The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-03 00:00:00

THE hIETICOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Barometer. , Thermometer. Wind Weatbar.
8 4 told SI I mid Four 11 Eight
a. m. p.m. night •mp to night. p.m. n, a.m.

————— --
20 30.48 3050 30 50 30 133 31 Z 31. lew
21 30 50 30 40 30 49 90 84 84 N 2Prost
22 30 34 30.27 30 30 87 34 32 W 2, uvorcut
23 30 30 30 38 30.38 33 17 98 N K 2. „
24 00430 24 30.12 33 39 36 E 3 Cloudy
25 K 1.99 27.9 i 3007 35 39 35 E 4' „
213 30.10 30 19 30 20 32 33 32 E ?root
IVEY.
DAM.

'MOUTH HARBOUR TIDE TABLE.
MON WATIA SAW W. WV trATU um, moor

Tuesday
Wednsday

Thursday

931 a.m. '11.31 3.m 11l p.m.
9.M p.m. 11 56 p.m. 1.56 cm.
10.41 cm. 12 It p.m. 111 p.m
10 46 p.m. 110 am 214 a m
11.11 am. 1.11 p.m. 3.11 p.m
11.36 p.m. i

7.50 p.m. 30
8 31 a.m. 31
846 p.m 31
911 m 1
0.34 p.m. 1

, 1.36 am. 330 a m.llO. 1 tau
12. 1 p.m. 2. 1 p.m 4 1p m 10 213 p.m
12 23 a.m. 216 am. 426 a.m 3051 ..m 3
1262 p.m. 152 pm. 452 p.m 1134 p.m I
1.18 a.m. 2.18 m. 118 am. 11 44 a.m. 4
1.44 p.m. 3.44 p.m. 544 p.m. 1110 am. 4
2.10 a.m. 410 a.m. 610 am. 12.37 p.m. 5
237 p.m. 437 p.m. 0.37 pm. 1. 4a m.
THEATRE ROYAL

In accordance with the promise given, Mr. Edwin Lever
and hi, talented company return here for six nights only
en Monday Co-night), this making the fifth visit of these
really flret-chos artist v, foremast of which is the accom-
plished Miss Blanche Herrick, who will appear nightly in
a round of her most vimt ir impera relations. The Son of
the Wilderness, produced in the days of Mr. Belton, and
from Rosier, and now for 12 nights, ebb' fact al no is safe
to secure a favourable reception for piece and character at
our theatre. "The Daughter of the Regiment" is Another
favourite with playgoers, by special request "E tat Lynne"
is to be repeated, the suecees of this vs ry piece by this
company is something astonishing, and future patrons
must particularly notice Wednesday is the only evening it
can be played. Mr. Frank Williams will each night pro-
vide a comic ditty between the pieces, and his rendering
of the topicel sung "That's what puzzles the Quaker" fresh
in the minds of every playgoer, will secure for him his
share of applause. All the other old favourites of the
company will be at their post on Monday evening, and
there is little doubt a good audience to greet them. Box
plan, tickets, every information at Mrs. Jeffery'i Library.
an I of Mr. W. It. P. Jeffery, business manager and tree-
ewer for Mr. Nettie.
FUNERAL OF MB-S. STONE.
The remains of this highly esteemed and lamented lady
were interred at 11 idipole on Saturday, an-1 the funeral
attended by stare° number of per.OUP. Besides the chief
mourners of the family, the boys her Sunday School
class paid their last mark of esteem and respect to the
'battery .1 their dear teacher, and as an instance of the
sincere regard in which the deceased eras hell and of the
sincerity of the regret at her demise may be mentioned
the fart that there were at the graveside the Mayor (Mr.
G. E LVo•) and lira Eliot, Ciptaiu Neal, Dr. Rhodes,
te whets of St John's Sunday School, the memt ens of
the Bible class, and many otht r perishiont re. The Vicar,
toe Res% J. St. Woman% read the beautiful service of the
church, and was waisted by the Rev. 11. Randall, curate.
The aurpliced choir of St John's was in attendance and
sung the funeral hymn —"Jesus lives I Thy terrors now,"
Mr. Avant accompanying on the harmonium, and at the
grave was sung very beautifully the hymn—" When the
day of toil is done, which produced • visible effect on all
present. The bearers were composed of members of the
Church of England Temperance Society. The coffin was
lined eith black, and on the top were placed beautiful
flowers by the bands of loving friends and relatives.
The breastplate bore the following inscription :
" Julia Stone,
Died 21st January, 1890,
Aged 4&"

The cogig was lowered into the same grave as that in
which the hushand of the deoeued laly lies, who it stay
be remembered met with his death some eight years ago
by the capsizing of his yacht in the Weymouth Bay. The
deceased Wall a true Christian, and deeply will she be
regretted by many a poor and distressed family for her
charity, though unobstructive, yrsl freely dispensed, not
only in her r wn porish, but in the town generally.
The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr.
Dodson.