The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

NOW ON SALE. PBICB ONE SHILLING. SOUVENIR OF TEE ROYAL VISIT. THE Proprietors of the "NORTH WALES CH RONIOLE" have issued a Souvenir of the Visit of Their Royal Highnesses the Prince tnf Princess of Wales to North WiiJe*. The Souvenir consists of 44 Pages, and contains Acoouote of previous Royal Visits to North Wales since 1832, when the Princess Vic- toria honoured the National Eistedd. fod of Beaumaris with her presence. It also contains a full account of the visit during the modth of July, 1894. In succession, the Souvenir will contain notices of the Royal Visits of 1847 (PM&ge of the Fairy" through th.w.i swts) 1851 (Opening of the Britannia Tubu- lar Bridge). 1859 (The Queen's Visit to Penrhyn Castle). 1868 (The Prince of Wales' Visit to Carnarvon). 1880 (The Queen's Visit to PftK). 1894 (Visit of to Penrbyn Castle). The following is a List of the HISTORICAL ILLUSTRATIONS which the Second Edition of the Souve: ir contairs:- The Princess Vioton's distributing the Prizes to the successful Bards at Beaumaris Eisteddfod, 1832. The Princess Victoria entering Oar. narvon Castle, 1832. Her Majesty's visit to the Tabular Bridge. 1852. Railway Carriage entering Tabular Bridge. Prince Albert, Prince of Wales, and Mr Stephenson on the roof of the Tabular Bridge. Rroeption of Her Majesty at Conway, 1862. Reception of Her M?etty at Bangor, 1852. Her Majesty's departure from Penrhyn Castle, 1859. Holyhead Pier, 1859. Her Majesty entering Bangor,^1859. Departure of Her Majesty from Ban- gor, 1859. Presentation to the Prince and Prin- cess of Wales at Carnarvon Castle, 1668. Boom in Carnarvon Castle where the First Prince of Wales was born. The Souvenir also oontains the following ILLUSTRATIONS RE- PRODUCED FROM PHOTO- GRAPHS relating to the Royal Visit of July, 189:- The late Lord Penrhyn. The Dowager Lady Penrhyn. Penrhyn Castle from the River. The Prince of Wales. The Princess of Wales. Lord Penrbyn. Lady Penrbyn. Pearhyn Castle. The Mayor of Bangor. The Mayor of Carnarvon." Penrhyn Castle through the Mist. The Reception atJBaogor. The Address from Banker Corporation. Reception at Carnarvon. The Bilver Casket containing the Address. The Port Penrhyn Lodge: Olio Boys awaiting the arrival of the Prince. The Royal Party driving put Vaynol. The Entrance to Portdinorwic. High-street, Bangor (near the English < eyan Chapel). Near hallway Station (opposite Railway Hotel). Arrival at Garth. The Choristers of Bangor Cathedral) with the Oboirmaster (Mr T. West- laka Morgan). Arch at Llandegai and Penrhyn Grand Lodge. The Royal Yaobt coming down Menai Straits. The Reception at Rhyl. Album presented to T.R.H. by Messrs Jar vis and Poster. Arrangements were made with the Principal Firm of Electrotypers in the Kingdom for the Execution of suitable process Blocks to illus- trate the Visit of the Prince and Princea4 so that the Souvenir is a COMPLETE -w- ILLUSTRATED B E P 0 BT OF ALL BOYAL .VISITS since 1832, including the last Visit.. In Response, however, to several requtv -s from leading gentlemen in the Neighbourhood, the Proprietors of the "NORTH WALES CHRONICLE" have also issued an EDITION DE LUXE of the Souvenir This is printed on highly finished Burnished Paper, and bound In CLOTH, GILT EDGES, at 7s. 6d. perToopy; IN DOTATION MOROCCO, GILT EDGES, at 12a 6d per 00*57 IN REAL MOROCCO, GILT EDGES, at 21s. per oopy. The EDITION DE LUXE s strictly limited to 500 copies, and orders will be executed according to priority of application. Orderp for the Souvenir reoeivei at the North Wales Chronicle Office, Bangor directory Oiffce, Llandudno; Clorianyiid Office, Llangefni; or of any of our Newsagents In North Wales.

ABERGELE. I THI LOCAL BOABD AND TB8 RAILWAY COKPABY.— Mr J. P. Earwaker presided at the monthly meeting of the Abergele and Pensaru Looal Board, held at theTowu Hall. Abergele, on Saturday afternoon. -The Vioar of Abirgele (the Rev. D. Evans) called attention to the way in which the Jjondop and North-western Railway Company bad carried out the work of ereoting a footbridge at a level otossing at Abergele. He said that they had left large stones about, making it almost impossible for persons to pall by.-Mr Copping eaid they bad written to the Company when tbe bridge was being erected. They bad received a courteous reply, but now be heard that the Company proposed olosing the small gates at the level orossing, and the result would be that aged people would either have to olimb over the bridge or demand to have the large gates opened.- The Clerk (Mr Wallia Davies) pointed out, after some discussion, that the Company oonld not oloee the gates of a level oroasing even though they had erected a bridge without first having gone to Parlia- ment for powers. The Local Beard would Java notice of suoh an application. The Company had sreoted the bridge in oonseqnenoe of the agitation which took place when a lady was killed at the level crominr.- It, was decided to approach the Railway Company with a view to tbeir patting the road by MM bridge in proper order.—The Board also in- structed their Clerk to prosecute driver" of carriages who did Dot behave themselves, and persons bathing contrary to the bye-lawp.

I AMLWCH. I A magio lantern entertainment in connection with I the Home Mission was given by the Rev. A. T. Fryer, of Cardiff, in t ?e National Scbootraom here, on Friday evening, tHuttratiug districts and townB on Friday ?ales where Church work is being suo0em- fully carried on. The lectnre was lull of interest, and appreciated by the large sudienoe. THE death took place after a long illness of an old and much respected inhabitant, Mr Williams, an ex-police officer. He was a good Churchman and Conservative. The funeral took place on Wed- nesday afternoon, the service in the cburoh being oonduoted by the Rev. D. Lloyd Jones, and in the cemetery by the Rev. D. Davies. THE children of the Churoh and other Sunday Sohools, bad a grand tea treat given them h3D week by Mr and Mrs Bnrne, of Manchester, who, with their daughters, are staying at Brynteg, near Amlwch. Tables were spread in an adjoining field, and between GOO and 700 sat down to a good tea and plum cake. The Misses Burne sang several pretty hymns, in which the ohildren joined. Mr and Mrs Burne are well-known ia their home neighbour- hood for their generosity and interest in religious movements. Before the large gathering dispersed, at the suggestion of Mr Williams, Brynteg, hearty oheers were given to Mr and Mrs Burne. ST. ELKTH'S CHunen.-The Home Mission Bun. day servioes were commenced with the early oelebra- tion of the Holy Sacrament in English, at which a very large number attended. The morning sermon, in Welsh, was by the Rev. Lloyd, rector of Llan- elly, the reading desk being occupied by the Rev. D. Lloyd Jones, vi oar of Amlwoh. The Rev. A. T. Fryer, Cardiff, preached in English in the afternoon; the ohurch was full. The cboral portion of the service was peculiarly beautiful, the opening voluntary a novel feature, for the sweet subdued strains of the organ by Mrs Lloyd Jones were accompanied by the violin playing of a young English lady, Miss Delph, of Bryntirion, whose fineness of tone and ease of execution were marked. The choir gave a splendid rendering of the anthem "Ye shall dwell in the land;" the sopranos were ozoolienth and the solo part, taken by Miss M. A. Williams, did her great credit. The voluntary played at the dose of the servioe was most attrac- tive, the congregation lingering till the last note of the organ and violin died out In the evening the Rev. Lloyd, Llauelly, preached to a large congre- gation. Rev. David Davies, B.A., ornate of the pariah, read the servioe. The choir sang with usual ability 0 prawl a gwel." Collections were made after eaob servioe.

I CARNARVON. THI RotAL WELSH LADIES' ( IaoiiL-Tbis famous ohoir favoured our town with another visit on Saturday evening, when a concert was held at the Pavilion in aid of the oause at Engedi. There was a large audienoe, and the oharming performances of the ohoir were as fresh as ever. The choir was occupied by Mr Owen Jones, Green Bank. BOROUGH MAGISTRATES' CovitT.-On Monday, before Mr Riohsrd Thomas and other magistrates, William Davies, Henwalia, and Ellen Evans and Ellen Hughes, Cadnant-plaoe, were fined for drunkenness. Ann Morris was bouni over to keep the peace towards Mary Rowlands, Spring- place. DEATH or A TOWNSMAN.—Mr John Morris. 15, Garnons-street, died on Monday morning at the age of 69. The deceased, who was a most skilful artisan, had filled the position of obief foreman at Messrs De Winton and Co.'s Union Iron Works for 28 years, and bad previously worked at Holyhead and Liverpool. He was a leading supporter of the Oddfellows' movement in the town, being the secre- tary of the Prince Edward Lodge. Tbe foneral took plaoe at Llanbeblig Churchyard on Tbars- day. BBEAKINO INTO A SHOP.—On Sunday night a hope- ful burglar effeoted a forcible and risky entry through the fanlight over the street door into the shop of Mr Joseph Roberts, grooer, Pool-street. Not a sound betrayed tbe presence of the enter- prising burglar to the slumbering inmates upstairs, but during his visit he made an exhaustive inquisi- tion into the goods and chattels of the unwitting grocer. Like a good business miD, however, Mr Roberta bad taken good care to Beonreh)Bva)Mb)M, and tbe disappointed tbief finally made his exit in despair by the sauie way as he had entered, with no greater booty than 6d sterling and an old "gamp," the latter of which. as the rain was falling heavily, would be useful. The police are investigating the matter. Tan MUNICIPAL BYZ-Bzamtolq. -In the municipal annals of the town this year will oooupy a 000- xptcnoM place on Mcoant of its bye-elections. Tbe electors of the Western Ward are now called upon to fill the vaosncy oaiued on the Council by tbe appointment of Mr R. Lloyd Jcmes to the offioe of borough surveyor.-On Tuesday evening, the Mayor (Mr Issard Davies) presided over a special meeting of the Counoil, when, on the motion of Mr J. R. Pritohard, seconded by Mr T. D. Lloyd, the seat was formally declared vacant. Already three names are mentioned in connection with tbe seat. The Radical nominee is Mr R. O. Roberts, solicitor, and there is a talk that Mr Thomas Wyon and Mr John Hughes are going to try their luok once more. The Radioals pride themselves npon the magnami- nous spirit which prompted them to make certain overtures to Mr John Menzies with the view of givior him a walk over, but the terms were so utterly unreasonable than no mail having respect for tbe olaims of his own party would have oon- dssoended to accept them. GOOTTT Potion Com.-On Saturday, before Dr. Taylor Morgan, Sir Owen Roberts, Mr John Robin- son, and Ur. Evan Roberts, T. Padarn Roberts, Iilanberis, was ordered to contribute balf a orown weekly towards the maintenance of the illegitimate child of Margaret Roberts, of the same place. -Mr H. Lloyd Carter appeared for the complainant, and Mr J. T. Roberts for the defendant, -David T. Xnowles was summoned by J. R. Jones, keeper in the servioe of General Rowlands, for trespasBirg for game on the 8th instant, and his brother, W. T. Knowleo, was summoned for assaulting the keeper. D. T. Knowles bad issued a crose-sum mons againBt Jones for assault.—Mr J. H. Bodvel Roberts pro- secuted, and Mr J. T. Roberta defended. The summonses against D. T. Koowles and Jones were dismissed, while W. T. Knowles was fined 5s and coats. William G. Williams, Gwredog Isaf, Lianwnda, was sued by a servant named Thomas Griffith, residing at Balaolava-road, for wages amounting to iC6 13P. The Bench made an order for the payment of three guineas.—Mr R. Gordon Roberts was for the plaintiff, and Mr J. T. Roberts for the defendant.

CEMAES BAY. I DEOWNINO FATArrcy.-The body of Mr Percival Bentley, mpa 22, of Fen ton, Staffordshire, who was drowned whilst bathing in the sea on the 10th inst., was washed ashore on Monday at Porth Lliana. An inquest was held on Tuesday evening by Mr Jones Roberta, county ooroner. The body was identified by the deceased's brother. Evidence having Men given the jury returned a vardictof Accidentally drowned." The funeral took plsoe on Wednesday morning at Llanbadrlg Churchyard, the Rev. T. Prichard and the Rev. Lukin, Fen ton, oiffciating. THE Ct.oxHrwo AND COAL CLOTS.—The annual concert in aid of these clubs was held on Friday in the British Schoolroom, under the pre- sidency of the Rev. T. Prichard, M.A., vicar of the parl.b. Miss Prichard, of the Vicarage, opened the programme with a pianoforte solo which was greatly appreciated. Mia Alioe M. Jones, ot Amlwoh, and Mies Crosby, of The Firs, were the accompanists of the evening. The former young lady also much pleased the audienoe with an efficiently playe&solo, Aapen lsaves." The Misses Pryoe, of blanfair- yngbornwy, performed several delightful violin pisoss, Miss Shane, of Oestylh Miss Crosby, M'M E. Pryoe. HisI Herbert. Mr P?obV, Mr ¡ LemhI Amlwob; and Mr Mobfdom. OtmMt, were Che vocalists. There was a large attendance, amongst those present being Mr, Mrs sod Misses Shaon, CàphiD OweD Tbomll) J. P., Mrs Thomas, Mrs Newtpn-Jaekson, Miss Darby. Misses Pryoe, Rectory, -Llanfeirynghorowy; Misses Hobday, Amlwoh; Mr and Mrs Peel, The Firs; hlieii Jones. Fairview, Cemaos; Mr Parry, Liverpool; Miss Nellfe Jones, Glan'rafon; Misses Thomas, Neuadd; Mieses Roberts, Peibron Miss Griffiths, Sbimdda- WAD i ilrs and Misses Hnghes, Wylfa. Brief ad- dressee were delivered by Captain O. Thomas and Mrs Peel, after which the proceedings were brought to a oloee by singing the national Anthem.

CONWAY. A PLEASANT ArrnRNOOH AT CONWAY CASTLS.— Next Tuesday, the famous Moorside Mills Reed Band, of Oldham, oonsistiog of 33 performers, will give a ooncert at Conway Castle at 3 p.m. Other attractions are also anuounoed. Admission is le, and the prooeeds will be devoted to the Conway N)?ioMt Sohoote.

DENBIGH. I SCBIOUS OHAME AGAINST A YOUNG MAN.—At a special magistrates' oourt, on Saturday, before Aldermen E. T. Jone and T. J. Williams, John Gerrard, an engine cleaner, was charged with having attempted to indecently assanlt a little girl, aged 11 years, the daughter of Mrs Dove, Townend, at whose house the defendant lodged.- The Bench committed the defendant for trial to the Assizes. BOROUOH MAOISTUATBS' CouaT. —On Friday before the Mayor and other magistrates, a vote of sym- pathy was passed with the family of the late Dr. .nour. -David Foulkes, junior, was summoned by Mr Edward Jones, relieving offloer, for not con- tributing towards the maintenance of his father.— The Benoh ordered the defendant to pay Is a week. --P.O. Williams, Nant.glyn,Eummoued Groivenor Roberts and William Hughes, poachers, the former for having in his possession nine rabbits and seven nets and pegs, and the latter for aiding and abet- tiog.-Roberts pleaded guilty, and IhS fined 20a and costs. Hughes denied the offenoe, and the oase against bim was adjourned for tbe attendance ot a wituess. THI LUll: DB, UtorsowB.—On Friday, at the Borough Magistrates' Court, the Mayor said since the last court tbe town and the bench had austain-d a great loss in the death of Dr. Tumour, who was the most distinguished member of tbe bench and the foremost townsman, and who as a magietratq for 41 years bad aoted with that justioe towards others which oharaoterised all the actions of his pnblio life. He proposol a resolution expressive of their highest regard for his many and exoellent qualities as a magistrate, and for thp admirable way in which he filled his public duties, sincerely regretting his loss, and expressing their most heart- felt sympathy and condolence with his family on having sustained suoh a Bad bereavement.—Alder- man E. T. JoueB seoonded, and the motion was carried amid much sympathy.

HOLYHEAD. I Miss Gwendoline Williams, daughter of Dr. O. T. Williams, Rhoaygaer, has passed first ofame in model drawing, also in light and sbade drawing, and second olass in freehand drawing at the Soienoe and Art examination held at Chester. RoYAL WKLSH LWIlfs CHOII\—Tbe Royal Welsh Ladies Choir held a ooncert at the Town Hall on Friday evening last, when the hall was crowded. The chair was taken by Captain R. B. Cay, R.N., and the concert was under distinguished patronage. The singing throughout was excellent. BOABD OF GUARDIAN a.—The fortnightly meeting of this Board was held at Valley. AirRiohard Williams, Treban, presiding. The amount of £192 Is was paid in out-door relief during the past fortnight, being an increase of £1 19s as compared with the corresponding period last year tressuier's balance, £ 537; balanoe due from parishes, JE803 8s 2d number in the bouse, 66. The inspector of nuis- anoes (Mr W. R. Pieroe) reported that during the heavy falla of rain, some three weeks sinoa, the village of Pengarnisiog suffered seriously, water running down the road in such force as to choke all the drains, the houses were inundated, and the inhabitants were knee deep in the water.—On the motion of Mr Robert Jones it was decided to ask tbe owner of the publio well at Llanddeusant to remove all obstruction within a fortnight, and unless he does so that legal proceedings be instituted against him.—Mr Robert Gardner moved, and Mr Robert Jones seconded, that the aooounts of the union be published immediately after th^ produc- tion of the balance sheet, and the Board respect- fully asked the County Council to do the same, the reasons assigned for this course being that it would afford an opportunity to the rat-payers to look over the accounts, and to appear before the auditors at the animal audit if dissatisfied with the same.—Carried unanimously. BOHOOL TBIAT.—On Friday, the 17th inst., the children attending the Welsh Sunday School bad their annual treat. At two p.m. they all assembled at the National School under the charge of their superintendents, the Rev. Robert Prioe, Mr T. J. Roberts, and Mr Owen Griffith. Having formed themselves into a procession they marohed through the town as far as the Vicarage, strolling round the beautiful grounds, and having song several hymns OD the lawn they all joined in giving hearty cheers to the venerable vioar of the parish (tbe Rev. Chan- cellor Briscoe). Leaving the Vioarage they resorted to the Mark6t Hall, where ample provisions bad been prepared for them in tbe way of tea and bun loaf. The tables jre b ifu deoorated with the choicest flowers by Mies Ellen Elliott and Miss Johnson. From tbe Market Hall the children were invited to Plas Llanfawr, the residence of Miss Arteane, where they amused themselves by playing tonnis, cricket, raoes, &0. Miss Adeane also bad provided for them buns, ioe cream, and sweets. After tea they sang several hymns under tbe leader- ar," of Mr Hugh Lewis, Gorswen. Amongst those L.leut we noticed Miss Adeane, the Hon. Maud ':e :t lfi:. rea:.tb:r' Hills. Major Williams, Miss Loch, Mi«s Dent, Miss Hay- ter, Miss Elliot, Mrs Binney, Mrs Eendal, Mrs Roberts, Mrs Brereton, Mrs Russell, Miss Cay, Mrs and the Misses Johnson, Miss Hills, Mrs Lewis, Mrs Bodfan Griffith, Miss Hughes, William Thomas, Porth Dafarch; Mrs Owen, Miss Owen, Mr Owen Hughes, Mrs Thomas, Mr Robert Hughes, Mrs Davies, and several others. The treat oame to a close by giving hearty cheers to Miss Adeane, and by singing tbe National Anthem. Theobildreo eo- joyed themselves thoroughly. PLTTI AND TBI ANNUAL LICENSING Sawroz;&- The superintendent of poliae and tbe deputy ohlef. ooostable (R. D. Davies) reported that there were 54 public-houses in Holyhead. Three of these were beer houses,only and be had no oomplaint to makfi against the renewal of the lioencea for the ensuing ye&r.-The Chairman (Rv. Jnhn Richards) said that he and his fellow magistrates begged to call thu attention of tbe publicans to the persons brought up during the year for drinking on Sunday. Tbey would oall their attention to the back entrances to diffeieat public-house, and wished to warn the publioans for tbe future that if any of them tramgtoosed against the law during the coming year their lice noes would be oanoelled. ..The licences of the Pilot Boat Inn was sum- moned', by Police-constable 11 (B. Thomas) for per- mitting drunkenness on Sunday, the 29 h alt., and Was flued £2 and oosts. Ellen Charles, Hcnirn Q-atioi; William Roberts, Penbfyn Phoebe Etigteal Ponlaryn, and Kichard Hughes, 39, Baptist-street, were summoned by P.C. 19 (H Thomas) for being at the Queen's Head Inn, Porthyfelio, during pro- hibited honrs on the 2nd iost.—Mr E. G. Roberts appeared for the defenoe. Roberts and Hugbes were each fined 28 6d and 13s 63, and the female defendants 2a 6d inoludiug OOfot. 8tephen Roberts, lightship man, residing in Cybi-place/was oharged by Sergeant Jones with being drunk in Stanley-street on the 2nd inst.—Defendant was fined 2a 6d and costs. L->wis Roberto, Porth Saoh,was summoned by P.O. 14 (H. Jones) for the same offence, and was fined 5a including costs. James Green, Wynne-street, was suramoied by the same offioer, and was fined 58 and oosts James Jones, Pump-street, was charged by P.C. 14 (H. Junes) tor the same offenoe on the 28 h July and fined its 6d and costs. "iÜlru' Horn Mission AwmATION.On Then day afternoon, the 16th instant, a malti of work in connection with the Ladies' Home Mission Associa- tion in aid of the Additional Carates' Sooiety was held on the grounds of Bden Honse, the residenoe of Captain R. B. Cay, R.N., the Marine super- intendent of the City of Dublin Steampaoket Com- pany, Holyhead, Rev. A. T. Fryer, Cardiff, deputation for tbe society, was present, and he was supported by the Revs. O. Lloyd Williams, reotor of Llanrhyddlad; H. S. Priestley, rector of Hen- Iwys E. Sinnett Jones, rector of Ltanddyfnan and Robert Price, B.A., Holyhead. Rtv. A. T. Fryer, in opening the sale of work, gave instanoes of ths good work done by ourates in rural districts, where tbere was no church or ohapal near the place. In one of the South Wales districts, where an addi- Clonal curate was appointed, the mission-room where services were held became too small for the congregation, and ultimately a large church was built there. Tbey all knew that funds were required to carry on the good work. Alderman Pbdiipk of the London County Council, had pro- wind I= towards the lando M?ht society. This I gentleman is a good Churoh worker, and does bis utmost to O iuvert people. The olargy ander this society have worked not in parochial, but wholly in a Obrilltfan. like way. The question now was to have sufficient funds to carry out the work. As many as 113 ou,stes were paid by this society in North Wales, and Ibis costs at least t3000 a year. He hoped that this sum would be raided throughout the diocesss, from tbe Church of God.-Rev. H. S. Prestley proposed, and Rev. Siunett Jones seconded, that the best thank" be given to Captain Cay and bill family for granting the use of their Deaiigronnda to bold the sate of work. —Tbe motion was carried unanimously. Refresh- ments were also prepared by Mrs and Misses Oty at a nominal charge. The stalls were in obarge of Lady Rams&y; Mrs Prastl-y, Rectory, RentjRlwye; Miss Price Pias C&dn&nt, Menai Bridge; Mrs and the Misses Williams, Reotory, Llonlaotbin; and Miss Madden, organising lady secretary, Llanfairfeohsn. The flower stall was under the oare of Misses Aeh-s and Violet Cay, Eden House and the Misses Clapp, Government Hoat". The articles for the fsnoy stalls were prepsred by lady friends from various parishes within the Bangor Diocese; and a good sum was realised bv the sale. It is not too much for us to state Captain Cay and his family have always Churoh work at heart, and we must say that the arrangements for the day were perfect. THI B. H. BuoHis, CII&arTT. -The first meeting of tbe trustees appointed under the sobeme for the administration of tha H. H. Hughes* charity was held at the Town Hall, on Tuesday, all the trustees being present. Upcn the motion of Dr. Roland Williaoje, seoonded by Mr Richard Jones, Newtown, and supported by Dr. O. T. Williams, Mr R. E. flushes, Denbigh (testator's brother) was uoani- mously elected chairman.—Mr J. Lloyd Griffith was appointed clerk, and the National Provincial Bank, Holyhead, the treasurers,-Dr. Roland Williams proposed that they proceed at onoe to consider how to apply the charity. Lord; of Stanley of Alderley, in seoondiug the motion, said that he might mention what be had thought of proposing with regard to this mon By. He thought in the first place they should provide a trained nurse, as that would be for the benefit of the whole towo. They might get one'for £ 100 a year, or if the hospital would take her in they might possibly bave her for .£80. With regard to the balance of the money half of it might be given as old pensions and the other half for the benefit of the young. He hoped that the medical men would speak as to the necessity of having a trained nurse.—Mr Riohard Hughes Bald that be was sorry be bad to oppose Lori Stanley on this suhjeot. He must say that he totally difagreed, as it. woul,1 be contrary to the provisiont of the will. As to £100 for a nurse he ask-d who would have ths benefit of ber if she were at the hospital aod several people requiring her services. At the same time who was to deaide as to who should have her services ? He hoped that they would let the poor people of Holyhead have the benefit of this handsome charity. Ho pro- posed that the bulk of the income be given to the dererving poor in the form of small pensions, the tota' amount of which should not be less than M a year. Supposing the income be a year tney might keep £50 in hand for urgent oases, and give the other 9200 in pensions of from 95 to 910 each. It was plain that the testator left it for the benefit of the poor and necessitous persons residing in Holyhead, and it was fair that those persons should have it.—The Rev. Chancellor Brisooe said be •asreed with Mr Hoghes to a great extent. To Rive .100 to keep a nurse would be throwing the money away. He proposed that eight persons should have pensions of 220 eaob. He bad the names of eight very deserving people without referenoe to their religion or politics Hi thought that 25 or 210 would not bo worth having, bat 920 a year would be of some benefit to the poor people.- Mr Forcer Evans submitted that they were called together that day only to elect a chairman, clerk, and Imlke some preliminary arrangements, and he considered that it 111109 irregular for them to enter into the provisions of the ooliemg.-Dr. Roland Williams seoonded the motion made by Mr Riohard Hughes, and said that it was plain from the pro- visions of the will that the tejtator m 'ant the charity for the benefit of poor people. As t > a nurse no doubt a nurse would be of benefit to the town, but it was quite another question as to whether they should pay from that charity. If the town required a nurse they should pay her by meius of subscriptions, or a hospital Snnday, and not from the money of the poor people. As to the remark that JE5 or 210 would not be worth having, be totally disagreed. Many of the poor people could support themselves fairly well if they bad from £5 to 910 towards the rent.—After some further remarks by Lord Stanley and Miss Adeane, advocating the pro- viding of a nurse, the motion of Mr Richard Hughes was carried by a majority of eleven to two.-Upon the motion of Captain E. Scobell Clapp, R.N., seoonded by Mr William Griffith, Dr. O. T. Williams, Dr. Roland Williams, Mr Richard, Hughes and Mr P. A. Smith were appointed on tbe committer.

LL \NDUDNO. THS TOWN IMPROVCMKNT ASSOCIATION deserve special mention for the good work it is doing in distributing large framed views of L'andulno and the neighbourhood in all parts of the oountry. Mr T. T. Marks, C.E., the secretary, informs us that he has just arranged for these views to appear in fourteen additional post-offices in England. The photos have been mounted and handsomely framed by Mr A Wilkinson. And yet this association is languishing for want of monetary support! GAS ACCTDKNT.— An explosion which fortunately was not attended with serious injury occurred at No. 4, Glanymor-terraoe on Thursday. Some re- pairs were proceeding at the gas pipes, when a match was struok ta-moortain where leakages ex- isted, and a loud: explosion followed which did some damage to flooring and the adjaoent wall. One of the Commissiowts, men, Mr Hugh Jones, had a narrow esoape. A NBW ALBUM or NORTH WAL.I.-We have re- oeived from Mr A. Wilkinson, The Lounge, Mostyn-street, a charming set of views in North Wales. They are to all intents and purposes like engravings on tbin oardboard. Eaoh volume oon- tains 20 views, nicely bound in various styles. To visitors and tourists thii new album ought to be most acceptable. THE ROKAX CATHOLIC CHURCH.—Last Sunday afternoon the Rev. Dr. Carroll, Coadjutor Bishop of Shrewsbury, held a confirmation servioe, when about 20 candidates were confirmed. The anniver- sary services of the ohuroh will be held on Sunday. Pontifical High Mass will be sung by the Most Rev. Arohbishop Soarisbriok. 0.8.8., at 11 a.m., sermon bv the Rev. Father T. Fiulay, 8.J. Tha Very Rev. Father Whittle, O.S.B., will preaoh at the evening serviea THS funeral of the late Miss A. J. Owen, Overton Houe, took plaoe on Fridsy, when her remains were interred in the family vault at St. Tudno's Churohyard. Amongst the moarnr8 were Mr and Mra O?o, Mra Williams, Mr J. Owen, Mr T. H. Owen, Mrs Phillips, Mrs B. Lester, MrsG. Brookes, Miss B. Brookes, Miss Ed war Is, Mr J. B. Edwards, Mr G. H. Brookes, Mr John Owen, Mr W. Williams, Mr J. Philips, Mr J. Lester, Mr William Mobley,Mr William Jones, Mr B. Edwards, &o. Wreaths numbering about 50 were sent from relations and friends. The Rev. J. Morgan oon- dccted the the service at the honse and St. Tudno's Church. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Messrs E. Thorpe and son, Lloyd-street. SOICIEK OF A VQLTJNTBKR.—On Thursday evening an inquest was held on the body of Sergeant Wal- ton, of Hanley, who oommitted suicide in the camp at Massdu, near LiandndnO, last week under cir- cumstances already reported. By direction of tbe coroner (Mr Bodvel Roberta) tbe jury found that deceased suffered from temporary insanity. Great praise it due to the starr at the Cottage Hospital. Under the care of Dr. William Nicol and Nurse Wright, the injured man progressed favourably until after Sunday, and bopes were entertained of his reoovery. But be took a decided turn for the worse on Tuesday and died during the night. FATAL AOCIDBNT, —Last Saturdav a fatal accident occurred to Mr Hugh Roberts, Maeedola, a team- owner, who had arrived at the advanced age of 66 years. At the inquest on Monday evening, before Mr L. Reea Thomas, deputy aoroner, Walter Shield. stated that as he was taking his horse out-, of his cart in the station goods vard the animal bolted and dragged him along, the deoeased was coming round the corner of the station at the time, the borse slipped on the flags and pree .:d the deoea.ed against the wall, crushing bis ribs. Deceased was taken on an ambulance to th") Sarah Nicol Cottage Hospital, bnt expired soon afterwards. The jury re- turned a verdict of "Accidental death." RoIUM CITHOUC AlqxmRsAmy. -Last Sunday there were crowded congregations at the first anni- versary of tbe new Roman Catholic Church in Lloyd- s'reet. At tbe morning; mass Archbishop Scaris- brick read ma-9 Dean Richardson was deacon of tbe RNABS, Father Barry sub-demon, Father Leonard master of ceremonies, and Mr Richardson master of lolytB. Father Finlay, Dublin, preached at the 11 o'clock service, at whioh also the music was well sung. Madlle. Antoinette Trebelli sang Gounod's Ave Maria," Mr Arthur Payne playine the violin obligato, Mr Bantock Pierpoint sang "Nazareth." At the evening service Father Whittle preached, and the Archbishop gave the benediction. During the service Mr Pierpoint mug 0 SalotarIL" tb=. MwPi:r: 'Da:a:I.-At St. Peter's Church, Moks, an Thursday, the marriage of Mr J. Arthur Tomlinson 800 of the late Mr G.\ Tomfinwo, of AtteatMt. Derbyt?t?, &ad Miss Edith E. Grose, second daughter of Ur W. M. Gros-, ol? Trent Vale, Stoke, and Bryn Derwen, Jj?n?odao. WM IOJeøniesd. The bride, who was given away by her father, was beautifully drsMed in an ivory Corded silk dress, trimmed with Itios and pearl pas- sementerie, with a court train of whibory brocade, tulle veil, and1 orange blossom, and carried a banquet of white exotics. She wore a diamond brooch and a pearl bracelet, both gifts of the bridegroom. The bridesmaids were the Mitses Alice, Connie, and Beatrice Grose (sisters of the bride), and Ida Tom- linson (youngest sister of the bridegroom). They carried bouquets of pink carnations and marguerites, and wore pearl dove brooches, the gifts of the bride- groom. The service was conducted by tbe Rev. W. Brown, vioar of Trent Vale, assisted by the Rev. Mr Brageinatoo, ourate-in-charge. The best man was Mr Robert: Hall. After the oeremony a luncheon was given at The Hawthorns, Trent Vale, the resi- dence of the bride's father, and afterwards the h »ppy couple left for Scotland, where tbe honey- moon will be spent. The bride's travelling costume oonsiated of an electric ohatt dr'18, trimmed with silk and lace. A black net bat, ornamenled with lace, and shaded pink plames and roses. TESTIMONIAL TO MISS C. V. COX. -I Lsat Saturday afternoon, at Plas Myrddin, the res:dnn(M of Mr* Marks, hon, sec. to the movement, the above tRliim'')ai8if was presented, the ings being of a semi-private nature, tife subscribers being so numerous as to preolude all idea of each being present. The attmdanoe was therefore restricted to the oommittee :—Mrs Marks, Mr and Mrs Adey Wells, Miss MelsoTi.the Rev F. G. Jones, the Rev. D. W. Davies, and Mr J.ihn Rylands, J.P. The proceedings were opened by Mrs Marks, win read th" following letter Llandudno, 18th August, 1894. Dear Miss COX.-W, beg to hand you for your acceptanoe the accompanying satchel and cheque on the occasion of yonr approaching marriage Irom your numerous friends at Llanrho«. Llan- dudno, and other parts of North Wales. With best congratulations and sincere wishes for ymir fnture happiness.—We remain, vonr» very trnly, KMMI ABity WILLS, tr-aeorer. I SABAH MASKS, hon. sec. FLORCNCI E MBLSOH. Mrs ADKT WELLR then made the presenta'ion in a few graceful worIN remrrk;nro that it was with very great pleasure she handed Miss Cox the big with the heirty good wishes of her many friends. Miss Cox, in ack ow'edging the gift, ta'd "Mrs Adey Well, ladies and onnlemen-I have to thank yon for your hfinloome present which it gives me great pleasure to receive, and am sure yria have all boen extremely good to me. Six years ago. when I first came here. I had not a frieud in the plaoe, now feel I am leaving all my bast friend, behind me. I have been very happv among you, and have reoeived great kindness froTi you all, and am especiallv grateful for the ready sympathy and true oharity I have at all times met with, from the workingmen and womn, in and abont Llanrhos. I shall carry with me many happy memories of Llandudno, and some aad one,, not less dear. I can only thank you all altRin from the bottom of my heart." The Vicar of Llanrhos bore warm testimony to the good servioe Miss Cox has rendered, and the affiu- tion and esteem she has won in tbe parish during her six years residenoe there, and remarked in con- clusion, in wishing hor all possible buppiness, that her good works wonld follow hpr wher'tver shj went MrADKT WELLS bavilgoompllrnented tbe ladies on the efficient way in which the work of the testi- monial had been conducted, and thanked Mrs Marks for her hospitality, that lady replied on beh\lf of oJ8if adrrde; eiaer:e:'l: given them great, ple.sure, the re?oonse being so spontaneous, and the letters receded with the sub scriptions b ,in so flat'ering to Mias Cox, that sh e was sure they wonld give her quite as much pleasure as the testimonial itself, a handsome sutohel of all leather, with a silver plate bearing the inscription .1 Presl!ntei, together with 'cheque, to Mies C. V. Cox on her marriage, by ber numerous friends in North Wales.—Llandndno, August, 1894." The cheque was for £27 Is Od, expenses havin? been deducted, and we understand this is to be supple- mentel later, as subscriptions continue to cme in. Miss Patrick, an active member of the committee, was unavoidably absent. Subjoined is a full list of the subscribers to the testimonial :-The Right Hon Lady Augusta Mnatyn. JE5 3s the Rev. F. G. Jones, vicar, Llan- rhos, Al Is; Mrs Adey Wells, 95 5s; Mr Henry Wilson, Little Ortne, 10* Si; Mr and Mrs Marks, Al Is; Mrs Roberts, Huyton, 51 Mr Osman. 2s 6d; Miss Melsom, 5s Miss M. J. Bewiok, 5s Mrs Wilson, Bitbinog. £ 1 h Mrs G. H PORb. 5R; Miss Peeves, 19; teR Evans, Victoria Cottaee, 5?; Mr J. Rylands, J. P., 92; Rev. D. W. Davies, 10a 6d; Mr Ernpst Winter, DirAetorr Office. 5s Mr Joseph Winter, 10-t 6d Mrs Goode, El la Mrs Dawson, 10a Miss Dawson, 5i Colonel and Mrs Lambert, tl la Rev. Wolsley Lewis. 10s 61; Cap. tain and Mrs Sarson, 10s 6d Mrs Bellamy, 21 ls; Mr Charles Wallace, C.C 10a; Miss Wallace. 5s Mrs Smedley, SA Mrs Green, 5s; Mr and Mrs James Porter, 91 Is Canon Res, 10. 6d. Col- lected by Miss Mary Hughes :—Mrs Hoghes, Mostyn Arms, 10s 6d Miss Jon^s, 2s 6d Mr Mnrphy, Is Mrs Evans, 28 61 Mrs Roherts, Windmill, 2. 6d; Mr Pack, 2s 6d Canon Mulli- gan, 10s Mr William Jonea. Bwlob, 5s; Mrs Owen, ditto, 2.; Mrs Jones. to Mr Williams, Llanrhos Sohool. 5s Mr H. Williams, Fferm, 5s Mr J. Clayton, 23 Mr Owen Jones, Bryn Gosol, 91 le Mr John Jones. Glausber, 10s 6d the Directory Olfloe, 1s 6d Mr W. Fenton, 10s. APPROACHING JUBBUOlll OT mas 0. V. COX. The above lady Bails on Tnesday. the 28tb, for Japan, and on ber arrival there will be married to Mr Wm. Kirklsnd Wilson, of Nagasaki. She tak,s with her, in addition to the publio testimonial presented last Saturday, the following giftsSilver revolving soup tureen, silver 6pergne, handsome Family Bible in leather and smart robe de. ohmnbre, Mr and Mrs Frank Hebden Wilson, Blundellsands; art music case, Miss Wilson bent iron 6p«rgne and afternoon tea-cloth, Miss Amy Wilson carved stool and silver knife rests, Mr Hebden Wilson sideboard ooth, Miss Phoebe Wilson Indian- table and pearl and diamond ring, Mrs Cox, Llanrhos oheque. coral brooch and silver-mounted umbrella, Miss Oox; table linen, Mr and Mre H T. Cox, London; silver vase, Captain and Mrs Adair, Ports. month pair of silver candlesticks, Mr and Mrs Walter Baldwin Walter, Yokohama; pair of silver salt cellars, Mr and Mrs Craven Wilson silver muffineer, Miss Tasker silver-plated scent ornot, Mrs Maylerj six silver- gilt salt spoons, pearl set horseshoe brooob, band screens, and the Anns Shipton library in case, Mrs Goode pair of exquisite terra cotta vases, Mr Michael H. Asbridge; oil painting (Marie), Mr J. Rylands, J.P. silver belt, Colonel and Mrs Pbilippi; pair of milverservistte rings, Mrs Loess, Maesdoia case of silver fruit knives anl forks, Mr and Mrs T. J. Alleop, Blundellsands; handsome parse, Miss Jones, Post-offioe pnrse with oard oase enclosed, the Misirs Cunningham afternoon teaoloth, Miss Emily Cunningham, Waterloo pio- ture, Angel faces," Rev. and Mrs Smithwiok, Vicarage, Seaforth silvor tea maker, the Misses de Beer gold shamrook brooch, Miss Gilchrist, London pair of silver flower vases. Mr and Mrs Mayne, London pair of silver oandlestioks Mr J. Edmonds, Loudon gold curb bracelet, Mr and Mrs Ellis, Wig; case of Bilver jtm sDOOis, Mr and Miss Thomas, Metropolitan Bank, Bangor afternoon te?ctoth, Kra Harley "1'Ver mounted preserve dish ana spoon, Mrs Ped- riok: gold onff atude. Mr Alltou, Llandudno water- colour, (Herdman), Mr and Mrs Fred. Rose. Liver- pool f-frramod photograph, Miss Brown, Waterloo; bandkerohief case, Miss Gertrude Gregory; silver gilt souvenir spoon, Miss Elsie May Rdes; handbag, the Rev. and Mrs Phil. Howell, gottwnog; after- noon tea cloth, Mrs Getty; silver eugar basin, Messrs Collin and Alfred Carroll; indispensable writing case and travelling photo case, Mr Tomkln- son: Russian leather writing desk, Captain Sweny. R.N. Presents have also been received from MiFt Carroll, Miss Gough, Llewelyn House; Mr Seager, Miss Hodgson, Liverpool; Mism Rose, Biiise Craw- ford, Mr Adey Wells, and Mrs Spibey, but the list Is very incomplete owing to many additions being still unopened, to facilitate transit abroad.

LLANPAIRPECHAN. A grand cencert was held at tbe Boys' eohool room on Tuesday evening for the benefit of Mr Llewelyn Jouoe,&,R.C.O.,orgenist of Christ Churob, and which proved a very great success, boing pø- tronised by an appreciative audienoe. The follow- ing voc&)iatt took part:—Mra Sydnev PJ&tt, Mrs Bird, Miss Effie Ampriere. Miss Ho?hea. Miss Jone?, an4 Messrs B. Jonee, J. H. Dew, and Baker. The in-trumentsliata were Miss Isabel Hewitt (violin),Mr R. H. Whall, F.R.C.O. (clarinet), and Mr Llewelyn Jones. A chorus of ladies ren- dered efficient service by their performances of the oiogs "Glorious Sun) ight and" The Convent rrit Mim U?witt'. violin solos reoeivsd eNthuet- astio applause. Mr J. H. Dew, who ia always a great favourite with Llanfalrfechan BDdien08s. dis- played hi* fine vocal abilities in his rendering of Yonour and Armo."aud in relpone gave "Rock to Boch. His ?ueen of the Earth el t 'notbw encore, to which he responded with The Bkip. per.

LLA.NGEFNJ. I ttMTOM.—An ictprMttnf! tectare was oeiiwrea on Friday <Mt M. the Dins? Chapel, by Miss DM*, from Khaseia, upou her conntry and it religion. Tits WELSH LADIKS' (ar)ru.-On Thursday the tar-famed Royal Welsh LadieVChoir paid Llangefni a visit. The choruses and soloa were of the highest order, and each item on the programme was rap- turously applauded. The hall was orammed, and sooras were refused admission. Mr Evans, Mooa Drug Hall, the local secretary, worked energetically to make the concert » success, SUDDIM DIIUB.Shortly after seven on Thursday night week Mr T. Young, the contractor for the water a''d drainage scheme for Llangefni, died very suddenly. MrVoung,who bad been in feeble health some months, went out for a walk in company with Mrs Young. Whilst opposite a farm house called Clai, about 100 yards from Mr Young's residence, the deceased suddenly fell down and died almost immediately. The cause of death was weakness of the heart.—At the inquest on Monday, before Mr Jones Roberts, a vernct to that effect was passed. LocaL BOARD. An adjourned meeting of this Board waq beld on Taesd.y, Mr Williams, Tre- 1011wyn (in the ablenoe of the ohairman, Mr J. S'I Laurie) pM?Ming.—Tha Clerk of the works (Mr Brady) estimated the cost of making a drain from Field-s'reet to Glandwr-terreo*, at about 286. The matter was deferred.—The tender of Messrs Gray and Company, for making the works up to the school was aooepted. The Board decided to pur- chase Tycoch spring and land from Mr J. Kioe Robert,, for £ 300.-Mr W. O. Griffith, Llangefni, was licensed to tap tbe main. POLICI Couar.—The monthly m-eting of this oourt was held on Monday before Captain Evans (in the chair), Major L'oyd, Mr Hai-ry Clegg, and Mr O. H. Foulkes.—William Watson, of no fixed residenoe, was oharged w th obtaining focd and lodging at the Meyrick Arms Hotel, Bodortan, on the evening of the 15th inst. The prisoner repre- sented that he was coming to Bodorgan Station as booking olerk for two years. The prisoner was served with a met tea and, supper. About nine o'olock the landlady. Mrs Williams, became -OR- picious, and sent, fo- the: station.roa*t-r, who said tl:at be did nrt expect « tookmg ckrk, but the prisoner, after having spoken WHtJ too station- master, re-assnred the Undlidy that what he said was right. He ordere breakfatt t > be ready next morning, but he did uot put in an appcarance.— The oonstable from Malltreeth said that he appre- heaa.1 prisoner at Carnarvon the same d y.—The prisoner was remanded t) the Quarter Sessions. EfuiZh X)rrip, Vit-Lliri, LIAnid,n, waa fined 2s 6 i and costs for being drunk atLlanidai Mary Roberta, Llanerohymedd, was fined 5a for bei.R drunk at L'ang=fn'. John Jones, Brid?-?treet. Llanfni, W!\ ordered to pay the costs tor drunkenness at Llangefti.. Catherine Jones, Clogwyn, New- borough, summoned Jane Robert., of the same phoe, for an assaolt, on the 16tb of ibis month.— Defendant was ordered to pay 2s 6d and costs. j o "en Owens, 'Refail Uobaf, Liangriatiolue, was fiod 10s, including oosts, for being drunk whilst in charge of a borFe at Llangefni. For being drunk on licensed premises, August 2nd, Jobn Rowlands, High-street, Llangefni, was fined 2s 61 and costs. ——David J >nes, Mill-street. Lhn!fni, for being drunk on the 26th of July, was flued Is snd COSIa. --Mary Thomas, Crosa-street, Llanjzefni, sum- moned David Peacock, Cross-street, for an awault on August 13th.-Plaiotiff deposed tbat defendant oame up to her door, struck her in the eye, and dragged her by the hair for a (loxi ple of Ynrds.- Defendant denied that he bad eiruok pliintiff first, saying that she had p-lted him with stones.— Defendant was fined 10s and oosts. --Eliz-beth Morris, Cares Groea, Tregaia», euromoned O. Williams, Cefn Carog, Llanddyfuan, to show cause why he should not contribute towards the main- tenance of her ille,,itim ito ohild. of whom she said he wan the father. An order w va ma le to pay 21 a week.—Mr S. R. Dew appea'ed for the defendant,and Mr Thornton Jones for the plaintiff.

LLANDDOGET. On Wedncday last, the Chnrchp,,op'e,)fLl%n- ddiget were enabled through the kind exertion* of the Rector to prooeed to Llandudno for their sum- mer trip. The morning was rough and wet, but the rain oeased before they reached Lian-luino, and a thoroughly enjoyable day was spent. Twoonbitan- tial meals had been provided at the National School (kindly lent by the Rector of Llandadno.) The following kindly contributed toward the funds: Mrs Norris, Gorphwysfa; the Rev. J. P. Evans, and Mrs Evans, Rectory Rev. J T. Williams,Pen- loyn Mr E. K. Lenthall, and Mr Tomkinson, &a. We are glad to be able to bear testimony to the flourishing condition of the abnrch in thie small parish, and of the thoroughly devotional and acceptable charaoter of the services. The congre- gation is large and increasing. The Church work ia carried on with energy, and vigour tbe dy and Sunday gohool are well attended, and the temper- ance and missionary sooieties are well oared for. Over eighty pounds were collected for Church pur- poses in this small pariah last year-Cor.

LLANVAELOG. NATIONAL SCHOOL.—On Snnday last the annnal oharitv sermon, in aid of the fanda of this sohool, was preaobed in the parish ohorch of Llauvaelog. Anglesey, when there was a )*rge con!!re&lioo of the English viitors t this inoreasin-,Iv-attraotive sea eoast. Divine service was he'd in Bo dish at three p.m., which wam heartily and devoutly ren- dered, tbe musical portion being very effective, and a very appropriate and impressive sermon, based on Proverbs xxii. 6, "Train up a child in the way be should go, &o. was deliverd by the Rev. T. Wolooloy Lewis, M.A. (late one of the masters of Cheltenham Cbllege). The rev. preaoher, after adverting in deprecatory terms to the growing secularism of the times, as developed in the pre- vailing sobemes of education, strongly enforced the great importance and necessity of the instruction of the rising generation, of all classes, being grounded upon and thoroughly leavened with the truths of Holy Scripture. in order to prove a real blessing in the formation of obaraoter, individually, socially, and nationally. Whilst expressing his great satisfaction that the elementary institution in that parish, for which he was oalled to plead, occupied so favourable a position, and was so highly commended by H.M,ls and the diocesan inspector, both as regards its aecular ani religious teaching, be felt fully justified in strongly recom- mending it to the sympathy and support of the English sojourners, as some return for their enjoy. ment of the healthful air and attractions of the looality. We are gle-d to -i-y that the audience responded to the appeal by a goodly offertory.

NEVIN. SALR or Won. -Avery successful sale of work was held at the .Boar Sohool, on Thursday, tihe 16th inst., the proceeds of which, after paying a debt of B30 on the cburoh, will be divided equally between the Bangor Diooesan Church Extension Sooiety and the Ladies' Home Mission Association. Tbe room had been very elaborately deoorated for the oooasion with mottoes, plants, fiags, and ever- greens, and Dresented a very ay appearance. A very striking feature of the decorations was a huge hall of flowers about five feet, in diameter made by Mr Taylor and Mr Joseph Williams, of the relay office at Morfa Nevin, and suspended from the roof near the entrsnoe. The sale was opened by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, who in the course of an intsresting address, alluded to tbe excellent work done by the two sooietiea above-named, and expressed a wish that in the future tbey would leceive additional support from residents and visitors, as otherwise it wonld be impossible ia many parlebee to maintain additional curates and provide an equal amount ot services. The stalls were in obarge of the following ladies General stiLlI Mrs Jones, Vicarage, assisted by Misa Evans. Penymaes Miss Jonet4 and Miss B. Jones, Ynysfor Miss Davies, Llaniestyn Reotory and Miss Griffith, Portmsdoo. Tea stall; Mrs Evans-Hughes, Derwen, asaisted by Mrs Morgan, .1eyrn Rectory Mrs Carreg aod Miss T ughm Philips, Cafnmine; Mrs Jenkin Davies. Bottwtiog Reotory Mrs Smith, Mrs Wilson, Miss Owèn, L'wynhndol; and Mrs Evans, Brynoyrau. China stall: Mrs Millar, assisted by Miss Morgan, Edeyrn Reotory; Misa Anderson, and Misa Lizzie Jonea, Brynoyrau. Plants Mrs Wales, assisted by Miss Madge Davies, IJaniestyn Mies Hughes, Tyd- weiliog and Mr Wales. Photograph* Mr Millar. easist,ed by Mr Arnold Morris. A novel feature of the sale was a large model of tb. PortdiDllaen life- boal, designed by Captain John Jones, and made by Mrs Wales. Tkia made a capital pinoushion stall, as the oars ÐP either side and the rigging lent themselves to effsotive deooration. The coxswain was Misa Carver who, asaisted by Mr Kidman, Miss Layton, Misa Staoey and others soon disposed of the cargo at very good prions. A fairy well in one oorner of the room was well patronised by the juveniles, and the two fairies, the Misses Millie and Betty Morris, looked oharming in white draseeg. An art gallery got by Mrs Fayerman pio/ed a great attraction, and was pronounced by all who visited it one of the best ever seen on suoh ooca- sions. Musio was jrovided by Mr Kidman, Mr Ball, Miss B. Jones, Mr Poirflili, and Mr iiarry Morgan, and eleotriu shocks at one penny eaob by Mr Smith and Mr Joseph Williams, Misses A. Humphreys, Owen Roberta, and Owen Parry made vary tfkoienfc packeri, Mr Harry Morgan and Mr John Rupe., who presided at the weighing maohine, kUrxoted a lnrge number of young lady customers. Mr Hugh (Jriffi;h and Mr Robert Owen wte model door-keepera. Mrs Morria very kindly- lent the piano and plan's, and evergreens and flusrers were sent from Oetnamwloh, Madryn, Der- wen, Llwynbudol, Bodfean Hall, Penmaen, and Bodegroes. The sale waa opened for a short time on Friday evening, when au aootion by Mr Maurice Jones disposed of the few articles ramainiug on the stalls. The total amount realised was about IJOL

PORTMADOC. MH'IOHABT MSSTI«J.—OU Sunday afternoon » missionary meeting was held at Tabernaole (C.M.) Chapel under the presidency of Mr Robert Row. lanoa, J. P., Plas I-a. The aaored edifice was orowded and addresses were delivered by Miss Dans (native of Iudia), Miss Williams, and Dr. Oswald Williams, Cheater, <6o. THE FOSSBTRBS.—The members of the Court Loyal Mudoo Lodge, held tbeir anniversary on BLt. Orday and in the afternoon paraded the town, visit. ing Morfa Lodge, Bronygartb, and Bodawen. Sub. sequently an able address was given by the Rev. IJ, B. Hughes, M.A. (vicar), and on the authority of one of the officials we are told that this was one of the ftuet addresses ot) friendly societies that the meDl. b rs have ever listeued to. Through the boppitality of ?6ptain Owen, Ab?rsoh, & ,Honer was a-rved at the P?f.- of W.I?.. Hotel, b..t 74 ittin d,?,, to an excellent repast. Addresses were delivered by the Chief Ranger (Mr John Jones), and the visitors from PwHheli. Musio was afterwards indulged in, and a very enjoyable oveuing spent. It should b) Stated that the band were also treated to a dinner; STBKIT DtSTUBBiNca --At a special court on Friday, before Mr J. E. Greaves (lord-lieutenant), Mr R. M. Greaves, and Dr. Griffith, a woman named Ellen Rxlerick, o-slel to baconneoted with a travelling van, was charted by P.S. Roberts with i being drnnK aud disorderly. The offloer hsid she was art at ing a dintutbance near tbe Commercial H"te! ..hon¡ eix o'olock, and he took her to her van. At e yht o'clock he was again oalled to her. She waa very viole if, snd her oondnot was jiost difg-aoef ul. I" reply to Mr Jl E. Greaves the I offic, r said he w. at Criccioth attending In ÎD. que-t fiom 11.2J un ol five o' lock arid *,bon be had 1some p-pe"- to gei leady for p st. There was no oon^table p-.t'ohiug the sere -N ouring that time, as P.C. Rowland* was abseut. ou leave and P.C. W.Hiams wa-at TrjmrAoc. Ur Greaves said it was a serious matter. Here was » row in the street and no offljer to iotc fere. Of course, the sergeant was not to hlam". but thers ouitht t > be a strsng representation made to the Polioe Committee -The Bench fined the woman 2a 6d and 4a costs with a oaution.

RUTHIN. SUDDEN DEATH.—On Monday evening an inqneet was held by Mr James Caithness, touching the death of Hannah Evans, 6. Railway-terrace. Tne deceased died suddenly on Saturday last. The jury retarDed. a verdict that death resulted from natural ofiagol. FATAL BVBCTNO ACCIDENT.—On Saturday Mr Caithness, deputy coroner for Wet Denbigh-lhlre. held- an inquest at Llanelidaa tou-;hi"e the-death ol Mrs Anne Rogers, Penyrallt farm,80 years of age, who died from tbe elrect of inj aries reoeived through hf r ctothing taking art while she was attempting1 to reoover a bed tiok from a II-If which was burning ia the ltaroaD at the fllorro, The Jurv retarned a verdiot that the deceased suooumbed to the injuries caused through the burning of her clothing. BOABD or GUARDIANS.—At Monday's meetiog, bir R»R Davies presiding, the Master reported that the- numbsr in the house was 69, against 57 last year. During the fortnitht 98 vagrants bad blil rejieved.ehiwin? an ioor-ae oflZonth&oorre? pon&ing fortnight last year.-A ptrc?I of tiua'r? papers had been receded from Mr B'-M? Caot? Lbt?-htitdr H??—Mf Bancroft having ttMO?e. behalf of the Board at the Poes Law (ionfereso held at Rbyl, gave a resimeof the proceeding? The Chairman said it seemed to him from Ibe report ot the proceedings he bai read that the whole qnestion of the meeting was the cleB'fabll:tv of ontting down the out-door rlier expenditure They in that union bada,np?otedtco'nat'tt.?' j h'?otigtte the oat-door re?ef, and &fwr ':<? ? thronrb th« Hat they oonld not Hnd a siogle esi? where money WM ((iMn tMnMM'fi'y.?nd couli H*n)e anyone. They did their bMt t > keep d"" the expenditure without g-inding down the P'll, because they had 8 d<Mb)e duty to porhrm."? Q was uinler their guardianship of the poor.—It fonnd thsfc two years ago there was a resolutic that the inmates, with the aporiva' of the mjtr, should attend their own pl*oe of worship in the town. It. was thought that the inmates were not aware that they conli igo, if applioation was made to the maetsr, and it was thought that some did not care to go in the workhouse nnlform.- Master said they bad their Sunday clothes to go » but they were uniform. -It was resolved to wis the resolution out, and inform the inmates of it by placing it in the arards.

A MMTMO of hnjtdty.mtkeM "'jich ?Mhtt? LtMdrindod the ther day Mpf?Me? *6 '??"'° that. something should be done towards rm4lElg memorial over tbe grave of L'ewellya» \bo [#A% Ot the Welsh princes.