Welsh Newspapers

Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles

Hide Articles List

49 articles on this Page

CARDIFF.

News
Cite
Share

CARDIFF. INFIRMARY.—The treasurer of the Infirmary has re- ceived from Miss Gertrude Jenner the Sum of 7 s, being aum paid to her for costs as a subpoened witness in the ease of Reg v. Jenkina. THE CAHUIKK RACES.—The use of the booth plots in the face-course during the forthcoming races was disposed of to Tuesday by auction at the Royal Hotel. Mr Alexander ivasthe auctioneer. Mr T. Richards, Antelope Inn, Bute-street, bought the use of the grand stand and jooths for £50, The other lots were sold at good prices, •he tetal sum realised being £138 15s. CANNRPP Asn COCNTY SKATING RINK, ROATH.—This ashionable place of amusement is daily increasing in >opularity, and is frequented by the principal inhabitants Cardiff and the neighbourhood. Owing, no doubt, to he attractive manner in which the rink itself is decora- ed, and the splendid hand, conducted by Air Roberts, umerous promenades are induced to attend to watch waters, amongst whom are many beginners, and to listen y the delightful strains of the music." In connection with he rink, a club was formed some three weeks since, with 0 members, but the number has already increased to 120. n addition to this, up to the present tune a large number f season tickets have been issued, and everything augurs for the success of the undertaking. A special lusical programme is provided for Saturday afternoons, nd as it embraces selections by Donizetti, D Albert, Velier, Bellini, Haydn, Handel, etc., etc., a treat of no rdinary description is afforded to the lovers of music. CONFIRMATION.—On Sunday afternoon, the Bishop of .Aandaff held a confirmation service at St J ohn's Church. Jhe building was decorated with flowers, special atten- tion-having been directed to the adornment of the font, which surmounted by an elaborate floral cross. The church was filled to overcrowding with spectators, who occupied places in the aisles and galleries, the nave and chancel being reserved for the candidates for the recep- tion of the rite. The following clergymen were present representing parishes from each of which there were can- didates for confirmation:—St John's: Rev C. J. Thomp- son, vicar the Itevs H. A. Venables, A. J. H. Russell and D. Griffiths, curates St Mary's the Rev G. A. Jones, | view, and the Revs G. Stallard, Ward Coe and St John, curates St Margaret's, Roath the Rev F. W. Puller, viear, and the Revs C. A. Smythies and W. Watson, eurates All Saints Rev C. Jones Grange town the Rev Paschal Davies. In all 210 young people were con- firmed, the numbers from the respective parishes beinjr as under :—St John, 88 St Mary, 60 Roath, 50 All flninfri, 4 Rhymney, 1 Grangetown, 16. The Bishop briefly addressed the candidates before the performance of e rite. In consequence of the length of the after- pecm service the evening service was not held until an boor after the usual time. SCOTCH RE-UNION.—PRESENTATION TO THE SKCKETARY. —A meeting of. a very gratifying character took place at <tt»e (arditf Arms Hotel, on Monday night, the object being the presentation of a testimonial to the secretary of the very successful and truly national gatherings which have taken place in Cardiff for the past two years, under the title of "Scotch Re-unions." The committee who inaugurated these national gatherings felt that they were under a debt of gratitude to the secretary for the able, energetic, and congenial way in which he had dis- charged the laborious duties, and resolved to recognise his services by the presentation of a testimonial, in the form of a handsome drawing-room timepiece, surmounted with a. beautiful bronze ornament. About twenty mem- bers of the committee met under the presidency of Mr D. Dmcan, who, after a few introductory remarks, called upan Mr M'Neill, manager of the Ely Paper Works, to make the presentation. That gentleman entered into a brief history of the Scotch re-unions, and pointed out the difficulties which the secretary and committee had had to encounter, and the success which had attended their efforts, which he attributed mainly to the indefatigable exertions of Mr D. Ireland, the secretary. After dilat- ing at considerable length upon the merits of Mr Ireland, and 40he gratification which it afforded every member of the committee to make some slight acknowledgment of his services, he presented the elegant timepiece in appro- priate terms. The testimonial bore the following in- scriptionPresented to Mr David Ireland by the Committee of the Scotch re-union, to mark their esteem and appreciation of his services as their secretary, April 9, 137 T." Mr Ireland, who is an examining officer in the Cardiff Customs House, made a suitable reply, and stated that although the duties had been somewhat laborious he had performed them with a hearty goodwill. The success which had attended the re-unions he attri- buted more to the co-operation of the committee than to any efforts of his own still he felt they had done him a great honour in presenting him with such a valuable mark of their esteem. After the presentation, the com- pany enjoyed themselves in a social manner, the whole proceedings being characterised with a truly national spirit. ÕiAHJ:IAr:¡.: OF Mr II, 0. FI3!IFR TO MtSS BRUGES, OF SF.M RNO TON.—A correspondent, writing from Semington, says :—It is very much to be questioned whether, within the memory of the oldest inhabitants, the village of Semington ever presented a more gay and animated ap- pearance, despite unfavourable weather, than it did on Thursday morning, when the marriage of Helen Agnes, the only daughter of Mr Thomas Bruges, to Mr Henry Oakden Fisher, of Cardiff, was celebrated. Despite the lowering skies, and the driving showers of rain, the villagers decorated their houses with hearty good-will. Hardly a cottage but exhibited flag or wreath of ever- greens and flowers, and in several places the road was spanned by Hues, from which hung Union Jacks and ensigns innumerable. At Semington House, the residence of ,\1 r Bruges, a large flag was suspended over the carriage entrance. Further down the village, a haml- Union .1. waved from a line stretched from :\1,' to the opposite side of the road. The post-office was wreathed with evergreens and gay with "bunting, and the omerspt Arms was a credit to the tasta and ingenuity of its worthy landlord. The initials A. A." were affixed to the front of the inn, flanked by mottoes, May they be happy." At the entrance to the church was another line of flags and an awning of canvas, supported on irehes of laurels, formed a dry approach to the sacred edifice. The ceremony was to take place at 11 o'clock, and at that hour the village church was crowded. Shortly before the bride left her father's resi- dence the clouds cleared, and the sun shone with all the brilliancy and warmth of a spring day. As the bride entered the church, accompanied by her father, the chair sang the hymn 11 The voice that breathed o'er The bride was attired in a handsome drees of cream-coloured satin, with scarves trimmed with orange blossom, tulle veil, and wreath of orange blossoms. The bridesmaids were Miss Louisa Bruges, cousin of the bride Miss Kate Fisher, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Down, Miss Crawley, Miss Taylor, and Miss M. Fisher. They were all attired in pale blue muslin trimmed with cream colour muslin and blue silk to match, white Gainsborough hats trimmed with cream and blue silk and cream feathers. The bridesmaids' presents from the bridegroom consisted of beautiful ivory fans bearing the name of the bride and bridegroom. Mr William Bruges, brother of the bride, acted as best man. The church was nicely decorated, pots of choice hothouse flowers adorning the chancel, and a superb anchor of flowers resting on the Communion table. The window-sills were covered with moss and primroses,and the pulpit and font were chastely ornamented. At the conclusion of the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev H. 0, Crawley, assisted by the Rev A. Ü. Hartley, of Steeple Asliton, the Wedding March was played by Mrs Crawley. As the party left the church, the use of the canvas awning from the porch to the entrance gates was fully appreci- ated, a drenching shower of rain and hail falling. Many of the school children were provided with flowers, and these they strewed in the path of the bride. The wed- ding breakfast was provided in a large tent erected on the lawn in front of Semington House, and was supplied by Fortt, of Hath. The party included the following :— Kev* A. 0, Hartley and Mrs Hartley, Rev H. 0. Crawley and Mrs L'rawley, lev C, J. Down and Mrs 1 town, Mr and Mrs Fisher, Mr and Mrs Waring, Mr and Mrs H. Clarke, Mr J. R. King and MKing, and Mr and Mrs Perch. The bridal cake was a splendid specimen of the confectioner's art. The presents were very numer- ous, and of the most costly description. Conspicuous amongst them was a solid silver tea service in a large case lined with blue velvet. On the tray was the follow- ing inscription, Presented to Henry Oakden Fisher, Esq., Taff Vale Railway, by tlwofficers and servants of the company, and a few friends, on the occasion of his marriage, with their best wishes tor their future welfare. April 5th, VW7," The service was of most exquisite design and workmanship, and was accompanied by a present for the bride, consisting of necklet, locket, brooch, and eardrops of solid gold set with stones, and inclosed in a. handsome morocco" case. The value of ibis present, which will afford some slight estimate of the respect felt^for Mr Fisher, is about 2'JO guineas. In tlio course of the afternoon Mr and Mrs Fisher left Semington for LOTlr]{Jll, en route for Paris. A ooi i >KNT.—On Wednesday a woman named Emma Jones, aged living at 30, Planet-street, Roath, met with a serious accident. She was seized with a fit while stand- ing near the fire, and falling, her arm caught the flames, and she was burnt a good deal before assistance arrived. She was taken to the Infirmary. ATHLKTJC SPORTS.—A meeting of the members of the Cardiff and niy Football Clubs was hell at the Cardiff Arms on Wedn e^day for the purpose of forming a committee, iu order to make arrangements for getting up athletic sports. The following gentlemen were elected :—Messrs K. C. Fry, A. Williams, F. S. Selby, W. D. Phillips, A. Ware, and 1'. S. Thomas. Mr W. E. Jones was ap- pointed treasurer, and Mr R. H. Foa, hon. sec. After some discussion, Wednesday, May 30th, was fixed upon as the day for holding the s(>orts. The first committee meeting is fixed for Monday next at the Cardiff Arms, after which particulars of the events will be shortly fort.h(,01ni n: BROADWAY <'UAPKT,.—A literary and musical enter- tainment took place in the Wesley an Chapel, on Tuesday evening, in connection with the Young Men's Literary and Mutual Improvement Association. The proceedings commenced with a hymn, accompanied on the organ, after which the following programme was gone through in capital style -Chairman's speech, secretary's report, anthem, Koatii Choir; reading, Mr Simpson anthcmj Broadway Choir; address, Rev J. Ingram; solo and chorus, the Mi.-scs Williams and Roath Choir reading, I\1r Ifaim; solo, etc., the Misses Jenkins and Mr Hntchins; reading, Mr Peard chorus, Brondwav Choir; piano solo. Miss Shclton: address. Rev W. Ludlow nm-hein, Broadway Choir; reading, Air Parkyn; an; th> m, lioath Choir reading, Mr Lewis anthem, Roath Choir. The liov W. Brailey presided. The chapel wua quite ftdL Xo charge was made for admission, but a col- lection WM made. LIBRARY.—The following is the report of Air Henry Allpa-ss, the librarian, of the books issued during the month: -Theology and metaphysics -males. Hi7: females, 17; for reference, Id. Natural philosophy and ui (thc natics males, !);> females, 0 for reference 31. Nat irai history and geology—males, 121; females, 8; for reference, 28. Science and art—males, 204 females, 20; for reference, 41 Ilit Jory and biography-males, 53 S fomaies, 3!>; for reference, GO. Tyi»ography and anti- quities—males. 40; females, 2 for reference, 36. üeo- graphy and trav" 1" males, 338 females, IIi; for reference, Miscellaneous literature—males, 2'J5 females, 4G for reference, 41. Law and politics—males, 28 females, 1; for reference, 70. Commerce and statistics—males, 18 females, 0; for reference, ft. Education—males, 3G; females, 3; for reference, 17. Poetry and the drama— males, 94 females^ 31; for reference, 2. Light litera- ture Dickens-—maies, 1U> females, 40. Scott—males, ft-), females, 20. lliackeray-males, 71; females, 21. I.ytton—maies, 111); females 2\). Total—males, 1,014; females, till 1. Magazines and reviews—males, *236 females, ;;1 1 for reieience, 3ti. Total of hooks iSHued- to males, 3,(>2 to females, 1.208 for reference, 40G in all, 5,33o. Issued to residents at the docks, in the town: 1,940; Canton, 931; Hoath, 1094; Cathays 131 G rangetown, 31. Number of new borrowers during ti!C 1{Jnth. :Jl. The number of candidates for the forth" coming science and art examinations was as under :— Arithmetic, 17 L'ughsh, 4 French, 1 shorthand, 1 book-keeping, 4 music, 2 dictation, 2. CAKDIKK RURAL SANITARY AITHOMTY.—The monthly meeting of this authority was eillltt the Town-hail, Car- diff, yesterday, Air R. O. Jones in the chair. There Were also present Messrs '1'. Williams, Jonas Watson, C. t rench, D. Llewellyn, Titus Llewellyn, D, Jenkins, T. Bassett, R. Forrest.and G. Phillips. The medical officer, Mr Granger,repoted that the mortality of the past month kad been greatly in excess of that during the previous Sipnth. but this increase was ruaiulv due to atmospheric influence. The number of deaths during the month had ¡ been 24, ten males and 1i females. Several deaths were those of persons over 70 years of age. The death rate I had been 17 per thousand, as against 12 per thousand for the month of February. The number of births lwd been 42. Mr T. Waring, C.K., presented a special report on the best means of draining the city of Llandaff. He recom- mended that the system of uramage proposed by him to be carried out in 1873 should be carried out now,— the sewage to be carried to filter herls and irrigation lands eastward of the OJd Tucking Mill, now used as. a House of Alercy. That scheme, he maintained, had been, and was still, objected to by the agents of the Marquis of Bute, under the impression that the result would be injurious to his lordship's lands in the vicinity should they be used as a park or pleasure ground. Tliis impres- aioii was shared by other gentlemen, whose opinions carried great weight. After careful consideration of the circumstances and requirements, he was of opinion that with some modification the pos- sibility of annoyance might be made exceed- ingly remote. Should the schema be abandoned there were two other modes of providing for the sewerage at a reasonable cost. First to maintain, with some alter- ation, the present system, extending and completing it where required, and connecting with it all house and water-closet drainage. To construct a covered storm- water reservoir near Mr Coffin's former irrigating reser- voir, Llandaff Mill-lane, and lay a delivery pipe from that to the Cardiff sewers, to be made in Conway-road, below Llandaff rise, by arrangement with the Cardiff Corporation and preventing flow of sewage into Cardiff sewers during high water when the sewer outlets were closed. The cost of reservoir and pipes he estimated at £1,000, irrespective of any charge made by the Cardiff Corporation for the use of the sewers to their outfall. Second, to maintain the present system of sewerage, and adopt with it a system of purification by fil- tration only. This system was strongly recommended by the Rivers Pollution Commissioners. The filtration area he recommended to be placed between the House of Mercy and the river Taff, where the subsoil was very suitable, or a suitable site must be found on land belong ing to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, at the eastern boundary of their land, and adjoining the Llandaff Mill Brook. To provide for casual excess, a storm storage reservoir might be provided at a cost of !:30U, The cost of preparing the filtering area for constant use he esti- mated at JE300 per acre. His estimate of the total cost of extension of sewers in the city, new sewers, division of outfall, storm water reservoir, preparing land, etc., was The Chairman thought that the better course would be to send a copy of the report to the trustees of Lord Bute, to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, and to the Cardiff Corporation, and with it a letter from the clerk, calling the attention of the parties interested to those positions referring especially to them. In the event of receiving from them a refusal to any of the pro- positions, that they should write to the Local Government Board, to ask for a commissioner to be sent down to advise them what to do. This was agreed to. It was resolved to obtain a further loan of for the Dinas Powis water supply, and a further loan also of £200 for the Pentyrck Waterworks. It was also resolved to make a call of one halfpenny in the £ on the rateable value of parishes in the sanitary district, for the general expenses connected with the rural sanitary authority. The following special calls were also made Peterstone, JE5 Wenvoe, B10 and Llandaff, £30. This was all the public business. SMUGGLING BY A SHIP'S OFFICER.—At the borough police-court on Monday-before Mr R. 0, Jones and Mr J. McConnochie—Jacques Levaugi, the master of the French schooner Emilie, was charged with smuggling two boxes of cigars. The ship on arriving at the West Dock on Saturday was searched by the Custom-house officers. Mr Rees, one of the officers, found two boxes of valuable cigars concealed behind some timber attached to the stern posts. When told that the boxes had been found, the defendant said that they belonged to him, but that he had forgotten them. The bench fined him in treble value (£4 138 9d) and cost3. ISKFLLECTRNG TO JOIN.—William Sliney, a seaman be- longing to the steamship Sally, was remanded on the charge of neglecting to join that vessel after signing articles.—James Hale, a seaman belonging to the steam- ship Agnes Wilson, was also charged with a similar offence. He signed articles a week before the vessel sailed, but he could not be found, and the captain, just before she left the docks, shipped another man in his place. The bench sent him to prison for one month, with hard labour. ASSAULTING A WIFE.—Thomas Bewick, the master of a pilot boat, was charged with beating his wife. The de- fendant on the 3rd of April returned home a little the worse for drink. He quarrelled with the complainant, and then struck her several violent blows on the face. One of the blows knocked her down. Complainant alleged that the a.sault was not the first he had com- mitted on her. She had been married eight years, and whenever he returned home the worse for drink he ill- treated her. The bench sent him to prison for two months, with hard labour. POCKET PICKING AT THE RAILWAY STATION.—MARY Williams. a woman well known to the police, was charged with stealing a purse and j;2 Is from the person of Alary Llewellyn on the 31st ult. The complainant, who is the wIfe of Atr Titus Llewellyn, farmer, Lisvane, was returning to Lisvane on the above date. On arriv- ing at the Rhymney Railway station she took out her purse to pay for her ticket, and the prisoner was standing close by. Mr Llewellyn came up and entered into con- versation with his wife, during which time the prisoner remained by the side of Airs Llewellyn. On moving away Mrs Llewellyn missed her purse, and the prisoner had at that time left the rail- way station. Information was then given to the police. 1 nspector Price said that the same evening he was on duty at the Great Western Railway Station, when he saw the prisoner go up to a lady who was stand- ing on the platform, aed put her hand in the lady's pocket. He went up to her and seized hold of her hand, and the prisoner at the "ame moment dropped the lady's purse back into her pocket. The prisoner was then taken into custody. At the refreshment rooms she at- tempted to swallow three half-sovereigns, and three other half-sovereigns were found in her pocket, The bench sent her to prison for two months as a vagrant, the evidence of the robbery being insufficient to convict him. ROBBERY FROM THE PERSON.—Alary Ann Williams, a woman of bad character, was charged with stealing JE3 10s and two gold rings from the person of Nicholas Petria, an Austrian fireman belonging to a steamer lying in the East Dock. The complainant was standing out- side a public-house in Bute-street on Saturday night, when the prisoner went up to him and wanted him to go with her to a brothel. He refused, when she put her hand in his pocket, took out her hand, and ran off. On Sunday the complainant met her in Bute-street, and gave her into custody. The bench remanded the prisoner till Friday, to enable the police to find the property. AFFILIATION CA-John Henry Jenkins, grocer, Caerphilly, was summoned to show cause why an order should not be made upon him for the support of the ille- gitimate child of Ann Matthews, of Lisvane, of which he was the putative father. Mr L. T. Reece appeared for plaintiff, and Mr B. Francis Williams, instructed by Mr D. W. Davis, appeared for defendant. Air Reece stated the case, and from his remarks the bench learnt that the charge against the defendant had been twice heard by the Llandaff magistrates and dismissed. The child was born in November, 1876, and the caae was last heard by the magistrates on the loth of February, 1877. Air Reece explained that early in the present year the father of the plaintiff died. and since the loth of February she had re- sided at Cardiff, where she purposed earning her livelihood as a seamstress. Air Jones questioned whether, under the circumstances, he could hear the evidence. Mr Wil- liams said it was a precisely similar case to that of the Queen against Moyatt, upon which judgment had been given against the plaintiff. Air Jones considered the first point was to decide the grounds upon which the plaintiff removed to Cardiff. The plaintiff was then called, and stated that she formerly lived with her father, who was a farmer at Lisvane. He died in the early part of the present year, and since then she had resided at Cardiff. Air Jones When did you come to Cardiff ? Complainant The latter part of February or the beginning of Alarch. Mr Jones: Did you have any conversation with any person prior to your coming to Cardiff about taking out a fresh summons against the defendant? Complainant: No, sir, not before I removed to Cardiff. Air Jones Have you a house at Cardiff? Complainant: Ko, I am living at lodgings. Air Jones When was the summons taken out against the defendant ? Air Williams On the 7th of March. Mr Jones: She took out the summons on the 7th of March, having re- moved here in the latter part of February. Thus within about seven days after she removed she took out the summons. I really cannot hear the case. Her state- ment brings it clearly within the class of cases of the Queen r. Moyatt. She clearly removed for the purpose of having the case tried again. Air Reece explained that the plaintiff herself had stated that her father died in the early part of the year. It was the custom in these parts for the widow to carry on the farm, but in the present instance this was not the case. The mother of the plaintiff had left the farm, and the plaintiff had therefore to gain her livelihood away from her home. Mr Williams The child was born in November. Her father died in January, the case is henrd a second time at I ,landaff, in February, and then she removes to Car- diff. Mr Jones: I think this is a case in which the judges have ruled that the parties remove for the pur- pose of having the case tried again. Mr Reece has his appeal to the court above, but under all the circum- stance, considering that the case has been twice heard, that the charge of perjury arising from it has been dis- missed, I should be wrong to hear the case unless I am ordered to do so by the judges. The summons was then dismissed. ALLEGED ASSAULT AND ROBBERY.—At the borough police-court, on Tuesday—before the Mayor (Alderman Elliott) and Alderman Alexander—Henry Harvev, a labourer, was charged with assaulting and beating Eliza- beth Cox, and stealing from her a shawl. The parties had been living together as man and wife for five years. She left him on Sunday. On Monday he met her in Bute-terrace, when he took the shawl from her, and in the struggle, he said, she fell to the ground, but, accord- ing to her statement, he knocked her down and beat her. The bench were of opinion that an assault had been committed, and fined the defendant 10s and costs. DISORDERLY PUBLIC-HOUSES.—At the borough police- court, on Wednesday—before the Mayor (Aid. Elliott), Air R. O. Jones, and Alderman Alexander—George Bur- den, the landlord of the Glastonbury Arms, Bute-street, Was summoned for being the occupier of licensed premi- ses, and allowing them to be the habitual resort of women of bad character. Air L. T. Reece appeared for the defence. Inspector Glass said, in company with P.C. Hopkins, he visited the defendant's house about nine o'clock in the evening of the 1st of April. lIe found in the bar seven women of bad character. Two of them had been convicted as such at the police-court. At 10 o'clock he went there again, and found five women, four of them being those who were theio on his firjit visit. The two women who had been convicted had, however, left. On the 25th of Alarch he visited the house, and then found women of bad charac- ter in the bar, and he then cautioned the landlord. Mr Reece took a legal objection to the prosecution, on the ground that the police had not proved that the women who were known to be bad characters remained in the house after the first visits of the police. Mr Jones was of opinion that the pohce had not got up the case with sufficient care. The houses, no doubt, gave the police a. good deal of trouble, but it was necessary to prove that the women there were known to be bad characters and that they remained there, and it might be necessary to bring them before the court. Under the circumstances the case must be dismissed.—John Thomas, the land- lord of a refreshment house in Trinity-street, was summoned for havil go his house open for the sale of liquors during prohibited hours, Inspector Tamblyn visited the house at 11.30 a.m. on Friday, March 30th, In the back room he found five men and on the table five glasses filled with beer. There were also on the table two jugs containing beer. Air W. Jones, who appeared for the defendant, pleaded that he was ignorant of the law. The beer had been purchased from an adjoining public-house on the night previous, and he was not aware that he could not give it to his friends, or treat thein at other houses than those where a licensed premises should be open. The bench fined him 40s and costs.—John Evans, the landlord of the Horse and Groom, Woman by- street, was Bummoned for having his house open for the sale of 1Hiuor during prohibited hours. Inspector Tam- blyn visited the house at 11.45 a.m. on the 30th Alarch. He found in the baok room one woman and several men. Glasses of beer wexe. on the table in. front of them. The landlord of the house was at sea, and the case was ad- journed for a month.

PENARTH.

PONTYPRIDD.

---MAESTEG.

PEMBROKE DOCK.

! LLANDILO-TALYBONT.

BEYNMAWR.

rABERA VON.

RHYMNEY. ;C."

SWANSEA.

NEATH.

ITREDEGAR.

USK.

CAERPHILLY.

-----ABERGAVENNY.

BRECON.

TENBY.

NEWPORT.

PENTRE (RHONDDA VALLEY).

'--RHONDDA VALLEY.

EBBW VALE.

TYNEWYDD.

BRIDGEND.

ABERAVON.

LLANDOVERY.I

ABERDARE.

MERTHYR.

PENCLAWDD.

MOUNTAIN-ASH.

PONTARDULAIS.

ABERSYCHAN.

CARMARTHEN.

LLANDILO.

CARDIGAN.

I. BRITON FERRY.

----------__--__-LLANELLY.

CWMSYFIOG.

MAESYCWMMER.

----PONTYPOOL.

HAVERFORDWEST.

GILFACH GOCH.

THE ALEXANDRA DOCK COMPANY.

GLAMORGANSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE…

[No title]

-------------A MAN DROWNED…

THE GLAMORGANSHIRE HOUNDS.…

MR. RUSEIN AND CO-OPERATIVB…

DR. TAIT AND THE RITUALISTS.…

[No title]