The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-26 00:00:00

DORORESTRB.
coLowiL WILKINSON, 39th 11rieele, was one of the
=mine at the Brighton Volunteer Review.
1,0 ANC filouTS-WasTaitti RAILWAY The
teethe returns of this railway company,for the week
ending the 10th instant, shows a decrease
s e of £lo'i in
passengers. mails, &c., but an increase of it; in ge.eln,
merchandise, &c., the net decrease being 1:359 - The
" ste deceasee ter fifteen weeks Is 1e24.122.
CM oe A MILITIAS AN.-A going fellow named
eeelend-from Weymeeth-lelengii g to the Militia,
died on Saturday night, being the third who has died
nem the recruits have been in training. Ile was
buried on Tuesday afternoon, in the For.lineton
churchynrd, with military hennurs. The ban I at.
tended, and played the Dead Niercb." The Rev.
Mr. Sanctuary coliducted the serve. e
TER Fiat AT Foluitat:tots.-Nfr. tleoree Pitfield, of
the Bull's Head Inn, who ha I eight h ndestroyed
and two damaged, was insured in the I luardian Oftice
Lonebardeereet, Louden. We limier:newt the c
pane, Promptly Rent dewn a cheque fir the full cl dm
-.4.1160 for the eight helve destroyed, an 1 £3 2se6l.
for the damage to the other two.
Aceiriezer.-On E L•ter Monday a sad accident
happened to Mr. Miller, carter, in the ample of
Messrs. Crocker & Co. Dorchester Iron Works? It
Weems he had just led two heists to water at the
butt= of the town about half-past seven, and was
returning with them, when one commenced pr
and kicked Mr. Miller severely in the er!iint.ilel4:lle'
poor man was taken to the Ilereet ("entity Hospital
lii great pain, where we hear he is now progressing
favourably.
ILagcli-oue or C. COMPANY.-On Thursday evening
last this company hal a inarch-out, levier the cm.
mind of Captain II elg wth thertermaster-
Sergeant Rummy, Colour-ecrecant liarilo. eereeant
Rogers, and Sergeant Baker, and 21 rank awl tile.
The march was to Ilecehanniton and St ed. Their
excellent captain took advanteee of the tem moon-
light night, and put the COM7.any theme!' is few short
movements on the road. The ban I a • ,mtdvii el the
corps, and ',bayed in excelleut style under their con-
ductor, Mr. J Stevens.
DIOCESAN CHOI( it..tssOciATlON.-Fostivals of choirs
In union with this as ii tion will h 3 hot I in tee
course of the ye ir as fellows :-Lyeeliam. Mty 17;
Wareham, May 19; Child Olt.ford. Nlav 19; B
stir, May 31; Slice eton, May :11; ei.diehery et.
Edmund's, June 2; Sherborrie Abbey, Juee 2; Lone:-
fleet, June 2; Fontanel!, June 14; Bread Cnalk, June
16; Portland St. Peter, Jim° 21 ; himington, Lin 29;
Pewsey, July 13; East Knoyle, .Titly 20; Fr. ampten,
July 21; hielksharn, September 111; and Bare Itseie,
October. We understand that in no previous year has
so large • number of festivals been recorded ; the issue
of service books hats also been unprecedented, more
than 3,000 copies having been sent out. litendelneohnh
42nd Psalm will be sung as the anthem tither wholly
or in part at some of the above festivals.
Fooreeete -Dorchester e. Yeovil.-One of the
most exciting matches of the season took place at
Poundbury on Easter l'ilenlay afternoon in the pre-
swoop of a large concourse of spectat ire. To teld to
the enjoyment, the baud of the Dare-i. Militia was in
attendance, and played a capital selection of music,
under Drum-major ',lice'. 'rho Yeovil team Woe a
strong one, and it was expected the tuella w oil be
• stout one, and so it prey, if, for rarely have we seen
a match better contested. Dorchester had a splendid
team, their playing being organized and well into eacl
other's heads, and to thin mainly it was that they
owed their victory. The Yeovil captain won the toss,
and elected to kick with the wind which was blowing
very herd at the time. The hall having been sent well
forward it was promptly returned by the Dorchester
en, and then ensued a pretty scrimmem. in
which the Dorchester men f rged ahead, and the ball
was kept close in the Yeovil quarters, until they were
obliged to touch down in ma-defence. Some geed
tlre a fine
followed'anda
talt at go val "'slnkilternure failed ti score. waris. c'btasien„Nl..
After a deal of rough scrimmaging sides were changel,
and the opening feature was a grand run by Tudor,
which was greatly cheered. A try was quickly
gained, and Tudor was again una'de to secure a goal.
Damon showed some excellent play, and his rune
were warmly cheered. A third try was obtained, and
In this Manfield wan successful. Play was then very I
bard, and the Yeovil men tried bard to retrieve their SPORTS AT THE DORSET COUNTY SCHOOL
defeat, but of no avail, and they were frequently com-
pelled to touch down. Some exceedingly good runs The beautiful open grounds attached to the above
were made on the Yeovil side. Ultimately Dorchester I establishment were throw] on Monday last by a gay
were declared victors by a goal, two tries, and several eeembly. Come to do honour to Gm athletic sports of the
touchdowns. The fellowing were the D ircheeter l'"rh which now lake plac at Easter, Hee in.tead of at
team :-G. J. Williame-An Ir cepta'n, half Metsummer,.as they formerly did. Among.t those pre-
cut hock ;A. G. Symende, full back: - Pollexfen, half • cwaeeene°}l7l,,J. elilruer;f• ii,r • ageeeeMeele%eaend nasty, and
e
beck; H. A. Tudor, three-rmarter heck; E. lire. Demon • party, Mr 7. tA.
Damon, threeemearter back forwarris-Pearce, 11. the Misses Dunning (Chamilueterrii R:v. Spring Rice'
Fudge, Gollop, W. J. Darden, L. R ibineen. ratusay, Mr. Dulling and party, Mr. Bill ecombe, Mr. Drive;
Maxfield, Gibbons, C dues. and W. Nuttih..... Yeovil: Hawkins and family, Be, J. pee.
J. Parsons, back: H. 13. Rill. .I. Amen., an I • Askew. Mr. T. Chick (Stratton), Mrs.
(canuiny .1 in Chick le -byte.) and family, Mr. John Gale, Mr.
Gristone, three-quarter hack; R. 11.skett
Ni.
:RirtLuekettaire, lire. 1.11,101- and family, Mi. K. Devenisb,
and IL W. Birch, half-hacks; E. C. Hennieg, the Wises -Peirce. Mr Brown (Chars
P. Parsons, C. Sanctuary, A. R. Aldridge, and 11. Mr 1 etc and (smile, the Miees Symonds
P. Chick, forwards. (er etheni), Mr. R par (Littiebredy), ese.. ne.
THltveetryof East Forilineten way held at `..t.Ccor:e's I Toe Ron .V.V1311 • Vie future will doubtless look
Church on Monday aft-erne-n. Th re were pneeiit ; I ark with ple.sue.. and (if he he a dents es of some
-The vicar (Rev. A. A. Le nard), in the chair,
au .ke-heerimed city) with fond regret, to the days when,
i
W. tealpin an.' Mr. It. Hint (the retieine ch Mr.
ureh. spurred with n. v e-ce.sine energy, be
wardens), Mr. Herne. Mr. W. Chick, Mr. Andere in "Cea.el the rollieg circle's speed,
Mr. Topp, and Mr. I'. T iyle Tn C r.-e hairum 01 Or mg el the flying bell."
Anil well may he, for few seninaries for the young
much pleasure in statine Mr. W. II thin ha 1 con-ented the_advAnitlges f pure sir and ester, coupled
again to act as years ch r .hwar "th a rare ourn a um, as dooa the school at Charminst. r.
Pro _and Mr. And m ereen eeneed, the re-electi w 0 venture te predict t no long Period will elapse
of °irdl-lunt as pariah churchwarden, which wee when the, fine institute n will he fillei to the utmen
unanimously agreed deem Mr. limit of its restorers, and the enly thing that punks us
Anderson as his sideman, and Mr. Hunt eel nee I Mr. is that is not at present. With every advantage, bath
L. Tilley.-The rep et .4 th Fordin4ton floral nbraieall and intellectual, there is a status quo that
Beard auditors, Ate. \V. 1::1'1411 311 l Mr. L. Tilley, weiild he puzzling w•re it not for tee note-in is tact that
fi-Loilion rubs the szliciol as it d d sloe, the .ndy'e sprig cf a
stated they lied examined th :.c • -int+ to • tile year
Jonas
ending the 23rd dav of 'el irch, eel. and found the oannantlust a
'L
same correct and Only vouched. Tim re eipte f v the or he mustg to some pretentious building, dubbed a
year, which I with a 1,,,1 null iii band of e abge, by the I.- aide. because be is weakly and era Ors
£26 14s. 71. 1:93, while the payments a lea*.hing ; relit, oblivious of the fact that perhaps for
amounted ti th.. turn ..f 1:311 10-1. lid., thus heaving a t n generaticna hie forefathers have b -en sturdy and
balance of £2O te be ceri ied forward to the str.ne, with volumes of muscle, yet had never once dipped
account for the ensuing year. The report Woe appreved i
ntnutse• ioritnoya,veay.e.all.But fashion rules, and common-sense
end adopt-el. The watch rete rePert showed the eheto I ensign constrained by a still north-'aster stood
receipts to have been no f lirom: it clt b lily from the wait the whole day, and the Band of
over, £3B 10.. Si. ; leen eite ma le jll, leth, the 3rd Dorset, under B without r Stevens, added much
1880, £lOl 13e. sot; Ti ,:terry bounty io Ii tof rat 11 'to the spirit of the proce. dings by their capital porter-
In artillery anti deus'it barracks, 1:14 13.. 4 1.-t .;al, ' mance of a good selection of 111.111eiC. We mewed the early
£154 17s. bi. The expenditure showed not tion ofthe cant -at, and c .me on the scene se Cross and
I' tines were set•ling their differeaces for pride of place in
Proportion of watch rate orlered by 'l'.iwri Council,
tie de jump. They jimipsd so but we missed the neat
£9O 10s. 91. ; Foster, 13.. 71 ;Tn .iw Clerk • fee. '. • ni
, delivery and fis. hof Kelly, who, little p icket Hercules
making rate. re 24.; noateee, :le G I ;h sl lace i'i 1, iki'us thot be was, earned all before hi, for several seasons. It
bands, £52 2..8 1.- t glrei 17.. I. Mr. P. arce, the was • pleasure to lola -Id hint, the only marring effeet
assistant-overseer, said the liiiinc.. in hvol wit larger being the els toot he lei: betwern himself and his
than last year in caneequence .4 the Government c imp em. Now, however, he's far enough sway, for, it
i
allowance having been paid eerlier th metal, ate' he we are nformed rightly he walks
was able to brin :it into thie year'e account. Their "By the long wash or Aultralesan seas.
pwition with regard t the rite, however, was ab .ut And breathes in converse leaSunl.
the same as last year. -Mr. Green nail it was Poor-fellow may the laueele.alr.twh,setehero furnish spun
Important this shoull go tette in order th there yarn in the bush to many an
might not be any mimed. retandine when the bext
The folio wars of
_General Satia Brown, who fought so well
at Ali Slusjid, did not put in an appearance to contest
rate was made.-The report was then ado Mr. tic., „di..., rise... the I t'or fell through for lack of
Frescos said with regard to the church exp uses he entries, and the quarter Mile for lada under 144 was run
lad £l6 odd in hand, and there were bills outstanding off. Ha skins led with • deal if fire forth, halt distance,
to tate amount of nearly L'2l, so that thero was • when Wend t up the running and made the pace a
deficiency of about 4.7 10.. He asked for inntroctione hot ace to the fier, where Crippe, coming full of wind,
as to what bills he sheuld pay. -It was ascertained salad down the aright an easy winner, with Gibbs
that one or two of the bills coul 1 stand over, leaving second and Wood. pumped out, third.
£2 or £3 in excess of the money in hand. Mr. Pearce vpalreyacr„oed tfrom ensued I
tee.
tto4e,noult,;.,?r, Wright (Men.) The men
was ordered to pay the bills, with the exception finetland pony of the contest) enj,ying that amount of
mentioned, the Vicar and Mr. W. Gallen being his
, taw. Toe little fellow for the first round maintained
guarantees for anything he might pr beyond tne the lest. whim be was collared, when Biddlecombe, who
hanee____The vestry meeting of West started from scratch, and had been running well within
F was held on Tuesd iy morning. antler the himself, headed the field, hut was stuck to gamely by
Kent. who, pulling himself t ',tether, beaded Biddlecembe
of the vicar (the Rev. C. L. Sanctuery),
a hundred yards from hem', and coming down the
=tcWnig also present Mr. W. Chick and Mr. Teo
straight at a capital pace, won.
trhurchwardens), Captain A. E. elannel, Mr. Allen,
The Old Beni' rac I took precadenm of the strangers' race
. _Grimsby, Mr. Pearce and Mr. Lush.-The
~ and came off next. There Were three entries, via.,
churchwardens' accounts showed a deficit of over tau, Driver. Sent, and Cog. The moment they were off,
and it Was decided to adjourn the meeting for a Driver, woo was both . fast one and a stayer, made the
fortnight in order that this aument might be rained.- pace • het
.o.ne, and soon broke the heart of Cox who
The Vicar appointed Mr. Yee his churchwarden for tnertd tink t halfd Imving Scutt to pia) shadow
leader until three parts of the distance was
the ensuing year.-Mr. Chick proposed that Mr. t
traversed, when he, too, ens! " A go.- Driver then
All.. be elected es his successor, "A %lir tirasehy
t racing *gainer inns, came hate at a rare bat, doing the
having seconded. Mr. Allen consent-el to accept he
quarter mil, in 60 seconds,
offlee.-The meeting Wee then adjourned until Monday The Strangers Race coming on next, Driver again
week at eleven o'clock. entered, although with a race in him 1311 could sot be
expected to des, well as he might have done had he been
fresh. A rather racy looking individual In tights had
bean making tracks for tha la-i. 20 minutes, and all eyes
were on him as the prshable hero, no- were they upset in
their calculations, for directly the word Was given, the
athlete (an old It 11l made the running, and although
Driver tried his beat, he had to play second fiddle all the
way round, and Lane came in an easy winner in 61
seconds.
In theThre•-Legged-race, in which there was quite • host
of competitors. Moller and Caine@ came sway from their
field, and appeared to be walking in, but when within 10
Kerr!e of the goal line Caine., unfortunately, stumbled and
came down a cropper, bringing down Moller for company.
This let in Chick and Burt, who, romptng on, won. Wallis
and Iliddlecomba were second, and Baker and Woolming-
ton third.
The Tug of War between 10 of the school, past and
present (rather ancient scholars some of them we thought,
who had lost their milk teethe decade or two and. and 10
of the outside world, was enlarged to 20 aide, aid
when matters wire arranged, some one spotted •
21st candidate on the side of the sebooL This
was, of course, objected to, and the extra man was
eliminated from the ranks. The school had won the toss,
and tick the down hill position; thi. gave them • great
advantage, sia many cf the unwashed Were not slow to
avow-" It makes • good four men difference," said one
of them. The Plead' aster could doubtler; have hit off
the difference in favour of the school with methematical
xactness; hut of that anon. After • deal of shifting and
shouting, kicking in of heel'', calls to the outsiders to alack
up the rope, to pet, we c -insider, an unfair advantage by
beginning, ere the slacking-up party could shake them-
selves down into business again, the word Wia given, and
thoy pulled and tuggcd, and the down-hill pullers, as
a matte: of course, hail the best of the fray. ne were
Visa changed, when the same shifty tactics were again
displayed. In calls for al.:clang up. At last the word was
given, and "Pull Geordie, yell Jan;' "Pull devil. pull
Baker,' became the order of the dry; but the rule
of long division was introduced, the rope parted
amidships. and, like the quaint old pictures in Iludi-
bras, sundry sturdy nether ends were turned from
Nedir point to Z .nith in the twinkling of an eye. Thrice
aid the treacherous manil la (rotten stuff) Tield to the tough
thews of these sturdy Bntens. when a Yoh, ho r wee
unded that a new rep, might he procured ; and the
ameplecham called all away to a fresh scene. This was
Die best affair of the kind we have ever seen here; quite
unlike those in whicil Kelly used to epreed-eaele his geld
In s c •
makingho lla fashion. Tthosgswiin.nderispe,wasiabi" fiurredin,"Lrewttuy
a good sec 'ad, and Burt third.
After a Consolation Race had been run, In which the
re winn wa, placed second, but afterwards accorded
Lis proper p wition, the tug of war come on seals; but
twenty uot being procurable on the part of the field, ten
a aide was decided on. ' Two meetings two bargains" in
a rule in t. ale, and certainly ought to have been the
Glee here. The ten we', different from the twenty, and
the collapse of the Scat trial 1-ft the second one to start
afresh in every respect. Not so, we:ceding to the COM-
watt.° of management. They tossed again, exemplifying
that it was a new bargain, and the echcol won the t-m,
and took the downhill berth. They pulled a long and a
strong pull, and won. The losers were immediately
ready to change ends; but not The decision was that
the school had won, and no further trial was to take place.
This was nuinifestly unfair, and created • good deal of
murmuring. Bat it all went off good-temperedly, and we
did rot-hear an ill or • had word, although the dissatis-
faction was general. Certainly the trial betwixt the two
twenties had nothing on earth to do with that between the
two tens, and there oueht, In our opinion, to have been
the best two-mil- .f-three trials between the letter teams,
in the usual way.
The prisee were afterwards delivered to the victors at
the front do in by Mrs. Rusael-Wright, amid clapping of
hinds as each recipient took the reward of his pr
31,1 when the Victor Ledoiruns walk.el away with his
cup we thought of the linos iu King Leer-
" Thus Kent, 0 princes, bids you all adieu.'
-

They had not the collections at the annual mermen. at
St. Pridietelr's included in the account., and as they
e
had • very good cellection, when this was !
include, it would make the lareest amount of sub-
periptione and donations to the s 'ditty which they had '
ever he.l. (Applattee.)
The CHAIRMAN rem irked that the annual sermons
would be preached at St. Pewee on Sunday next. He
had omitted t rt it., that th Rev. Carr J. Glyn had
been prevented by family circumstances from being
present ; ele. the Rev. ale. Butler, of Broselmayne,
who wee that evenine holdiug his annual meeting to
aid of the Church Missionary Society.
The Rev. Mr. PRILRINS (the deputation) said it gave
him very great pl. asure to have the opportunity of
speaking on beh df of the society. and be had still
greater 'demure, becsuse, as year after year passed,
the !deeming of Gel reefed upon the work ..f the
cheetlation of the Scripture+ thronzhout the world. It
tt' ot only e few wedra ago that the seed ty had been in
exi+tence 77 years, and durine that time it had circu-
lated no lees than 97,000,000 c ,pies of the Bible and
pntione of the Scriptures. .tnd besides this vast
circulation, there were other societies, which had
sprung out of the Bible &delve which were doing •
geed work. There were the Bible Society of Scotland,
and the continental eocietie,, an' ab we all the
American Society, which was started in the year 1816.
They were all children of the Bible Societe, and alto-
gether, with their own eociety. they had circulated no
lees than PI million copiee of the Bible and portion.
of the Scriptures during the preeent century. What
did thin mean ? At the time the society began its
work, there could not have been more titan five
million copies scattered thronehout the weld, so
that if they compared that with the 155 millions that
had been circulated since that time, he thought they
would see that they bad great reason fir gratitude.
Twenty•meven years ago th • jubilee of the society was
celebrated, and they then r..j .iced that the had up to
th it time circulated 26,000,000 copies of the Scriptures;
but during the 27 years that ha I passel since that
tiers the circulation had amount el to no lees than
64,000,000. This wa.s ample green 1 for expectation
that tee spread ..f the Scriptures would increase more
and more, and thsre wee %ere ere d re Leon why they
eh ad earnestly pray that this thould be the case.
They onthl n e forget that it was a world-wile work,
and when they thought of the 1,400,000,000 of the
hum in race they would the a see what an imm else
werk lay before th en. The rev. gentleman then
teferre I to the writ on the Coutinent, and especially
in Germany, where the work was prospering in the
meet wonderful way. He drew attention to the import-
ance of the werk amongst the Roman Catholics of
Germany. The Flowerer was takiag • great interest
in the work, especially among the soldiers, and he had
Always been one of their very large subscribers. The
Crown Prince and Princese also were greatly interested
in the week. He then alluded to the rapidly growing
work ix Russia, in France, and in Italy—the latter
being most interesting. In condusion he asked them
to pray earnestly for the good work, for the more they
endeavoured to spree I the Gospel to others the more
they would learn to value it themselves, and the more
they lived under its blessed influence the more they
would strive to send it to their fellow men. (Applause.)
The Rev. E. Ludlow next moved the following be

the otEoers of the society for the ensuing year:—
President, Rev. T. W. Knipe; secretary, Rev. T.
Nesse ; depositor, Mr. Henry Bascombe ; minute
secretary, Mr. W. Pouncy ; committee, Rey. E.
Luldow, Rev. E. W. Collinson. Rev. G. Butler, Rae.
W. AUen, Rev. R. R. Albin, Rev. J. Hartle, Mr. G.
Curme. Mr. IL Devenish, Mr. G. Pouncy, Mr.
Dixon, and Mr. Steele.
In the course of his remarks, Mr. Ludlow said he
could not take the credit for Alartinstown of the
amount ststed in the report, as it hivi been augmented
by &collection at Longbredy. He sis stated that
Mr. Williams, of BrAehead, had sent £6 ss. 6!. am a
censu• offering, and he asked Mr. Nesse to kindly
aaknowledge the same in the report.
The Rev. E. W. COLLIKBO24 seconded the motion
which was carried.

—W;ni,;;Ftbi.nici to the Deputation, having been
proposed by the Rev W. Allen, the proceedings
terminated with the Benediction.

BRIYISH AND FOREIGIN BIBLE NOrIETY.
The annual meeting of the Dorchester Auxiliary of
this moiety was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday
weeping lad. There was a bittedy cold east wind
blowing, and this no doubt prevented a great many
hien& of the society from being present, still there
wee • very fair attendance. The Rev. W. Knipe
and there were also on the platform :—Rev.
ritaddlow (Niartinstown), Rev. W. Collinson
IWoodefaed), RAP. C. F. Powys (it. Peter's), Rev. T.
Naive Creseenrer), Rev. W. Alien, and the Rev. IL
Tbe meeting haring been opened with prayer by the
ser. R. R. Albin, the Cuatex AN I he " good old
role" and read a few words from the Book which the
society was established to Ir mote.
The expressed Ll.', pleamre which be felt
in owes more meeting the Rev. Mr. Perkins, the
iimutatkm, ea a D..rch.ster pl..tform. As many of
his friends were aware .1, he had been spending some
time abroad, and he was, whilst in France, delighted
to attend a meeting of the society at which Mr.
Perkins was present. In the c,eini3 of Vs remarks,
the Chairman said although they did not believe that
copy of the Scriptures was destined to make a
of the man into whose hands it might fall,
still the Word of God was a most isswerful means of
and It did the work for which God sett it for
uieueved that though the Scriptures were circu-
lated oftentimes by apparently small degrees, the
Word of God was undoniitedly advancing, although it
might be sown with variable success. When the seed
wee sown they felt sure God would s.nd his blessing
sang prosper the Word e.t.a it we. spoken; therefore,
wise:sewer they went over the u:sp a Europe and the
world at large and PAW the work which wan being
alerted oat by the socitte. when thee read the glowing
mid interesting reports the society, they could not
but hope that the Word would .till go on awl bring
forth fruit to the praise and glory of God. (Hear,
been)
Tbe Rev. T. Nrar.:, on being called upon to read
ade report, said it had been his pleamire to rea I mkny
reports of the Dorchester Auxrdary, zed h.. WWI happy
to say that the funds were now as g...e.1 at on any
fared. oocasion. (Hear, he ir. ) It WA4 A V.'s y strik-
ing feet that notwithstanding the groat depreaiou of
tise county generally and the great agricnltur d •pres-
sion of our neighbourhood, there seemed to be no
diminution in the subscriptions to the society.
(Applause.) This was one of the few societies around
which they cou'd all gather, for they could all stand
together as Christian men and w men around the
British and Foreign Bible Society. (Hear, hear.)
He then presented the following fimincial stat Anent :
Dr. 1930-1-13slance from last year, DA Its. 61 1. ;
easeal collection, £4 54. ad.; Charailnster collection,
Ilk : Quarterly Bible Meeting, Cl 3t. it: Char-
wasinter Assor.ationali 19s. Ms,den N iwton.L7 3i. 61.:
b. id.; Tinrlston and St.& mil. .C 29 2s. 01.;
£1 6.. 0 1. ; Chisel 16.. 11 • Mrs.
Ombra* per 11. COMM., E q.. LII. 01.; bails.' As'eorla-
tinn, cso us. deposit ry, C 2714 91 ; Aqirlhamrit Pt
Assoctiatioa, LIS Ts. 21. ; 14 irlti nil X *ton. .C 5 15s. 44. ;
110,014trtarm CM: 17,1 I •su eat b-
lathers. £103.. 01. • coll t, 4 .%1 .•
Steel's sun
laaanaliiil 04. 01.: in u;.„„,:ay .1%. PAT Mr.
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