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OLD ESTABLISHED FIRST-CLASS FAMILY SHELTERED POSITION IN FINELY-WOODED PARK. NATIONAL TELEPHONE: .< No. 13. /+ \/v/ Telegrams Pwllycrochan, Cohvyn Bay." ^<>* r.oV' MAGNIFICENT VIEWS, V^N RECHERCHE CUISINE, POSTING, GOLF, TENNIS, BATHING, BILLIARDS, &o, JOHN PORTER, Proprietor. COLVTYN EAY. MOON'S HOTEL and RESTAURANT — ESTABLISHED 1885.- (Commercial and Temperance). I ORDINARY DAILY. 12 to 2-30. Is. 6d. Noted for Pure Home=Made Bread. Potted Meats. 881 Ind, Coope & Co. Ltd. Brewers, Importers & Bonders of Wines & Spirits, WHOLESALE & FAMILY WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS, BURTON-ON-TRENT. I. SINGLE BOTTTES AT WHOLESALE PRICES. ■WALES AND STOUTS.icS^ia. Per Per Per Per Per Galls. Pins. Fir. Kil. Bit;. 4C><> East India Pale Ale 1/8 7/0 15/- 30/- 60/- «&• 11 is to 116 6/9 13/6 2'1/. 64/. ,r.A. Family Ale I/- 4/6 9/- 18/- 86/. Bvecially recommended for Private Families. BOTTLED. Imp. Pints. Imp. Half-pints. <><> East India Pale 3/6 2/- <> „ „ u 3/- 1/9 F.A. Family Ale (specially recommended). 2/6 1/6 Per Per Per Per Per Galls. Pins. Fir. Kil. BIs. e.-Mild Ale ».«.». 1/2 6/3 10/6 21/- 42/- 7-— • • „ ••• «. H- 416 9/- 18/- 86/. Celebrated Extra Stoat 1/6 6/9 13/6 27/- Double Brown Stout. 114 6/- 12/. SUI. Brown Btoat lig 6/3 10/6 Oil- r> O T, 11 M i ImP- ints- Imp- Half-pints D.S. Double Stout 3/. 1/0 S.S. Single Stout 2/6 1 fi P.Porter 2/6 1/6 S.S. Single Stout 2/6 1 fi P. Porter 2/6 1/6 (In Cork or Screw-Stoppered Bottles). CHAMPAGNES, SPARKLING HOCKS, MOSELLES, BURGUNDIES, CLARETS CH4.BLIS OOTtT>TAT« LIQUEURS, PORTS, SHERRIES, &e. AUSTRALIAN WINES, H BIa TREE" and "ORION" BRANDS. MARTELL'S and HENNESSY'S BRANDIES. RODERICK DHU, HIGHLAND CRE \M INVFTJOATTT n BRIGADIER, GLENLEVIT, and J. JAMESON'S WHISKIES. ^VUitAULD SPECIAL TERMS TO HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES. Telephone NOTE THE ADDRESSES:- Telephone No. 53-Station Road COLWYN BAY Gwalia Stores LLANFAIRFECHAN No. 15-Chantrey Stores PENMAENMAWR I Liverpool House TREFRIW —— Blue Bell Stores CONWAY —No. 6 I Town Hall Stores. RVYL —No. I 791 FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL.-Sea Front. BREEZY, SUNNY LOCALITY. *618 The Place to Recruit. <0^' "— < o» AN IDEAL WINTER RESORT. V ALL HOME COMFORTS \y>v.c £ t EXCELLENT CUISINE NATIONAL TELEPHONE No. 49 -O *\CP^ TELEGRAMS-ABBEY HOTEL, COLWYN BAY „ FoS,Ta,rlff anA M fS S1 PA 111 (Late Queen's Hotel, alt particulars address /fli m <r\ U q^ Colwyn). J". R- JOUES, Saddler & Harness Maker, UNasTERC0?wu™ B™7AY ,,0AI) HAS GREAT PLEASURE IN DRAWING ATTENTION TO HIS STOCK OF Fancy and General Leather Goods, TRUNKS, DRESS BASKETS, SQUARE AND BRIEF BAGS, BONNET BOXES, PURSES, DOG COLLARS, LEADS AND WHIPS. All Kinds of REPAIRS done on the Premises. 489 ESTIMATES Given for Carriage, Gig, Van and Cart Harness. HUGH JONES, i Practical Coach Builder and Wheelwright. CARRIAGE PAINTING, VARNISHING, AND DECORATING. REPAIRS Executed by First-class Workmen, with promptitude, at Moderate Charges. Estimates for New Work or Repairs of any kind Furnished on Application. COFFINS MADE TO ORDER. WILLIAM HUGHES, GENERAL AND SHOEING SMITH. Manufacturer of all kinds of Gates and Railings. ALL KINDS OF WORK UNDERTAKEN. Estimates given. All Orders promptly and personally attended to. Shoeing & Smith's Work a Speciality. Addresses PENYBRYN, OLD COLWYN. 54 High Water at Colwyn Bay. Morn. Height. Even. Height h. m. ft. in. h. m. ft. in. Nov. 16-Fri. 5 2 11 11 6 36 13 2 17—gat. 7 8 12 7 7 36 14 2 18—Sun. 8 1 13 7 8 22 14 11 19—Mon. 8 43 14 7 9 3 15 10 20—Tries. 9 3 15 5 9 38 16 6 21—Wed. 9 57 16 2 10 14 16 11 „ 22—Tli a.10 31 16 10 10 50 17 4 Lighting-up Time (Greenwich time). .November 16-Friday.. 5 9 p.m 17—Saturday 5 7 18-Sunday 5 6 m 19—Monday .5 5// „ 20—Tuesday 5 4 n 21- W ednp,sday 5 3 II i 22-Thuredpy 5 1 p II Established 1876. II WILLIAM HUGHES, MONUMENTAL Granite and Marble Works, LLANRWST. Manufacturer of every description of Monuments, Headstones, Tablets, &c., in all the British and Foreign Granites Marble, and Stone. Quality of Material and Workmanship Guaranteed. Tombstones Cleaned, Engraved, & Refixed. LETTER CUTTING A SPECIALITY. Memorial Stones delivered and erected in any part of Country. II Inspection of Stock and Comparison of Prices cordially invited. 230
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
List of Visitors. COLWYN BAY. Hotels Colwyn Bay Hotel- Miss JONES, Manageress W Whitehead, Esq, Manchester J Nicholls, Esq, do Mrs Nicholls, do Mrs Hammersley, do J Whittaker, do F Jackson, Bsq, Bowdon Mrs & Miss Jackson, do C E Parker, Esq, Pen- keth, Warrington Mrs Parker, do Garnet, Esq, do Miss Garnet, do J E Carter, Esq, M'ter Mrs Carter, do The Yen Archdeacon Barber, Chester Mrs Barber, do Rev Barber, London G F Francis, Esq,Coven- Mrs Francis, do [try WE Perkins, Esq, Worcester R H Posnett, Esq, Run- Mrs Posnett, do ] corn H N Movey, Esq, L'don Mrs Movey, do Ewing, Esq, Chester Mrs Ewing, do Miss A M Ewing, do Master C R Ewing, do Mrs R Brown, Ashton- on-Mersey J E Milan, Esq, H'sfield E Crew, Esq, Macclesf'd Jas Albion, Esq, do W Bates, Esq, do JIIQ Smale, Esq, do A C Hermitage, Esq, Newton Stewart, N.R. A Barnes, Esq, London Mrs Barnes, do S Htrrop, E -q 'W D'bury Mrs Trueman & friend, Nottingham P Hooligan, Esq, London J D Hooligan, Esq, do Imperial Hotel- MRS LOWE, Proprietress Mr & Mrs Dickenson, Birmingham G Palmer, Esq, London T C Jones, Esq, do Frank Tyrcr, Esq, do R J Lloyd, Esq, B'ham J Watson, Esq, M'ehester J McLeish, Esq, London S Cook, Esq, do 001 J Dodds, Esq, L'pool H A Hare, Esq, Marple Bridge E Green, Esq, Halifax Abergele Rop-fi Bowden House- Mrs Needham, resilIent The Gold Thorns- MBS DAVIEE Mrs Fenton, resident Belgrave Road Sefton Ytlla- Sergt.-Inst. McCormick, residents Mrs McCormick, do Master T McCormick, do Conway Road Oakiands-iits LUNT W Jones, Esq, resident B Lowe, Esq, do Merridale- Mrs Notam, Liverpool Penn Court- G S Houchen, Esq, resident Miss Riley & niece, residents W Arlett, Esq, W'hampton Mr & Mrs Thornton,H'field Mrs Hartley, do Erskine Road Heathfleld- Miss Retemeyer, resident Greenfield Road Chesterfield— Miss Soeakinan, resident Miss Thompson, do Riverdale- Mrs Jackson, London Miss Jackson, do Crove Park. Burton Villa- Mr J Downes, resident Mr G Williams, do Mr J Jones, do Waltham House- Mr Simpson, resident Grassendate-Mis-, BARKER Miss Hyde, resident Hawarden Road Gwyndy-MRs JONES Miss Hughes, resident W 0 Edwards, resident Herbert Dale—Miss ROBERTS Miss Wilkinson, Douglas Miss Marley, do Mrs & Miss Wadsworth, Colwyn Bay Rochester House-MRs Fox Mr Evans, resident Mr Stilton, do Llewelyn Road Spring Bank- Mr R Williams, resident Mr D Williams, do Mr P Williams, do Tan-y-Coed- MRS THOMAS Mr Bailey, resident Mr Williams, do Forestville- Miss F Hibbert, Eccles Miss L Turner, Eccles Marine Road Tynrhyn Villa- Miss Edwards Mrs Regan & friend, Erdington Mr & Mrs W R Eckersley, Uttoxeter Miss Vernon., do Lockyer's Private Hotel- Mrs & Mbs Fellow, L'pool Miss Fry, London Mr Salthouse, Manchester Miss Underwood,Worthing Mr & Mrs Turner, Ashton- under-Lyne Miss Kenyon, Manchester Miss Taylor, Forest Gate Miss Corbett, Manchester Miss Jackson, do t4ostyq Road West Leigh-HIssES CROSSLEY Miss Garside, resident Miss Crossley, Southport Abbotsford-Mits COLLINS Mr & Mrs Grahl, Leeds Mrs Scott, Leeds Misses Scott ("3), do Nleidon Gardens. Bodnant- Mrs Castle, Llanfyllin H D Castle, Esq, do Peqrhyn Road. Penrhyn Stores— Mr Morgan, resident Mr Barber, do Mr Mather, do Mr Jones, do Penrhyn Hotel- Mr Thorp, Manchester Mr Sturle y, B'ham Mr Davies, London Prince's Drive Fairliolme- Misses Jones, residents Hawarden Towers- Mits THOMAS J Lyon, resident Mr Garnett, do Holm Lea-MIss NAYLOR Misses Entwisle, residents Mr Monks, do Bryn Odol-Nliss JONES Miss Clarke, resident Bliss Jones, Carnarvon Misses Sillar (-2), London Promenade Gilbertville- Mr D K Lindsten, Sweden Mrs Brown, South Africa Miss Brown, do Mr A Brown, do Sorrento-MnsBIcRoBERTS John A Walker, Esq, J.P., Dublin Mrs Kent, Shrewsbury J Christmas Thompson, Warrington Mrs Christmas Thompson hiw Road Liys Powell- BIr & Mrs John, residents Miss Gill, Claughton Wynnstay Road Delaware YHla—MISSES HUGHES & BARTLEY Bliss Hill, Leeds Masters James (2), do H Lamb, Esq, Rugby Mrs Lamb & family, do Miss Pettifer, Rugby Celyn House- Mrs Brio's, Harrogate Mr T Briggs, do Somerset Boarding House —THE BIISSES WRIGHT Miss Foster, Edgbaston Mrs Atkiuson, Colwyn Bay J Yorke, Esq, Liverpool Woodland Road G lasmor- Rev F E Jones, resident Rev & Mrs Powis, residents Fron Deg-Mns WILLIAMS Rev ° J Davies, resident Nurse Ferguson, do Woodland Park Boarding House—BIISSES WRIGHT AND BIELLOR Rev W BIellor, Colwyn Bay Mrs Mellor, do Mr H BIellor, do OLD COLWYN Marine Hotel- A Wynne Corrie, Esq, and valet, Park Hall,Oswestry R Rowley Conwy, Esq, and valet, Bodryddan Hall C Williams, Esq, & valet, Dolben, St Asaph J R Tennant, Esq, & valet, London R Rouse Boughton, Esq, & valet, Fishmore, Ludlow Canon Jones, Mostyn
News
Hockey. COLWYN BAY v. LLANDUDNO. This match was played at Colwyn Bay on Satur- day last, and resulted in a victory for the home team by three goals to one. Soon after the start Colwyn Bay got away and pressed the visitors for some time but failed to score. Llandudno after this played better together and succeeded in getting the 11 Z!1 ball down the field, and from a good centre scored a goal. After the bully off, Colwyn Bay, evidently determined to equalise matters, rushed up the field and were not long in scoring a goal. Half-time was then called. On restarting, the Bayites again got away, and their forwards, who were now playing better together, soon got to their opponents' goal and scored. From this to the finish Colwyn Bay had the better of the game, several times openings were presented to them but they failed to take advantage of only one, time being called with the score Colwyn Eay 3, Llandudno 1. For Llandudno, Johnson and Andrews played well; and for the Bayites, Mee and Wallis played a good game and so did Rowlands. Page, Plumtre, and Latimer Jones (captain) were the pick of the forwards.
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• Mr Chamberlain is still at Naples, enjoy- ing himself in tourist fashion. On Sunday he visited the Royal Palace at Capodinionte, and afterwards dined at Posil ppo, the beauty-spot of Naples. —— A comprehensive scheme of dock extension is now engaging the attention of the leading merchants, shippers, and traders generally in the Hartlepools, and the district served by that port.
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Football. FIRST DIVISION. Jr!S RESULTS UP TO DATE .Goals, PM. Won. Lost. Drn. For Agst. Pts. Notts Forest 12 8 1 3 22 7 19 Newcastle United 11 1 1 3 15 7 17 Liverpool 11 7. 3 1 26 15 15 Aston Villa H. t) 5 3 20 17 15 Bury 11 6 3 2 23 10 14 Sunderland 11 4 2 5 14 10 13 Everton 10 5 3 2 16 9 12 Manchester City 11 5 4 2 12 13 12 Notts County 11 5 7 2 22 24 12 Wolverhampton W. 11 3 3 5 18 24 11 Sheffield United li 5 5 1 13 19 11 W.Bromwich Albion 13 2 5 6 12 27 10 Derby Ceunty 12 4 7 1 23 22 9 Sheffield Wednesday 10 3 4 3 14 14 9 Bolton Wanderers. 11 3 5 3 10 14 9 Blackburn Rovers. 12 2 5 5 10 17 9 Stoke 12 2 7 3 11 18 7 Preston North End. 13 2 9 2 13 27 6 RESULTS OF MATCHES PLAYED ON SATURDAY LAST. Bury 3 Bolton Wanderers 0 Sunderland. 1 "Blackburn Rovers 0 *West Bromwich I Sheffield Wednesday 1 *Sheffield United. 2 Preston North End 1 ^Newcastle United. 3 Wolverhampton W 1 *Notts Forest 1 Derby County 0 Everton 2 *Stoko 0 "Liverpool. 5 Aston Villa 1 "'J\hnehesterCity. 2 Notts County 0 Played on the grounds of the club marked LEAGUE.—SECOND DIVISION. RESULTS UP TO DATE :— Goals-, Pld. Won. Lost. Drn. For Agst. Pts. Blackpool United 10 5 0 5 11 4 15 Grimsby Town 11 6 2 3 21 13 15 Burnley 12 7 4 1 15 10 15 Small Heath 10 4 0 6 16 G 14 Woolwich Arsenal. 11 5 3 3 14 11 13 Leicester Fosse 12 4 3 5 It 8 13 Walsall 11 4 3 4 17 16 12 New Brighton Tower 11 4 4 3 14 11 11 Bliddlesbrough 10 4 3 3 14 13 11 Glos-op 9 4 3 11 8 10 Newton Heath 10 4 5 1 13 9 9 Lincoln City 10 4. 5 1 11 12 9 Burton Swifts 13 4 8 1 17 22 9 Stockport County 11 4 6 1 15 23 9 Burslem Port Vale. 12 2 5 5 8 20 9 I Gainsborough 11 3 6 2 12 24 8 Barns'ey 10. 3 0 1. 13 17 7 Chesterfield 10 1 6 3 11 17 5 I RESULTS OF SATURDAY'S GAMES. •New Brighton Tower 0 Woolwich Arsenal 2 *Grimsby Town 5 ^Gainsborough Trinity. 2 •Walsall 2 ♦Blackpool 2 *Small Heath 0 *Burton Swifts 0 Leicester Fosse 0 Newton Heath 1 Stockport Cotiiity 1 Burslem Port Vale 1 Burnley 0 Lincoln City. 0 Chesterfield 0 Middlesborougli 0 COMBINATION. WHITE STAR WADERERS v RHYL. At Bootle. A very exciting game ending in a draw of 2 goals each. CHIRK v WREXHAM. At Chirk. The visitors were undefeated in the Combination up to Saturday, and suffered a defeat of 2 goals to nil. TRANMERE ROVERS v NEWTON-LE- WILLOWS. At Tranmere. The homesters won by 3 goals to nil. HUDSON'S v OSWESTRY. At' Liverpool. The visitors won by 4 goals to nil. BANGOR v LLANDUDNO SWIFTS. The above teams met in a friendly match at Bangor in miserable weather, and before a good gate. The game was a well contested one, and ended in a victory for the homesters by 6 goals to 4. > North Wales Coast Leaugue. CARNARVON v LLANRWST. At Carnarvon. The homesters winning by 6 goals to nil. To judge from the score, 6—o, Llanrwst received a most severe drubbing at the hands of Carnarvon last Saturday. But there were many things which could be enumerated in extenuation. Llanrwst was short of Hughes at half-back, and J. R. Jones, a good forward. Then they were unlucky. In less than 10 minutes from the kick off Thos. Edwards, of Conway, one of the full backs, was injured badly enough to prevent him playing. Soon after two more men were hurt by the enemy. The homesters shook up a bit rough occasionally, but their play was of a high order. Six goals to nil is one-sided, to say the least of it. NOTES. The debut ot the Llandudno Swifts at Bangor, for the first time this season, when they engaged the home team in a return friendly match, was witnessed by an appreciative crowd, and had the elements been of a more favourable nature a much larger gate would doubtless have greeted the Swallows, who are, and always have been, a capital gate drawing team. The team which journeyed to Bangor had many new faces, and of their display the Llanduduo Committee may hope for better things, after Saturday's exhibition. The ground on Saturday was, around the town goal, one of quagmire, after the recent heavy rains. The discomfort of this was in a measure obviated by the use of sawdust but for speedy and accurate play it was impossible to get much more than a glimpse of it, for the players, and especially the visitors, found much difficulty in keeping on their legs. As the gates at Bangor, it is understood, are not as good as they were, it must be very galling and unsportsmanlike to see that almost 50 per cent of the usual Bangor supporters, who took advantage of a college match in the adjoining ground, where no pay was asked, and under pretence of wit- nessing the College match enjoyed the Bangor v. Llandudno match gratis. The Bangor Club Com- mittee are sufficient business men to find an immediate remedy for this loss to their exchequer. Nothing but contempt can be shewn such mean people, who if no club existed would be the first ones to growl at the want of same, but who again, will not, if they can help it, contribute to the necessary expenses of maintaining the club. The game, all considered, was pleasing save for one or two wilful fouls, and the passing, and combination of the visitors, now and again, was worthy of their best traditions. The match was the means of introducing McCann and Reckless into the visitors' front rank, and it would be rash to judge the Colwyn Bayites on their first appearance on foreign soil, and so unpropitious a day. It will be inter- esting to note the progress made by these two players in the Swifts' ranks, Bob 'Welsh assumed the position of centre-forward and he was in that position very resourceful and tricky, and a person always to be watched by Ted Owen, the home custodian. O. Jones and Hotch- kiss worked well together, though their shooting very frequently was very erratic and disappointing. Jones will make a good player in time because he has youth, build, and good judgment in his favour, and only needs a few tussles with a few good teams to bring his abilities out. Hofchkiss will always make a good mergency man but is rather on the light side of a team that plays so brusquely as Bangor. The halves of Llandudno were fair, the greasy ground often causing them to find an intro- duction to mother earth. W. D. Hughes in missing a kick was the indirect cause of Bangor notching a point. Flood was a good trier, his plodding being commendable, and Charlie Roberts maintained his reputation as a cool effective half. Of the backs nothing but praise can be given them, for the would-be tide of adversity was often effectually stemmed by Jones and Hughes. Hughes was unfortunate in giving a penalty early on in the game, but made amends for this afterwards. Griffiths in goal was not the possessor of a sinecure, for some ugly shots with a ball laden with slush and wet it was well he negociated so many shots to a place of safety. He is improving weekly in his style. The Bangorians on Saturday were a very good set and exceedingly dangerous when they got away. It was a pleasure to see Johnny Roberts once more in the front rank, and though not so effectual as usual gave one glimpses of his old form. Dick Owen and his other colleagues, R. Jones and D. Roberts, were ever on the go, and the Llandudno recruit in Bangor's ranks—Jim Jones-was very effective and dashing. Willie Lewis still main- tains that onerous position of centre half, and his large experience is a great help to the Bangor team. J. Atridge and the other half, W. Edwards, were well employed, and broke up the combination of the visitors frequently. The backs were at times too lackadaisical, and through this let the visitors in with their third goal. Owen in goal is very good, and had some work to do. The match is the wonder that ten goal should have been registered between these old rivals as the former engagements had only one or two goals between the contestants. Rhyl are still undefeated, which is a matter of much satisfaction to North Wales followers. We understand the show given by them against the White Star Wanderers in a Combination match at Liverpool on Saturday, was of such a character that they deserved to win, hut such are the chances of the game that they had to content themselves with extracting a point out of their Liverpool rivals. Arrangements have been made, owing to Oswestry playing an English Cup Tie to-morrow (Saturday), for Rhyl to have Bangor for visitors in their Com- bination fixture, and a sterling good game should be seen, in which it is odds on the Rhylites adding another two points to their Combination record. Chirk still maintain their good form, and defeated Wrexham at Chirk on Saturday. These contes- tants are lively antagonists, and Wrexham it was well understood would strain every nerve to pre- vent them being dethroned from their exalted position in the Combination table. However, such was their fate that they received their first defeat at the hands of Chirk. The Llandudno Swifts who have hitherto been the wearers of white jerseys, will soon be found in a more picturesque dress, that of light and dark blue jerseys, vertically striped, and light trousers, the generous gift of Mr David Garie Roberts of the Albion Hotel, Llandudno, a member of the Swifts' Committee. We congratulate Mr Roberts on his practical interest in the club. The very unsatisfactory result of the Junior Cup Tie at Llandudno, between the reserves of the town and Penmaenmawr has culminated in the referee receiving, a letter from the North Wales Coast Association relating thereto, and which we trust will be the means of preventing a repetition of such unsatisfactory work as that experienced in Llandudno.
News
Gazette News. FIRST MEETINGS AND PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS. Evan Williams and David Ellis Davies, York- road, Deganwy, and Llandudno Junction, builders, November 20th, 3 p.m., Crypt Chambers, Chester December 6th, 12-15 p.m., Magistrates' Room, 21 Bangor. Leigh Howell, Foundry House, Bagillt. iron- founder. November 21st, 2-30 p.m., Crypt Cham- bers, Chester December 4th, 11 a.m., The Castle, Chester. APPLICATIONS FOR DEBTORS' DISCHARGE. Joseph Williams, 5, Bodfor-street, Rhyl, iron- monger December loth, noon, Magistrate s'l?oollli Bangor. APPOINTMENTS OF TRUSTEES. Samuel Roberts, The Poplars, Holywell, timber merchant; trustee, W. Denton, 7, Sweeting-street, Liverpool, November 9th.
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OLDEST DRAPERY ESTABLISHMENT IN THE VALE OF CONWAY. QVVVDYR HOUSE, LLANRWST. L. WILLIAMS & SONS ARE NOW SHOWING LATEST NOVELTIES In Costumes, Capes, Jackets, Macin- toshes and Imperials. NEWEST PRODUCTIONS In Millinery. A Great Variety of StraW Hats, Millinery Materials and Ot' naments. LATEST STYLES In Blouses. VALUABLE RANGE Of Dress Materials. Furnishing Department Freshly Stocked. Linoleums at OLD PRICES. PLENTY OF CHOICE in Men's & Boys' Ready-made Clothing. 208 D. G. WILSON, Merchant Tailor, 2, Watling Street, LLANRWST, HAaAeoODBBLBOTIONOF SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS, AND T ROUSERINGS, Ira STOCK at MOST REASONABLE CH-ABIGA, Ladies' Costumes, Jackets, Liveries, aocl Clerical Garments a Speciality. D.G.W. has a competent Staff of Workmen ob the premises, and guarantees excellent ship, along with good Fit and Style. IN STOCK ALSO CHRISTY'S LONDON HATS, CAPS, TIES, SHIRTS, MACINTOSHES, DENTS' GLOVES, etc. 2, "WATLING Srr. LLANRW5T.