A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, conveying
the four physicians who were in attendance upon his
late Royal Ilighneak
A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, conveying
an equerry to Ids late ftoral Highness, as equerry to
his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, an equerry to
Hs Royal Highness the Dole of Cambridge, and
an equerry to her ltoyal Highness the Duchess of
Cambridge.
A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, conveying
two Equerries and two Gentlemen Ushers of his late
Royal Highness. . . . _ .

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A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, conveying
the Lord and Groom in Waiting to the Queen, the
Clerk MAlllital, and the Master of the Household.
A mourning math, drawn by four horves, conveying
foor of the supporters of the pall of hi. late Royal
Highness. via :—Major•General Wylde and Colonel
Francis Seymour, C. 8., Grooms of the Bedchamber to
bin late Royal Highness ; Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon.
Dudley De Rog, and Major C. 'l'. Du Plat, Equerries to
bin late Royal Higlineu.
A mourning coach, drawn by foe: horses, conveying
four of the supporters at the pall of his late Royal
Ilhiliness—viz., Lord Waterpark, Lord of the Bed•
chamber to his late Royal Highness ; Colonel the Hon.
Alexander Nelson Hood, Clerk Marshal to his late
Royal Ilighoesa ; Colonel the lion. Charles B. Phipps,
1L.C.8., Treasurer to his late Royal Highness ; Major-
General the Hon. Charles Grey, Private Secretary to
his late Royal Highness.
A mourning coach, drawn by four hones, conveying
the three Great °dicers of Her Majesty's Household,
the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, and the
Minter of the Horse.

A carriage of the Qneen's Most Excellent Majesty,
drawn by six horses, the servants in State liveries, con-
veying the Crown of his late Royal Highneu, borne by
tie Earl Spencer, Oroom of the Stole to his hate Royal
Highness ; and the baton, sword, and hat of his late
Royal Higl.nesa. borne by Lord George Leruwz, Lord
of the Bedchamber to his late /Loyal Highneas.

THE HEARSE,

Drawn by six bones, attended. by an escort of the Life

Guards.'
A esxrisge of the Queen's Most Excellent Ifsjisidy,
drawn by six horses; the servants in State liveries.
A carriage of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales,
drawn by six horses; the servants in State liveries.
A carriage of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam.
bridge, drawn by six horses ; the servants in state
A carriage of her Royal Higlin.as the Duchess of Csm-
lori.lge, drawn by six horses; the s,rvants is State
liveties.
The line of procession was kept by the Scots Fusilier
Guards.

At half-put 11 o'clock them who had had the honour
to re rive the Queen's oesummils to attend the cere-
mony. hut oho did lot tAtt tmrt in thr promotion, were
admitted to St. Georar's Chapel, by Woteey'a Hall, and
were at ono, conduct...l to arats in the Choir.

At 12 o'clock the koyal Fau.iily anil otber 11.4
personalties aisaruttiled in the Chapter Noon of St.
04,,,er's chapel, from which they were conducted to
their plsiwis in the rroce.isiiin by the Lord Chui,,kerkin,
aristed by the Vire-Chi.inherlion.
The r.inaviniter thiew appointed to form pert of the
proermtion within the Onus.% having previously itontn-
bled imp Woleev's Hall, took their places, snd upon tl3e
arrival of the hl, at the Siityli Porch, the proorea on
funnel in the Nave. end moved up the Choir in the
following order :

of his lute Hovsl Highness.
Ya.ers of hi* late Royal Higllne.s.
Phpioi.os who vfrre in sttendance npun his late
Royal Highnes,
Chaplain to MI late Royal iiiiihaes.

The Representatives of brent Foreign Roysl
jrl!ae.
Tie Comptroller and Eiliacrry sMr U ligliness the
lluche of
Tim E itterry to his Royal highness the Doke of
The Eluerry to his It iv .1 ilii,lness the Prince of

The B inerr:ci t his lisle 11iiiyal Highness.
The Jlaster of :lie Mono hold to the Queen.
The glit”try in Visiting to the Q teem
Ti e Groom in Waitiii4 in the Q ieeu:
The lea I in W.cting to the Qmien.
The Lord Steward. The 31.ster it the Hone.
The Choir of Wnid :or.
Tile 1%1110111 Of W:Iltill .r.
The Demi of Windsor.

THE BA'roN, :,4Woitl), AND HAT
Of Ids l•tc Royal Nig brrde 'Ton a Block Velvet
ICuallion, by Lord George Lronos, Lor.l of tho
Bedchamber to Ids late Royal Ilighttrrs.
TOE CROWN

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Of Lis late Roril lie born, uito4 • Black Velvet
Cashiou, by the Earl tiu,ucer, Groom of the
Stole to his late It IlighuLas.

The Comptroller intbe I. nt Toe Vbee-Chsolbellain of
Chamberltin's 01.trtio-nt. Ido. Majesty's fionsehold.
The Lord Chamberlain of Her Majesty's
Household.

SrITORTEES or THE SErraIITKIIS Of TIE
PALL. r O.L.
Colima the Hon. Lira Viesterpark,
Sir C. Phipps, Lord of the Bed
-
K C.ll-Tressurer chamber to his
I o his laic Royal late Royal High
-
Highness. DOM
General the lion. Colonel the Hon.
C. Grey, Plicate A. N. II 1,
Secretary tr hi, '"'''
e.,lJe cierk•m.row to
late Royal High- his late H.,yal
HCSII. Highness.
Major-Ges. Wylde, Lieutenant-Colnnel
Groom of thr 13obu. Hon. Dudley De
Bedcli•mher t. - Its, Equerry to
big late Hoye
Highness. Highness.
Col. Francis Sey-
mour,C.ll.Groom Major C. T. Do
of tile Bolcloon• Plat, Equerry to
ber to his late his late Royal
Royal Highness. Highness.
Garter King of Arias.
THE CHIEF MOURNER,
- ------ --

_
HIS ROYAL HIOHNSSS THE PRINCE OF

WALES,
supported by
His Royal Higl.neas Prince Arthur,
and by
His Royal Higburrs the Duke of Saze•Cobourg and
Gotha,
and attended by
_ . . •..

Major-Geileral the Hon. R. Bruce.
His Royal Higlineai the Crown Prince a Prussia.
Ilia Royal Higlineas the Duke de Brabant.
His Royal Highness the Count de Fl mdres.
His Royal Ifighnew the Duke dc Nowoura.
His Grand Ducal Highness Prin.e Louis of lirsse.
His Serene Ifighileas Prince Edward of Sale-Weimar.
His Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningan.
Cwunt
His Highness the Maharajah Dhulerp Singh.

Equerry • Governor
-
to his Royal Highness to his Royal Highness
the Prince of Wales. Prince Arthur.
Equerry to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Gentlemen in Waiting on hie Royal Highness the Duke
of Sase-Coburg and Gotha, and upon his Grand
Donal Highness Print* Louis of Hesse.
Upon arrival within the choir the baton and cushion
and the Crown and cushion were placed upon the con.
His Royal Highness, the chief mourner, stood at the
head of the corpse, with his Royal Highness Prince
Arthur aril los Royal Highness the Duke of Saxe
Coburg and Gotha on either side. The other Royal
yarsonages stood behind his Royal Highness the chief
mourner, and tin ir attendants nem. them.

The s-u.pportere of the pall were on either side of the
coffin.
The Lord Chaniberlain stood st the foot of the coffin.

-
The rest "(the procesomi, having previously 111.1V1111CIA
towards the centre of the choir entered the pews oil
either side of the chapel.
Daring the time the procession was moving up the
nave, the opening sentences. " I am the resorrection and
the life," was sung by tho choir, as •Iso " I know that
my Redeemer Beech," and " We brought nothing into
the world," the in, that of Dr. Croft. On •r-
-riving in the chapel, the 39th Psslin was chanted to the
funeral chant of Beethoven. The Dean of Windsor
then read the !swims, lit Ulm vi., Ist Cur. iv., which
was succeeded by • favourite German chorale of the
late Prince's, of which the words are as follows:
I shall not in the grave remain,
Since Thou death's bonds Las Deviled ;
By hope with Thee to rise again,
From fear of death deliver'd.
I'll come to Thee, why re'er Thou art,
Live with Thee, from Thee never part;
Therefore tu die is rapture.
And so to Jesus Christ 11l go,
My longing arms extending ;
801.11 asleep in slumber deep,
Slumber that knows no ending,
Till Jesus Christ, (lot's only Sou,
Openn the gales 14 bliss—leads on
To !haven, to life eternal

The Dean of Windsor then read " Man that is born of
a WOlll-10." after which was sung Luther'a divine bytun
Great God ! what do I see and hear!
The ends of things created;
The Judge of mankind dues appear,
On cloud, of glory seated.
The trumpet sounds ! the graves renter*
The dead which they contain'.l bfore :
Prepare, my soul, to meet Him !

The coffin was lowered into the grave at 5 minutes to
1 o'cli.ck amidst deep and eilent emotion, and the Dean
read, Fora•oloich al it haat 'dense,' Almighty God."
The choir afterwarde sung, " I heard • voice from
heaven," to the music f Croft ; and after the reeling of
the prayer, "...Simi"(lity God, with whom. follotted
another German chorale, of which the words are these :
To thee, 0 Lord, I yield my spirit,
Who brealeat in love this mortal chain ;
My life I but (ruin Thee inherit,
And death becomes my chiefest gain.
In Thee I live, in Thee I die,
Content—for though art ever nigh.

The service terminated at 10 minutes pest 1 o'clock.
when the Garter King of Arms proclaimed the
style ef his lam ltoyal Highness. Attar which
the Royal Family and other Royal per.
sonages were conducted out of the chapel, and !Fe
others composing tie procession retired. While the
procession was leaving he Chapel, Dr. Ehry, the
or,ranist, played Handell's '•Desti March" in Said.

Clie portion of the aervice was very grand.
The Prince of Wales bore ths ceremony with great
fortitude, but Prince Arthur wept and sobbed bitterly.
The Prince of Prussia IVY also greatly affected. Lord
Palmer,ton and the Duke of Cambridge wee not
present.
A guard of honour of the Grenadier Guards (of which
regiment his late Royal Ilighneu was Colonel.) was
mounted during tlie ceremony at the entrance of St.
Georges Chapel, and minute guns were fired during
the ceremony.

WEYMOUTH. SMUGGLING. On Thursday
evening, James Green of the " Red, IYhite, and
Blue" beersliop,was charged before Aldermen A yling
and Weleforil,with harbouring and concealing 4411 m.
of smuggled tobacco. —Mr. J. Reynolds, jun., col-
leotor of customs, conducted the prosecution on
behalf of the Crown, and Mr. Howard appeared for
the defendants. —The witnesses for the prosecution
were James Barber, sergeant in the coastguard, W.
Hints, • preventive boatman, and Thomas Cope,
chief commissioned boatman, who went on the pre-
vious morning, accompanied by a police constable,
to the defendant's house, and in a jar in the wash-
house, under some dirty clothes, discovered the
tobacco, which was of foreign manufacture. Green
claimed it, and said it was placed there to keep it
damp, but Barber seized it and delivered it up to
the Customs. The simple value of the tobacco wan
Is., and the duty 9s. per lb. and Ss. per cent —Mr.
Howard *outlaw ned the proceedings as being trumped
up, and called a grocer of the town to prove that he
had sold defendant as much as 61be. of tobacco at
the time. The Bench, after consulting together,
tined the defendant in the manor .t 3 3a.

ADDIMS or CONDOLENCE. —A meeting of the
Town Council Mil held on Fritisy, for the purpose
of agreeing to an address of condolence to Her
Majesty on the occasion of her present bereavement.
Mr. Drew proposed the following address:

"TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT
MAJESTY.

" It having pleased Almighty God in His inscrutable
wisdom to permit the hand of death to remove hence
your Majest•'s loving Consort, We, the Mayor, Alder
men, and Councillors of this ancient and loyal borough.
no humbly beg leave to approach your M•jesty in this
melancholy hour of bereavement, as deep and earne4
sympathisers in the dread calamity with which it has
pleased Providence to strike the land. May the God of
the widow and the fatherless in His infinite mercy so
comfort, strengthen, and uphold your Majesty and the
ether members of the Royal Family on this 'sorrowful
ercuion, with fortitude and Christian resignation, that,
believing in • glorious resurrection, this cup of earthly
sorrow may be rendered leas bitter; and that for a
long vista of years your Majesty may live wore than
ever in the hearts of your loving people, whose humble
and earnest sympathies are now ofPred as • faint tribute
to the virtues and memory of the illugrious deed."

The Meyor produced another within., which he
had compiled, and which the Council nfl
conda of atiodr‘ revisions heir mad,: by the
Town A copy of the letter, however, had
n.t been received hy ua at the time if going to
pm*.

DIATH RI THE PRINCE CONtlokT.--Sumlay last
being the first aahliatli that has transpired since tilt
melsncliolt intelligence of H. It H. the Prince Con-
sort became generally known. it was observed as a
day of mourning in the church,. and chapels in the,
town, mid the ministers, sian. at a ithout exception,
refersed in their serni-ns to the ‘11.1.1011110.111 ..t the
calamity, and its heavy preasure Isith on our Queen
and the nation. li, all the sacred editiets the plpda,
tending desks, kc., were draped in Week, anal the
congregations generally were attired in meturaing
On Monday the members of the Col,
',oration, the military at the ha 11-auks, and the
gigna,,erg .4 the Wet mouth ltitle Corps, with
hundreds of other inhaliitants, attentical Divine ear.
vim at tit. Mat. 'a Cherub.

Ctuusrmas Snow Os /WT. Tla• show at

(2:ristinas meat this year has been prononnced by
emupeteet j..l,lgoci :At he superior to any former year,
all• I IV Lave but littbs drilit, that in the c
!ion, it wid l,z berml to be so. Th., feeders appear
tlisii forim-rly to aim ut I'rivlu.".in,4 animals
e 1.9,013 a 1 irg,r quatitqv of iie!at. tit for the
table, lather then the melting furnace of the tallow-
cbaarller. Mcsirs. DALltitoil slut show a meat
was particularly attraatve, being rangeit i tbe
form of a semicircle, and tastefnlly decorated with
holly unit mistletoe. 'llia novelty of a whole
bullock hong up in a butcher's shop. lirouglsi
tog-A.ller a I trge imlimmimer of soectators. flicy had
on view a superior heif,r, grazed by Nlr. If. Coete,
of Slierli.on,, besides several others from the stalls
of Mr. (I r;i ..es, of Itowoud ; Mr. Crocker, of Ilchester.
.Ir. Ihniiiing, of Friar IVaddon, awl others. They.
had also a largo quantity of Portland sail Down;
niutton of superior quality. Mr. Solid exhibited
sonie beef fatted by Mr. Bridge. of Wynfurd Eagle,
and sine cipital I'ertlan,l and Down sheep. Mr.
lialt's heifer, I4raze,l by Mr. .1. Hill, of Caine, was
.sii worthy of attention, being the winner of irdies
at YeJvil and Sherburne this year. Its weight was
upwards of Ai score, And its age 2 years and 6
months. This gentleman also showed one of the
Hereford breed, reared by Mr. Groves, of &mood.
10 Smith•iloen 6 tooth, wethers and some excellent
Portland sheep.— Mr. Dounny exhibited a tine or,
grazed by J. J. Farquharson, I?Aq., of Blandford,
and to use a tailor s phrase, a large risetity of
" snpertino" mutton, its superior not being rimed la
the town.—Mr. Laver displayed hive prime Menne,
fed by Mr. Richards of Ash, near Martock, besides,
Portland and Down sheep of excellent quality.—
Mr. Roberts had some capital Devon heifers, this
greater portion of which were purchased at Messrs.
Baker and Ensor's repository sales, and hi muttoi.
was of unquestionable quality, cousieting of some
tine Down estliers and a few Portland beauties.—
Mr. Saunders this year avoided the error he last
year fell into of having over fat meat. His beef,
however, was very linc, being fatted by Mr. Grey's,
of &wood. The stock of mutton was principally
supplied from Messrs. Baker and Ensor'm sales..—Mr.
Stickland's show comprised some A I quality
beef, grazed by Mr. Bridge, a Wynford Eagle, and
some first-rate mutton from tha Huck of Mr. L.
Luckliam, of liroadwey. Be also exhibited a very
tine Portland lamb.—Mr. Hann, Maiden-street. had
on view • line heifer, fed by Mr. James, of Map.
powder, three years old, and weighing 50 score Loa
also s-,me prime noitton.—Mr. Yearsley had • large
display of prime heifer beef, some tirst.rate Sooth.,
down inuttoo,and • few Pordanders.—Mr. Duminy,
of Palk-street, had also • good display of both beef
and inutton.—The market-house butchers vied with
each other as to who should carry off the palm, but
their number was far too numerous to mention indi-
vidually; we may, however, say as to Mr. Roberts's
display of beef, derived from Mr. Senior's farm,
Hinton St. Mary, and Mr. If. Parsons, which we
have no doubt will well stand the test of the palate.
Among the pork butchers we may notice Mr. Stocks
who had • line pig, fed by Mr. J. Howard!, of
Ridden Barn, weighing 6 score 151 be, aged only
four months and a half; rid Mr. Hurdle of
Maiden-street, who had • pig of 26 score,
fed by Mr. Boatswain of Abbotabury, and
another bred and fed by Mr. J. B. Phelps.
of Monekton, weighing 22 score 14 lbs. He bad
also 18 pigs from the last named gentleman's stock
better fitted for tables in general. -- Mr. Lowman,
bad a largo display of game, turkeys, and all kinds
of poultry. %%Lich realised high prices, from want of
competition.—The grocers and other purveyors of
Ulireduess "cheer" exerted themselves in a jealous
and praiseworthy manner, in contributing to the
supply of creature comforts, and giving due etfect to
this festal season. . . .

VF.I TAT MERTING.—On Thursday leak a vestry
meeting of the parishioners of Hebromism Regis, was
held, by adjournment, at the Town Hall. The Rae.
T. Gross-et, the vicar occupied the chair, at d stived
that their hominess that day warn to consider

- -
what steps should be taken to preserve
Sir James Thornhill's picture in St. Mary's
Church. S. xne months ago a vestry meeting ens held
to consider what steps should be taken in reference I.
this matter, but the ouly thing resulting from that
meeting was an inquiry as to who was the bast party to
whoni the picture should be eutrusted. There was no
doubt very great difficulty in the matter, but the
tphicotuareik.raw7ionnichdaoubwit
picture had been minutely examined. and it had bees
bean con nvnenryeneeddeminyedth'etnethnu. eShi nth':
build that it was very rotten, the stitches in
the canvass were giving way, and it was Who, en
from the back. He did not wish to take any respon-
sibility of the matter on himself—he did not think the
rector should do everything ; nor did lie thhik the
churchwardens should have the responsibility thrown
on them ; but unless some steps were t .ken for its re-
surati in the ph.ture would tumble to lieges, and become
useless in the Coors. of a very few years—Mr. Church-
warden Te3eit said lie had "mule inquiries in London,
but they said the picture must be rolled up and vent
to London. His idea was tlist • door could be made
on the tip of the pews and the picture laid upon it.
He had since found that there was • person—a Mr.
Stevens—residing at Blandfori, who was an artist,
and who was willing to undertake the restoration of
the picture and to make a good job of it. He had pointed
nut to him bow it should be done, and the way ap-
peared to biol. (Mr. Talbot) that he understood the
work. He Said lie could make the picture as good as it
was in the first instance. He had given mush atten-
tion to the subject of restoring pictures, had done some
find-close work in his neighbourhood, and had very
high testimonials from Lord Portman, Lord Rivers,
and other noblemen and gentlemen.--The Chairman
said too years since he received a letter from Sir
George Hayter, who was the head of the profession,
expreesing his appreciation of the feelings of Weymouth
towards their fellow-townsman, Sir James Thornhill,
who was an ornament to his profession and an harmer
1,, his country. Sir George Hayter at the same time
recommended parties whom he considered by long ex-
perience well qualified to restore the altar-piece in St.
Mary's Clinrch.—Mr. Drew said the painting waa
worth horn 000 to ,ClOOO. He was therefore opposed
to the work being entrusted to • provincial artist. The
two professions were very different. As well might
they ask a barber to build • line-ot-bettle ship, as for a
niere artist to restore a painting. It was necessary the
work shotilil he done at once, but if they employed the
parties name I by Sir George Harter, the work would
cost from 1.70 to 200gui0ess. What lie would propose
was, that one of the men who did ti• work for the
art sts named by Sir George Ilayter, should be em-
ployed. and they might theu have the picture restored
for 1:50 or £6O.—M-. Hibbs was opposed to the em-
ploymi nt of a proiincial artist. This Mr. Stevens
might have professed to do some very good work him-
self, but the robability was that they were seat to
London, just the *sine as he did if he got particular
work to be done that was not usually done by pro-
vinciala.—Mr. Gsoves said this Mr. Stevenson had paid
particultr attention for the last 30 years to the restora-
tion of pictures, and he bad restored some very large
and valuable works.—The Chairman thought at very
iniportaiit that the work should be given to • person
thoroughly qualified to do it.—Mr. Steggall moved
" That it is expedient that the altar-piece, in Si.
Mary's Chuirh, present's! by Sir James Thonahill.
should be fo.thwith rep ired, provided the necessary
funds can be raised "—Mr. Andrews seconded
tie resolution, and it was carried Unanimously. —A long
discussion I rose as to the desirability of its being dons
in the church • by building a platfor.ii for the purpoee.
Mr. MU, proposed that a committee should be
appointed to cArry the matter out.—The Chairman said
the whole parish was • committee. He thought the less
they had to do with committees the better.—Mr.
Crickinse said the picture could not be done in the
church—The Chairman sail there probably would be a
difficulty. but there were very few difficulties but might
be overcome by • strong determinetion to overcome
them —Mr. Pothecary proposed that the churchwardens
be requested to consult with Sir George flayter, as to
the beat persons to perform the work, the place where
it should be done, the probable coat, and also to request
him to send • person to inspect the picture, and to
report his opinion to • vestry.—Mr. Groves thought
that they ought not to trouble Sir George Hayter on
the subject, expecting him u to give his advice
gratuitously.—The Chairman said Sir George was an
ultimate acquaintance of a brother of his, and he would
act gratutiously in the matter.—Mr. Rowland Thomas
'wended Mr. Pothenary'a motion—Mr. Groves moved
I Mr. Hibbs seconded the stnendinent, to the effect
that the eioirchwardens be also instructed to write to
Melon. Farrar and Messrs. Sharp, to acquaint them
I of the resolution of the vestry, and to request them to
send competent persons down to inspect the picture.
and to report to the vestry thereon. On the question
being lot, only the mover and the seconder voted for
the amendment—for the original motion nearly all who
were present.—Mr. Drew said he was confident that had
they agreed to act on this proposition, they would have
saved two-thirds of the expense of restoraticee—Several
parties gave in their names to bear the preliminary
elpsiires.—Mr. W. Thomas, before the meeting
esuarated, begged to ask why the flag on St. Mary's
birch hest not been hoisted half-mast, on the present
n elancholy occasion of the Prince Consort's
deal. T. ere s. owed to be a want of loyalty
on the part of the parish, and in his opinion, great
blame was to be attached to the chtirchwardens,or some
parties whose duty it was to direct these matters.—The
Vicar said that when they had their Christmas tree last
Hwy borrowed the church Sag, and also a large
'timber of L.'s from Mr. Devenish, and the church
Sag could never be found again, although every inquiry
had been made for it. He would, however, instruct
the churchwardens to get a new lag for the church at
once.—A person asked who was to Fey for itf—The
Chairman said he would procure the funds to pay for
It—Mr. Hibbs suggested when they were ordering the
lag, it should be • church lag with a bible and Growl%
on it.—The Chairman said there were no such tap, and
they wanted none. The Union Jack was the proper
lag.—The meeting then separated.

For rent:wader of Loral New. aee Ping Page.

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