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--------THE DIARY OF JOHN…
THE DIARY OF JOHN MANDEVILLE. From a publication of the Irish Loyaland Patriotic Union. October 31st, 1887—Sent to prison. Weight, 16 stone 31bs. December 24th, 1887-Released. Weight, 16 stone exactly. Christmas Day, 1887—Spoke on this bitterly cold winter's night at Mitchelstown. New Year's Day, 188s—Addressed a meeting in a Bnowstorm also spoke at meeting of Killichy branch of National League. January 13th, 1888.-Spoke at meeting of Michels- town National League. January 20th, 1888-Made a speech, declaring imprisonment had not "knocked a feather out of him," Jan. 27th—Feb. 29th, 1838—Addressed several meetings during these five weeks. March lst, 1888—Made a speech declaring that he was never in better health in his life. March 2nd—April 1st, 1888-Spent this month in his usual active fashion, constantly out of doors, and out late, in robust health. April 2nd, 1888—Addressed an open-ait demonstra- tion. April 22nd, 1880-Addressed an open-air demon- stration, the interval being busily occupied in the usual agitators' business. May 20th, 1888-After a similar interval, spent as before, with no complaint of ill-health, addressed an open-air demonstration at Mitchelstown. May 21st, 1888-Drove home late at night, and was present, perhaps only as a spectator, at a drunken row. May 30th, 18S8 -No complaints or illness in the interval takes part in another out-door demonstra- tion. June 3rd, 1888-Attends open-air meeting, and makes speech. June 4th, lSSS-Takes part in demonstration at Mitchelstown. June 5th, 1888—Attends demonstration, staying out in the rain all ûa). June 6th, 1888—Again attends demonstration, and again stays out all day in the rain. June 7th to 16th, 1888—Constantly from home, at Cattle sales, &c. June 14th, 1888—AtFermoy, (14 miles from home) Stays in public house till after 10 p.m. Then goes home. June 17tli, 1888—Speaks at meeting at Killabeg. June 18th, 1888—At meeting at Fermoy, and at a demonstration. June 19th to 22nd, 1888-In Cork, Fermoy, and Mitchelstown, involving many miles' travel. June 21st. 1888-In a Fermoy public-house at 11'30 p.m. June 22nd, 1888-In same place till 5 p.m. Jane 24th, 1888—Helps to present address to Mr Condon, M.P. June 28th, 18SS—In Mitchelstown. June 29tli, 1888-In Fermoy, in the same public house. July 2nd, 1888-In Fermoy, drives home at 2 o'clock in the morning. First complains of not feel- ing well. July 8th, 1888-Death of John Mandeviile. July 9th, 1888—Announcement by Mr William O'Brien, M.P., that John Mandeviile was killed by his prison treatment, and having entered prison a strong man, left iL au invalid
Advertising
SHOP TO LET. OPPOSITE the Market. Good Position. — Apply J. Williams, Ivy Bash, Haverfordwest. BOLTON HILL SCHOOL. A CONCERT will be given in the above School- room, on MONDAY, Nov. 19th, 1SSS. Doors open at 7, to commence at 7 30. Admission Is. i VrANTED Immediately, NURSER Y COVER- VT NESS fartn house six children. Require ments—English, mu.ie, and drawing. Apply with re ferences, age, and salary, to ALPHA, office of this paper AN ASSISTANT ORGANIST IS required for ST. MARY'S CHLRCH Haver- fordwest. Particulars of .stipend, duties, &c., lhay be obtained fru": the Vicar, to whom appli- a. tionij should 11,: aUdi'tsBtd, t
INFIRMARY COLLECTIONS.
INFIRMARY COLLECTIONS. The Secretary of the Pembrokeshire and Haver- j INFIRMARY COLLECTIONS. The Secretary of the Pembrokeshire and Haver- fordwest Infirmary begs to acknowledge the receipt of '•he undermentioned sums in aid of the funds of the alx.Vi institution :— '•he undermentioned sums in aid of the funds of the \llIdertllenLl"lH,d sums in aiù of the funds of the institutiol1 £ s. d. The Weslevan Chapel, Haverfordwest, per the Rev J. S. Silcox 4 4 0 Portfield Gate Wesleyan Chapel, per the Rev J. S. Silcox 1 1 0 Merlins Bridge Wesleyan ChapeJ, per th" Rev J. S. Silcox 012 6 Rhydwilliam Chapel, per Mr Daniel John 1 10 0 l'abernacle Chapel, Milford, per r Tlios, Williams 2 2 6 Lamphey Church, per the Rev. S.Williams 614 8 St. Dogwell's Church, per the Rev. A. Richardson 010 0 Rehoboth Chapel, Mathry, per the Rev. 'I. Lewis 015 1 Molleston Baptist Chapel, per the Rev. Thomas Evans. 9 0 Narberth Baptist Chapel, by the Rev. Ben. Thomas 2 5 5 Hill Park Chapel, per Mr Wm. James 1 15 11 The Coombe Otter Hunt, per R. P. L. Penn, Esq 2 5 0 Blaenllwyn Baptist Chapel, per the Rev T. John 2 2 0 Croesgoch Baptist Chapel, per the Rev 1). Phillips. 112 0 J Llandilo & Maenclochog Chapels, per Mr Alfred Howells 18 7 Solva Independant Chapel, per Rev J. G. Thomas 0 18 2 Berea Independant Chapel, perRevThomas Lewis. 0 13 4 H 011 ey 1.0 rough Baptist Chapel per Mr Wm. Jenkins, 1 0 0 A few Members of the Prince of Wales Lodge, Landshipping, per Mr C. Clare. 1 14 6 Captain Hose, Roschill 5 5 0 Lampcter Velfrey Church, per the Rev. D, Pugh-Evans 10 0 Trevine C. M. Chapel per W. A. Morgan E-q 1 16 0 Proceeds of Tea-Entertainment & Chtist- mas tree by the Caer-Alun Lodge of Good Templars, per Mr Geo. Jones, Treasurer 15 2 11 County Court Fees, per Mr Samuel Thomas 0 5 0 St. Nicholas and Granston Churches, per the Rev. D. Morgan 1 0 0 Proceed-i of the Haverfoidwest Eisteddfod, per Lewis Roberts, Esq., Hon. Treasurer.120 10 7 Broad Haven Baptist Chapel, per Mr Henry Hughes. 2 10 0 Collection at the Provincial Grand Lodge of Mark Master Masons, held at Haver- fordwest, per Mr J. Hood Williams. 2 0 3 Prendergast Church, per the Rev. F. Joscer 3 17 4 Proceeds of a Bazaar by three little Girls at Neyland 0 7 8 Lampeter Velfrey Church, per the Rev D. Pu,Ii Evtns 3 6 Q Manorbier Chnrch, per the Rev Jno. L. M. Moore 1 0 0 Dale Congregat onal Chapel, per Mr Isaac Phillips l 3 2 Robeston Wathan Church, per Mr John Rees 1 5 3 Narberth Church, per the Rev John Morris 4 0 3 St Issell's Saundersfoot Church per the Rev F. O. Thomas 2 0 0 Rev F. O. Thomas 2 0 0 The Moravian Chapel, Haverfordwest, per the Rev S. Connor 1 6 9 Minwere Church, per the Rev. Wm. Scott. 0 8 7 Slebech Church, per do do 5 0 2 Burton Church, per the Rev. J. Tombs. 4 4 0 Freystrop Church, per the Rev. T. V. Thomas 2 2 0 Pope Hill Chapel, per Mr Stephen Roberts 0 11 9 Roch Church, per the Rev. J. W. Reese. 0 13 7 Nolton Church, per the Rev. W. Reese 0 16 10 St. Aidan's Church Solva per R. M. Yeates Esq., 1 1.3 0 Herbrandstone Church per Colonel Stokes. 1 10 0 Walwyr, 's Castle &, Robcston West Churches, per the Rev. T. G. Marshal). 1 9 10 Wiston Church, per the Rev. R. H. Jones. 1 8 0 Clarbeston Church, per the Rev. R. H Jones 110 Templeton Church, per the Rev. Andrew Keogh 1 11 0 Ludchurch Church, per the Rev. Andrew Ludchurch Church, per the Rev. Andrew Keogh 1 10 0 Rudbaxton Church, per the Rev Wm. Adley 1 16 7 Blaenconiu Baptist Chapel, per Mr Thos. Jones. 1 10 0 Congregational Chapel Neyland, per Mr Maurice Evans. 19 6 Rhosemarket Congregational Chapel, per the Rev. L. Williams 1 3 0 Crinow Church per II. Shield Esq 0 10 6 St. Katherine's Church, Milford, per the Rev. Jas. Boaden, 3 8 6 Clynderwen Church, per H. Spear Morgan, .E?q 117 0 Yerbeston Church, per the Rev Benj. Thomas, 0 19 4 East Williainston Church per the Rev. T. Ball. 0 12 6 Portfield Mission Church, per the Ven. Arch- deacon Hilbers, 0 18 0 Merlins Bridge Mission Church per the Ven. Archdeacon Hilbers 0 17 9 St. Thomas' Church, per tne Ven. Arch- deacon Hilbers. 9 15 7
Advertising
rFO BE LET and entered upon at Michaelmas -JL next, the FARM known as part of ROMANS' CASTLE, with excellent dwelling house, out office. gaden, and about 45 Acres of prime Meadow Land, -For particulars apply to MRS SU.MMKKS, Rosemoor, Haverfordwest. SECOND HAND FURNITURE. 1) ARTIES having SECOND ITAND FURNI- j JL TURE to dispuse of applv tu W. D. PHILLIPS, Auction Rooms, Market Street, Haverfordwest. HAVERFORDWEST UNION. APPOINTMENT OF RELIEVING OFFICER. T^OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Guar- L 1 diaus of the above Union will on WEDNESDAY, the 21st day of NOVKMBEK next, proceed to appoint a Relieving Officer for the Haverfordwest District. The Salary will be X65 per annum. The person appointed must reside within the District, and devote the whole of his time to the duties of the office, and enter into a bond with two approved Sureties in a sum of £200. Applications, stating age (which must not exceed 30 years) and present occupation, to be sent to me not later than 5 p.m., on Tuesday, the 20th day of No- vember next. JOHN JAMES, Clerk. High Street, Haverfordwest, October 25th, 1888. TO THE GUARDIAN AND EXOFFICIO GUARDIANS OF THE HAVERFORDWEST UNIJN. GENTLEMEN,—The office of Relieving Officer for the Haverfordwest District of the Haverfordwest Union having become vacant throtfgh the resignation of Mr J. Thomas, I beg to ask for your vote and interest, being a Candidate for the same. Should you do me the honour of electing me, I will at all times endeavour, by strictly attending to the duties of the office, to meet with your approval. I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, WM. EDWARD JAMES Adjoining the Cattle Show Yard, Haverfordwest. TO BE LET OR SOLD. 1 THE valuable Freehold NEW DWELLING HOUSE adjoining Hermon's Villa, Hill Lane, Haverfordwest, (and late in the occupation of W. Davies George, Esq.,) the property of Mrs Stokes. Basement.—Two spacious Kitchens, fitted with im- proved modern Ranges, Forest of Dean Sinks with Taps. &c., for water supply, Larder and Coal House. 1st Floor.—Entrance HaH, Drawing Room and Dining Room. 2nd Floor.—Two large Bedrooms and Dressing Room. 3rd Floor.—Two Bedrooms, one Dressing Room. W.C's.—Two Indoors. For further particulars apply Mus STOKES, Her- mon's Villa, or MB JAMES ADAMS, Goat Stre: Haverfordwest. W. II. SALES, IRONMONGERY STORES, TENBY. CARTRIDGES. BEST ENGLISH CASES LOADED WITH BEST ENGLISH CASES LOADED WITH ÇUHTIS & HARVEY'S BEST POWDER 5 4 BEST WADS AND HARD SHOT, .) From 88. Gd. per 100. New pressure used for loading E.C r and Schultze Powders. Price Lists, and Special Quotations for quantities, upon;, application. EMBROKIvSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL I LLANWNDA DISTRICT. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE PARISHES OF LLANWNDA. ST. NICHOLAS, GRANDSTON, JORDANSTON, AND MANOROWEX. LADIES AXD GKNTLE.MEX, I intend seeking Election in your District for the County Council. I will try and do my duty in the future as I have done in the past. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, CHARLES MATIIIAS Rhysgwyllt, Letterston, October 27th, 18S8. COUNTY COUNCIL OF PEMBROKE- SHIRE. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SLEBECH AND MARTLETWY DIVISION. LADIES AMI GENTLEMEN, In response to the invitation of an influential body of the Electors, I beg to offer myself as a Candidate to represent your divi- sion in the County Council of Pembrokeshire. Should you do me the high honor to return me as your representative, I will endeavour, to the best of my ability, to promote your inter- ests and the welfare of this large and impor- tant county. I have the honor to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant. CHARLES E. G. PHILIPPS. Picton Castle, Nov. 1st, 1888. PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL. ST. MARTIN'S DIVISION. PARISHES OF HAROLDSTON ST. ISSELLS. BOULSTON, UZMASTOX, PRENDLRG AST, ST. MARTIN, & ST. THOMAS. LADIES AND GENTEEMEX, I beg to offer myself as a Candidate for the representation of the above division. If you honour me with election, I shall en- deavour to do my duty faithfully. I have the honour to be, Your obedient servant, EDWARD VAUGITAN. Fern Hill, Oct. 31, 1888. PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL. LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT, 1888. WALWYN'S CASTLE ELECTORAL DIVISION LADIES A:NU G EX TEE MEN, In accordance with the above Act, you will be called upon in January next, to elect a member to represent you in the County Council. As an old resident in this Division, I have been asked to offer myself for election. Should you, therefore, do me the honour of confiding your interests to my charge, it will be my earnest endeavour to prove myself worthy of your confidence. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, GEORGE ASIIE GOLDWYER. Walton House, Oct. 31st, 1888. PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL NARBE RTII DISTRICT—MAENCLOCHOG DIVISION. TO THE COUNTY ELECTORS OF THE PARISHES OF LLANDILO, LLANGOLMAN, LLYSYFRAN, MAENCLOCHOG, VORLAN, MONACHLOGDDU, NEW MOAT. LADIES AXD GENTLEMEN, • You all know what an interest I have taken in your and the neighbouring Dis- 1 tricts in the upper parts of this County which have been shamefully neglected so long. How I have done my best to remedy this state of things during my residence here must not have been quite forgotten. As I have ex- Z7, erted myself in the past, so for your sakes, j as long as I am spared, so will Tin the future. I therefore venture to offer myself as a Can- didate for your suffrages and kind support in the Division where I think I may be of the greatest use, viz., the Maenclochog Division. I am afraid I shall not be able to visit you personally, as I have met with a terrible acci- dent, and don't get on as fast as I could wish, but I am sure you will forgive me. Believe me, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yours ever faithful friend, JOHN OWEN. | Rosebush, Maenclochog, October 26th, 1888. I PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL TO THE ELECTORS OF THE PARISHES OF i DALE, HASGUARD, MARLOES, ST. BRIDES, AND ST. ISHMAELS. LADIES AXD GEXXEEMEN, In accordance with the provisions of the Local Government (England and Wales) Act. 1888," it will be your duty shortly after th? commencement of next year, to elect a Representative to serve for the St. Ishmael's Division, which comprises the above named Parishes, on the County Council of Pembrokeshire. Having had the honor of receiving requisitions, signed by very many,Ratepayers resident in your Division, inviting me to offer myself as a Candidate' I have the greatest pleasure in acceding to that request. I beg, therefore, most respectfully to place my services at your disposal, and whilst soliciting your votes, and support at, the coming Election, I would wish to assure you that, should it be your pleasure to return me as your Representative, it will, to the best of my ability, be my constant care, to discharge my duties in such manner as will best conduce to your welfare and to the welfare of all the Ratepayers in this County. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, KENSINGTON. St. Brides, Nov. 1st, 1888. PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL? TO THE ELECTORS OF THE ELECTORAL. DISTRICT OF NEYLAND, PARISH OF LLANSTADWELL. j — LADIES AXD GEXXE:EME>% In accordance with the Provisions of the Locd Government (England and Wales) Act 1888, it will ne your duty to elect a Re- presentative in tin. above in January next. I therefore mv't respectfully beg to plaot my services at your disposal, and whilst soli- citing) our votes and support at the coming Election, I wish to assure you that, should it be your pleasure to return me as your Rcprc- tentative, it will, to the best of my ability, be my constant carc to discharge my duties in such a manner as will best conduce to your welfare, as well as that of all the Ratepayers in this Country. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, J. II. CORAM PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL MAENCLOCHOG DIVISION. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE PARISHES OF LLANDILO, LLANGOLMAN, LLYSYFRAN, MAENCLOCHOG, MANACHLOGDDU, NEW MOAT & VORLAN. LADIES AXD GEXTEEMEX, Having been requesliu by a large and influential body of the Elector.s Lo become a candidate to represent your division in the County Council, I beg to place my services at your disposal. 1 assure you that should you honour me by electing me as y our representative, I shall en- deavour to protect your interest to the best of my ability. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen. j Your obedient servant, JAMES PARSON S BUSIIELL Park East, October 3lot, 188t>. PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL. LLANSTADWELL BEYOND PARLIAMEN- TARY LIMITS, RHOSMARKET, AND BUR- TON PARISHES, LADIES Ayj) GENTLEMEX, Having been requested by a large number of Electors to (Jecome a candidate for this Division in the County Council, I beg to offer myself as your representative, and if elected will endeavour to promote the inter- ests of the ratepayers and other residents in the Division to the best of my ability. Re- spectfully soliciting your votes and interest, I remain, Faithfully yours, JAMES PHILLIPS Honeyborough House, Neyland, November, 3rd, 1888 COUNTY COUNCIL OF PEMBROKE- SHIRE. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE MILFORD IM- PROVEMENT DISTRICT ELECTORAL DI. VISION LADIES AXD GEXTEEMEX You will be called upon in January next to elect a Councillor to represent this District in the Pembrokeshire Council. I beg to offer myself as a Candidate for that office. n I seek to serve no political party, but being a native of the town and being deeply concerned in its welfare, I should strive to promote its interests and to serve you to the best of my ability. Should you favor me with your vote and ¡ support, I can only say that my utmost efforts shall be put forth to serve you faithfully and to give you no cause to regret your confidence. ZD I have the honor to remain, Your obedient servant, J. LLEWELLYN DAVIES. PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL, AMROTII DIVISION. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE PARISHES OF AMROTH, CRUNWEAR, LUDCHURCH, AND AMROTH, CRUNWEAR, LUDCHURCH, AND NARBERTH SOUTH. LADIES AND GEXTLEMEX, Having b^en invited by a number of the Electors to become a Candidate for the re- presentation of this Division in the County Council under the Local Government (England and Wales) Act 1888, which will come into operation early next year, I venture to place my services at your disposal. By this Act as you are aware, the control of the County Finance and other important matters will be transferred from the Court of Quarter Sessions to an elected Council. If you do me the honor of returning me at the forthcoming election, it will be my earnest endeavour to do my duty faithfully and zealously to watch over the interests of the ratepayers. I have the honour to be. Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, SACKVILLE HERBERT OWEN. Hill, October 29th, 1888. PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 1889. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE DIVISION OF THE PARISHES OF PRENDERGAST AND UZMASTON WITHIN THE BOROUGH OF HAVERFORDWEST. LADIES AND GEXTEEMEX, In response to the wishes of several Electors of the above Division, I respectfully offer myself as a Candidate, and trust the attention I have given to the duties as one of your Representatives in the Haverfordwest Corporation for some years, may lead me to hope for your support. If you honour me with Election, your in- terests shall have my best attention. I remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, THOMAS JAMES. Castle Square, Haverfordwest, 8th November, 1888 PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL TO THE ELECTORS OF THE PARISHES OF ST. THOMAS AND FURZYPARK. LADIES AXD GEXTEEMEX, On sonic day between the 14th and the 31st of January next, the County of Pembroke will be called upon to Elect a | County Council, to whose care will, for the future, be committed the general adminstra- tive business of the County. The Borough of Haverfordwest is entitled to send three members to the County Council, and of this number one has been allotted to these parishes and will be elected by the same persons as are qualified to Vote for Town Councillors. I beg very respectfully to offer myself as a Candidate for your suffrages, and I trust I may be fortunate enough to obtain your support. If elected, I will endeavour to act in all things for the best interests of the County in general, and of the Town of Haverfordwest in particular. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, R. T. P. WILLIAMS. Spring Gardens, Haverfordwest, 8th November, 1888 TOWN AND COUNTY OF HAVERFORD- WEST (TO WIT.) AT the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace of our Sovereign Lady the Queen, holden and kept at the Shire Hall, Haverfordwest, in and for the said Town and County of Haverfordwest, on Monday in the week next after the eleventh day of October, to wit, the fifteenth day of October, in the fifty-second year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Victoria, by the Grace of God Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and [reland, and in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight, before T. Rule Owen, G. L. Owen, Joseph Thomas, and Stephen Green, Esquires, Justices of our said Lady the Queen assigned to keep the Peace within the said Town and County of Haverfordwest and also to hear and determine divers Felonies, Trespasses, and other misdemeanors done and committed within the same Town and County, and so forth. It is ordered that George Leader Owen, Esq., and Surgeon General Adley be re appointed members of the Board of Conservators for the East and West Cleddy Fishery District for the ensuing j ear. By the Court, MORGAN MANLEY JAMES, Clerk of the Peace. QTTXr FIRE OFFICE, ESTABLISHED 1710' | OUIN ( LIFE OFFICE, ESTABLISHED 1810' FIRE. -The oldest purely Fire Office in the World. Home and Foreign Insu- rances. Prompt Loss Settlements. LIFF Profits divided every five years. Large Bonuses. Tontine Bonus Policies granted. Very low pre- minms without participation in profits. No partnership liability. Simple Proposal Forms. For further information apply to the following Agents :— HAVERFORDWEST MrT. RULE OWEN. J Milford Haven Mr Joseph Whicher Narberth Messrs T. t- W. D. Lewi* Pembroke (Fire only).Mr William James Pembroke Dock and I T* m <. rr y „ Tuancis Irewent Ncvlarcl. j Pembroke Dock. „ John Butler Tenby » William Lewis Letterston (R.S.O.). Charles Phillips THOMAS HENRY DAVIS, ESQ., DECEASED. Pursuant to an Act of Parliament of the 22nd and 2:Jrd Victoria, c, 33, intituied An Act to furuier amend the Law of Propertv and to relieve Trustees,' N. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all CUED- l' ITORS and other persons havincr any claim upon the Estate of THOMAS HENRY DAVIS, late of llayston Hall, in the county of Pembroke, Esq., j who died on the 21st day of July last, and whose will was proved in the Princ'pal Registry of the Probate Division of her Majesty's High Court of JusLiee, on the 31st day of October last, by Walter Edward Moore, Esq. one of the executors thereof) (the other executor thereof having renounced probate), are hereby required to send particulars, in writing, of such claims to us, the undersigned, on or before the 12th day of December next, after which day the syd exe- cutor will proceed to distribute the assetR of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice, and farther, that he will not be liable for any part of buch assets so distributed to any person of whose claim he shall not then havejhad notice.—Dated this 5th day of November, 1S8S. WILDE, BERGER, and MOORE, 21, College-hill, E.C., WILDE, BERGER, and MOORE, 21, College-hill, E.C., j Soltcitois to the said Executors. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. A GRAND BAZAAR will be held in the Masonic Hall during the HUNT-WEEK and also a Christmas Tree in Christmas week of 1888. All in aid of St Mary's Restoration. Full particulars in future announcements. HUNT WEEK. rr>IIE PEMBROKESHIRE HUNT WEEK will JL commence at Haverfordwest on MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26TH. The Hounds will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 27th, on the Race Course, and on Thursday, Nov. 29th, in the Castle Square each day at 11 o'clock. The HUNT BALL will take place in the ASSEMBLY ROOMS on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28TH. Dancing to commence at 10 o'Clock-Ladies' tickets 10s.-Gentlemen's ditto 15s. F. LLOYD-PHILIPPS 1 A. W. J. STOKES STEWARDS. SOUTH WALES BLACK CATTLE HERD BOOK SOCIETY. PUBLICATION OF THE IVTH VOLTME. THIS VOLUME, which contains photographs of L several of the best specimens of the Breed, is now FOR SALE, and may be had of the Honorary Secre tary, 1\11, JAMES THOMAS, 6, Victoria Place, Haver- fordwest. Price 2s. 6d. HERRSCIDirDT,~ (formerly a Master of Rugby School) Professor of Modern Languages at C7) Lampcter College, I)EGS to inform the inhabitants of Haverfordwest > and neighbourhood that he intends establishing a GERMAN CLUB at the SWAN HOTEL every Monday night from 8 to 10. ry Members wishing to join the above Club, are re- quested to leave their names and addresses at the Swan Hotel, Or to HERR SCHMIDT, No. 13, Cam brian Place, Haverfordwest. BY AUTHORITY. $g £ jl^ 4th Brigade, Welsh Division, R.A. (ROYAL PEMBROKESHIRE.) j RECRUITS FOR THE MILITIA. MEN between IS and 35 years of age, (and grow- ing lads between 17 and 18) wishing to join the Militia should apply to Sergt.-Major H. Richardsono Fort ibberstone and Sergt.-Major W. Johnson, St. 1 no mas Green, Haverfordwest from whom all particulars can be obtained. TERMS OF SERVICE. Original enlistment.6 years. I Militiamen may re-engage during the last training, I or re-enlist within 3 years of discharge, fer a further period of 4 years. DISCHARGED SOLDIERS may also re-enlist in the Militia for a period of 4 years within 3 years of dis- charge from the Army or the Army Reserve. Militiamen may join the MilUia Reserve to the ex- tent of one-fourth of the Establishment. DRILL AND TRAINING. During the first year of service Militiamen will be equired to perform Recruit Drill for 56 days, which they may perform either on enlistment or before the commencement of the Annual Training, and also to at- tend the Annual Training for 27 days. After the first year they will be required to attend r the Annual Training for 27 days. PAY A.\TD BOUNTY. During the first year of service the rate of Bounty varies from £1 10s. to £2, and during subsequent years it varies from £1 to £ 2 10s. The daily rates of pay while out for Recruits' Drill or Training is as follows :— Serjeants 2/7 a day. Corporals. 1/5 Gunners. 1/2 „ GENERAL ADVANTAGES OF THE MILITIA A Pamphlet containing detailed information as tr the Conditions of Service in the Militia and Militia Re- serve can be obtained free of charge at any Post Office in the United Kingdom. PARISH OF LAMPETER VELFREY. Unreserved Sale of Live Stock, Crops, Implements of Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and j Household Furniture. MR W. D. PHILLIPS HAS beeu favoured with instructions by Mr John Thomas (who is leaving the farm) to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER the 16th, 18S8, at WELSH FURZE, the following LIVE j STOCK, Crops, Implements of Husbandry, and effects as under :— LIVE STOCK.-Two Cows, 3 Yearling Heifers, 6 Ewes, 1 Ram, 1 Mare in foal by Venture, 2 Brood Sows. CROPS.—2 Ricks of Hay, 2 Stacks ditto, 5 Stacks of Wheat, 2 Stacks of Barley, 2 Stacks of Oats, 1 Stack of Straw, 1 acre of Potatoes, Mangolds, and Turnips. IMPLEMENTS, &c.—Plough, Drag, Plorseboe, Cart and Wheels, long-body Cart, Wheelbarrow, Grind- stone, 2 Ladders, Calf Racks, Pig Troughs, Plough and Shaft Harness, Ddiry Utensils, Milk Pans, Tubs, J Pots, Buckets, 2 Churns, Vats, Screw Press, Scales and Weights, Forks and Rakes, Winding Machine, Chaffcutter, Timber Chains, Beehives with bar frames, Patent Hives full and strong over the winter, Sheep Rack, new 32-gallon Boiler, several lots of Timber, and numerous other articles. THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of Mahogany Tables and Chairs, Glasses, Halfdrawers, 2 Settles,^ Earthenware, &c. Also an useful 2-wheel Dogcart, with Lamps and Cushions complete. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock punctually. Three months' credit subject to conditions of Sale. 1759 PARISH OF CLAKBESTON. UNRESERVED SALE OF LIVE STOCK & CROP. t MR W. D. PHILLIPS HAS been instructed to SELL BY AUCTION at THB HOLMES, in the Parish of Clarbeston, in the Coltn' of Pembroke, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER the 1"' ..)88, the ur lermcntioned LIVESTOCK AND CHOPS, namely, Livs STOCK.—Five grand Milch Cows, 1 Fat Ball, 10 prime Yearling Steers and Heifers, aud 2 hand- some Yearling Colts. CROPS.—Three Ricks of well-saved Hay, 300 Win- chesters of Barley and O Us, 30 Mows of Straw, 1 Stack of Corn in Straw, 50 Mows of Barley, and one Acre of Turnips. ——— At ..e same ,ll be LET a quantity of excellent GRA/. [NG LAND. Sale to Commence at 12 o'clock. | Three months' credit will be given, subject to condi- tions ur sale. 1700.
COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. {
COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. FEES AND FINES RECEIVED BY THE; COUNTY TREASURER. DUXGLEDDY. I June.—Fees 21 18 9 Fines 2 8 9 24 7 6 ROOSE. Fees o2 19 3 Fines lo 3 9 GS 3 0 DEWSLAND. Fees 23 G 9 | Fines 1 6 9 21 13 6 CASTLEMAKTIN. 21 13 6 CASTLEMAKTIN. Fees 20 13 7 j. Fines 2 l,i 0 23 .G 7 NARBERTH. Fees 28 4 3 i' Fines 0 lo 0 2S 19 3 KILOERRAN. Fees !■- 2 (> Fines 0 15 G 12 18 0 j" X.EMES. Foes 20 10 3 Fiues 0 2 3 I 20 12 6 TENBY. Fines 018 1100SE. Sept.—Fees G7 16 3 Fines 12 0 3 79 16 G| DUNGLEDDY. Fees 15 5 0 Fines 2 12 G 17 17 6 NAKBERTH. Oct.—Fees 43 3 8 Fines 5 3 3 48 6 11 DEWSLAND. Fees 24 13 9 Fines 0 7 0 25 1 3 I'ASTLUR.IARTLN. Fees 17 5 G Fines 0 4 0 17 9 61 TENBY. Fines 015 G J K E3IE.S. Fees 41 13 0 l'iues 4 12 0 | 49 5 0 CILGEKRAN. Fees 1G 1 0 Fines 0 G 0 1G 7 0 458 IS 3 HENRY MATHIA3, HENRY MATHIA3, Treasurer of the County of Pembroke. Haverfordwest, 1st Nov. lSjSi) 17^0
Advertising
COUNTY AUTHORITY'S RETURN. OOTTIsrT~Sr OF PEMBROKE. Abstract of the Accounts of the County Treasurer (Pursuant to 23 & 24 Vict., c. 51, and 10 & 41 Vict., c. 66). Year ended at Lady-day, 1888. £ Valuation for County Rate 410,520 Valuation for Police Rate (if different from the above) 390,349 Rate iu the Pound of the several Rates madt during the year. viz. :— d. County Rate. 0 2 Police Rate 0 1| RECFTPTS.— Excluding Balances and Loans. EXPENDITURE.—Excluding Balances and Pay- RATE? :— £ £ ments out of Loans. Gjuntv Rate 2831 POLICE :— £ £ Police Rate 154G Wages, Clothing, <fec. (excluding Stop- Other Rates, viz. :-(Nolle) 0 pages and Deductions paid to )' I Total Rates 4377 Superannuation Fund) 418(3 FROM HER MAJESTY'S TREASURY :— Pf'licc Stations 189 (a) Pay and Clothing of Police 2119 Deductions and Stoppages from Wages (b) Lunatic Paupers chargeable^ "to paid to Superannuation Fund -13 County ig Fines and Penalties paid to Super- (e) Criminal Prosecution's! .u'd Coiiver'- annuation Fund 61 anee & Maintenance of Prisoners 239 Other Payments to Superannuation (d) Judges' Lodgings ~0 Fumi 57 (e) Other Receipts from H.M. Treasury, i „ 4536 viz. :— l rosecul ions, and Conveyance, and Main- Maintenance of distumpiked and main of Prisoned ,240 Roads 057 Rcionnatones and Industrial Schools 21 2G33 Li N.vric ASYLUMS — LUNATIC ASYLUMS Maintenance of Lunatics chargeable to Receipts in respect of Lunatic Asvlums 0) Co\lty 31 Fines and Penalties (other than i hose paid !'Ulld,ujf' Impairs, &c 0 to the Police Superannuation Fund) 8G 0thcr. ^"P'^diture, if any, in respect Fees (including Fees for Licences, Stamp- ot L,;1,liat,IC Asylums, viz. iug Weights and Measures, &e.) 594 iveut additional premises 39 Receipts in respect of Special Services' of „ TV ,K Police 133 Contagious Diseases (Animals) Acts 16 Receipts from other Local Authorities 0 ^alls 99 Rtceipts in respect of Police Superannua- i l*0°nis 28 tion Fund 130 Lock-up Houses (see Police Stations) 0 Other Receipts, viz. -— Militia Storehouses 0 Lodging Money 35 County Bridges 454 Miscellaneous 16 Contributions for Main Roads (41 & 42 52 Vic., cap. 77) 0 Register of Voters 101 LOANS :— Principal repaid during the year. 945 Interest .j<j4 Payments to Sinking Fund during the year 0 1439 Salaries and Pensions of County Officers 1463 Establishment Charges 272 Payments to other Local Authorities, viz. :— Borough of Pembroke, half pay of Police 16" Expenditure out of Police Superannua- I, tion Fund 203 Other Payments, vi> — Expenses incurred iu holding Coroner's Inquests 54 Miscellaneous 23 —— 79 9186 Deduct expenditure out of Super- annuation Fund. 203 Total.£8004 Total "JE89S3 | LOAN TRANSACTIONS. Amount, of Loanj p • Purpose of Loan. repa'dSing Interest. 1888. tliC y°lU'- | £ j £ £ __—— Lunatic Asylums. 9119 885 491 Prisons j 0 GO 3 Total j 9119 915 494 POLICE SUPERANNUATION FUND. PAYMENTS INTO THE 1:TXD. EXPENDITURE orT OF THE FUND. j ■- £ Sources of Receipts, viz. :— Items of Expenditure, viz. — Deductions and Stoppages from Wages 43 Ex-Superintendent year's pension 60 Fines and Penalties (iI; Ex-Constables the like. 30 Interest, on Loans to the County 121 Ex-Constable the like 39 Interest on Deposit in Savings' Bank 9 i Ex-Sergeant the like 52 Other Receipts 57 Ex- Constable, three-quarter's pension 22 Total 291 1- Total 203 Amount remaining in the Nature of the Securities 1 Loans to the County and Fund at the end of > £ 3014 4s. Id. in which the Fund is Pembrokeshire & Havcr- the year ) invested 1 fordwest Savings' Bank. I hereby certify that this is a correct Return for the twelve months ended 25th day of March, 1888. Signed, HENRY MATHIAS, Treasurer of the County. The 28th day of October, 1888. The Accounts, of which the foregoing is an abstract, were audited by the Finance Committee and' signed and approved in an open Court by Henry George Allen, Esq. (Chairman), Right Hon. Lord Kensington, Sir Charles Philipps, Bart., and John Higgon, Esq. [1741 SWAN HOTEL, HAVERFORDWEST :0;- J- SI IMI IE Begs respectfully to thank his friends and the public generally for the kind support afforded him while he conducted the City Hotel, St. David's, and to inform them that he has taken the well known establishment, the Swan Hotel, Haverfordwest, where he trusts to secure the same generous patronage as was accorded for so many years to his predecessors. j In announcing that the busiess will be carried on as hitherto in all its branches, J. S. assures all who may patronize him that no effort will be wanting on his part to secure a con- .4 It-' tinuance of their support. ST. DAVID'S AND HAVERFORDWEST. 3 The well appointed OMNIBUS The Eclipse," will continue to run between St. David's • and Haverfordwest on Tuesdays and Saturdays, starting from the Old Cross llouce Hotel, « St. David's, at 7.30 a.m., and returning from Haverfordwest on the arrival of the 3.57 p.m. iraiu. Parcels for St. David's should be left at the Swan Hotel, Haverfordwest. ■ COAL AND CULM STORES, North Street, St. Martin's, Haverfordwest. i :0:- "W E 3VC O IR, S IE j Begs to announce that he has made arrangements to carry on the COAL AND CULM BUSINESS •i Hitherto carried on by Mrs Harries, of the Old Quay. In respectfully soliciting a share of public patronage, W. E. M. would state that it s his intention to keep always in Stock COAL AND CULM of the BEST QUALITY, and hat all orders entrusted to him wili be promptly executed. J' 3 Kens ace, Haverfordwest, June 2, HISS. SPRING GARDENS COAL & CULM YARD. -:0: ISAAC ROBERTS Has great pleasure in informing his numerous Customers and the Public 1 generally that he has now in stock a large quantity of the best 1 TONDU HOUSE COAL, ALSO A QUANTITY OF | Steam Coal suitable for Threshing Purposes. | :o:-c- A LARGE QUANTITY OF I THE BEST SAUNDERSFOOT CULM | ALWAYS IN STOCK. -:0;- ALL ORDERS SHALL RECEIVE DUE & PROMPT ATTENTION. October :2:2, 1888. TO LET. j -ITH immediate po.saij.ssion the ? » residence called T1 lORNTON H'->USE, and its pleasure grounds with Kitchuii garden, Lawn, Joach Hnuse and Stables, situate near Milfoil! Haven. For further particular, apply to 11. P. L. Haven. For further particular, apply to 11. P. L. PKNX, Esq., on tin; premises, or tu Messrs. DAVIKS GKOHOE & Co., Solicitors, Haverfordwest. Dated this 2nd of October 1SSS. rro BE LET—PORTFIELD VILLA, containing JL Breakfast, Parlour, Dining and 1 hawing Ixooin; 4 Bedrooms a* pressing Koom, Kitchen, Scullery with Out v¥^\ ceg> S.able and Coachhouse. Also about i f, Acres pXCelleit rich Meadow Land, well fence. and watcrt-J Appv) to Mn JOHN J AM K.?, Laud and 1 Estate A £ <nt ^aveiurdweot. 1 July 1 I'm,,1888 I M V o n T A N T. TO tlm.se who i.ilinus ;<s <1 I.ivtr Com- • I 1,¡,\ÍIIL>i, with S ck 1! t ndac-h.. i *i dvjirif.'j-s, &c.f try ,.Ie 1 Rees's special Vegetable 1 d., kii)LI /iW.s- Ifidiqcstif'V n >'• Price iKccs's weli-ffird Price Is., airl If — -7 v; !>'V.V.A' Note the add res* — u-/r I r. i .1/li. ¡. ( W. I J faireri l r V(.. •'
ATLANTIC TRAVELLING.
tide accompanied by actual railway communication at that point. This carries with it the abolition of all the inconveniences and annoyances attendant mi the use of the tender for embarkation and the nui- sances of the middle passage.' On examining the conditions inseparable from the route between Liverpool and New York it will be found that not one of these conditions is met. It is not the nearest or most direct. The harbours at either terminus are not nt all times safe and easy of ap- proach by ships of large draft. At these point fogs and other dangers accumulate and it.is only during & part of the day that the depth of water sufficient to admit a passage for ships of the largest size-a de- fect which, in addition to frequent detention, has led to some of the moat serious disasters which have occurred upon these lines. Here are intensified all the difficulties and dangers described in the papers to which I have alluded. I do not include speed as one of the subjects of comparison, because speed is dependent on mechanical forces, which it is as possible to apply on one line as on another. Among the suggested remedies are the following -It has been proposed that existing ships should call at Holyhead for mails and passengers. 1 his would eliminate the dangers and delays incident to the call- ing at Oueenstown, and save several hours in ti, c but it would leave all the other requirements un- touched. The perils and delays of two tulal harbours, of St. George's Channel, of ports the approaches to which would he difficult and at times dangerous, would still remain. A route terminating at Southampton or 1 lymoutn has been suggested, and the success of the German Line has been cited in proof of the claims of one of these ports to a preference over Liverpool, inat tne popularity of this line has grown with K,ea ^P1 y is beyond question. This, however is chieUy at- tributed, not to the provision of remedy for the inevi- table evils of Liverpool, but to the enterprise which at an early period laid hold of vapid transit, espec- ially for mail matter, and to the shortness of the railway journey between tbelanding stage andLondon. On the other hand. the spectre of the tender is before the traveller's vision, and all the other diffi- cnlties which beset this route, in common with that of its more important rival. On the other wide of the Atlantic it has been pio- posed to get rid of the dangers, inconveniences, and annoyances associated with New York Harbour by following the northern passage to Halifax, or even Quebec but this remedy would be found so imper- fect as to be commercially impossible. The severity of the cold the harbours closed by ice the dangers of northern navigation the 800 or 1,000 miles of some of the worst railway travelling during eight months in the year to be found on the American con- tinent, forbid the attempt and chill the thought of it. All previous experiments in this direction have failed to attract or to indicate success for future undertak- ings. A new route must, therefore, be sought—a route new in all respects new in the terminal lailway new in the points of ocean contact, new in the line of travel, and new in all methods employed, and in the character of passengers and goods conveyed. Where can such a route be found ? Upon a terrestrial globe draw a straight line from London to New York. This line will follow the line of the Great Western Railway, entering the Atlantic Ocean at Milford Haven. It will run South of Ire- land sufficiently far to insure sea room and safety. On approaching the Western continent it will first pass near Block Island light, and strike land at the eastern end of Long Island near to Montauk light. Tbence it will follow the line of the Long Island Railway, and crossing East river, enter the city of New York. As a port, Milford Haven has no superior, if any equal, on either continent. A steamer would find 30ft. of water at her berth at any hour of the day. The railway is at this moment constructed to the point where embarcation could take place, and no de- lays from any cause could interfere with sailing at a fixed hour throughout the year. Near Montauk light, on Long Island, is a harbour, smaller in capacity, but large enough to accommodate all the passenger steamers which now ply between "London and New York. Swinging on a radius of six miles from the great light referred to, and keep- ing it always in sight, a ship could pass, with not less than seven fathoms of water in any place, through a passage, say 12 miles wide, and midway between the two most powerful lights on the American coast, into smooth water and its berth in Fort Pond Bay, where it would find at its pier a depth at all states of the tide of not less than six fathems. To this point the Long Island Railway, now con- structed to within 26 miles, has been surveyed and lands granted. It could be finished to the point of embarcation in three months, and when that was done, it would be possible to'travel from central Europe to San Francisco—one-quarter the way round the world—without entering an hotel, calling a car- riage, or walking 'more than 30 rods at one time. Passengers could leave London with the mails at 8 o'clock in the evening, reach Milford Haven at 2 o'clock, and at once go to their state-rooms and to bed. In one hour they would be outside of head- lands in less than four and a half days more they would land on the pier at Montauk, passing under cover to their places in the train, and, in two and a half hours they would be in the heart of New York City. The mails could be conveyed from the Post Office in St. Martin's-le-Grand to the post-office at City Hall Park in four days and 19 hours, against seven days 16 hours, the present average time, and seven days four hours, the quickest time yet made by existing lines. By this route there is not one of the requirements above enumerated which would not be completely met, and the Atlantic passage would become a steam ferry, running almost as regularly and subject thioughout to as accurate time fixtures, both for de- parture and arrival, as is now the journey to Paris the Dover route. Nor is this mere theory.. The docks at Milford -Haven are completed, and all the special facilities re- quired there could be provided in a few weeks. The Long Island Railway and the docks at its terminus can all be ready in 90 days. Guarantees for this can be obtained whenever the corresponding preparations are ready on this side. The Great Western Railway, v since the completion of their tunnel, would doubtless be able to carry out their part of the operation for doing this business and I know the speed necessary to accomplish the ocean voyage within the perion named can be guaranteed.