PARK AND CEMETERY 
226 
in a large amount of work being done under his su- the use of music other than the chaunting by the clergy 
pervision, including “the removal of several trees, ex- of the service of the Church, are prohibited in the 
tensive pruning of others, leveling of the ground, strictest manner. The Superintendent shall, in the 
spreading fine clay over the surface, a large amount event of his having reason to anticipate any such dem- 
of sodding of borders and walks and placing upright onstrations, etc., being intended, or on any such being 
several hundred head-stones which, for want of foun- attempted, take such steps to prevent any breach of 
this Bye-Law as, in his discretion, he shall deem neces- 
sary. 
Lender “Monuments and Inscriptions, etc.” : 
All plans for Monuments or other Memorials pro- 
posed to be constructed in the Cemeteries, or for any 
additions thereto, or alterations therein, shall be ac- 
companied by an application in the prescribed form 
for permission to construct same, signed by the owner 
for the time being of the right of burial in the place 
of burial on which it is proposed to be placed, and the 
plans, etc., for the Monument, accompanying such ap- 
plications shall be signed by the applicant. It must be 
specifically stated on the plans the material of which 
the proposed Monument, etc., is to be composed. In 
case the plan approved of be varied in the execution 
of the Monument, or otherwise, a new plan shall in 
like manner, be laid before the Rotation Committee for 
approval ; and at the option of the Committee, in such 
case, a fee may be charged for the examination of the 
altered plan. 
All Monuments, Iron Railings, and other monu- 
mental appendages, and all decorations which have 
been allowed to fall into decay and present a dilapi- 
dated and unsightly appearance, also all trees and 
shrubs, etc., which the Committee may consider un- 
suitable, or may have become unsightlv or overgrown, 
or appearing to cause injury to any erection, etc., shall 
be removed altogether, by the Committee. 
No Bath, Caen, Portland, or other soft stone shall 
be allowed in the construction of Monuments. 
EXTRACTS FROM THE BYE LAWS OF 
THE DUBLIN CEMETERIES 
COMMITTEE. 
Under "Regulations for the Man- 
agement of the Cemeteries.” 
No person in the employment of 
the Committee shall interfere in or 
suggest the engagement of any 
scluptors, stonecutters, or others, to 
erect or repair monuments, or to do 
any other work in the Cemetery. 
Dem.onstrations within the Ceme- 
teries by processions, speeches, the 
use of emblems of a party or politi- 
cal character, the playing of bands, looking east, inside the odd entrance t 
NEVIN CEMETERY. 
REV. DR. DUGGAN MONI’MENT IN 
GLASNEVIN CEMETERY. 
dation walls, had fallen out of the perpendicular." 
Protestant burials have been permitted in both of 
the Dublin cemeteries from their inception ; for a long 
time such interments are said to have averaged ten a 
week. The graves of Protestants and of Catholics are 
intermingled, although a separate plot is provided foi 
those who prefer it. A surplice and Book of Coin- 
mon Prayer are kept on the prem- 
ises at Glasnevin for the use of 
Protestant clerg}-men. 
