Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

AMLWCH. NAJtROW ESCAPE.-Daring a dene. fog which prevailed] on Sunday niominor a 'I large steamer was within a few vards c-f run- ning ashore near Bull Bay. o HORSE SHOW.-On Saturday, at the Scientific Hall, a meeting of subscribers was held. The balance sheet showed a surplus of over £ 39. Councillor J. ITu'dies Frondeg, was elected president, and Coun- cillor 0. Lloyd Jones, J.P., Gwredo", vice- president. The secretaiy, Mr D. = Jones and the treasurer, Councillor Lewis Hughes, Aber Eilian. were re-elected. ° TECHNICAL CLASSES.-In connection with these classes a course of lectures on Elementary Physics ha.s been arranged to be delivered by the Rev T. Pritchard, M.A., Llanbadrig. The first was given on Friday evening at the-Scientinc Hall, the subject being "Matter, force, motion, &c." Mr Samuel Hughes, J.P., presided. There was a good attendance and the lecture gan much satisfaction. ° WOMEN'S TEMPERANCE SOCIETY". -The members of this society held their second tea-party, at the Mona" Cafe when over a hundred sat down. In the evening a meeting was heH in the Scientific Hall under the presidency of tho'Rev T. Evans, Independent minister. Addresses were given by the Rev O. Hughes (C.M), Rev T Nicholls Roberts (W.), Rev G. Williams /nV Pritchard, Mrs Cliarles Jones (Menai Bndge), and Mrs Matthews, National Provincial Bank. Sonyjs, were given bv Miss J. C. Roberts, Miss Maud Grimes, Miss Katie Roberts, and Master E. R. Wil- liams, and a recitation by Miss Agnes Grimas. Mrs O. E. Jones, Ty'nrheol, the president of the society, was unable to at- tend owing to indisposition.

Salts bn Auction- I <L -1 Sr Mossrs. W. Dew and Son. DENBIGHSHIRE AND FLINTSHIRE.—Sale of a Grand RESIDENTIAL ESTATE com- prising 1182a 2r 8p. MESSRS W. DEW AND SON beg to give notice that they will OFFER FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION early in APRIL next that bREEHOLD RESIDENTIAL property kaown as the Maesmynan Hall Estate," near the village of Caerwys. Full particulars of the Auctioneers, Wellfield, Bangor, C185E GLANGWNA. NEAR CARNARVON—SALE OF VALUABLE AND WELL-MADE HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, OIL-PAINTINGS, &c., &c. MESSRS W. DEW AND SON have been in- structed by J. E. Greaves, Esq. (who has almost completed the building of his new Resi- dence), to OFFER for SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on the Premises as above, on WKD- NESDAY and THURSDAY, APRII. 24th and 25th; 1895, the whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, excepting one or two pieces. Catalogues may be obtained 14 days prior to the Saie of the Aoctioneers Wellfieiti, Bangor. c2.55w By Mr. "William H. Owen. CAELLENOR, SOUTH ROAD, CARNARVON.— Expiration of Lease.—Sale of Large CON- SERVATORY, Vines, Plants, Glass Frames, Portico, Verandah, Vines, Ornamental Fountain, Hot-water Heating Apparatus, and other tenant's properties MR W. HUGH OWEN has received instruc- tions to offer the above by PUBLIC AUCTION on THURSDAY, the 4th day APRIL, at 2 o'clock prompt (unless previously disposed of by private treaty). Further particulars may be had of the Auctioneer, at Church.staet or High-street. c282 By Mr "W.I M&uxice-C&ones. DWTFOR VILLA. LLANYSTUMDWY, CRICCIETH. MR W. MAURICE-JONES is instructed to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the above piace, on FRIDAY next, the 29th inst., all the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. For further particulars, apply to the Auc- tioneer, Salem Terrace, Pwllheli. C292N By Heesrs. Lucas & Co. UCAS'S NORTH WALES SPRING PRIZB Jj HORSE SALE, at their REPOSITORY, WREXHAM, commencing THURSDAY, APRIL 18th, at 11.30.—Note 2s 6d only charged if un- sold. Entry Forms, Prize Lists, and all par- ticulars from LUCAS AND Co., Repository, Hotham Street, Liverpool. c268y257w Salf, IMMEDIATE disposal, excellent MILLINERY -L and DRESSMAKING BTJMNKSS. Good House and Shop Central. Rent, £ 22.—Apply, Owens, High Street, Crewe. c29t N TO BUTCHERS AND OTHERS.—To be disposed of as a going concern, SHOP, well fitted for the trade, best position in town, reasons giving for disposing, Jones, Mtdoc House, Criccieth. c259y263? BOAT.—FOR SALE. the Open Centre-board D RACING BOAT MISCHIEF one of the Mersey 18 footer class. In splendid conditiou. Price, sails and gear inclusive..S24. A bargain. F. Burwell, 8, Temple Court, Liverpool. c283w Cft be Jet. LIST OF RESIDENCES ISSUED MONTHLY SENT POST FREE ON APPLICATION. W. AND F. BROWN AND Co., CABINET MAKERS & UPHOLSTERERS, Eastgate Row, Chester. c690r2 t OCK-UP SHOP, very commodious and pro- JLj minent in Carnarvon. Suitable for any bta-icess. Moderate rent to suitable tenant.— App!-». Lor,k-ui> Herald Office, Carnarvon. npO BE LET, from 1st of May next, The X LONDON HOCSB, Market Square, Corwen. Commodious Shop, House,and Business Premises. —Apply to A. W. Jones, Bryn Corach, Conway. C1096 ("1ITY OF BANGOR.—To be Let, a SHMI- J ATTACHED RBSIDRNCB in Upper Bangor, with Jlot and Cold Water throughout. Rent £45 per annum.—For full particulars, apply to Mr J. G. Jones, Auctioneer, Paternoster Buildings, Carnarvon. cl063 laitnttb. DRAPERy.-Wanted. a SALESWOMAN also APPRENTICE to the Millinery.—Apply to E. Owen. Golden Anchor, Carnarvon. C276J,276J WANTED, in May, a respectable GBNKRAL W SBBVANT who can bake, and must be an early riser.-Apply, Bryuteg, Llangefni. Angle- sey. c286}281w DRAPERY.—Wanted, a young Man 1M. PROTBR also a strong youth as an APPBKNTICB.—Apply to Wm. Jones, 16, Bridge Street, Carnarvon. c28l) y27!-}a GARDENER.—Wanted an experienced;MAN \jr ufed to Vines and accustomed to attend to Greeuhouses, &c.—Apply to Bodvel-Roberts, Castle Street. Carnarvon. c291)N HARDWARE, Furniture, Bassinettes, Cycles, Wringers, Pipes, Watches, Jewellery. Agents wanted. Buyer's Guide free. write Henry May, Birmingham. c269 y258o ADVERTISER seeks SITUATION in Carnarvon- shire, any capacity; age 25; fairly educated; highest references.—Beeston, Exeter RoaJ, Bournbrook, Birmingham. c284w XTTANTED to Purchase a Leasehold or Free- ▼ T hold Dwelling House in Carnarvon, in a respectable neighbourhood.—Send particulars to No. 217," Herald Office, Carnarvon. y217c242 WANTED EVERYBODY to know that the Book-binding Department at the Herald Office may be relied upon to turn oat the best work at the most moderate terms. Send your Magazines. FARM BAILIFF.—An excellent situation to J. a man and wife without children. Full charge of the Dairy, &c, to be under the care of the wife.—Applications, with testimonials and age, to be sent to No, 249, Herald, Carnarvon. c2490. WANTED, an experienced BARMAID for a TV FamJy and Commercial Hotel; one accustomed to Commercial Trade and Book- keepings One with knowledge of Walsh pre- ferred. Permanency.—Apply to '0 X," Herald Office, Carnarvon. tSBIm GENERAL DRAPERY.—WANTED immediately a respectable and well educated YOUTH, as apprentice.—Terms 3 years no premium; close on Thursdays 6 o'clock Apply to John A. Smith, 247 and 249, Breck Soad, Liverpool. C265J AGENTS.—Old-established London Firm wants a few energetic Men to sell goods wholesale in industrial and agricultural districts. Permanent profitable employment for whole or spare time. High commission, no risk.—Add- ress, Position, 63, Swaton Road, Bow, London. c2310 MATRIMONY.—Young Widow ofconsider- able means, living in an isolated district with little or no society, desires to marry a Christian gentleman of strictly temperate habits,! who would not object, to occasional travel.— Address, Mrs Leslie, 101, Davies Street, Berkeley S juare, Loado l. W. c235w LLANRWST SCHOOL BOARD. YT7"ANTED, a thoroughly efficient CLBRK OF T ? THE WORKS to superintend building of New Schools. Salary £ 2 2s per week. Con- tract to be completed on or before July, 1896, Application, with testimonials, to be sent by the 27th March instant, to J. E. Humphreys, Clerk to the School Board. c281y280L "THE GRAPHIC. CONTAINS every Saturday, Illustrations by I the best Artists, of all the curren events of importance, portraits of celebrated persons. and original drawings.—Sold by all Booksellers tnr fa frae 6ld.. from the OtBce. 19 Saks bg Unction. By Messrs. John Thomas and Son. 1 BANK QUAY, CARNARVON.—IMPORTANT I TO PARTIES FURNISHING, ANTIQUAR- IANS. AND OTHERS, AL TERA TION of DA TE of SALE, MESSRS J. THOMAS AND SON have re- ceived instructions from the Executor of the late Miss Gordon Roberts, to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at Quay House, Bank Quay, Carnarvon, on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26th and 27th, 1895, each day at Eleven o'clock in the foreroon, the whole of the Valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, com- prising briefly: A handsome Mahogany Book- case, Mahogany Sideboards. Mahogany Tables, So'as, Couches, Easy and Single Chairs, Pier Glasses, Valuable Oil PaintiDg (" The Ship- wreck," by Beskison, in 1661), also other Paint- iugs by celebrated Artists, Valuable Engravings. Old Grandfather's Clock in a beautiful Mahogany Case, a splendid Old Original Antique Oak Cabinet (Cwpbwrdd Tridarn), dated 1682; Brussels and other Carpets, Brass and Steel Fenders, Fire Irons, &c.; also one splendid Har- piscord Pianoforte, by Clamister& Co., Loadoo a large quantity of Antique Silver, which will be sold by the oz.; a Library of excellent Books and a fine selection of old China, comprising Tea and Coffee Services in Old Crown Derby, Dinner Services, &c. The contents of the Bed- rooms Mahogany Full Tester Bedsteads, Ward- robes, Chest of Drawers, Looking Glasses, Night Commodes, Chamber Ware, &c.. &c. Further, all that desirable FREE 10LD PRO- PERTY known as Quay House, will be Sold by Public Auction, on Tuesday, March 26th, on the premises, at Three o'clock in the afternoon. For further particulars apply to Mr Chas. A. Jones, Solicitor, or to the Auctioneers, all of Carnarvon. C252N JRantll. A GOOD PLAN. The safest, best, and quickest way to make money by Stocks and Shares is fully explained in Thirteenth annual edition of Explanatory Book, sent post free. Full of valuable information.-Address, Geo. Evans & Co., Stockbrokers, 24, Queen Victoria Street, London, E C. c917 MONEY.—A Private Gentleman 11 willing to make cash advances from £ 5 to £ 500 to all respectable persons, male or female. Shopkeepers, Farmers, Cow-keepers, and others for long or short periods on their own note of hand, at a reascnabla rate of mtereat.-Apply, by letter only, wnich will receive prompt attention, to; J, Lewis, 120, Queen Road, Ever ton, Liverpool. a1269 VI ONE Y I MONEY1! MONEY!It—Money i_?JL Lent *t a few hours' notice, from £ 5 to £ 2000, ;0 note of hand, to all respectable Persons (male or female), Clergymen, Professional Gentlemen, Shop- keepers, Farmers, Cab and Car Proprietors, and others, for long or short periods also on depoai of GOLD and SILVER PLATE, DIAMONDS, DOCK BONDS, &c. Advances also made on Freehold or Leasehold Property.-Apply personally, or by letter (which will receive prompt attention), R. JONES, Mortgage Broker, Venice Chambers, aI, Lord Street Liverpool. P .8.-8tricteat secrecy may be T ailed cn i", all transactions. Please note Address. a71 A MANCHESTER GENTLEMAN, "with large uninvested Capital, WILL ADVANCE SUMS OF £10 to £1000, To responsible persons, on the Borrowers' SIMPLE WRITTEN PROMISE TO RE-PAY. I Without Sureties. Delay. Law Costs. „ Publicity. Also on Deeds. „ Life Policies. &c., At 5 per cent. &c., I At 5 per cent. Repayment* by Easy Instalments. I Capital can remain at interest. This Offices is a Bona-fide Private Concern, and not connected with any Loan Offioe. HABITUAL BORROWERS REQUESTED NOT TO ApPLY; Full particulars from — J. CAMPBELL, ESQ.. Manchester iCbBmbers, 46a, Market Street, j MANCHESTER. a974 MONET! MONEY!! MONET !!? MONEY LENT ON NOTE OF HAND ALONE. FROM £5 TO £1000. Repayable by easy monthly, quarterly, or half-yearly instalments. to suit borrowers. STRICTEST PRIVACY GUARANTEED. All Applications by Post must be made to 7, CHURCH STREET, CARNARVON, whe-e Mr Roberts reside.—Personal attendance at 7. Holyhead Road, Bangor, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Mr Hughes-Roberts has various sums from X200 to £20.000 to Lend on Mortgage from 3i per cent. Applv for particilars. c77 A MANCHESTER CAPITALIST, member of a well-known and wealthy firm, is prepared to mikke Cash advances to all respectable and responsible persons, in any part of England or Wales, in sams of not less than JE15 to JE1000, on the Borrower's own SIMPLE WRITTEN PROMISE TO REPAY, without Sureties or Securities. No delay. No Law Costs. THE STRICTEST PRIVACY IS GUARANTEED, and, if desired, a written undertaking will be givm to this effect. Advances also made on Mortgages, Reversions, and other approved securities on the following term JE20 repayable by 12 monthly instalments of jEl 15 0 JE40 repayable by 12 monthly instalments of L3 10 0 £100 repayable by 12 monthly instalments of L8150 C500 repayable by 12 monthly instalments of 143 150 or can be extended over two cr three yews. Quar- terly and Half-yearly instalments received. Bills discounted, and every class of business entertained. For fall particulars (free of charge) apply personally I or by letter (stating amount required) to W. STEWART & Co.. 2, Cooper Street, Manoheaftsr. &151 ONEY IMMBDIATELY LENT.-PC= XIO MONEY IMMEDIATELY LENT.—FROM £ IO to £5000 at Lower Interest than ottMM.— To Ladies and Gentlemen, Clergymen, School- masters, Clerks, Officers, Gentlemen's Servants, and others in good situations, Farmers, Gar- deners, Carriers, Tradesmen, Cab Proprietors, Shopkeepers, Lodging-house Keepers, Private Householders, and others, on theirtown security, without sureties, on Note of Hand alone; repay- ments arranged to suit borrowers' own conve- nience all communications strictly private and confidential; no genuine application refused, and honourable and straightforward transactions guaranteed.—Intending borrowers are invited, before applying elsewhere, to call or write to actual lender, MR B. EDWARDS, 17, Pepper Street, Chester. Town or country; distance no object. Letters immediately attended to. Established 1851. No charge whatever if no business be done. c357 A LIVERPOOL GENTLEMAN having a large amount of uninvested capital at his com- j mand, will LEND same in the strictest privacy in sums of .£20 TO .£1000 to any respectable person (male or female) In j any part of the United Kingdom, on the security of their OWN WRITTEN PROMISE TO REPAY, without sureties, delay, or law charges. Also on deeds, mortgages, and dock bonds, AT 5 PER CENT. INTEREST. The amount borrowed can be repaid by may instalments, extending over a period from one to five years, or capital can remain so long as the interest is paid. As this office is a bons-fide private concern, and not connected with any loan office, it is requested that habitual borrowers will not apply. For further particulars call or write to the actual lender, WILLIAM CAMERON, M«lviUe allt, Chambers, 60A, Lord Street. Liverpool. Tele- grams M Finance" Liverpool; (Telephone, No. 1197_c66y67 NO FEES. MONEY WITHOUT SURETIES, DELAY, OR PUBLICITY FROM ONE MONTH TO FIVE YEARS. TpHE NATIONAL MERCANTILE BANK, X 3, Commercial Buildings, Cross Street, 1875. MANCHESTER, Capital £ 200,000. Private and Prompt Advances on Borrower's Note of Hand Alone, to all Persons of respectability and responsibility, from jE20 to £ 2000. Repayable by easy instalments or in one sum, as arranged. A Guarantee given to strictest privacy. NO LAw1 COSTS. Advances also made on Mortgage of Leasehold or Freehold Property, Shares, Scrip, Policies. &c., at 4 TO 6 PER CENT. INTEREST. Applications from any part of England or Wales receive precisely the same attention as thoe applying n Manchester. For further particulars call or write to MR ROBERT JAMES, Resident Manager. SPECIAL NOTICE.-This Bank is not connected wi lb any loan societies or so-called advance com panies trading as professional racney ei.ders, and the usual objectionable loan ( ifcee rruti.<- entirely dispensed with. Owing to our immense business throughout the county we are able to lend money at ordinary Bank Charges, and the sum borrowed can be repaid by Basy and Long Instalments, or can remain at interest for a term of years. c39 New Edition. Post free, 2 Stamps, AN ABLE TREATISE ON THE CURE OF NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, Loss of Power, Paralysis, and Diseases, i with Testi- monials and Illustrations, by' post.—Address, Messrs Wilkinson^ and Co., 4, FitzaUan Square Ibmnthm. j LADIES' COLLEGE, BRYNTYSILIO I CARNARVON. PRINCIPALS The MISSES SHEAD, ( Certificated: Cambridge University and Trinity College, London, I f MINYMOR, BAR MOUTH, I NORTH WALES, HIGH CLASS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. RESIDENT FERBIGN & ENGLISH GOVERNESSES. PUPILS prepared for the University Local t Examinations. Prospectus on application to THE PRINCIPAL. oe01h!21 MANCHESTER GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Fee X4 4s Per Term. rpHE next Term begins WEDNESDAY, APRIL X 17th, 1895. Entrance Examination the same day at 9 a.m. Prospectuses, Forms of Application, &c., may be had at the school. OWEN W. COX, Receiver. N.B.—There is a Boarding-house under the sanction ot the Governors. c46 Dusmess TANGTES PETROLEUM (OR OIL) ENGINE. SIZKS NOW READY. 1, 2, 4, AND 6, BRAKE HORSE POWER. GREAT SIMPLICITY AND RELIABILITY. TANGYBS. LIMITED, DEANSGATE, MANCHESTER. Also Tangyes Gas Engines, 1- to 170 H.P. 'Otto" Principle. (Pinkneys' Patents). C245E H. ID OBINSON, LARGEST IMPORTER OF MOULDINGS IN THE PROVINCES, Picture and Show Card Frame Maker, Has REMOVED to No. 21, ST. ANNE STREET. LIVERPOOL. 1000 Patterns Kept. Please Note H. Robinson's Only Address:- Directly Opposite the Church. cl29N ART METAL WORK IN GATES AND GRILLES, ||_ !|iL 1|%ffr fill- ofii^-i -"Isj Mi IRON HURDLES,' WIRE FENCING. FIELD RATES, CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING &c W. H. PEAKE AND SONS. MANUFACTURERS. 25 AND 27 SEEL STREET. LIVERPOOL. THE LIVERPOOL FURNISHING COMPANY. lOO:andJl02, LONDON tROAD, LIVERPOOL, ARE the ONLY HOUSE FURNISHERS who FURNISH a MANSION or a COTTAGE LUXURIOUSLY and COMPLETELY on the HIRE PURCHASE SYSTEM at STRICTLY CASH PRICES. Our long experience in the business, and our competent staff of assistants, combined with the most modern machinery used in the manu- facture of our goods, is a guarantee that all orders are Executed at the LOWEST CASH PRICES and with the greatest despatch and eficiency. Our Illustrated CATALOGUES and PROS- PECTUSES may always be had free by post or on application, or by call to our telephone (No. 2414); and intending Purchasers are cordially invited to CALL and INSPECT our EXTENSIVE STOCK of all kinds Cabinet and Furnishing Goods. Customers dealing with us avoid the tiouble ot purchaing in several shops, as we are COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, and SUPPLY EVERY ARTICLE required for the COMPLETE FURNISHING of a House, includ- ing Bedding, Bedsteads, Ironmongery Ware, Carpets, Linoleums, &c.; Dining, Drawing, and Bedroom Suites, Cabinets, Sideboards, See. Our TRADE with WALES and all the neigh- bouring country towns is very extensive. We have SPECIAL WAREHOUSES for the secure packing and despatch of goods to these towns, and guarantee the safe delivery of all country orders, and offer every inducement, such as easy terms, free delivery, &c., to secure these orders. We deliver goods to any part of the United Kingdom. Our terms on the easy payment system are as follows :-— FOR GOODS VALUE £ 10 3s 6d Per Week „ X20 5s Od P. „ „ X-30 7s Od „ „ S50 10s Od £100 17s 6d „ „ £500 7080d PAYMENTS WEEKLf, MONTHLY, OR QUARTERLY. There are no extra charges of any kind. We require no security, and every transaction is treated with the utmost confidence. Return Railway Fare for Orders over X10 will be allowed to those country customers who can make a personal visit. Note our only address TUB LIVERPOOL FURNISHING: COMPANY, JOHN JONES, Manager, 100 and 102, LONDON-ROAD, LIVERPOOL, Five minutes' walk from all the Principal Railway Stations. Warehouse-2.4, and 6, HART-STREET. Telephone, No. 2414, Liverpool. a273L PREVENT COLD COUGH, INFLUENZA.M BY TAKING HOREHOUND rOF HOREHOUND On FIRST APPEARANCE of CHILL. A Sale and Speedy Remedy for BRONCHITIS, HOARSENESS, and all Chest and Lung Disorders. Extractfrom recent Letter; It would be impossible for me to keep about without your .Balsam. My father used it regularly; it was the means of lengthening his life, and I can say the same. Thomas Davies, 78, John St., Merthyr Tydfil, Nov., 1894. Prepared only bV A. HAY MAN and Co., London. Sold everywhere, price Is lid and 2a 9d. .001 THE MATRIMONIAL HERALD AND FASHIONABLE MARRIAGE GAZETTE. Official Organ of the World's Great Marriage Association (Limited). Est. 1883. Recommended by the Clergy. Brilliantly successful negotia- tions for 1894. Marvellous increase in Marriages. Exclusively patronised by the Nobility, Pro- fessional, and Commercial Classes throughout the British Empire. Its magnificent and prac- tically illimitable clientele daily augmented by private recommendations from associates happily and advantageously married. Charges merely nominal. Strict secrecy. In plain sealed envelope, M.-Editor, 40, Lamb's Conduit Street, London. W.C C81 THE PIT FIRE NEAR WBEXHAM.— On llhu-ftJdfo}- the inquiry touching the death of John liavfies, a. funniaaeman, who was killed at the Hafodybwlch Colliery on the 16tih February, and wluiah ItAs been ad- journed seveua/l tim,es owing to the pit being on fire, was resume^ at Wrteslham, before Mr W. Wynne Evams (district coroner), and a jutty, of wthoiri' Mr IWIieisiin Davies was fare- immi. Tlh'e hopes w*lii:oTi were entertained itfhiat th-e fine wouiljdi be exiting ai'she*} this iweek have, unfbTItunWtoly, not been reaililsetd, t,li-o fire hairing made its my up to whsJfc is 'known as iihie "wall arud bench." seami. Theire are alb preiaenlt some 1,200 men «d!le. MT JELentry llim, Her MkjetSltyy'e Inspector of iMJiiwes, was prasenfb; and Mr J. Kopi^v Pierae, Wtrextoaim, represented1 the relatives of the deceased. EviAienoe was given by a lliaiige mumlber of witnesses. The Cororier laWjdiresiseld the juirv alt some length, as t10 iihe prolbratAe dtigOn of the fire, aoid a verdict of detaith from siuffoioa/fckfti by noxious funnies was reitaimedi, tftue jury befog tuiajble to agtw ■i» fc» nniinn nf t8u* fire. TO SUBSCRIBERS. rfas Carnarvon & Denbigh Herald Islivdrad in Carnarvon oa Friday afternoon at th iollowing rates: 3 Mentha. 6 Months. 12 Months Prepaid 2a. 2d. 4s. 4d. 8s. 8d. Cradit 2s. 6d. 4s. 9d. 0s. 6d. FKHD BY POST. Prepaid 2s. 9d. 5a. 6d. lla. d. Credit. 5s. 3d. 8s. 6d. 13s. Od. Cheqaes and P. O. O. to be made payable to DANIEL REES, at Carnarvon. Yr Herald Oymraeg delivered in Carnarvon on Tuesday at the follow. ing sates: 3 Months. 6 Months. 12 Months. Prepaid Is. Id. 2s. 2d. 4s. 4d. Credit. Is. 3d. 2s. 6d, 5e. Od. FBRB BY POST. Prepaid Is. 8d. 3s. 3d 6s. 6a. Credit. 2s. Oct; 4s. Od On. Od. Cheques and P. O. O. to be made payable to DANIEL REEd at Carnarvon. UNTIDINESS IN THE HOUSF. REMOTE one Cttuse of it, by having your Magazines and Pamphlets NEATLY BOUND Cheapest House !o the Tradti- Herald Office, Cornarvo*. ALL SUFFERING FROM INFLUENZA, COLDS, CHILLS, OR KINDRED AILMENTS, SHOULD TAKE B 0 V R I L. a983(3)

THE DISESTABLISHMENT SCRIMMAGE. Football enthusiasts who are also Disestab- lish ers—they are probably few and far be- twcen-Al doubtless regard it as a good omen that Wales won the important "inter- national" match played only a day or two fee- fore the second reading debate on the Welsh Church Bill. That the match was won by the aid of Welshmen who are professional players engaged by English clubs enhances the value of the omen; for it must be re- membered that without converting the "pre- dominant partner," by the instrumentality Welsh representatives in England, the cause of Wales in Parliament is hopeless. Mr Asquith, in opening the debate, displayed to great advantage those superb forensic quali- ties which have won for him his great place in politics. Passion and prejudice had no place at all in his plea; of enthusiasm and sentiment there was, as chemical analysts say, "only a trace." His speech was that of a judge rather than that of an advocate. Both in the House and in the country, it must cany great weight. At the outset he showed in masterly outline how "the Established Church has privileges and obligations which no other religious denomination in this coun- try is entitled or subject to, and which have this common characteristic, whether they spring from common law or are derived from statute, they were conferred and maintained by the State." Equally worthy of the occa sion was the way in which the Home Sec- retary disposed of some of the more common fallacies of so-called "Church Defence." Hifl acceptance of the "continuity" theory will be resented by a great many people but his view as to that does not after all lead to any other practical Conclusion than that Parlia- ment in the sixteenth century, "did at that time assert and exercise the right of pre- scribing the conditions of tenure on which every ecolesiastical benefice in this country was held. That is the price which a National Church pays for the so-called privilege of I establishment." After protesting with some warmth against certain unworthy phrases I uttered by Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Mr Asquith dealt with the question of nation- ality in a. way that must win the approval of every Welshman. The Government, he de- clared, "assert that the Welsh people are a. nation. Whether you look at its language, its race, its literature, its temperament, or its genius, there is as good cause for main- taining a distinct and corporate nationality in Wales as there is in England, Scotland, 1 and Ireland. If you look at the ecclesias- bicail history of Wales, the case is still stronger." A succint and! forcible summary of the history of the Church in Wales was then given by the speaker, to justify the statement that the Church was associated in the minds of the people "with injurious and humiliating memories." Having scouted the proposed "religious census" as unsatisfactory and inadequate, Mr Asquith defended some of the de-tails of the Bill, and finally com- mended it to the Hcuse, as one that would minister as well to the religious as to the social welfare of the country. It was a great speech; and one that will be gratefully re- membered in Wales for many a generation. Sir Michael Hicks-Beacli was the chief spokesman of ecclesiastical privilege and en- croachment. It is a pleasure to acknowledge that on this occasion, Sir Michael did not in- troduce into the debate that acrimonious spirit which so frequently disgraces ecclesi- astical controversy. Two points in his speech deserve particular attention. One was his candid admission that Disestablishment had I done good to the Protestant Chuich in Ireland. His words were "I for one admit that it has been an advantage to the Irish Church to secure freedom from interference in her ecclesiastical affairs cf those who do not belong to her commun- ion." That admission will do the Disest- ablishment cause much service. The second admission by the Tory champion was to the effect that it was a grievance for Noncon- formist freeholders to pay tithes towards the j Establishment—"I admit that I think that if I was in the same position, I should feel it something of a hardship myself." Sir Michael Hicks-Beach thought the Nonconformist free- holder in Wales would desire to apply the tithe derived from his property to go to endow the chapel to which he belongs; and he challenged Mr Asquith to propose a scheme i of concurrent endowment. The challenge, of course, merely serves to show what a rank outsider Sir Michael Hicks-Bea-ch is when he presumes to interpret the feelings of Welsh Nonconformist*. The rest of Sir Michael's speech was a mere stringing together of stale platitudes and exploded fallacies. He ended with an insult to Wales which means unmitigated mischief. It has be-en noticed that hitherto not a single Welshman has stood up to defend the Establishment. On Thursday, the same significant fact was observable. What is Sir Michael's answer? "I am convinced that Englishmen will never permit" the Bill to pass. So if comes to this, that John Jones is to be a beast of burden, and that John Bull will compel him to carry the "old-man-of-the-sea' on his shoulders for ever! This is a distinct chal- lenge to revolutionary methods. There will be wild work in Wales before very long, if the spirit of insurrection is to be aroused.

LOCAL AND DISTRICT. Principal Rhys, of Oxford, is laid up with a bad cold.

Eight Welsh members retire at the end of the present Parliament.

Mr Henry Owen, the author of Geraxl, the Welshman," has wriiiben a pamphlet en- titled Welsh Redigion and W elsh Christi- anity."

The whole of the country between Glasgow and Liverpool remained Welsh for generations after its nominal subjugation by the English.

Pi^njcrpall Michialel Jones has nothing of the priest or line geriifcitunan about him, so a sym- ptatiha&c aldayjrer in the Christian Com- anonwealMi" says.

The death, at Rock House, Clapham Com- mon, is announced of Mrs Roberts, the widow of the Rev Edward Roberts, at one time rec- tor of Llangystenyn, Conway.

The death took place on Saturday of the Rev D. Thomas, of Cymmer, Rhondda Valley, at the age of 61. Mr Thomas was a well-known Welsh Congregational minister.

The Flint and Denbigh hounds will meet on Monday, March 25th, at Pont Aled on Thursday, March 28th, at Kinmel; and on Saturday, March 30th, at Cwm, at 12 o'clock.

Mr T. P. Lewis, the member for Anglesey, who has been for some months confined to his residence at Upper Bangor, has so far recovered as to be able to take outdoor exer- cise.

Principal Herber Evans, who owing to the ata-te of his health, has had to cancel several engagements, is now much better, and able to perform his professional duties at the college.

Archdeacon Howell;, of Gresford, is a native of Pen coed, near Bridgend. A nephew of his, Mr David Howell, son of Mr W. Howell, J.P., is a Methodist preacher in Weat Glamorgan.

Lkndtudno laughs at mortality resume. When most towns are rearing und'er a per- centage of deaithis that intake the biitfhs look insignificant, Llandudno's death-rate stands at 4.4 per 1,000 per anoruan.

The tenants on the estate of Major Row- ley Conwy, of Bodrhyddan, near Rhyl, have decided to celebrate the majority of the heir to the estate, Mr Maurice Conwy, by present- ing him with a beautiful turret clock.

Mrs Edwards, the widow of the Rev Wil- liam Edwards, vicar of Llangollen, and the mother of the Bishop of St. Asaph, died on Tuesday of influenza at Llandow Rectory, the residence of her son, in her 89th year.

Mr W. Bowen Rowlands, Q.C., M.P., who has been confined to his bed for the last few days, is considerably better, the influenza having left him very weak, but he hopes to resume his Parliamentary duties in a few days.

According to official returns 83 women are poor-law guardians in London. In England and Wales, including London, there are 830 women elected guardians, and in Wales alone there are now 88, as compared with only eight under the former regime. I

Captain Owen Thomas, of Brynddu, An- glesey, has definitely accepted the unanimous invitation of the Liberal Association of the Oswestry division of Shropshire to contest that division against the Conservative member, Mr Stanley Leighton.

It is alleged; that a man at Bangor has been discharged from the employment of the London and Ndrth-Western Railway Company, and that his offence was the col- lection of subscriptions from his fellow-work- men towards Mr Lloyd-George's election fund.

Mr Brynmor Jones, Q.C., M.P., has been confined to his bed for fourteen days with influenza, and has gone to Brighton to seek new strength. He is very busy, however, preparing a draft of the Land Commissioners' Report, which he has now to prepare without the assistance of the secretary.

An articlo in the "Quarterly Review" traces the progress of map-making. In the sixteenth century, the introduction of trigo- nometry made possible maps of considerable areas and high accuracy. One of the first of such maps was Humphrey Lluyd's "Coro- i graphia" of Wales. This was in 1569.

A marriage has been arranged, and will shortly take place, between Colonel George Elphinstone Erskine, Bombay Cavalry, Com- missioner of the Kumaon Division in the North-Western Provinces, India, and Eva Constance, eldest daughter of the Rev. Canon E. Wood Edwards, vicar of Ruabon.

The special Parliamentary representative of the "Daily Chronicle" in his notes in Wednesday's paper, says that Mr Ellis's whip- ping has been of immense service to the Government. Wrhen the history of the whips is written up, Mr Ellis ought to be mentioned among the few of the greatest whips of re- cent times. The Thomases of the AVetrb party aire con- fusing the civilised warfd. Some of the papers say that Mr Abel Thomas has bean appointed a. memfbar of the House of Oom- nnoms OYHmimittoee oni Saritarv and Police Acts, others say that Mr Alfred Thomais i!s tiiie man, and one or two pledge their faith on M,r D. A. Tltctmas.

Woman sees a new danger looming in the distance. Mr Wynford Philipps, speaking as the president of the Welsh Union of Liberal Won ten, said thialt in placing addi- tional l'egall rasMtiiilons and lianitaitfjons upon the employment of wom'en in laundries and e'lsierwflvetre the, danger would spring ucp of men becoming wsitshei.wiim.en!

Sir Frank Lockwood, who is to assist Mr Asquith in piloting the Welsh Disestablish- ment Bill through the House of Commons, has "I some connection with the Principality. His wife is a daughter of Mrs Schwabe, who is an Anglesey landowner, and whose beautiful mansion, Glynygarth, stands on the Menai Straits, just opposite Bangor. His marriage took place at Llandegfan Church, the late Bishop of Bangor officiating.

The Queen and the Empress Frederick were pleased to inspect at Windsor Castle, on Monday, the water-colour drawings painted by Mi* Carleton Grant (son-in-law of Mr David Roberts, 3, Gloddaeth-crescent, Llan- dudno), and intended for exhibition at tke Royal Academy. The Queen honoured Mr Grant by purchasing two of the pictures, and Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise also purchased two. Mr Grant is a member of the R.C.A.

Mr D. Lleufer Thomas is slowly recovering from the after-effects of the typhoid fever, which has laid him low for the last three months. His illness has necessarily delayed the appearance of the report of the Welsh Land Commission, which cannot now be issued!, under any circumstances, before June next. In company with Mrs Thomas, who has also broken down through anxiety and strain, lie lias gone to reeuptrate at Sidmouth, in Devonshire.

The name of Mr Foulkes Jones, of London, is once more mentioned as a probable Liberal candidate for the Montgomery Boroughs at the next general election. He hails from Machynlleth, and is the son of the late Rev J. Foulkes Jones, the well-known Calvinistic Methodist minister. During his stay in the Metropolis Mr Jones has taken a prominent part in all Welsh movements, and is at the present time secretary of the Cvmru Fydd Society. Being a fluent speaker in Welsh and English lie will, if elected, be a decided acquisition to the Welsh Parliamentary party. Some Welsh representatives have taken in hand the real v. ork of converting the English electorate to Disestablishment. Mr Burnie, Mr D. A. Thomas, and Major Jones have addressed English audiences, and Mr Bumie was met by a phalanx of ecclesiastical brethren, who undertook the heckling busi- ness with indifferent success. The favourite huntmg growid of the Church Defence Society is the ordinary English village, where the inhabitants can have little or no concep- tion of the conditions of life in Wales.

In W elsh there are no less tlhati three newness itri cnxumioai. use for Robin Redbreast. They are Rofbin Godh, Bnoiiigoch, and Bron- rhmcMyn. in some parts of Wales there is tu pi'dti|y tuaidlJtjion as to how the red brew; t derived i'bs ruVMy hue. Once upon a time he was auminHiWtmeid to extinguish the firg iln the bdttoiriless pit, and going too near Ota. braiist got siniged. The tradi- tion gave Whititlier a subject for a be irVfui song. The poet, ? may be sad, learnt the fcradliltilan from an cdd Welshman wiliiom he mdll in., Aime^fe.

Otvillsafafon aseselijlts itself in vail'ous ways in Wiales. itby years ago most of the bread constuimed here was of barley or rye. Now, iiMlia is knlown of the former, and probably none of the latter. Wheat has the anlonppidly evaryiwheie. By-the-bye, batrlys (the Welsih for hurley), was deiived' by Gotforawy Owen from bara and llys—-chat Is, bread-wart or vegetable. English etrvnuollo- giilsits will' say iJhat their barfav :8 onlly a cor- ftupted! jjolHn elf the Wefeh tJemm. Tthe Saxons brought no barley to this country, for they grew ntone in their own. 11

A former bishop of St, Asaph was vetry clevar in posikvg canidMates for ordination. He would give a Aiing of the simplest -ueis- tions whidh woufkl be reajdily answered, anld then, ail at once, innocently disguised, would come a poser. "CVfr So-and-So," said the bishop one clay, to a likely pupil, what work should you think gives the lair-gest tijimounit of information., and is sold at the lowest possible patoe 1" Lkhe proper answer was the BJble, but flhe caaididate, having an idea jn his rrind, gave it prompt expression by saiyinig, 'Whctaker's Almanac,' my lord, ajvd his loHdWhip collapsei.

Mr Cecil Owen, who has hitherto acted as assistant secretary to the Welsh Land Com- mission, has recently been appointed co- secretary with Mr Lleufer Thomas. Mr Owen has been doing the whole of the sec- retarial work in Mr Thomas's absence, and his promotion is only the result of long and arduous application to the work. Mr Owen comes from a good race of administrators, being the son of the present Sir Hugh Owen, the Permanent Secretary to the Board of Trade, and the grandson of the first Sir Hugh 11 el Owen, the pioneer of Welsh education, whoso statue adorns the square of *he royal borough of Carnarvon.

The Rev Silas Morris. M.A., the prin- cipal of Baangor BaptM College, and ecMor of the Gomer," is a imtive of LtairreBv, Obr- maittlieni^hiiir'e. Ml;i Montis- is 33 years oM, niid from the age of 11 to 18 he worked in the tin-plate works at Bendy, Pan%r«cliilails. In 1880 he went to tihe Abeira/von Academy the tin-plate works at Hendy, Pan%r«cliilails. In 1880 he went to tihe Abeira/von Academy to prepaire for the miri'if'try, enfterihg Ponty- poiol (now Ca,rdiff) Baptist College in the following yea't. In 1883 he passed1 the miatri- cuMian examination of iihe London Uni- versity, and in, the following veair the inter- mediate B.A. examination. The samet year he won the chief scholarship alt Bairagea* UIlÚf- versrlty coJlege, which college he entered1, and remained there till 1886, when he was ap- ,.punted classical tutor at the LTanigoHan B«p- ti&fc College, and in 1888 he obta-ilaed his M.A. al t'he London University. This Is a spleikflid record for a young mian who only it years before was a tin-plafre workar.

Mir J. W&lEs Davies, secretary of the Parish Counioiil Association writes :—I can- not understand how the fo'w officetrs of the Crown have arrived at the opinion that the chairman of a parish council who is not a pi.roch.nal ellie-tor of the parian is not entitled to be piteent at the pafl-sh meeting, or to be .chainnuan of iihe meeting. With the utmost Tiaslpect and deference I hold a diffdierxt opinion, and have hitherto expressed it, and still mean .to dlo so unft.il the question is more definitely dtaaidled. I humbly desitre to state that the opriitan expressed1 by the law officers of the Crown on this point is not conclusive, and, in tihe albslemce of further legisllaitioai, cafn ontliy be deoo,ed in a court of law. In tttha meantime I venture to suggest tlhiait idhfii'mnan of parish councils, wishing to assert add oaniteislt tfliedlr riight to preside alt parish meetings, shoulld do so if they caire to indulge in the luxury of 12tilg(aibk>n, and so put tihe quiea^ibn to the test.

Mr Burnie's Bill to establish national assemblies and imperial federations has been printed. It proposes at the close of the present Parliament to establish assemblies for England, Scotland. Ireland, and Wales, with power to make laws for the peace, order, and good government of the four countries respectively, in respect of matters exclusively relating to the same, subject to the supreme power and authority of the Imperial Parlia- ment. The exceptions from and the restric- tions on the powers of the assemblies are detailed at length. The Welsh [National Assembly, if the bill is passed, shall consist of 102 members. In the Imperial Parlia- ment Wales, according to the proportion of its population, is to be represented by 10 members. Provision is made for the extension of the Act to other parts of the Empire. The Bill, which, unfortunately, .-Lands no chance at present of a hearing, is backed by Mr Burnie, Mr Dalziel, Mr Lloyd- George, and Mr Randell.

Wales is probably more prepared for the general election than any part of the United Kingdom. In 30 out of the 34 constituencies there are Liberal candidates. Of the four which as yet have no Liberal candidate, Cardiff and Cardiganshire are in process of supplying this want. The remaining two are Xorth Wales seats—the boroughs of Mont- gomeryshire and Denbigh. The Conserva- tives are also preparing for the fray, and there are only six seats where they have no candidate in the field. Merionethshire and Arvon are the two North Wales constituencies w heio a* yet they have shown more discretion mavTT f n<I,er tW circumstance„, i.e u look forward to an interesting figkt M-es nfu. tI the api>eal to the c°unfcrr • Pjace- It is now admitted that will10be T Vhf Li1>eral ^presentation "Jli Vf. lessened, but the diminution of majorities is another- matter, and it behoves all Liberals to prepare for the battle which cannot he long delayed.

1 n;e of ales ha« sent Lord Abes- dare the following autograph letter in reply to one m wlucn m the name of Ladv Aber- f lrepa i ir' f;um!-r- Lord Aberdare thanked his Royal Highness for the constant support given by the Prince to the late K Aberdare on the Royal Commission on the Aged Poor "P. Y.>S. 'Britannia,' Cannes March 5th, 1895. Dear Lord Aberdare^ k^dTffP1'eSS f7 for vour kmd letter and pray tell Lady Aberdar* hoxv gicvteful I am for her message. I have fe t so deeply for her in her great sorrow. 1 hat the greatest possible regard and friend- ship for your kind and excellent father. The least I could do was to send Sir F. Knollvs o represent me at the funeral. I shall always le^k back with the greatest interest and satisfaction to having been a member of the R:>; al Commission of which your father Has c-inirman but I often feared that the work w:?s .UD much for him.—With renevjeS expressions of sympathy to all your family, hS: M"cercl-V 3'M,r8' ahx«

^bergeub. FAlli,S — xne UYban Disitn'ct Council of AbengeJe have p«oned the Home WaW to sanction month! v fairs to be liofd VOLUNTEER DINNER.-Under the auspices of the Abergele section of C (Rhyl) PTCYT v tke 2n<1 V B R W- Fusiliers an excellent dinner was held in the Assembly evening TP^-1 A™LS Hotel> on Mondjr evening. I he chair was occupied bv Mf Kinsman, and Wio vice-chair by Mr Ackerlev Aiter dinner various toasts were proi>cw<i and speeches delivered, interspersed with musical and other diversions, and a pleasant evening was spent. 1

ABERDOVRY. SCIWHS- DEATH. Qn Friday Ann Da.viies, the w.fo of Edward Davie^ ntfmr, CappaiflniS-street, was found d-ad iLmp6] T m- TI* neigbbours were aumie'i by one ot tire children, and found c<fXI:illLn'- in her 61 43 ya-ws of agv and ieav-as five ch/Jdlren. THE CAMBRLAN 4 vn ™E GOLF OLUJi. Sfc A ILx nuwiTger of the CbmWV,n Rail wars/ has wrutlieii to tihe secretory of the Goff Club I'nIfioifmiilrKg 'htim that the directors have cra.nt.ed tihe sum of £ 5 toWaiiids the- dlttb's prize fund. In 'his Jtetar Mr AfekMt suiggeats that nMnw be given in. prizes to be called the OainlbriaiR RistlJway Prize:, or Prizes The dJiredtlors have also granted' a site for a low clubdiouse near the 18Hi hole.

BANGOR VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT.—A move- ment is on foot in Bangor and the neighlxtur- hood for the formation of a troop of yeomaiirv cavalry. T LECTURE. — On Thur^iar night Mr LEoyd-GgJige, M.P., delivered a lecture on Llewelyn the Great" at tfho Penrhyn Hall, Ii!n connection wtiftli the K.ingor Students' NaiilMnlail So^i' etH-. The cihaiir was occupied b}r Dr E. O. Price. o CAPTAIN DROWNED.—Captain Parry, of the schooner "Emily Louise," of Portdin- orwic, outward bound, when boarding his vessel on Thursday in the Straits, after a short trip, dropped between the side of the ship and the boat and instantly disappeared, and nothing has since been seen of the body. Captain Parry was a bachelor, about fifty years of age. The vessel now lies off Garth Point. 0 BANKRUPTCY.—Joseph Stringer, gen- eral dealer and auctioneer, who had carried on business at the Market-place and the Rachabite Hall, has been adjudicated bankrupt on his own petition. The liabilities ) are expected to rank at B664 18s 4d, and there is a deficiency of JB495 14s 9d. tie attributes his failure to "illness of self and wife, and having to neglect business on that account, and costs in a criminal action ST. PATRICK'S DAY.—Owing to St. Patrick's Day falling thi3 year upon a Son- day, the Roman Catholics of Bangor cele- brated the annual event on Monday night b1 a variety entertainment at the Penrhvn Hall- A performance was given by Mr Lester Bar- rett and company. There was a large attend- ance, the chair being occupied by the Rev Father Ratclifle. The proceeds were de- voted to the funds of the St. Mary's Roman Catholic Schools. THE LATE DR DALE.—On Sundar evening, at Ebenezer Chapel, Principal Herber Evans, D.D., in the course of his I sermon, spoke in eulogistic terms of the late Dr Dale, with whom lie had been intimately acquainted for a long period. He also re- ferred to the excellent services rendered by him in the cause of religion, the deceased- gentleman being considered in the front rank of the divines of his age, and in particulars he stood auite apart. ONE OF THE HEROES OF TH# "BANGOR BILL."—The Rev T. Edwin ( Jones, vicar of St. Mary's, has resigned }ug el membership of the Conservative Club. It is stated that an organised attempt is being made to induce the subscribers towards the { funds of his church to withdraw their sub- scriptions. Inasmuch as the church is car- ried on, to a large extent, on the voluntary principle, its efficiency will be seriously crippled if the attempt is successful. TEA MEETING AND CONCERT.—The annual tea meeting in connection with the English Weslejan Church was held in the Penrhvn Hall, on Wednesday afternoon. A concert was held in the evening, under the presidency of the Mayor (Alderman Langford Jones). An interesting programme of vocal and instrumental music was gone through, the artistes including Misses Ed- wards, Mason Parry, G. Mason Parry, Messrs Dobbs, Hampshire, E. Jones, R. Owen, and C. D. Humphreys. The items included selections of music played by a included selections of music played by a mandobne band, conducted by Miss Bessia Owen, and a glee party under the conductor- ship of Mr Clayton sang several part eongs.. Mr D. R. Ellis actsd as accompanist.