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MRS. GRUNDY'S JOTTINGS.
MRS. GRUNDY'S JOTTINGS. A certain young lady much seen in Holton-road, Barry Dock, will shortly open a tobacconist's shop in Thompson-street, and she confidentially told a fair companion that she would depend entirely upon her handsome face to captivate the young gentlemen of the district to buy her goods. —o— Mr D. Cornwell, although a somewhat talkative member of the Penarth Local Board, does not know the reason why he was not allowed to vote at the last Local Board election in the Barry and Cadoxton dis- trict. Why, Mr Cornwell ought to know that we only allow duly qualified ratepayers to exercise this privilege. -0- The public are evidently thoroughly satisfied with the exemplary sentences of imprisonment passed upon the five ruffians who conducted themselves in such a barbaric manner at the Royal Hotel, Cadoxton, on Tuesday evening, the 24th ultimo; and there is a general feeling that when Carr comes up for trial for the cowardly assault on Miss Milward, he will be further taught that the law will not tolerate such in- human conduct on the part of a gang of drink- besotten sailors. —o— There is a decidedly upward tendency in the price of Barry stock, and it is fully expected that the move- ment will continue to a considerable extent. —o— Ocean liners seem to be enamoured of Barry Dock, the last arrival being the fine Anglo-Australasian passenger boat, "Port Denison," which came in on Saturday for bunkers. —o— During the week ended Wednesday last upwards of 100,000 tons of cargo passed in and out of Barry Dock. —o— During the same period nearly 330,000 tons were dealt with at Cardiff, Barry, and Penarth. —o— Another explosion of the entrance difficulty. The captain of the "Port Denison," the splendid passenger liner plying between Great Britain and Australia, says he entered Barry Dock without the slightest possible difficulty last Saturday. -0- Mr W. H. Morgan judged the foot racing at the Cardiff Harlequins Athletic Sports last Saturday. — o— The specimens of water submitted by the medical officer at the last meeting of the Health Committee at Cadoxton were simply hideous. -0- I would suggest that the directors of the Water Company be asked to take one draught—only one !— of tne horrid stuff which the poor people of Sydenham-street, Barry Dock, have been obliged to subsist on. —0— It has been reported to the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board that Police-inspector Rees has declined to band over to the Board's officers the books in his possession as deputy-inspector of seamen's and com- mon lodging-houses in the district, and legal opinion is to be taken on the matter. —o— A contemporary last week, alluding to the death of a certain gentleman connected with the Vale of Glamorgan, said The body was brought to his ancestral home on Wednesday, where it was met by a deceased brother! —o— The number of electors who are entitled to vote in a parliamentary election in the parishes of St. Donatt's St. Athan, Eglwysbrewis, Flemingstone, Gilestone, Llanmaes, Llanmihangel, and Llantwit Major are 368. —o— A well-known Cadoxton townsman, Ben Bennett, confident that he possesses athletic ability of no mean order, has entered for the 120 yards local handicap at Cadcxton Sports next Monday, and, being in active training, he says he is determined to win. —o— The annual jneeting of the Barry District Trades Council will be held on Friday evening next, the 10th inst., at the Victoria Hotel, Barry Dock, and not last Friday evening as was anticipated. —o— The splendid brass band of the 2nd Glamorgan Artillery Volunteers will, on Whit-Monday morning, head the procession of members of the trade and friendly societies of the Barry and Cadoxton district, which will parade the district previous to the opening of the Cottage Hospital Eisteddfod at Cadoxton Market Hall. —o— Another object lesson for non-advertisers. Mr George Hopkins, of the Hayes Market, Cardiff (a strenuous advertiser in the Barry Dock News), on Thursday last booked the largest retail meat order ever given in Wales. It was for 1,000 quarters pf prime beef, to equal 100 tons in weight. Of course, it has been executed. -0- Mr Arthur J. Williams, M.P. (the sitting member) and Sir Morgan Morgan will be the candidates for the representation of South Glamorgan at the forthcoming general election, and there will be 12,481 voters called upon to determine the issue. —o— Cadoxton theatre-goers evidently cannot appreciate at its proper value good musical humour, for the coming man and another were actually hissed when they appeared on the stage last Saturday evening. Shame! —o— A young sailor in one of the swinging boats off Holton-road last Saturday evening accidentally fell out and came down a cropper. Fortunately, he was not hurt, and on getting up to remount the boat he re- marked to the bystanders that he would Call for the pieces to-niorrow —o— There is a person in the Barry district who describes himself as a certified undertaker I What does the man mean ? A dramatic bill last week announced that a member of the Barry and Cadoxton "Historic" Society would make his appearance at a ceatain entertain- ment, and that a Skekch would also be performed. The printer must have been funning." -0- The phonetic shorthand competition in connection with Cadoxton-Barry Whit-Monday Eisteddfod will again be a specially interesting feature of the pro- ceedings, for nearly a hundred compositions have come to hand from phonographers in all parts of the country. -0- Mr Arnold, postmaster, Barry Dock, conducted Divine service and preached at the Barry Dock Mission Church last Sunday. -0- The father of the Rev R. Usher, B.A., curate of the Barry Dock Church, died a few days ago in the North of England. The greatest sympathy is'jfelt for the rev. gentleman, Mr Usher being highly respected in his new home. —o— Miss A. Lewis, of East Barry, well known in her useful capacity as accompanist at the Public Hall concerts, will shortly sail from Great Britain to America, where her parents already reside. -0- There are three Welsh causes worshipping in the proposed new hotel opposite the Central Police Station, Holton-road, Barry Dock—the Calvinistic Methodists, Wesleyan Methodists, and the Church of England. —o— The Penarth Observer last week stated :—" It used to be the fashion of the Barry Dock News to twit the inhabitants of Penarth upon their lack of moral sense of right and wrong, because so many offences were brought up at the Police Court here. On glancing over our record this week we feel that most decidedly the boot is upon the other leg.' There is no lack of petty crime, but it occurs at Barry, or rather Barryton, as the Western Mail has it. We are getting quite ashamed of our big neighbour." —o— Inspector King is of a contrary opinion, for he in-, formed a representative of the Barry Dock News last Monday that there is still a larger amount of criminal business done at Penarth than at Barry Dock. I do not envy him the privilege. The Western Mail hears that Cowbridge husbands kave been closely watched by their wives for the last few days, and the un married ladies have been in a state of perturbation. The reason is that two Mor- mons have been distributing glowingly-worded circu- lars over the district, and the women folk were frightened that bright promises would win away the men folk." —o— Amongst the members of an influential deputation which waited upon the Postmaster-General in the conference room of the House of Commons last Mon- day evening, to urge further postal facilities for South Wales, was Mr John Robinson, M.Inst.C.E., chair- man of the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board. --0- The public works committee of the Local Board have this week passed plans for the erection of a new hotel on Barry Island for the Marine Hotel Company. The new hotel will be some distance from the existing Marine Hotel. There will be trains running to Cadoxton every half-hour on Whit-Monday, so that ample railway facilities will be afforded strangers who intend being present at the eisteddfod and sports at Cadoxton. --0- A certain member of the Dinas Powis Highway Board stated last Wednesdy that "The well was so dangerous that a child, falling into it, would not be taken out alive until it was drownded Mr Oliver Thomas, Greave Farm, Wenvoe, while not an advocate of the Egyptian method of making bricks without straw, he certainly was a strenuous opponent of the suggestion made last Wednesday at the Dinas Powis Highway Board meeting of supply- ing the day men in the employ of the Boord with tools at the expense of the ratepayers. -0- On Monday morning next, at nine o'clock sharp, the members of the Cadoxton Company of Artillery Volunteers will parade at the Drill Hall for the pur- pose of forming a guard of honour to the Right Hon. Lord Windsor, on the occasion of his Lordship's visit to Cadoxton, as president of the morning meeting of the eisteddfod. Official announcement is given to the fact that Sir F. H. Jeune, justice of the High Court, has been ap- pointed president of the Probate, Divorce, and Admisalty Division, in place of the Right Hon. Sir Charles P. Butt, deceased. The new president was formally leading counsel for the Barry Company in connection with its parliamentary bills. The Right Hon. Lord Windsor, being honorary colonel of the Second Glamorgan Artillery Volun- teers, the splendid brass band from headquarters will escort his Lordship to the grand eisteddfod at the Market Hall, Cadoxton, next Monday morning. Nearly 22,000 tons of coal and coke were shipped at Barry Dock last Monday. —o— Although there are nearly eighty teachers in the employ of the Barry District School Board, there were not twenty (visitors included) who felt disposed to attend the opening game and tea in connection with the tennis club last Saturday. Portraits and biographical sketches of Mr T. H. Morgan, ex-captain of the Cadoxton-Barry Football Club, and his brother, Mr A. W. Morgan, are booked for publication in the Cardiff Advertiser. —0 — It is probable that the town clerk of Cardigan will be amongst the audience at Cadoxton-Barry Eistedd- 4 fod on Monday next. -0- As the result of the performance held at Cadoxton last week by the Cadoxton-Barry Histrionic Society, a donation of 24 has been handed over to the funds of the District Nursing Association. —o— What a nice man Mr W. M. Douglas is, for at the football club supper at Cadoxton last Tuesday even- ing he called me "an estimable and popular old woman, whose column of jottings in the Barry Dock New, are a general favourite." -0- I am very sorry that the Welsh temperance meeting at Cadoxton on Tuesday evening was so thinly at- tended. With so a great an object in view the chapel should have been crowded. -0- My foot has again slipped. I said last week there was a man in charge of tne billiard table at the Cad- oxton Recreation Rooms. This, if not quite in error, is certainly premature. -0- The members of the Barry and Cadoxton Football Club will do well to read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest" the scathing remarks of Mr J. H. Nelmes, secretary of the club, addressed to the absentee members. —o— There were two bran' new box hate worn by two bran' new young spooners at Penarth last Sunday evening, and, judging from the tumultuous reception they received at the hands of the enthusiastic young townspeople, it is probable those box hats will never be worn again, but be put up for what they are worth —o— Ye, Barry "Kiss-hers," beware! At Aberdare police-court on Tuesday last, Thomas William Dunn was fined 20s for kissing a young woman, named Sophia Alllle Evans, on the canal bank at Cwmbach -of course, without the young woman's consent. —o— Why will not the Barry School Board emulate this example ? At their meeting this week, the Llandy- fodwg School Board unanimously decided to direct the teachers to give lessons in the fifth, sixth, and seventh standards in Welsh. The Welsh lessons are to include writing, copying, dictation, translation, and grammar. —o— Dumb animals are treated with greater considera- tion than human bodies (and even souls for all that) at a certain drinking club, for, standing on the street in front of the building referred to last Saturday evening-and hearing a din, O a horrid din !—I saw, in bold characters in the doorway, the announcement Dogs not allowed." Of course, drunken dogs are excluded. On her way to a dance in the Barry district very recently a young lady I know very well purchased a most becoming yellow turban, which caused her to be for soire time the object of merriment to the whole room, owing to the fact of the shopkeeper from whom she had bought it having forgotten to remove from behind it a large ticket bearing the printed inscrip- tion, Very charming, only 3s 6d." —o— Mr Valentine Trayes made his appearance on the Bench at Penarth Police Court last Monday after a lengthy interval. —o— A married woman with a rosy black eye was h"ing- cross-examined by Mr Jones-Lloyd at Barry Dock Police Court last Thursday, when the offended daughter of Eve indignantly remarked "I don't want to speak to you; I am speaking to the jury." The woman was staring straight into the Press box. —o— Echoes of the near past. "Darling of my heart Only marry me, and you shall have a carriage and pair!" She morried him; and now she's got the carriage and pair—(twins). —o— While a young couple were lovingly wending their way up Regent-street, Barry Dock, one day last week, the fair damsel's father suddenly made his ap- pearance upon the scene. He happened to be wear- ing on the occasion a pair of boots No. Ifi, and quickly he crept up behind the ardent swain. I will not pur- sue the incident further. The young lover suddenly left, and he has not been well since. —o— Preaching at Zion Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, Cadoxton, last Sunday evening, the pastor, the Rev W. Williams, earnestly appealed to the con- gregation to consider whether it was proper for them to attend the annual athletic sports at Cadoxton next Monday. -0- Any person who may visit Holton-road, Barry Dock, and turn into a field on the right, will notice what may be described, literally speaking, as a dead horse, which has been lying in the field for about ten days. The nasal organ may be left at home. -0- The members of the Barry Quoit Club are proving themselves redoubtable this season, for, not content with winning the matches, they almost invaribly make the highest possible scores. —o— The children connected with the Bible Christian Chapel, Court-road, Barry Dock, will receive their annual treat on Monday next, Mr J. J. Williams, Tynewydd, having very kindly placed one of his fields at the disposal of the Rev. J. Honey for this purpose. —o— Last Sunday evening the Rev J. Honey made a strong appeal to the congregation in aid of the 10,000 poor people who are starving owing to the stoppage of the furnace works at Cleveland, consequent upon the Durham colliers' strike. —o— Even members of our Local Board are human. While business was proceeding at the public works committee meeting at Cadoxton last Monday evening some one observed.that a fight was going on outside. Business was at once suspended, and a general rush was male to the window to catch a glimpse of the struggle. -0- Only one round was fought, lasting scarcely a minute, but it left an imposing black eye, which has since been carefully padded. o— Monday next (Whit-Monday) being the ordinary meeting day of the Barry District School Board no meeting will be held. -0-- The splendid rendering by the Barry Choral Union and the Barry Company's Brass Band were un- doubtedly the most enjoyable items of last Monday evening's concert at Barry Public Hall. -0-- If the former will give an equal rendering of the test piece at next Monday's eisteddfod at Cadoxton, well, the four other choirs will not have a look in." I Mr Tom John, one of tha gentlemen who spoke so effectively at the Chamber of Trade meeting at Barry Dock last Wednesday evening, is the Member for Wales" in connection with the N.U.E.T. A member of the Barry District Trades Council has taken a sudden turn for the turf, and attended the Derby last Wednesday. He staked, it is said, 100 to 1 on the favourite, but, alas it did'nt come off. -0- Mr R. Evans, general manager, and Mr J. Robinson, resident engineer, of the Barry Railway Company, have this week visited London on import- ant business. —0— Visions of Home Rule made their appearance most strikingly at the public meeting held at Barry Dock last Wednesday evening, for one of the speakers sug- gested that Mr D. T. Alexander should be president of the Board of Trade. The speaker meant Chamber of Trade. --0- The members of the Buffalo Lodge, Barry Dock, have this week removed their meeting place from the Victoria Hotel to the Barry Dock Hotel. -0- Penarth (through its local press) now calls Barry its biff neighbour, very true Whit-Monday will be observed as a general holiday at Barry Dock. -0- Barry tradesmen have determined to close their business establishments on Whit-Monday, and up to one o'clock on the following day. —o— FROM CORRESPONDENTS. THE CHUBCH DANCE. DEAB MRS. GRUNDy,-In your last issue we saw that the Belle of Holton was missed at the dance held at Barry Dock Public Hall a fortnight ago. I should like to know which belle did you mean—The Natural Belle, the Painted Belle, or Isa-belle?— Yours truly, H. J. P. —o— "ANTIPAS, F.D." DEAR MRS GBUNDY,—I have a son in my family whom I consider a bit of a genius. After evening service last Sunday week he attended the open-air service at East Barry, at which" Antipa.s, F.D. delivered his extraordinary harangue. Returning home the boy asked me "What is meant by F.D., father?" I replied pleading ignorance. "I do not know what it is," added the boy, "unless it means 'Father of the Doubtful! —Yours &c., "A FATHER." -0- BARRY SONS OF TEMPERANCE DRUM AND FIFE BAND. DSWB MRS. GRUNDY,—I am glad to see that the Sons of Temperance in the district have given the order for the instruments for their fife and drum band to a local tradesman, the cost for which will be up- wards of £ 12.—" SUCCESS," Barry, May 31st, 1892.
INTERESTING BARRY CASE AT…
INTERESTING BARRY CASE AT CARDIFF COUNTY COURT. At Cardiff County Court on Wednesday last, the case of F. W. Taylor v. W. Thomas, auctioneer, both of Barry, was heard. Mr Taylor conducted his own case, and Mr G. David, Cardiff, that of the de- fendant. It appeared from the evidence that in Feb- ruary last the plaintiff engaged defendant to dispose of his stock-in-trade by public auction, and the de- fendant, in rendering his account, retained the sum of 10 per cent. commission, and the usual out-of-pocket expenses. Mr Taylor contended that by all firms of auctioneers of established repute and respectability, the usual commission charged was five per cent, on the proceeds of the sale, and that the defendant, in charg- ing ten, was charging an amount that eould not be sustained by custom or equity. Mr David contended that the commission charged was fair and reasonable, but he was unable to offer any evidence in support of the contention, his Honour declining to admit that because defendant charged the higher amount it established a custom. No evidence was offered on the point, both parties leaving i* to the discretion of the Judge. His Honour was in considerable doubt as to the scale of charges allowed in such cases, and law books having been sent for, it was discovered that mader the Bankruptcy Act an auctioneer may charge 10 percent, on sums below B100, and the Judge, hesitating as to whether he should allow H per cent or 10 per cent., ultimately gave judgment for the defendant. The amount in dispute was 94 Is.
A BARRY GENTLEMAN AND ANCIENT…
A BARRY GENTLEMAN AND ANCIENT LOCAL PLANTS. Mr J. Robinson, M.Inst.C.E., of East Barry House, and chairman of the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board, writing us this week, states:- Ray, in his synopsis, written 200 years ago, makeS mention of the following plants Lacinated Poly- pody of Wales. On a Rock in a Wood near Dennys Powys Castle, not far from Caerdiff, in Glamorgan- shire, Wales." "True Maiden-hair, found by Mr Llwyd at Barry Island and Porth Kirig, in Glamor- ganshire."
END OF THE DURHAM STRIKE.
END OF THE DURHAM STRIKE. The Durham strike is settled. Representatives of both the masters and men met the Bishop of Durham at Auckland on Wednesday last, and after consider- able deliberation the owners reduced their claim to 10 per cent. reduction, which was accepted, to the great gratification of everybody.
TRAFFIC RECEIPTS ON THE BARRY…
TRAFFIC RECEIPTS ON THE BARRY RAILWAY. On the Barry Railway last week the receipts were B6,893 previous week, £ 6,427; increase, £466.
Advertising
D W., THOMAS, CABINETMAKER, UPHOLSTERER, UNDERTAKER & FUNERAL FURNISHER Every Necessary Equipment for Funerals. Price List on application. Address 4, VERE-STREET, CADOXTON
(Driginal fjtoetrg.
(Driginal fjtoetrg. [Specially written for the Barry Dock News.] SPRING VISITORS. A BALLAD OF TWO CHESTNUTS. When the budlets appear on the trees, When the swallow is seen on the wing, When sunshine dethronement decrees To Winter, that vigorous King, Then surely this period shall bring To win our unfailing regard, The Poet whose prey is the Spring, And the Jester whose prey is the Bard. Though ancient such topics as these Still closely the custom shall cling, Each time-worn old chestnut shall tease Though lost be its meaning and sting For they are the slaves of our ring, The season's performers oft starred, The poet whose prey is the spring, And the jester whose prey is the bard. For nothing save singing can please The Bara who's determined to sing, And wits of unpublished degrees Must still have their annual "fling;" They rise when we handle the string With rhymes and with jests by the yard, The Poet whose prey is the Spring And the Jester whose prey is the Bard. ENVOI. Prince, question and ponder the thing, Say, when shall we learn to discard The poet whose prey is the spring, And the jester whose prey is the bard ? Cardiff. W. E. CULE.
PERNICIOUS LITERATURE KILLED…
PERNICIOUS LITERATURE KILLED A NEWSBOY. Ernest Jones, 14, newsboy at Oldham Station, committed suicide last Monday night by throwing himself under a train. Deceased, who had been reading pernicious literature, said to a companion yesterday, This is the last time you will see Tie alive."
" TA-RA-RA-BOOM-DE-AY " IS…
TA-RA-RA-BOOM-DE-AY IS DEAD Ta-ra-ra-Boom-de-ay is dead-dead as a door- nail--and not all the king's horses nor all the king's men will put it on its legs again. Not the song that goes on as merrily as ever, notwith- standing the tale told by the thermometer of 135 degrees of sunshine; but the firy, untamed steed of that name, which formed one of the attractions of the Wild West. The animal was one of the best buck-jumpers, and whilst going through its performance yesterday afternoon jumped and pirouetted to such an extent that it kicked itself heels over head and fell heavily with its rider. The cowboy saved himself by admirable agility, but Ta-ra-ra-Boom-de-ay broke his neck and kicked no more.
Advertising
Dinas Powis Castle Lodge of Oddfellows. THE ANNIVERSARY of the ABOVE LODGE Will be held on MONDAY, JUNE 13TH, 1892, When the Customary MARCH OUT WILL take place, and in the Afternoon the Vf Brethren and Friends will DINE TO- GETHER at the LODGE ROOM, CROSS KEYS INN, DINAS Powis Tickets, 2s each. The Services of the CARDIFF HUNGARIAN BAND and Ap PEARCE," Treherbert (the Celebrated Harpist), have been engaged for the occasion. tsr March-out at 10.30, the usual Route to be taken. COUNTY BREWERY COMPANY, PENARTH-ROAD, CARDIFF, Are now supplying their Prime March Brewings, In 9, 18, and 36-gallon casks. MILD ALE from lOd. per gallon. BITTER ALE from Is. per gallon. gales bp Ruction. SALE OF A VALUABLE SECURED RENT OF JB525 per annum upon FREEHOLD LAND at CADOXTON-BARRY, with the .Reversion at the expiration of a 99 years' lease; also VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PREMISES AT CARDIFF DOCKS, producing an improved rental ofJ3214 15s 6d per annum. MESSRS. STEPHENSON & ALEXANDER are instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Angel Hotel, Cardiff, on SATURDAY, the 11th June next, at 3.30 in the Afternoon, the following PROPERTY INVESTMENTS :— LOT 1.—A RENTAL of L325 per annum, secured upon lease to John Cory and others for a term of 99 years, from 29th September, 1891, upon 18 acres of Land, or thereabouts, in the Parish of Cadoxton, formerly part of the Hatch Farm, and together with the Freehold Reversion in the pro- perty at the expiration of .the said lease, and upon which several buildings are already erected. LOT 2.-An improved RENTAL of L214 15s 6d, secured upon the Leasehold Shop and Premises, No. 104, Bute-street, Cardiff, and in the centre of the business portion of the Docks, now in the occupation of the Chemists' Supply Association for the remainder of an unexpired term of about 56 years. For further particulars, apply to the Auc- tioneers, 5, High-street, Cardiff; or to Messrs STEVENS, BAWTREE, and STEVENS, 73a, Queen Victoria-street, London. DUKE-STREET AUCTION ROOMS, CARDIFF. MESSRS J. G. MADDOX and Co. wiU SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on TITES- DAY and THURSDAY, MAY 31 and JUNE 2,1892, and immense collection of Superior HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. Will be sold without Reserve to cover advances. The Stock comprises excellent suites in maho- gany, walnut and oak, with sideboards and cabi- nets and glasses of various sizes to match, dining andother tables, walnut bedroom suites complete, puchesse toilets with wardrobes, chests of drawers and towel rails en suite hall and kitchen furni ture, and numerous other sundries. Owing to the numerous lots the Sale will com menee at Two o'clock precisely On view moraine of Sale. PIANOS, PIANOS, PIANOS. A LARGE Stock of SECOND HAND INSTRUMENTS always on hand. Before purchasing call and inspect. Note Address, KENNARD & CO., CHURCH STREET, CARDIFF A MISERABLE INVESTMENT to business men is a slovenly representative in the form of a wretchedly printed circular or price list on equally wretched paper. A business is judged by its surroundings, and justly so. Try the Barry Dock News Steam Printing Works for first-class work and moderate prices. Transfer of Business. J. JEREMIAH, 18, BARRY-ROAD, CADOXTON-BARRY, BEGS to announce that he has just taken over the Business hitherto carried on so largely and successfully at the above address by his Brother, Mr W. Jeremiah, as Wholesale & Family Butcher, and, in asking for a continuance of the liberal patronage of the Public hitherto, ventures to hope that, by keeping none but MEAT OF THE CHOICEST QUALITY, to merit their continued support in the same degree. OX BEEF AND WETHER MUTTON, DAIRY FED PORK, PICKLED TONGUES AND CORNED BEEF ALWAYS ON HAND, HOME-MADE SAUSAGES AND BRAWN FRESH DAILY. V&. Note the Address- 18, Barry-road, Cadoxton-Barry THE SCHOLASTIC T RADING CO., T TD. 7, ST. JOHN'S-SQUARE, CARDIFF. Wall Map of Glamorgan For School and Office use. ROADS, RAILWAYS, RIVERS, AND COAST LINES BOLDLY MARKED. FULLY COLOURED. Small Prepaid Advertisements. Words. Once. 20 Words 0 6 10 16 30 Words 0 9 1 6 2 3 40 Words 1 0 2 0 3 0 Each extra 10 words 0 3 0 6 0 9 These charges apply only to the classes of advertisement specified below, and are strictly confined to those which are ordered for CONSECU- TIVE insertion, and PAID FOR PREVIOUS TO INSER- TION. If either of these conditions is not complied with the advertisement will be charged by the Business scale :— APARTMENTS WANTED I HOUSES WANTED APARTMENTS TO LET HOUSES TO BE SOLD ARTICLES LOST MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ARTICLES FOUND MISCELLANEOUS SALES BUSINESSES FOR DISPOSAL PARTNERSHIPS WANTED BUSINESSES WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED HOUSES TO LET SITUATIONS VACANT. m gitwations SEanteb. CLERKSHIP WANTED by Young Man accus- C tomed to Double entry Book keeping. References, as Book-keeper, from present em- ployer (at General Builder's Office), and also from Foundry Company, Limited.—Apply BOOK- KEEPER," care of Barry Dock News, Cadoxton- Barry. Situations$aeant. WANTED immediately, SMART LAD, good writer, to attend Seamen and Trades- men's Union Office, Barry.-Apply 6, West Bute- street, Cardiff. Jfor gale. FOR SALE, a Bargain, a CORRUGATED IRON SHOP, Match-boarded inside, situ- ate in Barry-road, Cadoxton timmediately adjoin- ing the shop of Mr G. Garnett, clothier). The Building is 40ft. by 12ft.-Apply D. GRIFFITHS, Hill Top. Cadoxton-Barry. pal ..g.. Magons & Colliers l&eqaisites. PLOUGHS Horse-hoes, Horse-gears, Chaff- cutters, Turnip-cutters, Cake-breakers, etc. Carts, Wagons, Trolleys, Traps, and Carriages of all kinds. Agents for the Bristol Wagon Works Company. Lists frec.-HIBBERT & SONS, 10 and 11, Castle-street, Cardiff. THE BUTE WORKS SUPPLY COMPANY, 133, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF. RAILWAY PLANT AND ROLLING STOCK of every description for Sale or Hire. Large quantities of STEEL KAILS (all weights and sections with fastenings), and RAILWAY WAGONS always on hand for disposal. MONTHLY LISTS Posted on application. ENQUIRIES SOLICITED. Telegrams Gething, Cardiff. W Counties and P.O. Telephone, No. 45 ■■■ (garbemttg, etc. GARDEN SEEDS, FLOWER SEEDS, FARM SEEDS, Seed Oats, Barley, Vetches, Rye Grass, Clovers, etc., etc. Implements and Machinery of all kinds. Carts, Wagons, etc. Catalogues Free. -JoHN HIBBERT & SONS, 10 and 11, Castle-street, Cardiff. (Hartteb. WANTED, a SECOND-HAND COPT of W. S. Lindsay's HISTORY OF MERCHANT SHIPPING. "-Send lowesb price to LEWIS LEWIS, Beatrice-road, Barry Dock. WANTED, a SECOND-HAND COPY of "AMERI- CAN FOUR-IN-HAND IN BRITAIN," by A. Carnegie, or advertiser would pay a fee for loan of same for four weeks.—J. CADOGAN, care of Barry Dock News Company, Cadoxton-Barry. ghippmg. CASTLE LINE for the GOLD FIELDS of SOUTH AFRICA. Weekly Passenger Service. Donald Currie and Co., 3 and 4, Fen chuich-street, London. Agents LEWIS LEWIS ND DA VIES, Holton-road, Barry Docks. ICaitb for gate. TEXAS, U.S.A.—ESTATE 160 acres to b« SOLD. Perfect title- A lake, watered from 500 to 1,000 cattle in driest weather. FuM 90-acre Pecan orchard, 40 acres richest bottom land. Magnificent building ait* on little hill. Iron and materials for stoue house. Beautiful situation.—FREEHOLDER, care of Lawn) Law IS & DAVIES, 1, 3, 5, 6, and 7, Barry Dock Chambers, Tore-street, Cadoxton-Barry. Jropertp for 5alt. TO BE SOLD by Tender, the WELSH WES- LEY AN CHAPEL, Cadoxton. Tenders*' be sent to the REV J. ROBERTS, 21, WOODVIH road, Cardiff, The Trustees do not bind then1 selves to accept the highest or any tender. Jlpartments to §ti UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LE?; Two or Three Rooms, Use of Hot and C° Water Bath.—Apply 15, Newland-street, Barry. partnerships, &c. PARTNER WANTED, sleeping preferr^ with £ 400 to £ 500, in a well-eetablisk0^ business.—Apply by letter to J.G.S., care 0 Barry Dock News, Cadoxton. ■ j ■ ■ Douses, ete., Zia Jet TO LET, in June, AEL-Y-BRYN, a beauti- JL fully-situated semi-detached Residence bof dering on Cadoxton Common; large garde"' Ground floor comprises entrance hall, drawing* room, with conservatory attached, dining-roofl*' kitchen, and offices. Second floor: Four be^T rooms, bathroom, &c. Will be newly throughout in good style.-Apply MORGAN B#0' THERS, Plumbers and Decorators, Cadoxton, Barry Dock. HOUSE TO LET, with Good GARDEN, per week.—Apply to W. SIMMONDS, Bartf* road, Cadoxton. AVERY COMMODIOUS HOUSE & LET, containing five Bed and two Sitti"» Rooms, with w.c., Bath, Kitchen, Scullery, Situate on Mpors-road, Cadoxton. Suitable & Lodging Houses. 10s a week.—Apply F. JONES-LLOTD, solicitor, Barry Dock. TO LET, HOUSES in Cardiff-road, Moors. Every convenience attaehed. 5s. per week.-Apply to JOliN TREHARNE, J9' Main-street; or Messrs LXWIS LEWIS &; DA"'I¡S' Barry Dock Chambers, Cadoxton-Barry. THE MARKET HALL, CADOXTON-BA»*^J is most central and .comfortable. lighted and heated. Stage large enough any Entertainment.—For Terms and Vacat1 Dates apply to LEWIS LEWIS, 15, Vere-Sltreet, Cadoxton-Barry. ROBERT STREET.—Small VILLA RESI- DENCES to Let. Hot and Cold Baths. Rent, 10s per week.-Apply to LEW LEWIS & DAVIES, Vere-street, Cadoxton-Barry BURLINGTON-STREET. —LARGE CONVENIE^ DWELLING-HOUSES to Let. Four rooms, with Bath. Rent, 8s per week.—App^ for Keys to view, to LEWIS Lewis & DAVIES, vere street, Cadoxton-Barry. TO LET, HOUSE and SHOP in Barry Cadoxton, suitable for any BUSINESS' Newly Papered. Rent, 14s per week.-Apply tP E. LEWIS & Co., Plumbers and Decorators, Main' street, Cadoxton, Barry Decks. ii ■ ^Umeri. PHIL PHILLIPS, Pawnbroker, Wholes*^ Jeweller, 24, St. Mary-street, Cardiff, vances Money on Plate, Diamonds, Ac., at a Lo" Rate of Interest. (Ebttcatwmil. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, RectorCado*' ton-Barry. Principal, Miss SMALL. PTO** pectuses and Terms on application. —^ BARRY PREPARATORY SCHOOL.-Princ" pal, Miss BURBIDGE, Atherstone HouSe, Windsor-road, East Barry. -MI- printing. PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION executed at the Barry Dock News 52, Main-street, Cadoxton-Barry. CIRCULARS printed neatly and quickly t\" C the Barry Dock News Office, 52, Main-street Cadoxton-Barry. CARDS of every description printed at Barry Dock News, Office, 52, Main-street Cadoxton-Barry. BILLHEADS for Shopkeepers and printed at the Barry Dock Neics Office, Main-str,eet, Cadoxton-Barry. ■ — iftiscellaiteous PUBLIC HALL, Vere-street, Cadoxton-Bai'rJ'. —A DANCE will be held in the above on WHIT-MONDAY, the Dancing to comment at 7.30, and continue till 12. Prices 5 Admission—Ladies, 9d Gentlemen, Is.— MB. EDWARDS will undertake the duties of M.C. JOHN TAYLOR, SECOND-HAND FUR^J' TURE AND EARTHENWARE DEALER 7, Quarella-street, Cadoxton-Barry, (a few doorØ below the Salvation Army Barracks.) CHRISTIAN MISSION (Unsectarian) T&& KET HALL, CADOXTON.— Servic^ every Sunday as follows :—11 a.m. and 6 P-01^ School, at 2.30 p.m.—Adults and Children who & not attend anywhere are cordially invited to a tend this Mission.—Mr J. THOMAS, EVANGELIST^ LASS SHADES and STANDS, all siz*^ VJT cheap, for clocks, statuettes, &c. GORDING, Naturalist and Taxidermist, 42, Roy Arcade, Cardiff. STOCKINGS STOCKINGS Those J* sirous of purchasing old-fashioned HAl* KNIT STOCKINGS, with Needles, can oh^v the same of GARNETT BROS., Outfitters, &c'' BARRY-ROAD, CADOXTON, and .MARKET-DUILDISG' BARRY. MR. and MRS. ALLEN PEARCE, late LONDON, Trusses, Belts, Arms, and Spine Support Makers to the Cardiff InfirP ary.—13, The Parade, Cardiff. IS YOUR WATCH WRONG? THE AND CHEAPEST SHOP IN CARDIE*/? ti0of the Repair of Watches of every descrip^j English or Foreign, is 38, Castle Arcade (tk*f shop from Castle-street). Proprieter, AS, KEIR, for 1C years with Mr SPIRIDION. glasses, and keys fitted. JJEARCE & CO., 14, Station Terrace, Cardiff- TRUSSES, 1 LEG IRONS, BELTS, LEGS, ARMS, EYES, SPINE SUPPORTS. SS LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TR/tfS$ OUT OF LONDON. f 14, STATION TERRACE (opposite the^raff Railway Station), CARDIFF. Printed and Published by the South W%lesA^ tising, Printing, and Publishing/ Co^r^^t Limited, ac their Offices, 52, -Main-0 Cadexton-Barry, Friday, June 3, 1892.
Family Notices
$irihs, Atttnt, rhlgt£í <mb truths. BIRTHS. DIXON.—On the 28th ultimo, at 14, Plymouth-road, Penarth, the wife of Mr A. G. Dixon, of a son. McCRF.IGHT.-On the 29th ultimo, at 54, Main-street, Cadoxton-Barry, the wife of Mr J. McCreight, butcher, of a son. SPEAKMAN.—On the 29th ultimo, at Llansannor Court, Cowbridge, Lady Spearman, of a daughter. THOMAS.—On the 26th ultimo, at Great House, Bon- vilstone, the wife of the late Mr H. Mackenzie Thomas, of a son. TKKHARNE. —On the 31st ultimo, at Belle Vue-terrace, Cadoxton-Barry, the wife of Dr Eti vvard Treharne, of a son. MARRIAGES. BEVAN—JOHNS.—On the 1st inst., at St. Bride's Major Parish Church, by the Rev F. C. Williams, Mr Fred W. Bevan, third son of the late Mr Charles Bevan, Blackhall, to Martha Jane (Mattie), young- est daughter of Mr William Johns, Pitcott Cottage. MORGAN-RoBERTs.-On the 28th ultimo, at the Parish Church, Cadoxton-Barry, by the Rev A. E. Couch, curate, Mr Thomas Morgan, machinist, Mount Pleasant-terrace, to Miss Alice Roberts, both of Cadoxton-Barry. DEATHS. CANNOCK.—Or the 29th ultimo, at 6, Brickfields, Old Village, Cadoxton-Barry, George, son of Mr Fred- ViUag erick William Cannock, smith, aged one year. CANNOCK.—On the 31st ultimo, at 6, Brickfields, Cadoxton-Barry, Bertha, daughter of Mr Frederick William Cannock, smith, aged two years and five months. GILL.—On the 21st nit., at 8. St. George's-place, St. Andrew's, Minnie, daughter of Mr John Gill, labourer, aged two days. HODGE.—On the 30th ultimo, at 25, Burlington-street, Barry Dock, Alice Hodge, the loved wife of Mr W. W. Hodge, aged 39 years.—Much regretted. LANGDON.-On the 21st ultimo, at St. Bride's-super- Ely, Charles, son of Mr W. Langdon, gamekeeper, aged four days. MORGAN.—On the 28th instant, at Cowbridge, Violet Emily Lloyd, thedearly-belovedbabyof T. H. and E. A. Morgan, Gieenfield House, Llanbeth an, Cowbridge. NICHOLLS.—On the 26th ultimo, at 39, Fryad-street, Cadoxton-Barry, Veronica Magdaline, daughter of Mr G. Nicholls, seaman, aged nine months. SYMS.—On the 31st ultimo, at Barry-road, Cadoxton- Barry, Mr George Syms, labourer, formerly of St. David's, Pembrokeshire, aged 78 years. USHER.-On the 25th instant, at Petro, near New- eastle-on-Tyne, Mr J. Usher, father of the Rev R. Usher, B.A., curate of Barry Dock Mission Church. -Much respected.