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BREACH OF PROMISE SEQUEL.',
BREACH OF PROMISE SEQUEL. CAERSWS DEFENDANT BANKRUPT. YESTERDAY'S EXAMINATION AT NEWTOWN I Yesterday at Newtown before the Registrar, Mr William Watkins, Thomas Evan Kinsey, Maesmawr, Caersws, who described himself as a farm bailiff, came up for his public examination in bankruptcy. He was represented by Mr Daniel Evans, Brecon, whilst Mr Edward Powell appeared for his only creditor, Miss Eleanor Davies, Buck Temperance Hotel, Caersws, who in February last obtained a verdict against him for £ 400 damages for breach of promise, and costs ( £ 557 12s 6d in all). Miss Davies was present in Court. The Official Receiver's observations were as followsA receiving order was made on the debtor's petition, and he has been adjudged bankrupt. For some time the bankrupt has been employed by his father as a farm bailiff on Maesmawr estates. He has no fixed salary, as the father maintains him. According to his statement of affairs there is only one creditor, who was the plaintiff in an actios for breach of promise of marriage which was heard in London in February, when a verdict of £ 400 and costs was given against bankrupt, and he has filed his petition in consequence." Examined by Mr Cariss, of Shrewsbury (Assist- ant Official Receiver), debtor said he was 30 years of age and was his father's eldest son. For the last ten years he had acted as farm bailiff at Maes- mawr. He bad other brothers, one of whom also assisted on the farm. He had no fixed salary or allowance. Anything he received was, he supposed, by way of going on." His father paid for his clothing and board, and whenever he wanted money he bad to go to him. He did not owe anyone else but Miss Davies a copper. He had never been in the habit of obtaining credit from anyone and had never incurred debts. He really forgot when the breach of promise action was tried, but he believed it was about the end of January. When he received the writ for that action he showed it his father, who decided to defend it and retained a solicitor for him. He (debtor) told his father th9re was NO GROUND FOR THE ACTION. No settlement was ever suggested to him, nor did he ever suggest one. He did not know the cost of defending the action, but he had two Counsel. The present petition was the sequel to that action. He did not file his petition to avoid payment of the amount given against him, but because he could not possibly meet it. If he had had the means he would have paid up and been only too glad to get rid of it. He could form his own opinion as to whether the verdict which Miss Davies obtained was a just one or not, but, the verdict having gone against him, he would have discharged his liability had he been able to do so. He had received a letter from Mr Powell wanting him to stump up or he would play the Harry with him." Mr Powell did not put it that way, but that was the sum and substance of the letter, as a reply to w'j, he fi',>rl his petition. He had no assets and never had any. He was on the register of voters for the county of Montgomery and bad been so for the last seven years. His qualification was a cottage in Llandinam on his father's estate. The rent was R6 a year and he became possessed of it simply for Parliamentary purposes. As a matter of fact the cottage was not actually his property but he thought the end justified the means, and the vote was never ob- jected to. He had never had the cottage conveyed to him and, if -they liked to put it so, bad no shadow of claim to it whatever. He was also a member of the Newtown and Llanidloes Board of Guardians, for which his qualification was that he Was on the voters' list. He bad no interest in his father's property on his death the estates were not entailed. Mr Powell: Your father is a Justice of the Peace for the caunty and the owner of some hundreds of acres of land and several houses. Mr Evans submitted that the debtor was not there to disclose anything with regard to his father. "The Registrar I don't think it is necessary to go into his father's affairs. Mr Powell contended that the question must be answered in order to show what the DEBTOR'S PROSPECTS were as the eldest son. He was only asking in a general way. Receiving permission, Mr Powell again put the question, and debtor replied You can't call him a large landed proprietor." Mr Evans again protested. Mr Powell was only asking these questions for the purpose of causing pain. Mr Powell resented the insinuation. The Regis- trar must know that 'such was net the case. Mr Evans had no right to impute such a motive. Mr Evans: I do impute it most emphatically. Mr Powell There is no foundation for it. Mr Evans I repeat it. You can have DO other object than to try to cause pain to Mr Kinsey's father. Mr Powell: That is a most foolish assertion. The Registrar, intervening, begged the advocates not to wrangle. He had ruled that Mr Powell might put his question in a general way. On the question being again asked, debtor replied that his father was a landed proprietor. Further examined by Mr Powell, debtor said he was still acting in the capacity of farm bailiff for his father. Very likely he did say to several people after the trial in London that Miss Davies would never get a penny. This was quite a natural state- ment to make, seeing that he had no money. With regard to the cottage he was not aware that he could not have got on the list without signing a statement that he was the owner of it. It was so long ago that he forgot whether he did sign anything or not.—Mr Powell here put in two rent receipts for the cottage, one signed by the debtor and the other by his mother on behalf of him.- Debtor said these might or might not be samples of the receipts that were generally given. He had acted as A GUARDIAN FOR SIX YEARS but it bad never occurred to him that he might have been removed from the Board at any time because, on his own declaration, he bad no right to be on the votere list. He never told Miss Davies that he was the owner of some other cottages. Ho was frequently a judge at local shows but there was no money in that game. Mr Powell: Have you, since the action in London, given any young ladyla ring ? Debtor This is not a breach of promise case. Mr Powell: I want to show your position. Was it a ring, a watch and chain, aworkbasket, or what was it ? Suppose we start with the ring; is it correct about that ? Debtor That has nothing to do with this case. The Registrar i The question is a pertinent one. Debtor: I don't see why I should answer such questions. Mr Powell: Did 'you or did you not give the young lady a ring ? Debtor I gave her a ring, but not a watch and chain, a worktasket, or a thimble. Mr Powell: Did you tell Miss Davies that you had in the Savings Bank money given you by an aunt ? No, I did not.—You say you filed your petition in consequence of receiving a letter from me threatening to play the Old Harry with you; did I use such an expression, or, indeed, threaten you in any way ? You asked me to pay up.—Did I ever say anything to you beyond that, if you did not come to terms, I must ask for judgment P No, I don't think so.—You tell the Official Receiver that you have not filed your petition in order to avoid payment ? That is right.-Then, if at any time you come into any assets, you would be pre- pared to pay ? Yes, of course I would.-Then you do not intend applying for your discharge ? I have KEVER THOUGHT OF IT. Did you ever tell Miss Davies that you had great expectations ? No, nothing of the kind.-But, as a matter of fact, there are a good many rich people to whom yon are nearly related ? No, I am not.- You have two rich aunts ? Yes, but my father and mother are nearer relatives than I am. Mr Evans You have no property of any kind whatever ? No.—With regard to this cottage it is part of the Maesmawr estat3, and you have no earthly interest in it ? None at all.-And any money you receive is by way of bounty from your father ? That is so.—Has Mr Powell been pressing constantly for payment of the money owing to Miss Davies ? He has.—He has sent letter after letter? Yes.—And was it in consequence of this pressure that you filed your petition ? It was. Neither Mr Powell nor Mr Evans having any more questions to ask, the Registrar declared the examination closed. Mr Cariss intimated that he would take an early opportunity of examining debtor's father and mother.
w-SHIRE HORSE SUCCESS.
w SHIRE HORSE SUCCESS. KING'S PRIZE TO MONTGOMERYSHIRE. The twenty-first annual show of the Ashbourn (Derbyshire) Shire Horse Society (under the Presidency of King Edward VII.) was held on Thursday in the grounds of Ashbourn Old Hall, and constituted one of the finest parades of shire foals ever seen in this country, all the principal winners of the season coming together in close competition. Brilliant weather prevailed, and the attendance was large. The King exhibited eight animals in various classes, and was successful in taking one first, one second, and two third prizes. His Majesty has for a number of years, being a frequent exhibitor and prize winner at l, U show, which is confined absolutely to horses, aile most of his best shire horses hail from the surrounding noted Derbyshire studs. To encourage shire horse breeding the King on Thursday offered for com- petition a valuable silver cup for the best foal bred and exhibited by any bona fide tenant farmer in the Kingdom. The cup was of a very graceful design, weighing considerably over ICOoz. Below the Royal crown was the following inscription:- 1901, Sept, 26th. Ashbourn Shire Horse Society. Presented by the President, his Majesty King Edward VII., for the best foal bred and exhibited by a i ^nant farmer," space being left for the suc- cee-! ul winner's name. As the cup had only to be wo;, once before becoming the absolute property of the winner, a strong and splendid class of animals competed for it, and, eventuallj the judges awarded the much-coveted trophy to Mr John Lewis, of Trwstllewelyn, Garthmyl, Montgomeryshire, for his six months' old bay colt foal by Markeaton Royal Harold. The winning foal wa s exhibited at Welshpool horse show on the 12th inst, taking the first prize in Class 5 for colt foals. It is a bay, and was bred by Mr Lewis, the dam being 21543 Countess by King of the Princes 11721. At the same show at Welsh- pool, Countess won the 1st prize in Class 4 for mares with foals at foot, the champion prize (given by the Church Stretton Hotel Co.) and the Shire Horse Society's gold medal, value £10. Another son of the same noted sire is Buscut Harold 16576, which travelled for the Montgomeryshire D.E.H.A. during the season 1901.
E. R.
E. R. 5TH VOLUNTEER BATTALION THE SOUTH WALES BORDERERS. REGIMENTAL ORDERS By LIEUTENANT-COLONEL E. PRYCE-JONES, M.P., Commanding. Headquarters, Newtown, 28th September, 1901. JUDGING DISTANCE PRACTICE. — Officers com- manding Companies are requested to arrange for one Judging Distance Practice during the ensuing quarter. STRUCK OFF.—No 58 L-Cpl (Cyclist) T Norton and 1041 Boy C Bevan, A Co, are struck off the strength of the Battalion. RIFLE RANGE.—Penarth range will be open for class firing on 5th and 12th October, when the range will be closed for practice for the current volunteer year. By Order, 8 WALKER, Captain, Adjutant 5th V.B. South Wales Borderers. +.
[No title]
"It is announced at Paris that the Anarchist Salscn, who made an attempt on the Shah's life last year in Paris, died at the French convict establishment at Cayenne in July. The Viceroy's weekly telegram regarding the position in India states that rain has improved prospects greatly in some districts, but none has Kllen i i pa rts of the country where the need is uraatest. Prices are rising in the Punjaub, Rajput- ana, Bombay Deccan, but the number of famine relief recipients shows a deorese
♦ GOOD TEMPLARY.
♦ GOOD TEMPLARY. The 28th annual session of the English Grand Lodge of Wales was held at Cardiff during the past week and was in many respects an advance on all preceding sessions. The proceedings lasted from Monday until Thursday evening. Preliminary public meetings were also held on the previous Saturday and temperance sermons preached in most of the places of worship on Sunday. On Monday a reception service was provided for the officers and delegates, when addresses of welcome were given by the district officers, also by repre- sentatives of the C.E.T.S., Band of Hope Union, 1.0. Rechabites, Sons of Temperance, B.W.T.A., U.K.A., and the Y.M.C.A. Councillor Stanford, G.C.T., presided. On Tuesday at noon the officers and delegates were entertained to luncheon by Councillor John Cory, J.P., D.L., and at night the Mayor of Cardiff (Councillor Andrews, J.P.) gave a civic reception with music and refreshments. On Wednesday a public breakfast was held, presided over by Councillor W H Brown, P.G.M., Mayer of Newport. Luncheon was given by the Cardiff and District Band of Hope Unioa and tea by the B.W.T.A. In the evening a public meeting was held, presided over by Mr Alfred Thomas, M.P. Addresses were given by Mr Lief Jones, the Rev R Richards, Bristol, and Coun Malins, R.W.G.T. On Thursday a juvenile workers breakfast took place, the Rev J R Buckley, vicar of Llandaff, presiding. followed by a conference on Juvenile work, over which Mr Edward Jones, G.S.J.T., Welshpool, pre- sided. Luncheon was given by the Cardiff District of Rechabites. In. the afternoon a Garden Party was given at St Fagan's Castle, by Lord Wind- sor, Lord Lieutenant of Glamorganshire. About 500 guests were entertained, a band and choir sup- plying a choice programme from the terrace. The party returned to Cardiff by 8 for the clos- ing meeting in the Cory Memorial Hall. The officers' reports submitted during the session were of a very satisfactory character. The membership at the close of the year being 10,529, a gain of 762 during the year. The report of the G.S.J.T., by Mr E Jones, Welshpool, showed an increase of 1,001 in the Juvenile Branch for the year, also that over 100 had gained prizes and certificates in the National Competitive Examination. The following are the chief officers elected for the ensuing year. G.C.T. Mr A H Reddaway, Cardiff; P.G.C.T., Councillor Stanford, Wrexham; G.E.S., Mr Edw Jones, Welsh- pool; G.S.J.T., Rev H Hughes, Briton Ferry; G. See, Mr W Cooke, Newtown. Mr Stanford was re- elected editor of the Official Organ. Messrs W Cooke and J Stanford were elected delegates, and Messrs A H Reddaway and E Jones alternate dele- gates to the International Supreme Lodge to be held in Stockholm, Sweden, next July. The Session altogether was regarded as an unprecedented success.
LLANBADARN FAWR.
LLANBADARN FAWR. MARRIAGE OF MISS EVANS OF LOVESGROVE. The marriage of Miss Alice Mary Pugh Evans, eldest daughter of Sir Griffith Evans, K.C.I.E., and Lady Evans, of Lovesgrove, near Llanbadarn, to the Hon R T Greer of the Indian Civil Service, took place at Llanbadarn Church on Wednesday afternoon. Rarely has the old church been called upon to accommodate so great and joyous a crowd as that which were there on this occasion, and the large number of people who found their way to Llanbadarn from town and country was a striking testimony to the great popularity of the Lovesgrove family. The sacred edifice had been nicely decorated, and flags floated from the tower. In the village there was further decoration and flags and arches were among the decoration of the line of route right up to Lovesgrove Mansion. The bells rang out merry peals during the day. Colonel Luard, a friend of the family, presided at the organ, andthe.selections rendered by him before the ceremony were the first two movements of Mendelssohn's organ sonata in F and Silas' march in B flat. After the ceremony, the Old Hundreth and the bridal chorus from Wagner's Lohengrin were played, with Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" as a finale. The Hymns sung were-" The Voiee that breathed o'er Eden," 0 perfect love," and Fight the Good Fight." The bridegroom was attended by the Rev. Eyre Chatterton as best man. The bride arrived shortly after two o'clock, and was led up to the altar steps leaning on the arm of her father. She carried a beautiful shower bouquet and was charmingly attired. She was followed by eight bridesmaids, also carrying bouquets. The brides- maids were Miss Gladys Betha Gwyneth Evans, Miss Violet Jones, Miss Sybil Edwards, Miss Helen Greer, Miss Nora Wybrants, Hon. Ismay Fitzgerald, Miss Macpherson, and Miss Holford. Master Ian Macnair and Master Charlie Dimond were the pages. The service was fully choral, and the ministers who officiated were the Lord Bishop of St. David's, Archdeacon Protheroe, Rev. Nathaniel Thomas (vicar), and the Rev. D. Pugh Evans, Moelgrove (uncle of the bride). A receptionEwas afterwards held at Lovesgrove, which was attended by a large number of guests, including Lieutenant-General Sir James Hilles-Johnes, G.C.B., V.C., uncle of the bride. Amongst the presents received werejthe follow- ing :—Bridegroom to bride, pearl necklace; Sir Griffith Evans, diamond necklace, cheque Lady Evans, diamond star, house linen Misses Gladys, Bertha, and Gwyneth Evans, diamond and opal bracelet; Messrs Griffith, Lewis, and J J Evans, an engraving Mr and Miss Pugh, Indian silver bowl; General Jenkin Jones, Miss Jenkin Jones, Miss Violet Jones, Mr C Jones, Queen Ann silver ten and coffee set; Mr H Jones, silver tea kettle; General Sir James Hills Jonhes, G.C.B., V.C., cheque; Lady Hills Johnes, Mrs Johnes, Irish lace nounce Lady Drummond, mother of pearl and lace fan; Mr and Miss Clifton, pair of silver candelabra; Capt and Mrs Agnew, folding writing case Major and Mrs Price Edwards, silver and paste buttons; Mr and Mrs Owen old silver and drinking nagon Mr Ambrose Ralli, leather satchel; Sir Pryse and Lady Pryse, gold watch; Mr Pryse Pryse, diamond and enamel brooch; Mr and Mrs R S Hills, pearl ring; Mr C R Hills, opal and diamond ring; Colonel and Mrs Cubitt, a pearl pendant; Mrs Pryse Rice, silver buttons; Misses Pryse Rice, gold pencil; Mr Lockhart Ross, four silver saltcellars; Mr George Lockhart Ross, two silver butter dishes; Mr Elydyr Cookman, pearl and ruby bangle Mr and Mrs Evans Pugh,entre dish Mr J B Gribble, two silver saltcellars and tray Sir Charles and Lady Pontifex, silver dish and photo- graph frames; Major Carletin, four silver flower vases Mr Hills, two cut glass and silver vases; Mr and Mrs Claude Baggallay, silver scent bottles; Majorand Mrs Maunsell,diamond and enamel brooch; Misses Aileen and Beryl Maunsell, paste buttons Col and Mrs Bowles, silver photo frame; Mr and Mrs Charles Sanderson, silver and cut glass scent bottle Mr and Mrs J J Hills, oil painting The Hon Mrs Rankin, silver photograph frame; Captain Marinden, silver mirror; Mr and Mrs Ellis Morgan, silver flower vases; Miss Parton, silver photograph frame and sachet; Mr Richardson, oil painting; Mr and Mrs H Powell Edwards, silver entre dishes; Miss Parry, silver box; Capt and Mrs Cosens, em. bossed silver hand mirror Captain Robert Cosens, silver menu holders; Mr and Mrs Percy Lyon, water colour drawing; Mr and Mrs Bell, silver clock; Mr and Mrs Algernon Durand, blue enamel tea knives; Mr and Mrs Cecil Wilkins, silver sugar basin Mr and Mrs Fryer, cheque Mr and Mrs Parry, silver brush Captain and Mrs Balfour, two cut glass and silver scent bottles; Mr Hanbury, silver menu stand; Mr Alex Campbell, worked cushion cases; Mr and Mrs Macpherson and Mr Cubitt, silver tea caddy; Rev M and Mrs Usher, silver photograph frame; Mr and Miss Chalmer Hills, silver scent bottle; Mr J A Hadley, silver tea caddy Mr and Mrs Eddis, Jsilver cream j ug; Capt Lyndon Bell, silver photo frame; Mr and Mrs Herbert Cowell, amber necklace; ICaptain and Mrs Arthur Balfour, silver pepper and mustard pots; Mrs Holford, pair silver candlesticks; Mr Holford, silver Dutch box Mr Gwynne Hughes, silver photo frame; Viscountess Parker, silver travelling clock; Mr W Garth, gold curb chain bracelet; Mr and Mrs Herbert Pryse, silver photo frame; Mr Falkner, mother of pearl and gold buttons; Mr Parker, silver tea caddy Dr, Mrs and Miss Harries, silver sugar basin Miss Bonsall, lace handkerchief; Mrs Fraser Macdonell, silver photo frame; Mrs Osborne Yale, pair silver vases; Miss Annie Bell, silver photo frame Mrs Hodding, silver nask Mr and Mrs J P Lewis, cut glass and silver scent bottle; Mrs Bonsall, silver eau de Cologne bottle; the Misses Jones, gold chain bracelet; Mr Lewis Wil- liams, cheque; Mr Hughes, cheque; the Misses Thompson, silver clothes brush; Mrs Gallenga, silver photo frame; Mr and Mrs Macnair, silver salver; Mrs McGildowny, carrick macross lace collar; Mr and Mrs Dring, silver pair menu holders; Mr and Mrs Dunlop, clock; Miss Greer and Mr Silcoch, silver-mounted china coffee set; Mrs Wil- liams, silver clock; Lady Hobhouse, silver-mounted smelling salts bottle; Major and Mrs Bassett, silver clock Sir James and Lady Westland and Misses Westland, silver preserve dish; Mr and Mrs Her- bert and Miss Macpherson, silver clock; Miss Frances Grun, tortoise shell comb; Miss Annie Davies, silver cream jug; Mr and Mrs Skyring Thomas, silver inkstand; the Misses Protheroe, silver-mounted inkstand; Mrs and Miss Barber, pearl bracelet; Mr C Cooper, silver frame; Major and Mrs Treherne, brocade cuahion; Capt Taylor, carved clock case; Mr and Mrs Hughes Bonsall, silver-mounted scent bottle; Mr and Mrs Methuen Leir, case with silver-mounted toilet bottle Capt and Mrs McGildowny, leather writing case; Mr and Mrs Francis, silver salver; Mr and Mrs John Greer, two entree dishes; Mr and Mrs Frederick Roberts, silver mounted ink bottle; Col and Mrs Peddar, silver puff box Mr and Mrs Cunher, silver dessert spoons, and sugar spoon; Mrs Hoare, silver purse; Mrs T S Kinner, diamond lace pins Mr A Lawrence, silver and mother of pearl paper cutter; Captain J B Wroughton, silver sugar sifter; Mr Archibald Hills, silver-mounted scent bottle; Mr Oswald Forrest, songs Colonel and Mrs Luard, cheque; Mrs and Miss Williams, silver fern vases; Mr Ebenezer Jones, entree dish; Mrs Woollam, sapphire and diamond bracelet; Miss Cousins, silver milk jug; Prebendary and Mrs David Williams, silver watch case Major and Mrs Dundas, silver- mounted ink bottle; Mrs Parry, silver frame; Mr Howard Protberoe, silver-mounted bottle; the Ven Archdeacon Protheroe, Thomas a'Kempis Dr and Mrs Hensall, silver card case; Mrs Hughes, lace pocket handkerchief; Mr and Mrs Abercromby, amethyst and topaz hat pins; Mrs Phillips and Misses Phillips, travelling clock Mrs Basil Jones and her children, silver box; Mr and Mrs Sultman Johnson, silver inkstand; Lady Elizabeth Habington Smith, Persian carpet; Mr Herbert Pugh, cut glass liqueur glasses Mrs Davies Evans, gold cross; Mr and Mrs Nolan, alabaster clock; Mrs Thornton, silver mounted pin cushion; Mrs Humpidge, swan pen; Mrs Bertram, silver pen tray; Mr Law, silver but- tons Lady Macpherson, green Russian leather blotting book Miss Rosalie Howell, silver pencil, Mr and Mrs Waddingham, Thackeray's works, and Morris' Earthly Paradise; Mr Lloyd Hughes, ostrich feather fan; Mr Earnshaw, silver tea set; Mrs Fielden, oil painting; Mrs Morgan, water colour, "Venice" Mr Eyre Chatterton, gold claddagh ring; Mr J E Cubitt, cheque; Miss Owen, sonnets from the Portuguese; the Hon Gwladys and Gwenllian Rice, tea table; Mr Vaughan Davies, silver powder box Major and Mrs Bonsail, silver bon-bon dish; Mr and Mrs Randolph Fear, silver buttons; Mrs Bradbury, amethyst necklace; Mrs Riohaida, book Mrs Harford, Honiton and duchesse lace handker- chiefs Miss P Evans, Bible; Mrs and Mrs 51 Davies silver bowl; Mr and Mrs Loxdale, china coffee let J Capt and Mrs Webley Parry Pryse, travelling clocks; Bishop of St David's and Mrs Owen, tea caddy; Dr and Mrs Martin, silver mustard pot; Miss Edwards and Miss Sara Edwards, silver scent bottle; Mr and Miss Jones, silver rose bowl and stand; Mr and Mrs Murrell, Arthur and Agnes, silver teapot, sugar basin, and jug; Lovesgrove house servants, silver hair brushes; Mr Davies silver paper knife; Miss Mary Hall, silver salt cellar; Mr and Mrs H P Edwards, chased silver tea pot; Mr and Mrs Hutchinson, jam dish; Mr David Howell, Welsh shawl; Mrs Potts, silver box; Mrs Catherine Thomas and Mrs Johnson, silver. mounted vases; Miss Lewis, waste paper basket; Mrs Earwicke, silver match box; Miss Kate Davies, silver toast rack; Mr Hopkins, silver bon-bon dish; Mrs Ann Morgan and Mrs Jane Evans, sugar tongs; Mr Timothy Jones, pearl horseshoe brooch Miss Margaret Chut, 12 embroidered Irish handker. chiefs Mr and Mrs David Emmanuel, sugar basin; Mary Jane Jones, 2 salt cellars; Jane Evans and Catherine Caine, jam dish Mary Edwards, sugar sifter; Margt Williams, grape cutter; Mrs Jennings, 2 silver photo frames; Bessie Jones, 2 glass and 2 silver vases; Mrs Ann and Mrs Eliza Jones, anti- maccassars and china ornament; Miss Ann Evans, cruet stand; Miss Humphreys, silver mounted scent bottle Mr and Mrs Aegbrants, silver cake basket Dr and Mrs Chatterton, silver soup tureen; the Rev I Greer, silver salver; the Rev George Greer, silver sauce boats; and many others.