The Welshman

INTERMEDIATE GIRLS' SCHOOL, CARMAR- THEN. Grant from the Governing Body. I A meeting of the Count y Governing Body appointed under the Welsh Education Act was held at the Sbire- ball on Wednesday when the first butiinesoi was to receive a deputation from the subscribers to the Car- marthen Girls' Intermediate School. Mr Gwi'ym Evaos prebiaed, and there were present: Princip*! Evans, Greenhill; Mr E Trub-haw, Llanelly; Mr J R James, Llandovery; Rev W Davies, Llandilo Mr Char es Lloyd. Waonifor; Mrs Phillips, p..rceithin ¡ Miss Lloyd, Penybank Miss Bessie Thomas, Llanelly and the assistant clerk. Mr Carlisle. The Town Clerk of Carmarthen (Mr B M Thomas) «ho attended with Alderman T JenkinH as a depu- tatiof), atated that there bad been ZI,100 paid into the bank and that sum stood in the names of Alderman Jenkins and himself to the credit of the Girls' Intermediate School. They bad purchased a site for 1350, the ground, a little over an acre, being west of and adjoining the site of the present Grammar School. He had a letter from the solicitor to the owner offering to sell "t that price and he bad acoepted it on behalf of the subscribers. The amount required being j6350, they had received guarantees for sums amounting to 9520v and Alderman Jenkins and himself had a bond pre- pared, but the guarantee could be put into any shape they thought best. The bank book showed a total of £ 1.015 and there were one or two small outstanding accounts. The Chairman said that was very satisfactory indeed. Practically there was £ 1000 in the bank and they were in treaty for the land and had towards that a guarantee for L500, the actual sum necessary being S350. He presumed that the Town Clerk and Alderman Jenkios would nee it carried out as quiokly as possible. Mr R M Tbomas- Yes. As to the purchase of the ground there is nothing to prevent it being carried out at once. Mr Trubshaw was prepared to move that the bailding grant of £ 1,333 be paid to:Carmarthen, subject to JE1,013 being guaranteed. The Chairman said it would be safer, before they gave a promise, to consider whether they could take a guarantee from such a large number of people. Mr R M Thomas said that, personally, he should object to being made a buffer between the Governing Body and the guarantors. Mr Trubsbaw said he did not think it would be well for them to accept a lot of guarantees for E10 each. Mr C Lloyd—Can you not have the whole in the namt-s of yon twof The Chairman—What do you say, Mr Davies? I should like to have the opinion of Llandyssul, Whitland, and Liandilo, so as to throw a little of the responsibility on others. The Rev W Davies-The only thing is to get a formal guarantee, the same as your insisted upon in our case. The Chairman-I don't want to have one rule for one place and one for another. The Rev W Davies-I don't see that there is any difficulty in the way. The Chairman (addressing Principal Evans)—You knew bow we dealt with:all the other cases. In all, the sites were forthcoming. Principal Evane-Dldn't you ask if they were paid for P The Obairman-I think so. Mr Trubehaw-They were required to produce the deeds, I think. Principal Kyane-To show they were purchased. Mr Trubshaw-The only point is as to the guarantee against any deficiency. Alderman Jenkins You wish the money to be guaranteed by three or four persons.. The Chairman said that would be best, and after con- ferring with Principal Evans, Mr R M Thomas said they would give a joint and several guarantee for the payment of the money. Accordingly, Mr Trubshaw moved, and Mr Charles Lloyd sec jnded, that;CI,333 be paid, subjeot to certain conditions, and this was agreed to nem. dis. Mr R M Thomas tbeu said that they wished to get the school started as sooo as possible in temporary premises. A very flourishing girl's school bad been conducted by Mrs Marles-Thomas, who was leaving the town at Easter, and as there were some fifty or sixty pupils, it was thought very desirable that the new school should be started in these premises, taking over the goodwill of her school. The local school managers met to-day and passed some resolutions which they would perhaps allow him to read :-Tbat it is desirable that the Girls' Intermediate School be started at Easter in temporary premises, and that the permission of the County Goveraing Body be asked for the same. Then there was a resolution fixing the,fees at four guineas per annum, and the County Governing Body were to be asked to appoint a head mistress as soon as the temporary premises were approved, at a salary ot L120, and a capitation fee of 30s for the first fifty pupils and £ 1 for the remainder. Alderman J enkins- With regard to the bond, do you wish to keep it ? The Chairman—Certainly not. Alderman Jenkins-Then we will get more signatures (laughter). The Chairman said the request of Carmarthen as to opening a school in temporary premises seemed a reasonable one. and the next thing to do wouli be to appoint a local committee who would have the interest of the matter at heart, and wou,d t.ke the work in hand at once. To do that they would have to meet again. Mr Charles Lloyd said, in order not to trouble the County Govern ng Body to meet ag«in, and no as to carry out t be work in order that the school might be started after Easter, he would move that a committee (as in the c-se of Llandjssul) be formed, to assist the local managers. Tbe Rv W Davies seconded, and it was carried, the committee appointed being the Rev W Davies (Whitlaod), Mr E Trubshaw, Miss Lloyd i Ponybank), Rev W Thomas (Whitland), with the the three gu-,ran- torb, Principal Evans, Alderman Jenkins, and Mr R M Thomas. Principal Evans intimated that he would postpone the motion of which he had given notice, That a representation be made to the Univors ty of Cam- bridge, calling their attention to the injutitice of witholding decrees from women on the mere ground of sex." Lidy Hills-Johnes, Dolaucothy, writing on the above, said: I agree with Principal Evans as to the broad principle of merit receiving recognition, irrespective of sex; but I have good reason to believe that the University of Cambridge will be unable to take the diffisol1 question of granting degrees for women into conbideraiion." The Clerk rea i the report of the Finance Committee which showed that a sum of Y,10,409 9s 2d was recorded on the minutes as the amount received from the County Council in respect of the bu lding fond The committee bad paid JE666 to Llandilo, .£933 to Whitland, P.2,800 to Llanelly. and £ 933 to Llandovery, leaving a credit balance of L5,118 7s 3d. The main- tenance fund acconnt showed that the school rate for 1894-5 was E1139 18s lid cus-oms and excise, :£965; Carmarthen endowment, 9196 2s 4d; total, with interest, E2,294 18s 3d. The payments inoluded- Liandilo, 1275; Carmart hen, £ 500; Whitland, £ 275; leaving a balance of £1,038 18a 3d. Standing orders were adopted, Mr Trubshaw sug. gesting an alteration in one so that the seoonder of a resolution coul,1 apeak later after simply seconding a motion pro forms. Lady Aberdare and a number of other lady edu- cationists called attention to the status of women teachers with respect to dual schools, and earnestly asked for oo-operation. Tbe Clerk was instmcted to inform Lady Aberdare that the Governing Body had phased a resolution agreeing with the communication prior, to its receipt.

ST. DAVID'S DAY CELEBRATIONS. CARMARTHEN. -The observance of 8t David's Day at Carmarthen was coofioed to the exhibition of leeks in the windows at the Welshman Office and elsewhere, except for the Volunteer Dinner, a very successful gathering which we report in another part of our present issue. Lampeter College. — Principal OWEN ON Dises- tablishment.—St David's Day was celebrated at St David's College, Lampeter, by the customary service in the college cbapel in the morning, when the Rev John Rowleuds, Llanbedrog, preached, and by a luncheon in the School-hall at one o'clock, to which a few guests from the immediate locality were invited. The Principal, in pr, posing H The Immortal Memory of St. David," believed that the College had a greater number of students that day than on any St David's Day in the college's career. Proceeding, he drew attention to three encouraging feature* in that year's college work. Welsh Church history was now one of the principal subjects for a final examination for the main body of students. If that had been the case from the beginning be did not think the Welsh Disestablishment Bill would have been read the first time in the Houce of Com- mons last night (hear, hear). It was a good Bign, he thought, that the students were initiating in two directions, at least, their patroa saint, St David. The most striking characteristic of the age of St David was the missionary spirit of the Welsh Church. The interest now taken by Lampeter students in foreign missiors was a return to primitive Welsh Church customs. Among one of the things the speaker was more convinced than another concerning St David though there was no historical certainty-was that he was a total abstainer. The majority of the students were followers of him in that respect also (cheers). Proceeding to propose the immortal memory of Saint David, the Principal contracted two celebrations of St David's Eve in London. On the one band, a vast con- gregation of Welshmen assembled in St Paule Cathedral to worship in Welsh and hear a Welsh sermon. On the other, Welsh members were celebrating St David's Eve in the House of Commons by passing a Welsh Disestablish en ent Bill tor the first time. He was glad to see that the Welsh members for once in their lives had not a syllable to say about Disestablish- ment. He saw ti at a Welsh paper attributed that silence to the strategy of the chief Liberal W hip. He (Principal Owen) would rather think that lay in a spell on thllt Welsh members exercised by the memory St D,vid (cheers). There was con- siderable (.iscussioi. going on as tj what made a m-n a Welsh patiiot. Ile proi-sted against limiting Weleh patriotism o any igi-t of political opinion. A nation was n t a caucus, not a machine to manufacture secular animusities. It was, on the contrary, an organism to realise unity in vaiiety. He was glad that Welehmen now realised that they were a nation. He hoped they would soon learn what a nation meant. When the meanii.g of the word nation wae fully realised, he felt suie tbnt a religious people like the Welsh would see that a national rcognit;on of religion was essential to l'ound nationality (applause), As he bad seen reference recently to compromise, he took that first opportunity of saying tbat, in his opinion, Welsh Churchmen wouli disgrace themselves for ever if on the first reading ot a Bill in the House of Commons they ran away from their colours and betrayed their trust (cheers). He had no fear that they would do so. Moderate men were not men given to compromise upon first principles, but men who knew how both could stand firmly by their own conscientious convictions, and ) at were prepared to give to o-herii the same liberty of conscientious conviction as they claimed for themceUes (cheers). It was as important for both sides in this controversy to learn to respeot each otber's motives as to be true to their own convictions. In that, as in ererythiog else, firm faitb meant large charity (ap- plause). Cardigan.—St David's Day was celebrated at Car- digan by a Unionist banquet held at the Guild-hall, Aberystwith. — St David's Day was celebrated at Aber)Stwith with the usual banquet at the Talbot Hotel, at which a good number sat down. Captain H E Bonsall, Fronfraith, presided, being supported by the mayor, Dr Harries, Major Bonsall, &c., Mr J D Perrot, National and Provincial Bank, occuping the vice-chair. Llandovery.—Our correspondent writes: Laat Fri- day being Saint David's Day, the leek was worn by numerous residents of this town. As usual the collegians received a whole holiday.

j LLANDDAROG PICKINGS. I St David's Day is past and gone, and the leek was very conspicuous by its absence among the Llan. ddarogians, but Shooi Bach had his leek in his cap all day, he being a Cyrnru Fyddite of the true ring, and not a semi or political-party kind of one. The musical fraternity of this district has had a valuable addition to its number in the person of Mrs Lloyd, the esteemed wife of Mr Llojd, draper and grocer, of Porthyrhyd. I might also add that both Mr and Mrs Lloyd, since taking up their abode at Purthy. rhyd, have been the recipients of a valuable silver tea and coffee service from their friends at New Jewin (C.M.), London, as a tokeolof esteem and the good wishes to which they were held by them during the thirteen yeara that they had been caretakers of that place of worship, and for the great assistance they received from Mrs Lloyd at their concerts and entertainments. Mrs Lloyd is one of the artiatea engaged for the forthcoming concert at this place. Heard that five choirs are going to compete at Porth- yrhyd eisteddfod ar y brif don. Well done, fecbgyn Gnweob eich goreu, oblegid fe fydda i yno yn gwrando, ac i bige beiao. There lives between Llanddarog and Garn Bicca a fair young maiden who has two suitors for her hand and heart. Now it appears that one of them, whilst walk- ing out with her a few evenings ago during the absence of his rival, had hardly anything to tell her about, and just to fill up the gap in the talking line, began to stigmatise his rival with every kind of vice and evil Now Shoni does not approve of back-biting, 80 be gives this advice to both of them, viz have an open field, fair, upright fight, and no favour, and let the best man win. Do not resort to any backbiting. Young ladies in this neighbourhood, please be careful Co Keep your floors clean on your usual courting nights, and leave no cinders about tbe place for your young men to tread upon, to cause such excitement to both yourselves andparents. No cinders or bats required, as "Shoni Bach" likes quiet courting. The ploughing match had to be postponed again, be. cause of the severity of the weather, till the 9th inst, Keep your pecker up," as my father used to say, be- cause there are three tries for a Welshman, and I prophesy that if your turn will not come this year it will come some other year. V May the committee send out their notices of post- ponement sooner the next time, and thus save some the trouble of attending on the day it was supposed to come off, and finding out that they have come on a wild goose chase, as some did last Friday. < < Will any kind friend lend me a horse, saddle, &c., red coat, breeches, top boote, and the necessities, so so that I can present myself at the meet on Friday, and thus oblige Shoni BACH.

CARMARTHEN TOWN NOTES. < A chimney on fire in King-street last Saturday caused some little excitement. Mr C A Cooke, organist of Christ Church, acoom- panied the songs at the Volunteer dinaer. Messri Bostock, Womb well and Bailey's'gr and circua, hippodrome, and menagerie, will shortly be here. What price the plated fork used as a cigar holder by a Volunteer at the dinner P On Saturday morning last snow was seen on the Black Mountains. Snow fell at Carmarthen on Satur- day night to the depth of four or five inches. The Welsh Sunday School in connection with St John's Church started last Sunday on their pwnc for Easter, the subject being Gwyl y Pasg." The new branch post-office for Priory-street, Tanerdy, &c., WliS opened at Mr Richards, the grocer's, in Priory-street on Friday last. In the list of those who attended the recent town ball at Carmarthen, the name of Mr J Miller, of the Parade, was given. This is a mistake. Mr Miller was not present. On Sunday, 31st ult., the Rev Richard Roberts, who is so well known in Carmarthen and elsewhere as a pulpit orator, will preach at the English Wesleyan cbapel. V A sacred concert will be held at the Town-hall on Sunday evening next in connection with the United Choir, Mr T Conwil Evans, Mr James Morgan, Mrs Vaughan, Mrs Thomas (Congregational), &c., will be among the artistes. Mr KennedJAlIen, who, as a comedian, is an old favourite with Carmarthen audiences, is at present making a great hit at the Empires in the neighbouring towns. One paper speaks of him as the second' Dan Leno. » • The rough stones of the path behind Friar's Park have now been covered with a quantity of pebbles and gravel taken, apparently, from the river bed, and there will probably be a middling good road there by-and. by. In the new shop which Mr D Williams (Royal Exchange) has opened at the corner of King-street, near the Church, a few rare curiosities as well as rare books are to be sten. There are some stuffed birds, one being a fine specimen of the golden eagle. *# Mr Daniel Jones, Sawmiil terracet asks ui to insert the following obituary notice: SOCIETY.- March 1st, at the Lion Ooffee Tavern, Spilman-atreet, Carmarthen, Mrs Carmarthen Star-Bowkett Building Sooiety, aged 6 years, 16 days, and 8 hours. No flowers. Deeply regretted by many besides—D. J. We are pleased to announce that Miss Ray H Johns, daughter of Mr John Johns, Lammas-strest, has successfully passed the Cambridge local examination (senior division) held in December last. Miss Johns has for some time been studying at St Mary.street House School, Taunton. < • At the borough police court on Monday (before Mr H Brunei White, mayor, Mr C W Jones, and Mr J Lewis, Johnstown), David Lewis, labourer, Danybank, and William Thomas, fitter, Spring Gardens, were charged with not sending their children to school. The former case was adjourned for a month, and the latter defend- ant was fined 2e 6d including costs. A teetotal drink is expensive at a dinner, especially when you order lemonade and are supplied with Sohweppe's. Well, the bedlgoea the farthest. At any rate it goes a long way, for that was made evident at the Volunteer dinner. V Boxing with big buns was the pastime in which a groop of big lads who had been to the Wool-room for cocoa, indulged in last Wednefd.y in Red-street. A bite at a big bun, and then banging it at a boy's head was rare fun. But there, boys will be boys, as Aunt Melissa said when her mischievous nephew made the turkeys drunk. W S Davies, the best newsboy who ever lived in Carmarthen, died yesterday morning. He was a son of Mr John Davies, bead oetler at the Ivy Bush Hotel. The poor lad frequently sold as many as 215 copies of the Welshman on the same evening on which it was published, and he sometimes exceeded that, notwith- standing the number of his young competitors who sell our own and other papers. < < The new Steam Laundry, situated near Francis Well on the Abergwili. Road, will t e lighted by electricity. Vans will be sent round the town to collect clothing, &o., for washing. There are alwajs two ways of look- ing at improvements, and some people are sorry that poor women, widows, and others, are likely to be de- prived of the washing which enabled them hitherto to get some kind of living. < < At the eisteddfod to be hold on May 20th at the Assembly-rooms the Mayor will be in the chair, while the Rev D S Davies, Llanboidy, will conduct, and Mr Tom Prioe, Merthyr, will adjusticate. Alderman Jenkios wilKpreside at the concert in the evening. Mr T S Puddioombe will be accompanist, and Ap Caeralaw will play at the preliminary trials. It wall lately found that the Carmarthen Corporation bad overdrawn largely atttbe Bank, and this, together with the bad times and the fact that there is so little to sh»w for the money spent, caused rather gloomy fore- bodings. However, the County Council grant has now come in, and we are glad to hear that after all the rates for next year are likMly to be reduced by a few pence in the pound. No doubt some statement will come before the Finance Committee to-day (Friday). The many friends and admirers of the late Mr C Videon Harding, professor of music, who was for nearly a quarter of a century, and up to the tiwe of his death, organist of St Peter's, will be pleased to learn that his daughter, who is at the Ladies' College, Darlington, has recently passed the intermediate examination of the Sooiety of Incoporated Musicians and the Senior Cambridge Looal. The children attending the Priory-street Infants' School, in number about 150, showed theIr patriotism on St David's Day by marching in a procession through Priory-street, round St Peter's Church, and calling at the Vicarage, where they sang several of their woll- known school songs. Afterwards, they marched to Furnace Lodge, where Mrs Lester and Mrs Dr Williams presented each child with a bun. It "Traveller" wiites The road leading from Carmar- then Bridge, past Penymorfa and es far as the old ga'e, is in a very muddy condition. Anyone having occasion to travel that toad on Wednesday must have gone ankle deep in mud. What has become of the road sweeper and labourer P It would be a, great blessing to pedes- trians, if the surveyor or a county councillor were to have a glimpse at the place. Last Sunday (writes a Town Correspondent), at a certain Sonday school, there was a collection to be made on behalf of the missionaries, and one of the teachers, after having spoken of the mission Beld and mission- aries in general, asked one bright boy of ten Who are the heathen?" The boy answered: They are the race of people that don't quarrel about religion." The teacher soratched his head, and thought that before asking any more questions it would be just as well to take up the collection. V Although the Town Council officials have denied it publicly and privately, it has lately been proved more than once, and in various ways, that the want of water was, and is in many cases, not the result of the frost, but simply oi defective pressure or no pressure rather. Now that the frost is gone there will be no danger in resorting onoe more to the ancient devices by which water is driven to the upper parts of the town, and to second floors, &c., in the lower levels. Now, Mr Surveyor, go at it. People will not stand it longer. Mr T H Eusor, the oldest solicitor in Cordiff, died on Tuesday night. It will be remembered thut be was for the prosecution in the sensational case which Mr J T Raby, then representative of the Western Mail here, instituted against Mr David B Edwards about 16 or 17 years ago. Mr Edwards was mayor of Carmarthen at the time, and Mr Raby charged him with using threats and obscene language towards him, owing to some comments which appeared in one of the Mail paragraphs. The memorable "threatening" scene took place in Mr Dand W Davies's public house, where Mr R Browne's office is now. Mr Robinson Smith defended. What is to become of the Carmarthen Chamber of Commerce? Its first year has nearly expired and soon we shall all be asked again for our subscriptions. Well, the chamber has certainly interested itself in some questions of considerable importance to the town, and in a few cases it has succeeded in effeoting improve- ments. But the work of the chambor has been too quiet, and the members outside its council ought to know more of what is going on. In order to get people to subsoribe to anything their interest must be awakened, and that interest must be kept awake and maintained, or the a ubscriptions will not continue. We hope the chamber will be kept going. It includes many of ous ablest men, and these men who have no other medium through which they can make known publicly their idess for improving the town. The Leader has again commenced from scratch, and, ere the season concludes, we shall expect to see it far I ahead of all other cycles. Mepsrs D E Jones and Co., the manufacturers, ha-e one hundred machines in stock at present, and the firm are now occupied in building mounts, guaranteed to support the substantial form of Professor Blotario, down to that of the "clinking" half-miler, W L Lawrence. What more do you want? Eh! The Carmarthen Starr-Bowkett Society was com- mitted to the grave of the past -but not forgotten— things, at the Lion Coffee Tavern list Saturday, when Mr W David, Llanelly, shared the remnants of the spoil between the once hopeful members. There was a poond or thirty shillings which did not seem to belong to anybody in particular, and this was voted to the Mayor's Distress Fund. i The name of Water-street was closely connected with the hat trade forty-six years ago. From a business directory of CKrmarthen, dated 1849, we gather that there were fourteen hat manufacturers in town at that time-two in Water-street, three in Lower Water- street, and three in Littie Water-street. Three more carried on business in St Catherine-street, and one ia Goose-street, one in Magazine Row, and-one in Shaw's Lane. There were also in town, then, three glovers, two fishing-tackle makers, five rope-makers, and one pawnbroker. Those were the good old days when the people of Carmarthen could confide in their 11 uncle." Here is an extract from Taffy's diary referring to Race Week in the year 1§51 :—Monday, February 3rd: Mr Powell's hounds met at Raymond's Lodge. The rain fell in torrents. A fox was unearthed at Alltywathao, and after a twenty-five minutes' run got to earth at St Ishmael rocks, near Pengay.—Tuesday Race. followed by an ordicary at the Golden Lion, Mr W R H Powell being in the chair.—Wednesday: Weather so bad that it was sportingly impossible to de- scribe it, but.from a meteorological point of view, it was a wet, soaking, disagreeable, disgusting, and unsatis- factory day." Notwithstanding the weather, the hound' had a saccesslul run after a fox. There waa the stewards' ordinary in the evening at the Ivy Bush Hotel, at which the chair was occupied by David Jones, Epq., Paniglas.-Thurgday Race, followed by an ordinary at The Compasses, and a ball at the Boar's Head.—Friday Hounds met at Plough and Harrow no find. Valentine Davia, Esq., entertained the stewards and a seleot party of friends at his residence, Furnace Lodge.—Saturday: At3o'clook in the after- noon six horses were started in a sweepitakes of 3 sovs., and J620 added by D Joole, Esq., Pantglss. Mr Allen's Cabin Boy 1st; Mr Powell's The Widow 2nd; Mr Jones's Lottery 3rd.

I THE MAYOR'S RELIEF FUND, I The Hon. Sec. (Mr T Evans) begs to acknowledge the receipt of the following substriptio-ns:- £ s d Mr T Jenkins, merchant, a ton of Sour value 10 0 0 Mr David Williams. 0 10 0 Messrs Thomas, Lester and Co 10 0 0 Miss Evans (Tabernacle) 0 5 0 Mr D Parcell Rees 010 0 Mrs Latimer Jonas. 1 1 0 Mr J D James, outfitter, Guildhall-square 0 5 0 Parkyvelvet Congregation 1 0 0 Mr J Lloyd, P« nybank 10 0 Miss Lloyd, Penybank 0 10 0 Mr T Thomas, Disgwylfa 110 Messrs Lloyd and Thomas, auctioneers 0 10 6 Captain J N Harrison, Laugharne 2 2 0 Mr C F Cuthbert, London and Provincial Bank. 0 2 6 Mr John Williams, I 1 „ „ 0 2 6 Mr E D Rollings, it It 11, 1 0 2 6 Mr J F Morris, solicitor 110 Mrs M M Davies 0 1 0 Mrs Ellis, Old Plough Inn 0 5 0 Mr A J Olive, Jolly Tar 0 5 0 Messrs Spiller and Baker, per Mr F W Cavil! 2 2 0 Mr William Thomas, ironmonger 2 2 0 Mr E Colby Evans 0 10 0 Mr F W Cavill, Wellfield-road 0 10 0 Mr Morris Jones, The Avenue 0 10 0 Mr Thomas Davies, Dyffryn House 1 1 0 Mr C W Jones 110 Mr Walter Lloyd, chemist 110 Mr James John, solicitor 1 1 0 Mr W Lewis Philipps, Clyngwyn 1 0 0 Mr H S Carver, Blaencorae 0 10 0 Mr W David, Llanelly 1 3 0 Mr H Howell, photographer. 110 Mr W V George, Lammas-street 0 10 6 Mr J Patagonia Lewis—Proceeds of two lectures 5 5 9 Dr Goodall, Asylum 110 Mrs Evans, Trevaaghan 0 10 0 Mr J Lloyd Morgan, M.P. 1 0 0 Mrs Oliver Powell, Folkptone 1 0 0 Lammas-street Independent Chapel 8 0 0 Mr E Schaw Protheroe, Dol-Wilym 0 10 0 A general meeting of the committee will be held in the Council Chamber, Guildhall, on Tuesday next, at 8 p.m.

HAVERFORDWEST. I LOCAL Successes IN OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE LOCALS. -At the late Oxford and Cambrige looal examinations held at the Cardiff centre the following students from Haverfordwemt were successful: Honours-Class 1—W J Rot erts, Newton Cross, Wolfiscastle, Haverfordwest Grammar Schol. Students under 16. -Hollours-Class 1. division 2-L J Meyler, Charles-street, Miltord Haven, Grammar School. Students passed examination as juniors: W F Fenn, Pembroke-Dock, Haverford- west Grammar School; J T F L Jones, Rosemarket, Vic., Neyland, R. S.O.; E H Mills, Oak Villa, Neyland, Pembroke; A 0 Philipps, Jeff estonRectory, Begelly, R S.O. Honours, Class 3 H B Edwards, High-street, Ta"ker's High School. Students under 16 satisfied examiners: D Farrow, Charles-street, Milford Haven. Students between 16 and 18 pissed as juniors :-N Baynard, Uppingham. Tasker's High School, Haver- fordwest M L Daviess, Old Bridge; M E Phillips, Pier-street, Aberystwith, Tusker's High School, Haverfordwest;:H L Roberts, National Provincial Bank: E Trayler, Underdown, Pembroke; A 8 Williams, Newton, Rudbaxton. I TENBY. I A Tenby Matrimonial CAsE.-Io the Divorce Division of the High Court of Justice on Wednes- day week, before the president, Sir Francis Jenne, Mr William Henry Hodges, proprietor of the De Rutzen Hotl, N dbertb, and formerly superintendent of police at Teoby, sued for a judicial separation from his wife on the ground of cruelty. The respondent also claimed a judicial separation, alleging cruelty against her husband, which be denied. The wife did not appear in support of her case. The parties were married at the Parish Church, Narbertb, on the 18th of December, 1886. Mr Hodges had, previous to that time, been in the police force, and was five years arper- intendent of police at Teoby. He then took the hotel. The wife bad been in the habit of taking too much drink, and led her husband a very miserable life. She struck him on several occasions, and he bad spoken to bis solicitor aboot her conduct. Erentually, in 1892, he went to his solicitor, Mr Stokes, with a cut over his eye, caused by a cruet stand which his wife had flung at him. The wife followed him to the office and appeared there in an excited condition. Fron that day they had not lived together. The petitioner gave evidence substantially to the same effect as his counsel's statement As he appeared to be suffering from ill-health, be was acoomodated with a seat. He said his wife bad frequently given him black eyes, and he had had to run out of the hooBe to escape her violence. Mr C W R Stokes, solioitor, of Tenby, spoke to the occasion on which the petitioner came to his offioe with a out on his face, which was bleeding. I The wife, be said, followed him in an excited state. The President granted the petitioner a judicial separa- tion, and the wife's petition was dismissed. All hope of comfort in my home had died Until the MATCHLESS CLEANSER SOAP I tried. PEMBROKE-DOCK. Fire.—Destruction OF THE OFFICERS' MEss-Early on the morning ot Friday, the officers' mess of the 41at (Welab) Regiment, now stationed at Pembroke-Dock, were destroyed by a fire, which is supposed to have originated in the flue. The mess quarters were primarily erected in 1855-6, shortly after the Crimean War, but have been added to from time to time since. They were principally constructed of wood, and stringent precautions were always taken to prevent fire in the camp, which is to a great extent constructed in a similar way. The outbreak occurred whilst the officers were joining in a smoking concert in the sergeants' mess-room, organised in honour of Mr Sam Rowlandson, late bandmaster of the regiment, whose time of service had expired that day. To enhance the eclat of the ooension the officers of the regiment, about nine o'clock, after their mess dinner, left their quarters to join in the festivities. Their mess-room was, there- fore, virtually closed. About three o'clock on Friday morning, Private Townsend, smelling smoke, and going to the kitchen door, discovered the place in flames. An alarm was immediately given to the camp, and the whole battalion turned out. The fire had, however, got such bold on the place, that it was completely destroyed. Much valuable property was destroyed, including a lot of the regimental plate, billiard table, &c. The cause of the fire is quite unknown. Major Bamfield, Lieutenant Astley. adjutant, and the other officers were indefatigable in their exertions, aided by Sergeant-major Lees, and the non-commissioned officers and men, and it is satisfactory to know that the old and new colours of the regiment, the old 11 Crimean drams, and valuable and reminiscent old medals of the distinguished corps, the books, &c, were rescued. The fire-screens used saved the hut of Captain Lucas, who was lying ill. He hadlto be carred to Mr Moorland's quarters. Jacko, a fine monkey, brought from Malta by the officers, which was chained in the kitchen, was saved by one of the waiters, to whom he clung with great dread of the fire. The Editor of the Medical Annual speaks in the highest terms of Cadburt's COCOA as a beverage and a food for invalids on account of its absolute purity, high quality, and great solubility; and counsels the Medical Profession to remember, in recommending Cocoa, that the name CAD- bury on any packet is a guarantee of purity. [6974 I

RAILWAY TIME TABLE.—MARCH: Eo!  GREI. YAWLIARN RETSEWT A  GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Weekday. Sundav. Weekday ??m I DOWN. dep* p.m.. a.m.' a.m. a.m.i a.m.| a.m.: a.m. p.m.a.m. p.m.fp.m. p.m* a.m. a.m. UP. dep. a.m. a.m. a.m. » ,milin i Dowx. dep. p.m. &.m. am iL m -*1 5 SO 10 45 p.m.fa..m. p.m. f' p.m. P.m<\ o..m.: a.m. UP. dep. a.m. &.m. a..m. 8 10 30?, P.M. | P 1 5 P.M. P. P.M.1 a.m p m 66 j3i00 Paddington   151 11 40 New Milford 515 8 10 3°1 1 5 315 5 6  0 630 Gloucester 1 2 40 5 13 750928' I 1 53 6 10 8 47 12 45 3 26 Milford 811510 25 1 01 3 5 4 6 251 Bristol 1 6 6 5 8 5 9 45 1 15 1 1 51 2 0 Haverfordivest 8 43 10 l 1291 3 37 5 2?3 6 510 24 6 54 1 NCaerwdpiort .12 45 5 15 6 5 8 5 1 9 0' 2 17 3 15 6 12 9 52 2 41 5 9 CIynderwen 9 7 1 1 53 1 4 1 5 47 7 110 4 8 7 16 Newport 2 4 — 663738?1013)1136337 3 39 7 310 15 2 30 5 40 Whitland 92411? 2 8, 4 15 6 0 7 30 U 1 7 do C a r diff 230 652 7 4 7 44 Bridgend S 3 7 24 8 311O 5212 16: 411 734?047 3 3 6 35 St. Clears 93711 5TI 221 4 28 6 13 7 1414 11 123 4 3- Bridgend 3 3 — 7 3918?1351359333 4 54 8 811 19 3 4110 50 7 14 Samau. ? 9 4512 0 2 30 4 37 6 22 1 23 Neath 3 41 8 3 9 Swansea 3 45 7 15 8 10 9 3?1 40 1 10 3 40 5 8 4011 20 3 4511 5 7 30 Carmarthen ar* I 10 1312 30 2 56 5 0 6 44 8 15 11 35 Landore 4 3 7 22 8 21 9 44?1 52 1 24! 3 51 — 5 14 8 5311 36 4 211 19 7 39 Carmarthen 7 M 8 20 9 4011 55 1 25 2 25 4 35 6 20 7 4 5 01 — Llanelly 4 9611 7 53 8 47 10 34 12 22 1 54! 4 14 4 30 5 45 9 25;11 58 4 26111 49 8 9 Carmarthen June. 7 15 8 26 9 5812 17 1 30 2 45 4 49 6 35 8 311 3 5 5 8 3 Pembrey 8 9 10 35!12 33 2 5! 4 39 5 56 9 361 11 59 8 20 Ferryside 7 28 8 4610 12 12 32 1 1 43 2 59 1 5 3 6 49 11 50 5 19 Kidwelly 8 13 10 4512 43 2 15 4 48 6 6 9 46' 12 9 8 30 KidweUy 7 38 8 50 12 41 1 53 3 9 5 12 6 57 11 59 5 29 Kidwelly 4 ? 8 13 9 10 45112 43 2 15 4 48 6 6 9 65,' 12 9 8 30 KidweHy 73882? 5'22o0 10 i7'1'2 2 5"2 2 3 3 20 5 22 7 7 12 9 5 39 Ferryside 822 ,011, 52 2 24? I 4 58 6 16 9 55I 1 12 1 8 39 Pembrey  3102713523 33?5327 7  9 5jll 0 — 2 25' 5 0 5 15 6 44 i0 15 13 35 HaneUy ar. 7 56 9 1010 M' 1 0 2 11 3 29 6 30 7 '4 8 339^ 2 17 5 47 8 33 i Carmarthen ar. 5 9 6111 0 9 251 4 35[ 6 20 Landore ar. 7 0 8 30 9 4510 59 1 34 2 45 4 3 6 0 7 46 9 212 47 6 15, 9 2 Carmarthen JUUC. 5 1 — 9 lSll 9' — 3 381 4 44f — 6 33 — 12 27 5 1 — 8 5] ?e. ar. '1 13 8 45110 011 15 1 50 3 0 4 20 6 15 8 0 9 15 1 u b do. 9 15 Sarnau 9 Aill 21 2 50 6 46  9 3 Neath 7 18 8 51^0 11 11 21 1 57 3 6 4 28 6 18 8 6 9 24 1 13 6 4 & 24 St. Clears 5 1 Q 1 — si 58 I 6 56 5 18 9 12 Bridgend 9 29. 55 U 55 8. 3 39 5 11 6 57 8 45 9 57 1 55 9 57 WhS?d ?:537= 949? ? ?5-B= 7?= ?7? ? Cardiff. ?8?iro?43 112 1 258 5 2%? 10 6 ? 7 9 2810 30 2 52 150 30 Whitiand Bridgend 121102,1 12 11001 5 3 15 4 32 6 28 8 0 9 50 105 3 25 10 58 Landore 4 21 7 7 r,3 8 1 2 1- 2 9 580' ? 5 -3 ? 7 7 2409 1 i?io 1 610 9 58 Glo ?erSw? :6?=??!9= 3 46 5 1 30 3 J?? 13 7 48 9 3510 45 12 0 5 45 12 0 0 27 9 22 N= sr. 83 41 1 12 1,5  1 25 01 a 2-5)11 40 ? 13 2 I1C 1 5 5 245? 1 2 0 Haverfordwe lot I 10 2L?12 19 3 46- 5 ar. 5 40 755 2 10 MiUord. ar. & 4 105?1345 4 15i 6 ? 8 15 -° Gloucester ar. 9 38,11 3^ 4 2 25 5 40 7 55 12 1 5 2 12 10  New uwgrd M. 6 <0 M MiM 45 4 10 6 5 — 8 15 1 30 6 40 10 25 PaddingtoD tu-.tl3 8St235430535708 3511 40 3 8C 10 25 a Saturday night.

CARMARTHEN, CARDIGAN, ABERYSTWYTH. Carmarthen 5 50 8 47 2 40 3 4 6 8# Bronwydd Arms 6 0; 8 57 2 51 3 14 T O Conwil 6 9. 9 8 3 1 3 33 T » Llanpumpsalnt 6 17| 9 16 3 10 3 31 T 1J Pencader 6 40, 9 39 3 33 3 55 t 40 Llandyssul ar. 6 50 9 50 3 45 4 5 T 50 Llandyssul, Coach 7 0 — 4 25 — Newcastle-Emlyn,do. 8 15 — "3 "3 535 — C e n a r t h. d o. 9 10 — 6 5 — Llechryd, d c 9 45 — 6 50 — Cardigan, d o ar.10 25 — sjJ 7 25 — Pencader 6 50j 9 SOtTi^ 4 1 T 55 Lampeter 7 3510 ai S'g 4 31 8 41 Tregaron — ill 81 ss a 4 55 9 10 Aberystwyth ar. — |12 lO'50 5 5010 13 Up. depart a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. ] Aberystwyth — 8 40 2 40 6 10; Tregaron — 9 36: 3 36 7 281 Lampeter 7 !>5lo 9 4 11 1 56) Pencader ar. 8 30 10 45 4 50 8 36; Cardigan, Coach — 7 40 1 39 Llechryd, d o — 8 0 2 0 — C e n a r t h. d o. — 8 35 2 40 — Newcastle-Emlyn, d o — 9 10 3 20 — Llandyssul, d o ar. — 10 30 4 50' — Llandyssul 8 3010 50 5 5 8 45 Pencader 8 4411 5 5 20 9 0 Llanpumpsaint 8 5911 20 5 35' 9 15i Conwil 9 911 29 5 44; 9 24 Bronwydd Arms 9 1711 37 5 52; 9 32j Carmarthen ar. 9 3111 50 6 5 9 451 Carmarthen 5 SG 847 2 40 3 4 i.In Bronwydd Arms 6 0 8 57 251 3 14 T 0 Conwil 6 gi 9 8 3 1 3 23 7 9 Llanpumpaaint  9 16 3 10 3 31 1 11' Pencader 6 40, 9 39 3 33 3 55 140 Llandyssul ar. 6 50 9 50 3 45 4 5 T 50 Handyssul. Coach 7 I ? >, 4 25 Newcastle-Emlyn. do 815  Cenarth, do 9 1 l?  o? 6 5 Llechryd, dc.1 9 6 50 Ca.rdigam.do. a.r.'10 25 7 25 pencader 6 50. 9 50t'S? 41T55 Lampeter.1 7 &5?io 4 31 8 41  4 55 9 10 Aberystwyth  ar.? 1 10!?§ 5 50M 13 UP. depart a.m. a.m.  DowN depart a.m., a.m p.m. p.m. p.m Aberystwyth 8 40 2 40 6 10: Tregajon .— 9 36, 3 36 7 Lampeter 7 5510 9 4 11 7 5? Pemcader M. 8 3010 45? 4 50 8 36 Cardigan, Coach — 7 40i 1 33 Hechryd.do. — 8 0 2 0 Conaxth, do 8 35 2 40 Newcaatle-Emlyn, do. 9 1013 20 LIandysaul, do. M. 10 30 4 50, Llandyssul 8 3010 50 5 51 8 45 Pencader 8 44 11 5 5201 9 01 LIanpumpsaint 8 5911 20 5 35' 9  Conwil ¡ 9 911 29 5 44! 9 24 Bronwydd Arms 9 1711 37 5 52 9 32 Carmarthen ar. 1 9 3111 50 6 5' 9 45\

Down. ARMS, NEWPORT (Pern.), CARDIGAN Carmarthen 4 45 9 5 2 25 4 35 Whitland 6 O'lO t5 3 25 6 15[ Llanfallteg — 6 1010 25 3 35 6 25; Login 6 19 10 34 3 44 6 34| Llanglydwen 6 28 10 46 3 53 6 43 Rhydowen 6 33]10 51, 3 58 6 48 Llanlyrnach 6 41)10 59 4 6 6 56 Glogue 6 4811 6 4 13 7 3 Crymmych Arms 6 58.11 17 4 23 7 13f Newport, Coach ar. Boncath 7 1011 30 4 35 1 25; Kilgerran 7 2111 41 4 46 7 36 Cardigan ar. 7 3011 50 4 55 7 45 Up. depart a.m.i a.m.i p.m.l p.m. Cardigan 7 40 9 40. 4 101 5 35 Kilgerran 7 50 9 501 4 20! 5 45 Boncath 8 310 3i 4 34 5 58 Newport, Coach Crymmych Arms 8 16 10 16' 4 46 6 11 ?,l0g?e 8 25 10 2714 57 6 22 Llanfyrnach 8 30|l0 32 5 2 6 27 Rhydowen 8 38 10 40 5 10 6 35 Llanglydwen 8 4310 45, 5 15 6 44 Login 8 5110 531 5 23 6 52 Llanfallteg 8 5811 0: 5 30 6 59 Whitland ar. 9 811 10| 5 40 7 10 Carmarthen ar. 10 13 12 30j 6 44 8 15 46 a.m. p. m P. Carmarthen 4 45 9 5 2 25 4 35; Whimtl..d 6 u;lo 15 3 25 6 15? LlanfaUteg 6 1010 25 3 35 6 25, Login 6 19'10 34 3 44 6 34) Llanglydwen, 6 2810 46 3 53 6  Rhydowen 6 3310 51 3 58 6 48 Llanfyrnach 6 41110 59 4 6 6  Glogue 6 4811 6 4 13 7 3' DowN. depart PEMBROKE. Crymmych Arms 6  17 4 23  Newport, Coach ar. Boncath 7 10111 30? 4 35 7 25? Kilgerran 7 21111 411 4 46 7 361 Cardigan ax. 7 3011 50 4 55 7 45 UP. depart  p.m., p.m-! Cardigan 7 40 9 40; 4 10 5 35 Kilgerra.n .750950,430!545 Boncath 8 310 3 4  5 58 Newport, Coach  CrymmyehArma 8 16110  4 46 6 11 Glogue .825)027?457623 Llanfyrnach 825 110 27? 4 57 6 22 Llanfymach 8 30,10 32 5 2 6 37 Rhydowen 8 38!10 40 5  6 35 Llanglydwen 8 43110 45, 5 15 H 44 Login .8511053523653  LIanfaUteg 8 58 11 0?  6 59 Whitland B?: 9  10? 5 40 7 10 CarmM'then ar. 10 13112 301 6 44 8 15

LLANDILO, SHREWSBURY LTVERPOOL, MAKOHESTER, LONDUN. 4 30 7 0 Abergwili — 6 4710 25 1 5 4 37| 7 5 Nantgaredig 6 5610 32 1 121 4 46 7 12 Llanarthney 7 310 37 1 17 4 531 7 18 Golden Grove 7 1310 46 1 26 5 3| 7 26 Llandilo Bridge 7 21110 52 1 32 5 11 7 32 Liandilo. ar. 7 24,10 55 1 35 5 14 7 35 TalleyRoaa s — Llangadoek 7 4611 24 2 o — Llanwrda 7 51H 28 2 4 — Han ™+ e Syw ar. 7 57X1 34 2 11 — 8 6 S 11 8 2612 0 2 39 — 8 31 ar- 8 4912 20 3 3 — 8 49 w 1, 9 9 7 12 35 3 18 — 9 3 9 55 1 16 4 0i 9 34 — ar-10 25 l 1 361 4 30 — 9 53 a*-11 10 2 10l 5 30 — 10 25 wM^anchv,eisTter y(/T London Road) „ 2 30 5 0 8 0 — 1 5 Liverpool (Lime-street) „ 2 5 5. 0 8 15 — 12 40 .Liondon (Euston-square) „ 4 15' 7 o'lo 15 — 3 50 depart p.m. a.m.i a.m.| a.m. p.m. r ljondon (Euston-square) 1 0 0 — 5 15:9 30 — Liverpool (Lime-street) 11 55 — 8 1542 0 — Manchester (London Road). 12 O — 8 33?11 45 — Shrewsbury 3 30 6 50 l0 35 2 5 S Arn:s ••• ••• 4 15 8 !011 15 2 43 4 39 8 37]11 46 3 10 — a Wells 5 21 9 2212 35 3 49 — B« uilth Road 5 33 9 35 12 53 4 2 — Llanwrtyd Wells 5 55 9 57 1 18 4 30 — Llandovery 6 25 10 35 1 44 4 58 5 20 Llanwrda 6 3010 44 1 52 a 3 29 Llangadoek 9 1049 a l s 5 35 Talley Road s flO 59 5 45 L l a n d i l o 7 35,11 15 2 17 5 25 7 5q Llandilo Bridge ar. 7 3911 19 2 20 5 29 7 53 Golden Grove ar. 7 4811 27 2 26 5 35 8 1 Llanarthney ar. 7 5811 36 2 35 5 42 « 11 Nantgaredig ar. 8 711 44 2 41 <i 4fii s ia Abergwili ar. 8 1711 53 2 49 5 5fi 8 97 Carmarthen ar. 8 25 12 0 2 55 fi ol s ql Carmarthen 6 4010 20. 1 o< 4 301 7 0 Abergwili 6 4710 251 15154 3 717 5 Nantgaredig 6 5610 3 1 1 t 461 7 13 LiMiM-thney 7 310 37  4 53 '11 Golden Grove 7 1310 4 1 36P 3 T 26 Llandilo Bridge 7 3?0 5  5 11 7 3? LlandUo. ar.  Talley Road sI  — Llangadock 7 46 n 24 1 3 0- Llanwrda ? 51?ii 21  L?Ia-n??v? ery M. 7 5711 341 2 11 8 6 Lianwrtyd Wells 8 261 0 2 39 8 31 BuHth Road ar. 8 4912 20? 3  8 98 3491  9 712 351 3 181 9 3 Kmghton 9 551 1 161 4 934 Craven Arms ar: 10 251 1 36 4 30 9 53 Shrewsbury ar. 11 10 2 10 5 30 10 25 MMchester (London Road)  1 5 Liverpool (Lime-street) „ 2 5 5,0815- 12 40 London (Euston-square) „ 415 7 01015 — 350 UP. Call if required. P.M.1 P.M. P.M 160WN. depart  a.m. p.m L?ndon (Eust on-square) 10 0 jl-9 p.m. Liverpool (Lime-street) 11 55s 15?3 0 — Manchester (London  8 33?ll 45- S?. :? §SSS? ? Craven Arm a 4151 8 10,11  2 43 Knighton 4  83 114 3 10  Wells :?!?'SS!S= Builth Road 5 33 ? 9 3512 5? 4 2 LIanwrtyd WeUa 5 55! 9 57 1 18' 4 30 Llandovery 6 2510 35 1 44 4 58 5 20 Uanwrda. 6 O 44 1 52a 329 Llangadock 6 930?1049 2 1 s 5 35 TaJleyRoad 1059 5 45 Llandflo. 735?-11 151 217 5 25 7 50 Llandilo Bridge ar. T 39 ?ll  2 20 5 29 7 53 Golden Grove ar. 7 4811   5 35 8 1 Llanarthney ar. 7 58 11  Nantgaredig M. 8 7;11 44  42J 8 11 AbergwUi ar. 8 1711  Carmarthen ar. 8 2512 0 2 55 60 R -qAl Printed and Published by "The Welshman" Nbws- may,appear in the arrivals and departures of the several S. CadFf ,.q-i?.d. trains. In the compilation of the above tables great care has been taken, but we are not responsible for any errors which Printed and Published by "THE WBLSHJlAN" NBWs- PAPBR AND SrUJI PRINTING OOMPANY (LutITED), at 123, Iammae-street, in the Parish of St Peter, j. the County of the Borough of Carmarthen Friday, March Sib, 1895.

Week days. Sun Down, dep.i a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Carmarthen .i 4 45 9 511 0 2 25 4 35j 6 20 Whitland 5 45 [10 012 5 3 20 5 25 7 30 Narberth 5 55 '10 10 12 15 3 37 5 351 7 40 Kilgetty 6 10 110 25 12 301 3 50 5 50j 7 52 Saundersfoot 6 15 ilO 30 12 35 3 55 5 53] 7 57 Tenby ar. 6 25 !10 4012 45 4 5 6 3' 8 7 Tenby 6 30 jlO 50 1 10 4 10 6 8! 8 15 Penally 6 33 (10 53 1 13 4 14 6 11' 8 18 Manorbier 6 40 fll 2 1 22 4 22 6 22; 8 25 Lamphey 6 47 11 8 1 30 4 30 6 29 8 32 Pembroke 6 52 [11 13 1 37 4 40 6 33 8 37 Pembroke-Dk 7 0 Ill 20 1 45 4 50 6 40' 8 45 Up. dep. a.m.i a.m. a.m. p.m.i p.m.l p.m. p.m.r p.m. p.m, Pembroke-Dk 8 0 10 15 12 30 2 30 4 3u 6 5 Pembroke 8 6 10 21 12 38; 2 40 4 381 6 11 Lamphey 8 10 10 25 12 42. 2 44 4 43' 6 15 Manorbier 8 17 10 32 12 50, 2 52 4 50 6 23 Penally 8 25 10 40 12 58; 3 0 1 58i 6 31 Tenby ar. 8 28 10 43 1 2, 3 5 5 0 6 35 •• Tenby 8 35 10 50 1 10 3 10 5 10" 6 40 Saundersfoot 8 44 11 0 1 20; 3 20 5 20 6 49 Kilgetty 8 4711 3 1 23 3 23 5 23 6 52 Narberth 9 011 20 1 45 3 37 5 401 7 8 Whitland ar. 9 1511 30 2 0, 3 50 5 50j 7 20 Carmarthen „ 10 13 12 30 2 56 5 0 6 44* 8-15 S. Stop if required, by Signal, for through passengers. DowN. dep.i a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m., p.m. p.m. p.m. Carmarthen i 4 45 ) 9 5 11 0 2 25 4 35 6 30 Whitland  5 45 !10  3 20 5 25j 7  Narberth 5 55 !10 1012 15 5? 3 37 5 35 7  KUgetty 6 10 '10  50 5 50i 7 52 Saundersfoot 16 15 :10 30 12 35 3 55 5 53? 7 57 Tenby ar 6 25 !10 40 12 45 4 5 6 3' 8 7 Tenby  30  50 1 10 4 10 6 8! 8 15 Penally 6 33 10 53 113 4 14  8 18 Manorbler "'16 4 fH 2 1 22 4 22 6 22, 8 25 Lamphey 6 47 111 8 1 30 4 30 6  8 32 Pembroke 65 2 ill 13 1 37 4 40 6  8 37 Pembroke-Dk 7 0 111 20 1 45 4 50 6 40 8 45 Week days. San UP. dep. a.m.?a.m. a.m.  p.m.. Week days. Sun Pembroke-Dk 8 0 10 15 12 30 3 30? 4  6  Pembroke 8 6 10 21? 12 38'i 2 4() 4 38 6 11 Lamphey 8 1010 25 12 42, 2 44! 4 42 6 15 Manorbier 8 '7 10 32 12 50: 2 52 4 501 6 23 Penally 8 25 10 40 12 58, 3 OJ 1  6 31 Tenby ar. 8 28 10 43 1 .2 3  0 6 35 Tenby 8 35 10 50 1 10 3 10 5 l?O  35 Saundersfoot 8 44 11 0 1 l? 3  5 20? 6 49 Narberth 9 8 47 1 1 l 3 1 23' 3 23 5 6.52 Kilgetty 8 47 11 3 133333?533653 Narberth 9 011 30 1 45 3  5 4(M 7. 8 Whitland ar. 9 1511 30 2 0 3 50 5 7 20 Carmarthen,, 10 13 1? 30 3 56 5 0 6 4 8,15 S. Stop if required, by Signal, for through passengers.