Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
8 articles on this Page
UP TO DATE.|
UP TO DATE. | [BY PETER.] The Home Rule Bill has passed the Second Read- ing by a majority of 43, and inch by inch the Government are redeeming their promises to the country at large and the sister isle Ireland. It is Aaid that the scene which followed the division on Friday night beggared description. I don't wonder that such should be the case considering the great interest which is manifest in every part of the United Kingdom, and the issues which are at stake. In spite of the unprecedented obstruction. Mr. Gladstone has practically passed his Bill, as far as the House of Commons is concerned, but no doubt considerable modification with respect to the pro- perty qualification will be brought about in Com- mittee. This seems to be the only question upon which the united Liberals, Radicals, and National- ists differ in the slightest degree, but I feel sure that when the great issue comes for final settle- ment the whole party will once again unite to defeat the ends of.their common foe. -0- That there are many ardent supporters of foot- ball in this district who regularly attend a place of worship on Sunday no one will deny, but I do not think there is anyone in this locality who would go so far as to publish what is said to have been circulated in Manchester. The following has been sent to me by a Lover of football:— The devotion of the North-countryman, to football is well known to be intense; but the following circular, sent to me (says Truth) from Manchester, -seems to show that the gltme is beginning to be regarded as a sort of religious rite :— FOOTBALL! FOOTBALL!' BAPTIST CHAPEL, South-street. WANTED. 700 Persons to attend the above Place of Worship (iX SUNDAY XEXT, THE 2XD APRIL, At three o'clock, when an Address will be Delivered by an Amateur. SUBJECT: "HOW THE WOLVERHAMPTON WAN- DBRERS WON THE ENGLISH CUP." —o— I understand that the Welsh members in the House of Commons have decided to attend and .speak at meetings to be held throughout England in support of the Suspensory Bill. —o— The Welsh Land Commission continues to arouse feelings, not only in the Principality, but else- where. I understand that Mr. Stuart Rendell has presided over a well-attended meeting of Welsh members, at which a report was presented by the sub-committee appointed some time ago in view of the appointment of the Land Commission, and it was agreed that steps should be taken in order to secure a fair and adequate representation of the case of the tenants before the Commission. A Gallery correspondent has also been informed that several Welsh G-ladstonite M.P.'s intend to give evidence on the Welsh land tenure .question before the Royal Commission just appointed. No doubt, they will in due time be examined at a meeting of the Commissieners at their head-quarters in Palace-yard. —o— Still the agitation against the Railway Rates go on. and fresh developments take place daily. Mr. Mundella, ha:> spent much time in connection with this question, and now announces that at an earlv date the terms of the reference to the Select Committee on Railway Rates will be published. -0- Yet again the question has arisen respecting the taxing of the advertisements of soaps, pills, and other articles which are put up in railway stations and rural districts, but the Chancellor of the Exchequer will not entertain anything of the sort at present. No doubt such a step would bring in a revenue, but why such a step should be taken I cannot imagine. At present many a struggling tenant farmer derives a small revenue from the few boards placed upon his land near a railway, and to place a restriction upon it would not benefit the country to any considerable extent. -0- While touching upon the question of taxation, I may also mention that steps are again being taken to induce the Government to impose a tax upon cycles for the relief of highway expenditure. If I remember rightly, the Liberals have been ap- proached upon the subject on a previous occasion, when Sir William Harcourt's reply settled it.' He said he'did not believe in anything of the sort, and that he believed many young men derived much from the health-giving exercise of cycling. I agree with those who would oppose the" imposing «>f such a tax. The cyclist does but little harm the roads, and the only cause for complaint is that many of them ride recklessly along the roads. —o— I find that the enginemen and firemen represent- ing numerous employes of the Great Western, Great Northern, and Great Eastern Railways visited Mr. Mundella, on Saturday. They depre- cated any Parliamentary interference with or regulation of the hours of railway servants. The President of the Board of Trade, in reply, said the Act would only apply in cases where excessive hours of working prevailed. He went through the Bill with the deputation, and in the end his visi- tors confessed themselves practically agreed. Mr. Mundella rejoiced to hear that the companies treated the enginemen and firemen so well, and was at one with them in deprecating any hard- and-fast limit of hours being adopted. Still, all must agree that excessive hours endangered the safety of the public and all concerned, and more particularly did this refer to signalmen, who must be protected. The Bill had passed through Grand Committee in an unprecedented manner, and its effect could only be for good. T-O Petitions to the House of Commons, says the Morning Leader, are easily manufactured, for, as the Speaker's reply to Mr. Dalziel showed there are practically no restrictions whatever as to the age or sex of the persons who sign them. Men and women, boys and girls may alike sign them, and there is even no reason, apparently, why the same person should not sign the same petition a score of times on the same day. He could not be punished in any way for so doing, nor if he could, detection would not be eay. It is well. therefore, to bear these facts in mind when we read of monster petitions with fabulous numbers of signatures being presented against the Home Rule Bill. They are almost as easy to manufacture as Belfast demonstrations, which Mr. Sexton under- took to organise much more effectively in favour of the Bill than the recent one of which so much has been made. In the endeavour to manufacture a fictitious opposition to the Bill the opposite party lias not many-scruples as to the means it adopts. -0- My friends of the Primrose League have cause to congratulate themselves upon the return of their strength just issued. I find that their numbers are as follows :-Kuights, 66,570: dames, 5.623 associates, 1,010,628 total, 1,131.821 habitations, 2.233. During the year one Primrose League County Councils, eight divisional councils, and 46 habitations have been formed. j I learn that the Public Libraries Act (1892) Amendment Bill has passed through Committee ia Parliament, and it is stated that the Bill will put an end to the present cumbrous method of sending round voting papers, and put the subject of free libraries in the hands of the representatives of the ratepayers. -0- I have been informed by a Welsh M.P. that Judge Cecil Beresford's district will shortly be changed. My readers will probably" remember the agitation which took place when' that learned gentleman was appointed to succeed his father, a very able tnan. The StilI" took upon itself the duty of giving vent to the feelings of the people of the Principality against the appointment of a county court judge who could not speak Welsh, and it is I said that the present position of Mr. Beresford is due to the action then taken by the Star. On every hand we see the people of Wales claiming to be served by those who are in sympathy with, or can «peak, their native tongue, and what is worse for a pi r son than to be called upon to give evidence in a court of justice in a tongue with which he is not conversant. conversant.
AROUND PENARTH.
AROUND PENARTH. LOCAL SUCCESS. At the recent examination held in connection with the Associated Board of the Royal Academy and Royal College of Music on the 4thinst., Agues Mary Reynolds, Oxford, and Beatriz Aldana, Pen- arth, pupils of Miss Frost, Saint Audries, Penarth, passed in the senior division. Miss Aldana, who is 15 years of age, has already obtained, in 18 months, the following certificates from different colleges: -London College of Music: Senior honours and advanced senior certificates entitling her to the letters L.C.M.. and obtained the bronze medal. Violin Senior and senior honours. Theory of music: Junior and junior honours. Trinity Col- lege, London: Junior and junior honours. In the preceding examinations. she also obtained two prizes. The pupils of this school have obtained ,4s 440 first-class certificates, distinctions, medals, &c., in five years. THE SHIP SANK, BUT THE CREW IS SAFE. A Lloyd's Batavia telegram states that the German ship Harmonia, from Penarth. sprang a leak and foundered. All aboard were saved and landed at Anjer. SAILING RACE AT PENARTH. The first sailing raee of the season in connection with the Penarth Boat Club took place on Satur- day. The course was as follows :-Starting from the boat-house. Middle Buoy, Hook Buoy. and home, twice round. The boats were started by Mr. II. J. Vellacott from the tug Levant at 3.15, and. after a oood race the boats arrived in the following order:—Oof Bird (Mr. Batchelor), 1 Kit (owned by Mr. Sheppard and sailed by Mr. Ashford). 2 Puffin (Mr. Mason), 3; Mab (Mr. Vyvyan), 4, RUNNING IN THE OLD GUARD." Mr. Alec Marsh has been telling over again, says the Mail, the story how Mr. Arthur Roberts was arrested at Penarth. When the Old Guard" Company was at Bristol, Arthur Roberts, Johnny Dallas, Tapley. myself, and seme others hired a steam tug and went down the Channel, landing at Penarth. There we immediately organised pony and donkey races for the boys on the beach ¡i with prizes at sixpence a time, quite ignorant of the fact that we were committing a breach of the bye-laws of the town. Up came an officious policeman, and then the chaff began. Arthur took him on. and you know the Knight of the Iron Pot excels at it. Anyhow, whether it was with hanging about Arthur to see that he wasn't run in I don't know, but even- tually we all found ourselves at the police-station. This was awkward, for we were due in Bristol in 1 The Old Guard' in a few hours. The Penarth inspector was pretty obtuse, and we had some I difficulty in impressing him with a sense of our importance. However, having convinced a local magistrate that we had no intention to break the law. we were permitted once more to embark on board the lugger. The performance was only delayed ten minutes, but we heard afterwards that Police-constable XI of Penarth was richly chaffed by the inhabitants about running in 'The chaffed by the inhabitants about running in 'The Old Guard. LOCAL WEDDING. At the English Baptist Chapel, Plassey-street, Penarth, on Monday morning, the Rev. W. G. Davies officiating, a marriage was solemnised between the Rev. Lewis T. Harry, Baptist minister, of Kidderminister, and Miss Catherine Llewellyn. eldest daughter of Mr. Jenkin Llewellyn, vice- chairman of the Penarth School Board. Mr. David Harry, brother of the bridegroom, actea in the capacity of best man and Miss Annie, Edith, and Alice Llewellyn, sisters of the bride, as brides- maids. Mr. Harry, who is well-known in Penarth, entered Bristol College some years ago. and after a successful collegiate career has finally undertaken a pastorate in Worcestershire. To celebrate the event the children, numbering over 1,200, in the three departments of the Board School were pro- vided at the close of the day with a fruit banquet. The bridal Gouple are spending their honeymoon at Ilfracombe. A SMART COASTER. The steamship Rosary, loading in Penarth Dock, has been doing some smart running lately. Here is her last week's work:—Passed Gravesend for Penarth 2.30 a.m. 18th inst., docked 8 p.m. follow- ing day, loaded and left for London 8.30 next manting, arrived past Gravesend 11.30 a.m. 22nd inst., discharged and repassed 8 a.m. 23rd inst., docked in Penarth again 2 a.m. on the 25th inst.; all inside a week. She is the only coaster that does the run light ship in 41 hours.
FOOTBALL.
FOOTBALL. YORKSHIRE CHALLENGE CUP — FINAL TIE. HALIFAX v. BATLEY. Played at Leeds. The weather was all that could s' be desired. The Leeds Old Band were in attendance. The teams were as advertised. There were no less than eighteen to twenty thousand spectators present when Fletcher kicked off with the wind against him. Shaw returned to Keepings. Ten minutes from the start Jim Naylor scored, butiLowrie failed to convert. Arnold scored, Keepings landing a goal. From the kick-off Halifax advanced, but Sims, J. Naylor, and Elliker relieved. Shackleton followed up and com- pelled Halifax to defend. Tho game settled in mid- field, Keepings and Firth defending and tackling finely. The Blue and Whites now made tracks for the Batley line, but Sims'iand Goodall relieved, and rushed the ball to the Halifax lines. Half-time score Halifax, 1 goal (5 points) Bately, 1 try (2 points). During the second half both teams played a splendid game. Both backs and forwards played well to a man, although special praise is due to Jim Naylor, who from first to last played a dashing game. Arnold and Naylar scored respectively. Keepings landed a goal from a free kick to Halifax amid tremendous cheers. Final score: Halifax, 1 goal and 1 penalty goal (8 points); Batley, 1 try (2 points). LANCASHIRE CUP.—FINAL TIE. PRESTOX NORTH EXD v. HOLTOX WAXDEKER3. These teams met in the final tie of the Lancashire Cup competition at Blackburn on Saturday, before 3,000 spectators. Both teams played their full teams. The weather was hot. Preston kicked off against the wind, and play was very even for the first ten minutes, and then Preston began to press, but could not^get through until Jimmy Ross scored. Half-time: North End, 1 goal; Wanderers, nil. In the second half North End had again the best of matters, and after 25 minutes' play Sutcliffe and Jones mulled the ball, and the latter cleared from under the bar. North End claimed a goal, which the referee allowed, though the Wanderers strongly objected. Nothing else was done, but North End had the best of play up to the finish. Result: North End, 2 goals Wanderers, nil. SOUTH WALES LEAGUE.~EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL MEETING. j On Saturday afternoon, at the Grand Hotel, Car- diff, an extraordinary general meeting of the South Wales Association Football League was held, under the chairmanship of Captain Lindsay. The final tie between Cardiff and Treharris had been announced to be played on Saturday last, but owing to the inability of the executive to procure the Harlequins' ground until Saturday next, the match was postponed. Tre- j harris, however, put in an appearance and claimed the match, but it having been shown that they had been given ample notice of the postponement, the meeting decided that the final cup tie should be-played on the Harlequins' ground next Saturday, kick-off at 3.30. Mr. Gooding, of Hereford, was appointed referee, and Mr. Williams, Trelewis, and Mr. G. Williams or Mr. Peprell, of Cardiff, linesmen. It was ordered that should either team fail to put in an appearance it should lose the match.—On the motion of Mr. Sandy- ford, it was agreed that dates be arranged with Glou- cester and Hereford for next season and also that a home-and-home North v. South Wales match be, played. Mr. C. Axtell, the secretary of the Leaerue was instructed to enter into negotiations for the regis- tration of the League in the North Wales Football Association.
[No title]
KAY'S COMPOUND, a demulcent anodyne expectorant for Coughs and Colds, 9- £ d., 13;d. Of 2 all Chemists. KAY'S COMPOUND, for Coughs and Colds Asthma, and Bronchitis are immediately relieved by it. J
CONGL Y CYMRY.
CONGL Y CYMRY. [DAN OLYGIAETH HWNTW. j CAMSYNIADAU BTWTD. Can y Parch. JJ*. Tibbatt, givcinidog Bryn Scion, Cadoxton. ARWEINIAD. With fJwyû y meddyliwn yr oes ydym yn ei threulio yn y presenol, ac wrth gamsyniadau bywyd ddiSygion, neu fethiantau yr oes hono—blunders hywyd, ac y mae creadur mor fawr a dyn yn agored i wneuthur camsyniadau mawrion cvfartal i'w fawredd ar wahan i wyliadwriaeth a gofal arbonig. ( Fe ddylai fod gMl bob dyn amcan, neu uod, arbenig } a neilhhv)! i ymgyrhaedd ato mewn bywyd, a goreu oil pa uchelai y byddo, oblegid mae yn sicr o gael ei gyrhaedd ond bed yn feddianol ar benderfyniad a dyfalbarhad. Dynion penderfynol a dyfalbarhaol sydd wedi llvvyddo i godi o laid dinodedd yn ddieithriad —sydd wedi llwyddo i osod argraff annileadwy ar ddudalenau hanesyddiaeth yr oesau sydd wedi llwyddo i gerfio eu henwau a phin o haiarn ac o ddur yn nghraig galed amser dros byth sydd wedi llwyddo i ymddvrchafu mewn enwogrwydd, eumygiad, a pharch; wedi llwyddo i ysgwyd llawryf gwyrdd budd- ugoliaeth yn mhob oes o'r byd. Wrth ymafael o ddifrif mewn unrhyw beth y mae d'od yn feistriaid arno, tra mac digalondid a diogi wedi llwyddo i rwystro miloedd a myrddiynau i gyrhaedd yr orsedd. Efallai fod rhai ieuenctyd sydd wedi gosod uchelgiiis at ddyfod yn wybodus a dysgedig yn ymlid ar ol gwybodaeth mewn rhyw gylch neu gilydd bob moment o'u horiau hamddenol—excelsior ydyw cu harwyddair. Am wybodaeth maent yn ymddiheu, yn freuddwydio, yn meddwl, ac yn ymgyrhaedd coethu y .meddwl a chyfoethogi y pen. Dylanwad, urddasol- rwydd, ac uchafiaeth ydyw y geiriau or-swyuol a chwareuant ar danau telynau eu calonau ieuengaidd. Dririgo, esgyn, a gafaelyd ydynt eu liar Avdd-eiriati. Mae dosbarth arall i'w gael ya ein byd, a'r enw goreu ainynt ydyw. Dychmygwyr—yn dychmygu y rnawr a'r goruchel. Eistcddant i lawr yn llonvdd, a'u dwylaw yn mhleth, gan ddychmygn yr ardderchog— carnedd o gyfoeth, mor o ddedwyddwch, a ffynonell ddiddarfod o hapusrwydd yn eu dyfodol pell draw sefydlu yn y byd, a chysur mal afon yn llifo i'r fynwes. Dy wedwn y byddai yn bechod o'r mwyaf i uu o'r cyfryw i gael un ar lua gwraig, heb son am gap! un dda: a chynghoraf holl ferched ieuainc ein gwlad i Tod yn weddwon, ac i gadw gwedd-dai i'w gilydd hyd nes y daw Rhagluniaeth yn ei thro-gylch a rhai amgen i'r rhai hyn ar eu ffordd, am nad yw yn bosibl talu'r siop a dychymyg, hulio'r bwrdd a dychymyg, -magu'r plant a dychymyg, am fod yn rhaid cael pethau, gyda eu dychymygu. Fe feddyliodd llawer rhian pur lygad- graff cyn hyn ei bod yn cael gwr foreu ei phriodas, ond, yn lie hyny, ca,el dim a wnaeth, a gorchwyl pur an- hawdd ydyw gorfod byw gyda dim, am fod dim yn llai ddwywaith na dimai. Nid y kid glares, esgidiau gwichlyd, stand-up collar, a'r tcalHhff-ntick ydyw y dyn, cofier, ond y meddwl—" The mind is the standard of the man"—ac y mae miloedd i'w cael ynein byd heddyw heb ddim mwy o ymroad ynddynt na uvlkhtg- s'ick, a chwi wyddoeh na a hono yr un cam yn mlaen heb ei chario. PENOD I. Campy,tiadati o berthed i arferiadau bywyd, i reu.—Mae arferiadau daionus a chanmoladwy i'w cael, ond nid yw y testun presenol yn caniatau i ni fyned ar cu hoi, ond i aros gyda'r diffygiol, neu ochr dywell y cwesti wJ.I.-Camsyniadau Bywyd. Yr arferiad Jlodeuor/ o dwyllo .f! nail! y 11all.1fae y dydd cyntaf o Ebrill yn cael ei alw yn Ffwl Ebrill, ond y mae yn ddydd cyntaf o Ebrill o berthvnas i ryw- rai bob dydd. Antyn mlaen trwy ystrydoedd Tref Gwageddy byd, a'u llygaid yn gauedig, gan- syrthio o'r naill brofedigaeth ac o'r naill demtasiwn i'r ac ni welant eu camsyniadau nes y cyflawnant hwy, ond teimlant mai ofer dadl wedi barn. Maent. fel wedi eu geni yneu cwsg, yn treulio on hoes heb ddeffro, ac fe fyddant feirw yn eu cwsg, yn ol pob tobyg. Dynion heb ddeffro erioed ydynt. Mae ffonestrwydd .ffurfiol i'w gael, yr hwn sydd yn anghyfiawnder perffaith drwyddo; ond yr enw sydd arno, Cyfiawnder y Llythyren, sydd yn twyllo yr analluog i ddeall yn well, yr hwn nad yw yn well na lladrad anuniongyrchol, pryd y dylid ymwneyd a phob calon mewn uniondeb cydwybodol—above board, heb ddim sleight of hand yn perthyn iddo; ond, yn lie I hyny, mae mitoedd a' ystyria y byd yn gymeriadau rhagorol yn ddim amgenNa Cheap Jack yn gwerthu wrth ddysgleirdeb llWY, er mwyn twyllo y werin. Cofier mai nid aur yw pobpeth melyn. Dyna ddyu da yw Hwn-a-Hwn, pan nad yw yn well yn ei wraidd yn wir na. pick pocket pen ffav, yn sefyll yn wastad uwch- ben lottery. Oes, mae twyll yn cael ei chwareu yn mhob cylch, o'r bwthyn diaddurn i'r palas gorwych, o'r cardotyn hyd at y brenin, o'r hen wraig sydd yn gwerthu penwaig ar ochr yr ystryd i fyny at Pio Nono sydd yn gwerthu maddeuant oddiar ei orsedd. Os daw dyn difarn i lawer masnachdy fe wena y masnachwr yn ei wyneb mal angel, gan rwbio ei ddwylaw yn eu gilydd ganol hir-ddydd haf fel pe buasai ganol gauaf ac anrul fa ivr nad iioddiyno ac yntau yn well o ychydig sylltau ar ei bwys. Yr oedd dyn unwaith eisiau het. Yr oedd arno eisiau un dda, a bod yn siwr. Gofynodd am bris un oedd yn ei daro yn dda, ond yr oedd yn rhyriid yn ei ohvg. Dangosodd idde un arall, ond yr oedd hono a'r un carnwedd yn perthyn iddi. Wedi dangos a dangos, daeth a'r gyntaf yn ol drachefn, gan ofyn gymaint bedair gwaith am dani a'r tro cyntaf. Fe ymadawodd ynllawen, gan deimlo ei fod wedi gwneyd bargen dda, a'r masnachwr yn hiraethu am ei weled yn dyfod i'w faelfa yn fuan drachefn. Mae yr amaethwr yntau yn myned a'r anifall i'r flair, ac yn gofyn mwy o bum' punt nac y mae yn ddisgwyl gael am dano, a.m fod yn rhaid tynu i lawr, yn ol arferiad y wlad, hyd yn nod pe gofynid llai na gwerth yr anifail, ac y mae y naill yn arfer er. mwyn twyllo y llall, ac anad fawr nad ii y ddau tua thref dan wincio yn gornelog eu bod wedi maeddu eu gilydd am wir werth yr anifail. Hen bregethwr unwaithyn myned a buwch i'r ffair a diamheu ei fod wedi gwneyd rhywbeth heblaw pregethu cyn y daeth i berchen ar fuwçll. Pan ofynwyd iddo pa faint oedd yn geisio am dani, atebodd mai ei gwerth, faint bynag vdoedd hyny, pryd yr atebwyd ef gan y prynwr mai hyn a hyn. "Yr wyf yn eich credu ar eich gair, chwi bia y fuwch aminau yr ariari," ag adref ag ef, a dyna ddiwedd arni. Fe (tdylai gael llawer ychwaneg, yii ol pris y farchnad; ond beth wyr pregethwr, druan, am hono, am mai unwaith yn ei oes mae yn myned iddi? ac os gwel rhai o'r saint ef y tro hwnw, anad fawr na ddywedant y naill wrth y llall | mai yn ei fyfrgell y dylai fod, fel pe byddai yn was bach" nen yn rhy wan i ddal temtasiwn cystal a hwy ond ofn iddo eu dal hwy dan effeithiau y brag sydd arnynt, a'u cyhoeddi foreu Sabboth. Un pris, a gonestrwydd o berthynas i hwnw, yw yr arwyddair- i fod—y gwerthwr i geisio y gwerth, a'r prynwr yn foddlawn ei roddi. Beth bynag ydyw y drwg mae dyn ar fedr ei gyflawni, nid yw yn myned o gwmpas iddo fel drwg, sylwer, am ei fod yn ymgynyg yn gyntaf at roddi lliw peth iawn arno. Fe ddywed y- masnachydd ieuanc yua sydd am Iwyddo yn ei fasnach—yr hwn sydd yn hollol amddi- fado egwyddor—ei fod am vtneuthur hyny ercynorth- wyo cymdeithas yn gyfiredinol; ond wedi iddo gyr- haedd ei amcan, mae yn un o'r dynion mwyaf calon- gauacl. Fe ddywed yntau y cyfreithiwr, pan y dechreua astudio y gyfraith, ei fod yn cael ei dueddu i wneuthur hyny er amddiffyncyifawnder ynein llysoedd gwladol, ond, yn He hyny, mae yn d'od yn bohpeth er mwyn cyfeethogi ei hun. t Fe ddaw y meddyg ym mlaen, a dywed ei fod ef yn astudio ei alwetiigitfca gyda. yr amcan uniongyrchol o 8ymud gw&'ianol anhwylderau cymdeithas, tra. nas gwna ddim nes cael sicrwydd digonol fod ei dal yn gystal a bod mewn ILiw, pe b'ai holl drigolion y byd yn marw cyn y boreu. Mae ambell i bregethwr yn dweyd digon ar gariad, ac yn pregethu i'r Iuddewon ar hyd eu hies, ond ni ■oniant yr un gair am gybydd-dod, anlladrwydd, dir- west, a'r farn a fydd. Fe guddiant wirioneddau pwysig ac angenrheidiol o dan y go3hi mai dyna sydd oreu, ,tra mai yr amcan ydyw (os gellwch gadw cyfrinach) peidio peryglu at ddigio dynion-cnill pobl- ogrwydd personol, er i bawb waeddu "Abrec" ar eu hoi, er mwyn cynyddu eu dylanwad ar gymdeithas. Gonestrwydd sydd eisiau at wella'r byd a choethu cymdeithas. Ymaith a'r -ysbryd hwn, ynte, o holl wersyiloedd cymdeithas, am na chafodd y byd un daioni gwirioneddol drwy foddiou anghyfiawn ac amheus erioed. Nid y lleidr mwyaf, cofier, yw yr hwn sydd yn wisgedig mewn carpiau, ac nid dyma yr un m wyaf sicr Io Iwyddo yn eigais, ond, yn hytrach, yr hwn sydd wedi gwisgoyn ddlt a thrwsiadus, am nad oes neb. fel rheo 1 ynamheu hwnw, ac felly yn feddianol ar well mantais i Iwyddo. Mae pawb sydd yn dilyn arferiadau drwg bywyd yn sicr o dwyllo eu hiznain yn y pen draw. Y llawenydd yma mao yr ieuane yn ei geisio pan yn troedio yn mlaen at y pleser cuddedig ond wedi iddo fyned mor bell a'i ffynonell darddol, mae yn dyfod i weled fod yna fedd claddedig parod i'w dderbyn i mewn. Er mwyn cael cwmpeini llawen a chymdeithas ddifyr mae y dyn ieuanc yna. yn dcchreu chwareu a'r cwpan meddwol; ond cwmpeini diafolyddol iddynt, a sicrwydd digonol, ond parhau yn mlaen, mae cythraul damniedig fydd ei eiddo Pin byth. Twyll yn y cyfeiriad yma. Anathema uweh ei ben, ynte. {Fw barhau.) • BAEDDONIAETH. PENTLL I THOMAS OSWALD MORGAN, cyntaf-anedig priod Mr. Thomas Morgan, Glamorgan-street, Barry. Bywyd hir a dyddiau dyddan Fyddo i Thomas Oswald Morgan Dewis wnelo lwybrau rhinwed(t- Nawdd yr Arglwydd yn ymgeledd Bydded onest, hardd, a chyson, Er anrhvdedd anfarwolion Ca.ffed hefyd bob gwir fwynÜtut- Urddas, nefoedd, a gogoniant. D.E'VI MORLAIS.
YR ANGEL.
YR ANGEL. Faint yw ei gyfiymder ? Pa faint yw ei nerth ? Ma.e'r ieithoedd yn fud a diallu Benthycwch gydmariaeth-yr oreu ei gwerth, I beth ? Mae y cyfan yn pallu Y march dan ysbardyn, pa beth ydyw ef ? Neu'r eryr at blentyn yn boUtio ? Neu'r fellten ar wibdaith drwy a wyr y nef ? Mae'r'cyfan yn methu darlunio. Fe chwilir geirlyfrau yr Angel yn ofer, Os chwilio am eiriau fel aow," a "phellder Mac yma ac acw yn eiriau aumherffaith I uu fedr neidio dros fydoedd ar unwaith. ♦ Onid Angel gvvasanaethgar Ydyw ef i deulu'r ffydd ? Milwaith bu'n ymwei'd a'n daear I droi nos yn haner dydd Megys llongyn myn'd a dychwel Ar y mor a thrysor mawr Felly myn'd a d'od wna'r Angel A thrysorau Duw i lawr. Pan oedd Duw a newydd-bethau Luniwyd gan y Tri yn Un, Gair neu ddau o'r hen fwriadau Am y ffordd i gadw dyn Trwsiai'r Angel ei adenydd A y gair, a hedai'n chwim Heibio'r bydoedd gyda'r newydd,, i Rhag i ddyn bryderu dim. 9 Pwysau awrlais Amser safant Ar ol dwyn eu gwaith i ben, A'r blinedig fvsedd baliant Wrth y swn ddyrwyga'r nen Bloeddia'r Angel trwy'r eangder Nos daw'r meirw oil yn fyw,- "Mwyach, mwyach, ni bydd Amser," Dyngaef yn enw Duw. Pan ddedfrydir yr annuwiol Am ei holl weithredoedd ffol, Cana'l' Angel yn ddifrifol D irws ei garchar ar ei ol; Gyda'r gair hyfrydol Denwch, Chwi fendigaid blant fy nhad," A a hwy i fro hyfrydwch, Lie par'towyd pob mwynhad. Ynogwrendy, er ei syndod, Am y cyntaf dro'n ei oes, Ar anthemau myrdd i'r Drindod Am achubiaeth dyn trwy'r Groes Braidd na theimla yn anfoddlon Wrth wel'd Bant o'i ben i'w draed Yn y gwisgoedd heirdd, claerwynion, Olchwyd yn yrTawnol waed. Pan glyw "Iddo Ef a'n carodd," Cana gyd'r dyrfa fawr Ond pan glyw y gair "a'n golchodd," Rhydd ei delvn aur i lawr .Dyma'r nodyn mawr ardderchog Sy'n cynhyrfu'r nef yn llawn; Dim ond hen bechadur euog Fedr daro hwn yn iawn. THALAMUS,
I EXPORTS A M) IMPORTS AT…
EXPORTS A M) IMPORTS AT BARRY DOCK. Below will be found full particulars as to the ex- ports and imports at Barry for the week ending April 24th, 18^3. It will be seen from the table that already this year there have been shipped 1,401,947 tons 12 cwt. against 1,294,387 tons 14 cwt. at the corresponding period of last year, being an increase of 107,559 tons 18 cwt. :— IMPORTS:- Week ended' Corresponding April 24,1883.. week ended April 2S, 1892. Tons cwt. Tons cwt. Pitwood ————— Timlter ————— ————— Rails ————— ————— Silver Sand 948 2 ————— Iron and Iron Ore ————— ————— Building Materials ————— 274 0 General merchandise 2 10 8 6 Total 950 12 280 0 Increase 668 12 Total to April 24. 1893 47,512 2 23,451 5 Increase 22,060 17 EXPORTS:— Coal 99,676 3 66,891 16 Coke. 1,971 11 1,244 11 Ra.ils Iron and Iron Ore. ————— 25 0 General merchandise 415 0 0 6 Total .102,062 14 68,161 13 Increase 33,901 1 Total to April 24, 1393. 1,401,947 12 1,294,387 14 Increase. 107,559 18 -———— REPORT OF SHIPPING: — Number. Tonnage. Steamers arrived. 22 24,639 Steamers sailed. 31 39,140 Sailing Vessels arrived. 3 1,610 Sailing Vessels sailed 6 5,301 Steamers in Dock this day 20 26,987 Sailing Vessels in Dock this day 19 29,264 Total 33 56,251 VesselsinDockas per-last report 51 74,443 Increase Decrease 12 18,192 Vessels in Dock, corresponding week, 1892 45 61,972 Accountant's Office, Barry Dock, April 24th, 1893. N V
Advertising
— .u. iHMUmHA.* TRADE ADDRESSES. ABOUT TEA, Te,t is being sold retail at Is. per lb. Yes, and Tea could be sold retai' at a profit at 8d. per VENOYA Cannot be sold ( RuBBISH is dear at any price. VENOYA TEA would still be /f" /| worth buying if the hJ k ? r/M priccs were double. ?Vitl W7"y it iY that 8ale, I J | EVERYBODY CAN GET IT FROM— D. I. JONES, EMPORIUM, BARRY. R: 0. JONES, BARRY DOCK. CARDIFF (DOCKS) F. URELL, 37, STUART-STREET. J. B. FLETCHER, WOODYILLE-ROAD. UNIVERSITY STORES, 106, QUEEN-STREET. „ VERNER & Co., 2, LLANDAFF-ROAD, CANTON ABERDARE F. W. MANDER. MARSHFIELD BODMEN & CO, BRIDGEND J. & C. SANKEY. MUMBLES J. EVANS, BELMONT HOURS. TREORKY J. CURTfS. MORRISTON: THOMAS & GREEN, Tam oraig Stores. TENBY H. WILLIAMS, Frog Street. ABERAYON T. PUGH, Parish House. RAGLAN: R. WILLIAMS. RHA YADEH: A. L. PRICE, Rhayader House. CARDIGAN W. G. DAVIES, Gloucester House, High Street. NEWTON: W. J. PHILLIPS. NEW TREDEGAR: E. J. JONES. only Wholesale from Proprietors of "VENOYA" TEA, 19 and 20, Camomile Street, London, E.G. [Mo I i I TIE CU Sneaking recently at his n ■tire, plucc, said that amain the m„nri emi'ient notabilities trho hud been born )i ({{ in that locality, ought to be. mentioned the author of-'LEW'S' RHEUMATIC ESSENCE," the ivcll- jl <M known remedy /o/Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica and Lumbago. (j (jj JV./J'.—OUR NATION m now convinced that external application* are itnelett, at it U impossible for u !}) such to strike 'at the root of the tvil, and "LEWIS' RHEUMATIC ESSENCE" is declared to be 'the. '}{ l|l onl'i reliable remedy ytt discovered. It in impossible to convince e eery body through an advertisement; ill (11 luii a fair trial will be snflicent to convince, even in the wsrst possible old standing caws. ({{ Of all Chemista and Medicine Vendors throughout the World at 2/9 per Bottle; or Post Free from {(( jjj JOHN LLOYD LEV/IS, MANUFACTURING CHEMIST, ABEBAYROM, S.W. •« J.[ed.:10i.:ne. PIL'L !• >r lhaous r.nd Nervous Disorders, such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Giddiness, Fulness and Swelling after meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold lushing*! of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Blotchcs oa ta-j ,Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trcml>lir.i' Soiu-ations, &c. THE FIRST DOSE WILL C; i %"L RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. Thi' I is no iii-tion. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to trv one Box of these Fills, and they ^aeknowledged to be WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." I»ii.LCHAM'S PILLS, takea as directed, will quickly restore females to ccmp'cte Che>' PronoPtly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system. For n woa& Sb01n1\,cl'J.; Impaired Digestioa ;■ Siscrdescd Idvcr: Ili^T like music .—a few doftes mil work wonders upon tho Vital OrRaiw: Strcngtheuin" the mwn" r nyssora; rcstwitw the lonsj-loat Complexion bringing back the teen edge of wratitei ai^aiwisinsi i. XW08KBT.RO OF HKAI.TH tha WHOTP. PHTSICAI, ENF.KGY of the human frame. These tire "fnclH" tiiousan.is, in all ciassna of society, and one of the beat guarantees to tho Kcrrons and Ik'Wlitetcd ir< tfeeeham ills Juice the, lAtrged Sale of ami Patent Medicine'in the vm-ht. J'viU cHrfctics \si'b ,«,«.)» 1 £ Prepared only by THOMAS BEEOHAM, St. Helens, tUuneashire, Ensiancll bold everywhere in Boxes, 9bd.. b. 1 hd., and 2s. Oa. cac"i. JUST PUBLISHED. _u 'I "IRISH YARIETIES." (Dedicated; without permission, to the Vinegar ¡ Cruets and the Mustard Pots of Society.) "Most entertaining" full of rollick- ing Irish humour" the raciest book of ;heseason" an extraordinary Shillings- morth." Price, Is.; post free, ls. 2d. (stamps), from ■„ HARRISON and CO., Publishers, 12, Paternoster-row, London, E.C. THE OIJXEST- I<;STADLISHED AGENCY. THE TURF. 1 lie Fu\ Market Prices guaranteed on all Events by MR. ALFRED CROOK, OST'D CROOK'S PRICE RECORD published twice dally, with Latest Market alterations forwarded on receipt of address. DOUBLE EVENTS. STARTING PRICES. "You will be quite safe in the hands or Mr. Crook.BeW, Life, in London, 1R48. AddreBS—ALFRED CROOK, OSTICNDB. Postage. 2Ad. INDIGESTION IS THE BANK OF LIFE, ANJ> CAUSES MANY .DISORDERS* DAHL'S DYSPEPSIA -GAKE3- ARE THE NATURAL REMEDY. Absolutely free from all Drug..1, they act as a gentle laxative, and keep the organs in healthy condition. Prescribed by many leading physicians. Used Ly the Empress Eugenie. Boxes, 2/6, of all Chemists, Or from Dahl'a Agency, 41, Eastcheap, E.C. HAWAm Y^&rtOPPI NG, (Late Boulopie-snr-Mor.) FLUSHING, HOLLAND, j Price List containing latest market movemeutH forwarded ( free on receipt of Post address. pLDEST FIRM OF TURF COMMISSION AGENTS IN THE WORLD. NO R E PR BS KNTA TIVKS. BBDSTEADSl MATTRESSES!! BEDDINC I )fEvery Description at WHOLESALE PRICES direct from the Manufacturer. Carriage Pa.i.d. Vrite for Illustrated Li8t to LRTHUR DALE, 62. Church St.. Birmingham )NE BOX OF CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS a warranted to cure all discharges trom the urinary Organs, a either sex (acquired or constitutional), Gravel, and Pains n the Back. Guaranteed free from Mercury. Sold in Boxes, s. ad. each, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendom hroughont the World, or sent to any address for sixty tamps by the Makers THE LINCOLN AJTO MIDLAWD COUKCUS )&T& GOHPAITT, Lincoln. Wholesale Agents, BASOKAT AI lam. London, and all the Whoteette HOMMI. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS inserted in the L) SOUTH WALES STAR, the most widely-read wspapcr in So ith and Mid-Glamorgan, at compura iely low term', for periods ranging from three to volve months THE "COTTAGE IIOTEL 25, ST. MARY STREET, CARDIFF. (Opposite Lloyds' Bnnk.) Wines and Spirits of the Choicest Quality. JJTTRTON A LBS ON JQRAT7C4HT A. E. WILLIAMS, PROPRIETOR. LATE OF THE ROYAL HOTEL, CADOXTOS- BARRY. [338 THE NEW VOX HUMUNA ACCORDION., A Xew Instrument, with Two'Draw Stops, one Imitating the Human Voice. J Money returned if not approved of. Price, carriage free, 12s. 6d. Send P.O.O. to tlig NEATH j^JUSICAL SUPPLY S WINDSOR-ROAD, NEATH. G. BKACEY, Managet A Large Assortment of ORG-AKS, pIANOS, MANGLE ): SEWING jy-ACHINES, j\ For Sale on our New Hire Purchase System, 2s. 6d. Monthly. ["45 Awarded First Prize Medals. ADELAIDE JUBILEE EXHIBITION. 1887, AND SYDNEY CENTENARY EXHIBITION, 1838, Te PICTURE FRAME MAKERS & DECORATORS. CHEAPEST HOOSE in London for ENGLISH AJJD FOREIGN PICTURE FRAME & ROOm MOULDINGS. AH the Newest Designs. Two million [net always iu stock. Veneered and Fancy Moulding?, &c. Picture Frames at- Jj every description, Oleographs, &c. Further reduction iii, ■' prices. Wholesale Carver and Gilder. Every requisite for. i Ihe Trade and Exportation. Siioma! atteistion to country- | orders. Full particulars in Pattern Books and CatAlo^w- I (85 pages 4to. demy, revised for lg'jli. 1 HC. I 17 ft 18, Great St., Andrew Street, Blooms!;ory, I^oadon. I Btook Lists and prices of GLIPS monthly trao on spjjuioaiiorv I 1ST PleMe note the Add^&a. us. I > J