The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-01-28 00:00:00

WIirbIOUTH.

MARRIAGI OF MISS RATR—LERN TIZIRD.
A foretaste of the fine weather so of kit prom.sod
visited u• no Tuesday lambing tut, runt the auu shone
or: one of the most intereeting wedding
parties w• hove lately had in Weymouth. It was shot
of the y o:mg arid beautiful tiles K. F,a,rd, slaughter of
Mr. J. T:zsra, of 14, Viateria Terrace, well-known as
1. Aldermen and late thrloomleete I Mayor of the Borough.
be Mr. W. L Geeenwell,of Llndon. AU Victoria Terrain,
sad the rest of the front wee in a nutter of excitement,
eaernge af.or carriage to the numher of ton, drew up,
mad received its quote of the g oil. -lunged and smilmg
party. The bodies gathered at the window*, or, tempted
by the bright sunshine dloplayed tho newest fashions on
Ile promenade, °atolls: our finest bonnie, and looked
out forth., family and friends of the bride as they for a
short time appeared front their residences, disappeared
In the osmium, and drove off to Wyke. Flap Boated
from the different prominent poink, all down the front
to St. Thomas 'treat, and at Mr. Tmord's 'Zee •
triangle of hunting with • festoon right somas the toed
to Mr. Smyth's looked spookily nowt. The Guildhall
Hoed fluted Its ensign with to. Weymouth, mod the
ships atoms* and sailing in the bubour were adorned
from topium: to bulwarks. Knots of pluasusably
elated gm here: in the streets, cud boys linnahed as
the carnage, rolled by, and many were the exhortations
not be lot', at church. For lialfgest 10 was the tins.
appointed for the wedding party to start, and Um general
public were soar.,ready fo.• trip to Wyke. A goodly
seanootirsc, however, wa,kod out t D.o gent tillage that
'wastes he long homes of our foteloG:rl, and woes,,
chetah la so prominent • landmark. The old °hutch
floated its beautiful new Balms Jack, rem frdm af*r.
The j,urney wee • ;domain one. The con•tant rain of
the post weeks and mouths had mated ; the roads were
severed with the remains of the last snow, but the waves
of Weymouth Bay d snood in the I.riteat annalist", which
114.1 the country scone :tom Pr.st,n to Rine I tritr3 ant
Ridgeway and round again to Gordy's Monument,
slivered lilagdon 11111 In its mantle of snow, gave •
brighter green to the fields around Patton and Chicken%
lighted up the Fleet lagoon, made more nub's, the
Oars line of the Chesil Roich, and rerual•d the West
Bay with • living frost of ceiling dashing breakers.
Chun Cove lay In partial shadow. but Portland was
pinked out in b,autifol °entreats of light and shade,
and hundreds of vessel, lay quietly under shelter of
' the mighty Breakwater, bat ail under poles, as if fearing
the aneortaiolty of the gust, that threatened to sweep
up from tho west and south. But altogether it was a
scene of otim and happiness that mei the eyes of the
bride and her party as they gained the heights of Wyke
Knap. And that relm and hooey might he her file
was the wish of many who were gathered at abs
entrenco of the church ground., for if • proverb.
too old to he reputed may be trusted
Happy In the bride that the sun nine. on..
The ~Ogee arrived In the following order ;
le. entwining The brlitsrnoas (Ur Gresnwell) Kr. (laid.
will. Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Fisher, fr is the Bunion Rohl ;
Sod: Mr, J. Tlawd, Mr.. C. K Maud, IL.r. and Mn.
ilarbord. from 14, Victoria Terlloo
3rd : Rev. J. Stepneneon, Dr. tiorlren, Mr. 11. T, George,
Mr. A. K 'Mud, /1,,N., flout SL J.An's Rectory and 14,
Victoria Terrace;
4th: Mr. and Mrs. Fawn, Dr. and Mrs. Fmard, from 9,
Frederick Place ;
kb: Mr. and Ers. Oreenwell, Mr. and Mr. H. Unanwoll,
fr. the Bunion hotel;
eth Mr. and Mr.. Rawlins, Mr. and Mrs. C. Webb, from
the Gloucester lintel;
7th: Mr. and Mrs. M. Webb, Mr. It Tiaard, Mr. and M.
Item, 14, Victoria Terrace, Lull Gineestor Hotel ;
Sib: Mines It. sad A.
.15,ssenwell, Miss L Timid, 14,
Victoria Terrace ;
nib: Mines A. and g. Rawlint. Mimeo IL and IL
ilotwester Rotel, and 9, Frederick P 1..,
10th: The Bride. Miss Kathleen 'Lard, and bee- father,
Ir J. Simard, 14, ItutoclA Tern a.
. .

llarbord.

Frodec

'tont.

TiCturta.

Olouos4er

The bride's eisirtagiT arrived at the church about 10
minutes past 11, and, alighting, ate proceeded over
matting wired for the purpose, sad between dense
rows of speetators among whom ladies were by tar the
more numerous, to the sealant edirlos.
The bride, who looked charming, attired I. a
white carded silk Inns, with mug, biereome and
trimmings of tulle; end wore a tulle veil. with peer!
ornaments. She WM attended by NMI bridemnsids :
Miss Ttrard, Ylesi B. •Tiasrd, and NW L. Tigard, her
rioters ; Liu Amy Oreetwell, and Vies Rue Gress-
well, sisters of the bridegroom; igt,, Miller and La
Rawlins, friends of the bride. They won dresses of
Rose d' St, silk, trimmed with deep rod, and theft
heed-dresses were of ROSS d' Ltd teethes, red aigrette,
rue of two shades, with tulle veils. The dresettatter
we. Mrs. Day, of Weyniuth, and itio head drogue
supplied by hisAaine Elise, of London: Mrs. John
Tizard, mother of the bride, wore a light blue satin
skirt, with dark blue velvet polonaise, and Sonnet to
match; Mrs. H. Third, a peek blase= silk skirt,
&mooed up the front, with ILk team, n trimmed with
silk velvet and Henlton lice, te bonnet of mauve ;
Mrs. Rawlins, a dark blue *A velvet dress with point
lace, and bonnet to match. Mr. Caldwell aated as the
bridegroom's beet man. The sight was very pleasing,
and spectators pronounce' It one of tho prettiest
weddings" they over Paw.
As noon as the bridal party had entered the church,
In wu initsntly filled by an interested esegregatioe,
who not only crammed th,, pews and seam, bet led
the aisles, and every availsble setae, use gentle IsAtes
mounted on the trefoils at the ottraaerm of the on
and settled themeolvas on tilers prominent positions
with evident astislacti,m et thus obtaining a good view.
The (sir us of coarse or predominant In numb-to ;
but there was a Tory (sir proportion of rntlemon and
' youths, and not • few children in arms, who oixissionslly
made their presence known, as they were premed by
the orowd. The olremon• wee oondnoted by the 1t.,.
J. Stephenson, of Mt John'., Pedipole. Weymouth,
..,,tea by the Rev. C. liarbo, LLY.S.Achillea, arid
: Mr. (leo. Thorny presided at the mon, while about 30
lof the Wyk* choir time the hymns, isc. The trot was
' 292 Hymns Ancient end Modern, Kehl'', Wadding
Hymn,
, .

4. The voice that breathe.] o'er 1.7 D,
That earliest wedding de)."
After the sealing worn. "1 wt,l," had been pro.
nouneed in manly tones by the bridegroom, and more
geatly by the bride, the Marrisge Nam, 128, was
sung, etti the prayers ohantsd by the abate. The Rev.
C. Ilarbord proorreded with the sorrier., and delivered
ths exhortations to minded people, after wliieli hymn
213,

If welcome mu the U.
And sweet the fatal lay."
The scene Inside the church was as pretty as that on
entering, for at.e Christmas deoorations still remained
as if to gm* thia opeabil *cession., The Kers were
spirally wreathed, and the °sp ite]. etumnuategl with
evergreen., the lines of the organ bordered with cypress,
anonym's, and hotly; the pulpit was decked • with
Gothic tracings of gteen leave., and the east and wed
windows burg large arches of greenery, while the slag
were covered with variegated bony, flr, ant bay. After
the °guernsey the earriages returned to Weymouth In
order reverse to that In which they muted. We may
her• say that the arrangements for the carriages were
ably carried out by Mr. Ci. Coot, who deserves every
pra.lee.

The M-party then took breakfast at the residence, of
the brides father, and with the assistanoe of Mr. W.
Wootitan, of Dorchester, who performed his pert of the
! work to admiration, there was • most rrchairche displsy.
The cake, of eourse, was the °entry object on the LW*,
sod • very largo one It was, rising in three tiers,
, elegantly adorned with bouquets of white camellias,
' jumine, snow traps, orange elements, and Hies of the
Valley, and in front ware the brides initials, K. E. 'l'.
The presents were ontemoos and stoutly, they in-
cluded the following s—From H. Edwards, Esq.;
• handsome gold inkstand, writing came, and blotting
stand; Kr. J. Tleard (father of the bride), set of silver
keys; Mee. Tivad, silver tea service; Ur. J. ?Ward,
jun., silver male steal; Mr.!. Tigard, R.N., set of
deseart helmet and torte; Mr. C. 2. 'fisted, eilver eggs
stand; Master IL led Miss Tim* very handsome card
basket in gold, with ornaments of butterflies, ha, in
onyx end agate; Misses Tiseri, sliver filigree meetings
and brooch; Mr. and Mrs. El. ?Weed, silver bread
basket; Kr. and Mrs. Greenwell, porcelain dessert
movies; Mr. G. Ores swell, silver toast rook; Mr. and
Mn. G. Greeewell, elegant rigor basin and 'paces ;
Missed It. A. and L. Greenwell, case of egret mite mid
epoons ; Mr. and Mrs. 0. Webb. elegant satiern, in
ivory, mounted with gold; Miss S. Bawling, two oral
bes-ra Refs In Parton, representing a youth and maiden;
Chubb elegant fan; Mr. G. Miller, Chinese Ivory
maral.osse; Mr. L Barker, roger 'poen and tows; Mr.
E. Pope, gold Ink-stand, pea rest, and candlesticks;
Mrs. Fawn, ancient oream jag; Mr. S. IL Baker, sneer
serdthe box; Mr. C. A. Whyte, fish dies and took; Kr.
W. B. Ferris, silva biscuit canister; Nb. Shirley,
silver dinner napkin tinge; Lee Stiller, Ism and rom-
a& bonnet screens sad lane bandkershiel; Mr. Lindblad
Oreeeie, very cavicom silver ink-stand; Mr. sod ILis. a.
Bouluois, broom Week sad ornaments.; Mr. P. C.
Caldwell, pair of dime eandlesileka ; Kr. H. C. George,
silver and arystal butter rapier ; Mrs. Via:o, diver tea
canister, doh kers and font; Day, rid and are,
match basket; the servants of Mr. /Saud, a beitatifal
silver mange saw and ease of spoon*.
In the afternoon the bride and bridegroom were to
leave by train for Dorchester, and ultimately to pros:gad
to the Continent to epend their honeymoon.
I. the arvening a grand ball was even by Mr. Timed,
and we. attended by about 60 or 70 of his friends
Before finally leaving Who home of her childhood,
the beide presented • peeped's:sok to Mr. Upward, the
butler; • faintly Bible to Mr. Ware, the imeehusen ; •
prayer-Look to the footmen; • witting desk each to
the cook and tho housemaid, and to the nursemaid •
gold Miele.
tateliaartol Or MISS ?Udell WIDDINO A?
DOICHIStiR.
In oelebration of this happy event, Mr. Tigard with
characteristio I.berality. entertained the eesployis of
the lirm of Eldridge. Pepo, and CO., to 111
supper at the Junotion Hotel on Tuesstsy evening.
The company numherad between DO and and GO persons,
among whom wer.—Mr. G. Hawthorne, Mr. W. H.
Brown, Mr. G. Dadileridge, Mr. W. Bartlett, Mr.
Cratman, Mr. J. Webber, Mr. 'l'. Ranker, Mr.
Renville (Weymouth), Mr. Jcatt (Weymouth), Mr.
Butt, Mr. lirnshett, Mr. Kier, ho.
The choir well occupied by Sir. 60. Roathorne, Mr.
W. H. Brown dieuborglog the 'teatime of the Moe-char.
Full Justice, heeler be. a done to the .20*nm:I sapper
supplied by Mrs. Dunn in her usual first-class style,
and admirably served, the ooatonsary loyal tout, were
enthusiastically trunk, after which she CRAIIIMAN said
they were ass. subled to cisleersto an "meet abash bad
that day t.kin place—the marriage of Miss Tigard.
11. faked them to drink heartily the Mmlthe of Mr.
•4d Mrs. GreenwelL May they both it.. very many
years, and enjoy every earthly bleseiug I The toast
was vociferously received.
The Flea-Ogarimair proposed the health of Mr.
Tigard, asettrirm th in that epart from being the donor
of the foam of whio's tie y h d jael partaken, be arse, ao
their employer, soletous for th it widens in every
shape and form lie tru.ted the event which they
were then celebratiec would bi attended with every
happiness le well for the site of the bride as for that
'of her parent,. He waa sure they did not require him
to dilate ripen Mr. Tis.rd's Wood tio•liiist• further
they would receive the toast with the warmest spprt-
ciation—(appliattee).
Mr. COTTYAII proposed the health of Mr. Edwin
Pope, which he wee sure would be received heartily.
At DO far distant day they mnistht, perbepo, be able to
join In it.. same expressions toward Mr. aid Mrs. Poise
they had towerde the happy couple whom carriage
• they were celebrating—(heasi hear),
Mr. BARTLM gave "Tbe Press," which was duly
aoknowledged
Mr. A. B. Viojay proposed the heelth of the Male-
man, in whom the dna had a melons and somaleatioas '
sorrow& Happy, sods! IPSMARP. =oh is W.

Heatherne was now presidia' over' were the beta and
most convinolog proofs that could be afforded of good '
noderdanding -betwela employers and employed. It .
was .it., evident that in Mr. Tigard Cher hod an
eseelli•ut muter, ant his libi.rality r,, thl. arid other
ooessiour ehowoi that he appreciated 'he Intere.t
by those shoat him in promoting
Issetneas of the firm. The day mi.ht yet come when
Mr. Third would be more intimately cionueoted with
the town of Dorcheter, and there could be no don't
be would tin prove himself worthy of patina confidante and
estonn. and edvaneing the
The CHAIRMAN fir'. fig returned thanks. fl h.l
been itenteeteil with the firm nesrly Neese Teel. •^'l
a better oboe of mon lie amid never wish to work with
than these present. Better employer they will not
have; and one and sil—rnseters and men he-bellevel
had never performed their dote. better or more
mutual:y than now. Ire trusted this gusto of thing'
would continue to exist, and that they might live to
spend many an evening an pleasant as that which bed
been altar: by the happy event of that
"The Visitor.," The Reads of the Departmehts, '
"Th. llostess," " The Town awl Trade of Dorchester,"
end "Sew's. to the Firm," were *overall, drunk eel
potent. d to. In proposing the latter, the CHAIRMAN
DM, wi'llut env Paling Cl h resting, he or boni
to s,y, that hut for their firm and one or two othor4,
the bred. of the bounty town would be in • aid p ight.
'num was too mu-di in, rtness and apathy ; and where
Iralespeople were now Poly turtling their bowie-de,
they might by infusing mere ativ y an." We late bod-
ies., he doing it by thwissnils. th-ozht, they might
with benefit to themselves improve trade and being it
up to such • mark as would be groat Ile Dorestreste.,
and of whieh as • wituv.) town they might be Proud—
(bear, bear).
In sonrootion with trod., Mr. COWMAN proposed
ehoo.u., in the Leaden awl ii,uith.Wootown Railway
Company," whinh Mr. W. WARS 10k00,104Sed•
'rye Loan hat was nevesaitrily brief, and I e prosbel•
log, throughout penned off right merrily. floor,
m-nt, and conviviality prevailed till nearly 12 o'slook
" Vast of reason and flow of seal' twins e)mranvl.
ably retrained within bounds, and the rlesseens of tl.e
jovial wedding party were not marred hy misbehaeloor
of any kind, whloh we ore sure will be • sratifying
report to Mr. Tigard, sod • convincing testimeny that
his liberality and gooddiesetelnees wore not ahosol .
Mts. Dean and Mr. Thome Deno deserve being
praised for the commeolabto
&sponged the goad things of :he table provided by the
"steamed "donne of the feast."