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[No title]
NORTH WALES DIARY, j Care is taken to make the Diary as complete ) and accurate as our information will admit. but we do not guarantee its completeness or accuracy, nor do we hold ourselves responsible for any errors it may contain. JULY. SATURDAY 16. High Water at Carnarvon 1.17 m., 1.41 e. Pay Day: Votty and Bowydd, Lianaelhaiarn Sett Quarries, Port Nant Sett Quarries, Glan'rafon. Petty Sessions: Carnarvon. Board of Guardians: Carnarvon Dolgelley, Bala, Cricket Match: Llandudno v. Rugby Ramblers, at Llandudno. Cricket Match: Llanrwst v. Trefriw, at Llanrwst. SUNDAY 17. High Water atjCarnarvon: 2.7 m., 2.35 e. MONDAY 18. High Water at Carnarvon: 3.3 m., 3.34 e. Petty Sessions: Carnarvon, Wrexham, Llan- rwst. Local Boards: Dolgelley, Abergele. TUESDAY 19. High Water at Carnarvon 4.9 m., 4.46 e. Board of Guardians: Penrhyndeudraeth. County Court: Holywell. Fair: Llanfechell, Ccrwen. WEDNESDAY 20. High Water at Carnarvon: 5.22 m., 5 58 e. Boards of Guardians: Caersws, Machynlleth. Forden, Pwllheli Board of Commissioners: Llandudno. County Court: Ruthin. Fair: Valley. Cricket Match: Llandudno v. Brynyneuadd, at Brynyneuadd. THURSDAY 21. High Water at Carnarvon: 6.34 m., 7.8 e. Board of Guardians: Llanfyllin. Cricket Match: Llandudno fe. Brynyne uadd at Brynyneuadd. Fair: Llangefni, FRIDAY 22. High Water at Carnarvon: 7.30 m., 8.8 e Pay Day Penrhyn. Board of Guardians Bangor. County Court: Flint. j SATURDAY 23. High Water at Carnarvon: 8.36 m., 9.2 e. Pay Day: Oakeley. Bwlch Slaters, Rhosydd, Cwtybugail, New Welsh Slate, Wryagan, Rhiw- 1 goch, Maenolferen, Llanberis. Petty Sessions: Carnarvon. Local Boards: Festiniog, Criccieth. Cricket Match: Llandudno v. Llanrwst, at Llandudno. Fair: Llanrhaiadrynmochnant. SUNDAY 24. High Water at Carnarvon: 9.26 m., 9.48 e. MONDAY 25. High Water at Carnarvon: 10.10 m., 10.31 e. Petty Sessions: Carnarvon, Llandudno, Llan- erchymedd. TUESDAY 26. High Water at Carnarvon: 10.52 m., 11.12 e. Board of Guardians: Holyhead. County Court: Denbigh. Fairs: Caerwys, Llangollen, Rhyl. WEDNESDAY 27. High Water at Carnarvon: 11.30 m., 11.48 e. Petty Sessions: Holyhead. School Board Llandudno. County Magistrates' Court: Pwllheli. Fair: Menai Bridge. County Court: Wrexham. THURSDAY 28. High Water at Carnarvon 12.7 e." Petty Sessions Penrhyndeudraeth, Northop. School Board: Northop. Board of Guardians: Wrexham. FRIDAY 29. High Water at Carnarvon: 12.25 m., 12.43 e. Pay Day: Dorothea, Cilf wyn. Petty Sessions: Corwen, Portmadoc. Board of Guardians Conway. SATURDAY 30. High Water &t Carnarvon: 1.1 in., 1.20 e. Pay Day: Llechwedd, Diphwys and Garegddu (Festiniog), Llanaelhaiarn Sett Quarry, Port Nant Sett Quarry, Talysarn, Penyrorsedd Petty Sessions: Carnarvon, Bala, Corwen. Boards of Guardians: Carnarvon, Dolgelley, Bala. School Board: Festiniog. Cricket Match: Llanrwst v. Plasnewydd, at Plasnewydd. Fair: Llanarmon-in-Yale: SUNDAY 31. High Water at Carnarvon): 1.39 m., 1.59 e. AUGUST. MONDAY 1. High Water at Carnarvon: 2.20 m., 2.45 e. Petty Sessions: Carnarvon, Wrexham, St. Asaph. School Boards Carnarvon, Holyhead. Local Board: Dulgelley. Cricket Match: Llandudno v. Oswestry, at Llandudno. Cricket Match: Llanrwst v. Birkenhead G.C.C., at Llanrwst. TUESDAY 2. High Water at Carnarvon: 3.27 m., 3.H e. Town Council Carnarvon, Harbour Trust: Carnarvon. Local Boards Bala, Penmaenmawr. Petty Sessions: Llanrwst. Fairs: Ri'ihin, Abergele. Board of Guardians; Penrhyndeudraeth* WEDNESDAY 3. High Water at Carnarvon: 4.15 m, 4.50 e. Highway Board: Mold. Petty Sessions: Machynlleth. Town Councils: Conway, Bangor. Boards of Guardians: Forden, Machynlleth, Pwllheli. Fairs: Mold, Bryneglwys. THURSDAY 4. High Water at Carnarvon 5.30 m., 6.7 e. School Boards: Barmouth, Dolgelley, Pwll- heli. Local Board: Llangollen. Board of Guardians: Llanfyllin FRIDAY 5. High Water at Carnarvon: 6.42 m, 7.12 e. Board of Guardians: Bangor. Local Board: Newtown. Petty Sessions: Towyn, Ruahon. Fairs: Holywell. Cricket Match Llandudno v. Gentlemen of Cheshire, at Llandudno. SATURDAY 6. High Water at Carnarvon: 7.40 m., 8.5 e. Petty Sessions: Carnarvon. Board of Guardians: Bala. Cricket Match: Llandudno v. Gentlemen of Cheshire, at Llandudno. Cricket Match: Llanrwst v. Manchester Clifford, at Llanrwst. Fair: Flint. SUNDAY 7. High Water at Carnarvon 8.29 m., 8.51 a MONDAY 8. High Water at Carnarvon 9.12 m. 9.32 e. Petty Sessions Carnarvon, Valley, Conway. Local Board: Holywell. School Boards: Llanrwst, Mold, Fairs: Coedpoeth, Dolgelley. TUESDAY 9. High Water at Carnarvon: 9.51 m., 10.11 e. Board of Guardians: Holyhead. School Boards: Llangollen, Towyn and Aber- dovey, Holywell. Local Board Colwyn Bay. Fairs: Denbigh, Trawsfynydd. WEDNESDAY 10. High Water at Carnarvon: 10.21 m., 10.51 e. Local Boards Mold, Holyhead. Highway Board Machynlleth, School Board: Portmadoc. County Magistrates'Court: Pwllheli. Fairs Denbigh, Llanrwst, Penrhyndeudraetb.
-.---WIIAT WILL HE DO WITH…
WIIAT WILL HE DO WITH IT? "WHAT will Mr GLADSTONE do with his majority ? The dimensions of that majority may now be forecast with tolerable certainty at about fifty. Tories of the baser sort are already pursuing the same contemptible I course of argumentation as that which led them in 1886 to dabble in dubious speculations as to the improbability of Mr GLADSTONE'S living to see another general election. Now, the enemies of progress are promoting a cantankerous opposition to Mr GLADSTONE'S return for Midlothian in the event of his seeking re-election after I accepting office from the Crown. Such J an opposition will probably have no effect save that of revolting the finer sentiments of all decent politicians. The responsible leaders of the Conservative party, for their own sake, will probably squelch the miserable faction whose fear of Mr GLAD- STONE has become a virulent disease. Those leaders themselves will, however, find a congenial occupation in discussing how best to organise Parliamentary opposition to the Liberal leader. Mr BALFOUR, one N of the original members of the Fourth Party, doubtless scents the battle from afar. He does not, of course, forget the Closure but neither does he forget the excellent model lessons on the subject of insistence given during the debates on the Clergy Discipline Bill. Probably, some of the arithmeticians of the Tory party are busily engaged in solving such Rule-of-Three sums as the following: If four members can propose 370 amendments to one third-rate measure, how many amendments can 30u members propose to half-a-dozen first rate Bills ? Be that as it may, it is quite certain that the Tories are already quite aware of the weakness of the Liberal army. Their writers in the press are daily pointing out that while the Conservative party in the House of Commons is practically a homogeneous and united party, loyal to its chiefs, and as amenable to discipline as a well-drilled phalanx, the Liberal party, on the other hand, is dependent largely on the support of a number of groups, the members of which are intent, first and foremost, on riding their own hobbies. Our opponents point with glee to the Parnellite faction, the Nationalist party, the Local Option group, the London Reform contingent, and the Welsh Dises- tablishment section. They seem to antici- pate that it will be very easy work to set. these diverse sets of senators at logger- heads, and to count upon playing off one group against the others. They are not without expectations that all the groups we have named will pout and say Shan't play any more," if they are not allowed their own way. They found special hopes on the Parnellites, and it would be a cruel moitification to them to find that section of the Home Rule party abandoning its unpatriotic insistence for the sake of the common cause. The Tories also anticipate, with much complacency, an attempt to revive the Rhyl Shib- boleth," by a section ef the Welsh Liberationists, and nothing would dis- appoint them more than an attitude of dignified firmness, and a total absence of the mutinous spirit on the part of the representatives of Wales. Are these Tory anticipations and hopes doomed to disappointment ? We hope and believe that they are. A majority, such as Mr GLADSTONE is likely to obtain is amply sufficient to carry out a magnificent pro- gramme of reform, provided all the mem- bers of the party work together in reasonable harmony, without forgetting the apostolical injunction, Look not every man on his own things, but every man also on the things of others." Moreover, the Tory forecast is largely based on a mis- apprehension. To a very considerable ex- tent, the members of the various groups included in the Liberal party are composed not of different men, but of the same men in varying proportions. For instance, the advocates of Disestablishment are almost without exception promoters of Tem- perance Reform. The supporters of the special London Reform programme are also supporters of the general Newcastle programme. In the Council of War that will doubtless be called before the commencement of the next Parliamentary Session, there will naturally be vigorous struggles for priority but the decisions of that Council will, it is to be hoped, be re- garded as final. The question of Disestablish- ment is entitled to a second place on the agenda; and other matters of special interest have a claim to urgency. We regret to observe a disposition among certain Welsh Liberals to indulge in childish petulance. The Welsh section, it is pointed out, "hold the balance of power." The paltriness of this boast is apparent to any- one who reflects that other sections of the Liberal party are in the same position of advantage. The man who tells is his fellow-oarsmen that he can capsize a boat unless the steering be satisfactory to him is but a poor sort of a fool; and deserves nothing so much as a good walloping. In the next Parliament, the first, second, and last need of the Liberal party will be Dis- cipline, Discipline, Discipline.
[No title]
IN returning Mr Slu-vrt Rendel with so substantial a majority, the county of Mont- gomeryshire has done a t,rre it ueal to compensate for the loss of its boroughs to the Liberal party. From all we learn, the manufacture of flannels had most to do with the return of Sir Pryce Jones and the ousting of Mr Tracy and that being so, Wales need attach no importance to the defection in this constituency. The Tory majority have simply elected a bread-and- butter representative who may be expected to do them some little good and the cause of Wales very little harm.
[No title]
A LIGHT that long shone brilliantly amongst us has just gone out. We refer with profound re- gret to the death of the lle^ Dr John Thomas, of Liverpool, lie has followed the great majority full of years as of honours. Like many other Welshmen of distinction, be sprang from the people and lived for the people. Whether we regard him as a Christian minister, a pulpit orator, a platform speaker, a writer on the topics of the day, a political advocate, a temperance reformer, or as the historian of his own religious connexion, in either or all of these respects, Dr Thomas had long occupied an honourable place in the very tirat rank of Welsh worthies. The loss of him, in his own denomination, will be felt for many years to come, and his countrymen generally will long miss the sound of a voice that is still, alas for ever. We note also, with great regret, the sudden death, whilst on a visit to Dolgelley, of the Rev Dr Chidlaw, of America. He was a native of Bala, and one of the many Welshmen who have gained distinction and been an honour to the land of their birth in the far West.
Advertising
Sales bg g.itcti0it. w. lew and Son. COUNTY OF CARNARVON. PARISH OF DOLWYDDELEN. MESSKS W. DEW AND SON are instructed to offer for SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION at the Waterloo Hotel, Bettwsycoed, on SATUR- DAY, JULY 23RD, 1892, at 3 o'clock in the after- noon. LOT 1. That charming residence known as "PENAEL- DROCH," beautifully situate on the right bank of the river Lledr, and close to Pontypant Station. It comprises an area of 3r. lip., held under lease for 9V years, from May 1st, 1885, at an annual ground rent of £10; also a piece of land now used as a pleasure ground, held under lease for 21 years/from November 30th, 1882, and an annual ground rent of £1. LOT 2. "LLEDR VILLA," near Pontypant Station, held under lease for 99 years, from May 1st, 1884, at an annual ground rent of £5 5s. Particulars, with plan, may be obtained at any of the Hotels in the neighbourhood, or with orders to view, and any further information of Messrs Harvey, Alsop, Stevens, and Harvey, solicitors, 14, Castle Street, Liverpool ^where the conditions of Sale can be inspected seven days prior to the Sale), or of the Auctioneers, Well- field, Bangor. c902 COUNTY OF CARNARVON—PARISH OF CLYNNOG.—Sale of a desirable Residence, Grounds, and Land. MESSRS W. DEW & SON are instructed to offer for SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon, on SATUR- DAY,the 6th day of AUGUST, 1892, at Two o'clock, the following very desirable PROPERTIES, viz:— LOT 1. — That Well-built and Comfortable RESIDENCE known as PLASYBRYN, compris- ing an area of la Or 2p, standing on an eminence, close to the picturesque church of St. Beuno and Clynnog Post-office. The house contains 3 Entertaining Rooms, Hall, Scullery, Kitchen, Pantries, Larders and Dairy, Coal Celler, Lumber Room, 7 Bedrooms, Bathroom, &c. LOT 2.—A Comfortable and Well-built COTTAGE containing two Sitting-rooms, Kitchen, and 4 Bedrooms, together with Out- buildings, Garden, and Pasture Land, the whole covering an area of 4a 3r 34p, NOTE.— Lot 1 is held under lease for an un- expired term of 49 years at a ground rent of £10 10s per annum. Lot 2 is freehold. Both lots will in the first instance be offered in One Lot, and if they are not so sold then they will be offered as shown above. Full particulars may be obtained of Messrs D. Lloyd-George and George, Solicitors,Criccieth, or of the Auctioneers, Welifield, Bangor. c905 NORTH WALES—CARNARVONSHIRE AND MERIONETHSHIRE.—Highly important Sale by Auction of portions of the TREMADOC AND PORTMADOC ESTATE. Comprising Valuable Freehold Farms, Accommodation Lan^s, Dwelling-houses, Shops, and Building Sites, containing in all ABOUT 550 ACRES, and VALUABLE FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS, payable under Building Leases with the Free- hold Reversions, situate in the Parishes of YNYSCYNHAIARN, in the County of CARNAR- VON, and LLANFBOTHEN and BEDDOELEBT, in the County of MERIONETH, the whole being in or near the TOWNS of PORTMADOC and TRKMADOC. MESSRS W. DEW AND SON are instructed to offer for SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Town Hall, Portmadoc, AT 12 NOON PUNCTUALLY EACH DAY, On TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, the 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th AUGUST, 1892 The following Valuable FREEHOLD PRO- PERTIES, comprising in all 522 Lots. FIRST DAY'S SALE. TUESDAY, 9TH AUGUST. Lots 1 to 162. FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS (with the Reversions) payable under Building Leases granted for the Houses, Shops, and Pre- mises, in the following Streets :— High Street, I Glaslyn Street, Bank Place, Cambrian Terrace, Penamser Road, Britannia Terrace, Railway Place, I and Madnc Street, Church Street, I in the Town of Portmadoc. SECOND DAY'S SALE. WEDNESDAY, 10TH AUGUST, Lots 170 to316, FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS (with the Reversions) similarly payable in res- pect of Premises situate as follows :— Garth, 1 Cornhill, Terrace Road, | East Avenue Garth Terrace, East Avenue Place, Marine Terrace, Madoc Street West, Lombard Street, j in the Town of Portmadoc also the FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSES, SHOPS, and PREMISES, situate and known as 9 and 11, Snowdon Street; Stables, Yard, and Dwelling-house near the Union Foundry, Madoc Street; 1, 2,3, 4, 6, and 7, Cornhill Place 8 Dwelling-houses, Shops, Offices, and Smithy in Corn Hill; Fully-licensed Inn called The Sailors' Home," and 3 Dwelling-houses and Shops in Lombard Street, and VALUABLE BUILDING SITE adjoining Bryn- glaslyn, Garth, in the town of Portmadoc. THIRD DAY'S SALE. THURSDAY, 11TH AUGUST. Lots 320 to 442, FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS (with the Reversions) payable in respect of Premises, situate as follows :— Saowdow Street, New Street, Chapel Street. FOURTH DAY'S SALE. FRIDAY. 12TH AUGUST, Lots 450 to 592. FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS (with the Reversions) payable in respeci of Premises situate in Church Street, I High Street, Dublin Street, Rock Terrace, f Glanymorfa, in the Town of Tremadoc. Also Valuable FREEHOLD FARMS, ACCOM- MODATION LASDS AND BUILDING SITES, viz :— PABISH OF YNYSCYNHAIABN, NEAR TRKMADOC. LOTS. A. R. P. 500 to 510.—Accommodation Lands, Fields and meadows, near Penamser and on the west side of the Tremadoc and Criccieth Road 94 0 9 511 to 514.—Llidiart Farm, Accom- modation Lands and Build- ing Sites 37 3 38 MORFA BYCHAN. .515-Glanymorfa Bach Farm and Ty'n y Mynydd Farm 110 3 10 516—Penrhyn Fechan Farm 24 2 16 516a—Freehold Ground Rent (with reversion) COUNTY OF MERIONETH. PARISH OF BEDPGELERT. 517 to 521-^ Accommodation Lands near Hafodgaregog 102 0 32 PARISH OF LLANFROTHEN. 522—Meadow and Pasture Land abutting on the Croesor Rail- way li5 2 34 -I A545 1 19 Plans, Particulars, and Conditions of Sale may be obtained of the Vendor's Solicitors, Messrs Breese, Jones and Casson, Portmadoc of Messrs G. F. Hudson, Matthews and Co., 32, Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C.; of Messrs New- man, Paynter, Gould and Williams, 1, Clement's Inn, London, W.C.; of Mr J. P. Roberts, Ynys- towyn, Portmadoc; of Messrs T. Roberts and Son, C.E., Portmadoc; or of the Auctioners Welifield, Bangor. cl092 JfiaTABLISHKD INittiitj. FOR THE PROTECTION OF TRADH. S TUBES' M RCANTILE OFFICES Trade Auxiliary Company (Limited), 42, GRESHAK STREET, LONDON, E.C. I SUBSCRIBERS BY OBTAINING TIMELY INFORMATION, MAY AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS. EVERY TRADER SHOULD HEAD STUBBS' WEEKLY GAZETTE With wbico is issued a Supplement containing LIST OF CREDITORS it Under all the important failures. [J THIS COMMERCIAL REGISTERS M contain more than S IBT SIX MILLION ENTRIES. j] DEBTS RECOVERED WITH PROMPTITUDE, BRANCHES at CHARLES STREET CHAM- BERS, CARDIFF", Belfast, 'iiirmingfhani, Bradford, Brighton, Bristol, Dublin, Dundee, Edinburgh, Glas- gew, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, Newcastle, Nor- wich,Nottingham, Plymouth, Portsmouth, Sheffield, and 53, Conduit Street, London. SUB-OFFICES. — 42, Castle Street, Swansea, ij Blackburn, Cambridge, Cork, Derby, Exeter, Glou- H cester, Grimsby, Hanlev, Huddersfield, Hull, Ipswich, Leicester, Limerick, Londonderry, Maid- atone, Middlesboro', .Newport (Mon.), North- ampton, Nottingham, Ox for j, Preston, Reading, Southampton, Stockton-on-Tees, Sunderland, Water. ford, Wolverhampton, Worcester, York. TERMS: £1 15" £2 2b" oW 35., JEo 5s., according to requirements. PROSPECTUS forwarded on application to any of I h the above Offices. a352 J I Sales bu Jetton. I Mr. J. Pritchard. i MAESYNEUADD HALL. TALSARNAU, MER- 1 IONETHSHIRR. — Preliminary Announce- ment.—To the Nobility, Gentry, Art Connois- seurs, Parties Furnishing, and others. MR JOHN PRITCHARD is instructed by Joseph Hood, Esq. (owing to the expira- tion of his Lease), to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on the 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th days of AUGUST, 1892, the entire Contents of the above Mansion consisting of Valuable HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, partly supplied by Gillon and other noted Furnishing bouses; Full, Compass Cottage Pianoforte by Bord, Paris; Valuable Old Empire and other Bronzes, Dresden Royal Crown, Derby and Oriental China, Old Faience, Font de Bouef Vases, Plated Goods, Mantel Clocks, Mirrors, together with ONE OF THE BEST COLLECTIONS OF OIL PAINTING AND WATER-COLOUR DRAW- INGS ever brought under the notice of the Public in the Principality, gathered together by the present owner during a series of years with great taste and sound judgment. Full particulars will appear in future advertise- ments, catalogues, and pasters. Bodhyfryd, Bangor. cl093 Mr G. F. Byford, By MB G. F. BYFORD, at the Bull Hotel, Denbigh, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th JULY next, at two for half-past two o'clock in the afternoon. THE Farm with the capital Dwelling-house, JL Cottage, and Farm Buildings, known as The Bwlch," near Bodfari Station, on the east side of the far-famed Vale of Clwyd, directly opposite to and about five miles from Denbigh, containing about 292 acres. The estate is in a ring fence, has deep soil, is in a capital state ef cultivation, and is well adapted tor either a gentleman's summer residence or a farm. The dwelling-house is recently built, and contains dining-room, draw- ing-room, about 30 feet by 18 feet, eight bedrooms, kitchen and larders with coal-house, bake-house, &c., close to is shaded by fine trees; is in a valley opening to the westward, sheltered from the north and east winds, and is fitted with Gibbs' hot water apparatus. The cottage is well built with slated roof, and con- tains two large rooms and a smaller one. The views are some of the finest in Wales There is good game cover on the land. The land is well watered by springs and small st-eams, and there is none better .for sheep and cattle.. The outbuildings are well built and nearly new, and comprise stable, shippon, cutting house, and large hayloft over all; calf-house, pigstyes, slaughter-house, and gun-room; kennels and runs, stackyard,foldyard, and cattle shed coach-house, harness-room, and cart- shed. with large granary over. There is horse- power for cutting hay and straw, pulping turnips, &c. For further particulars and orders to view apply to the auctioneer, Ruth in or to T. and T. Martin, Webb, and Hime, solicitors, 48, Castle Street, Liverpool. cl059 Messrs Davies and Hughes: MAENAN, CARNARVONSHIRE.-SALE OF A VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM. MESSRS DAVIES AND HUGHES will offer for SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, JULY 19th, 1892, at Two p.m., at the Eagles Hotel, Llanrwst. subject to conditions of Sale to be there and then produced, all that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or TENEMENT FARM and LAND called Penbryncaled." situate in the Township of Maenan, in the County of Car- narvon, in the occupation of Mr David Davies. as yearly tenant thereof, and containing by ad- measurement 70 acres 3 roods 39 perches or thereabouts. The Land is of excellent quality and situate in a good early climate, within 2 £ miles of the renowned market town of Llanrwst. The existing tenancy expires on the 30th of November next. For further particulars apply to the auction- eers, or to Mr David Jones, Solicitor, Llanrwst. cl032yl027 CRICCIETH, NORTH WALES. A Sale of very VALUABLE BUILDING SITES on The Esplanade," and adjoining the Main Road, will take place at the George Hotel, Criccieth, during the month of AUGUST. The plots which overlook Cardigan Bay, will be laid out to meet the increasing demands for various classes of good houses in this rapidly rising Sea- side resort. Plans,&c.,are in couraeof preparation. WALTER B. C. JONES, Estate Office, Criccieth. JUsttrana. THREE MILLIONS HAVE BEEN PAID X THE RAILWAY PASSENGERS A ASSURANCE COMPANY AS COMPENSATION FOB ACCIDENTS OF ALL KINDS. ESTABLISHED 1849. Rt. Hon. EVELYN ASHLEY, Chairman. Capital, £1,000,000. Income One Quarter Million. 64, CORNHILL, LONDON. W. D. MASSY, 1 C,ecretarieg a2Q62 A. VIAN, f Secretaries THE BOILER INSURANCE AND STEAM POWER COMPANY. LIMITED. HEAD OFFICE 67, KING STREET, [MAN- CHESTER. ESTABLISHED, 1859. CAPITAL, £250,000 ANNUAL INCOME UPWARDS OF £80,000. Transactin Insurance of Boilers, Steam and Gas Engines, Employers' Liability {and General Accident. Agents required. Good commission —Apply to the Secretary. a943 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE M COMPANY OF NEW YORK. R. A. McCURDY, President. Bankers: THE BANK OF ENGLAND. Accumulated Funds. £33,156,995 Cash Bonuses paid in 1891. 649,493 Total income £ 7,971,200 The Bonuses declared on the Company's Whole Life New Distribution Policies of only five years' standing range from £1 19s Id to £3 12s 7d per cent. per annum, according to age. A LARGE BONUS. The Company have recently forwarded to the holder of Policy No. 278,127 a cheque for JE1099 13s 6d in payment of the cash value of the Bonus for 1891 the Policy being for JE10,000, and issued in 1886 on the five-year distribution plan. This return is equal to annual CASH Boxus of £2 4s per cent. Many of these Policies are reaching the bonus period with results very gratifying to the Insured. Head Office for the United Kingdom: 17, AND 18, CORN HILL, LONDON. D. C. H ALDEMAN, General Manager Liverpool Office :—5, DALE STREET. W. HAWKUSS TILSTON, District Superintendent. Active Agents required where the Company is not represented. c691 ptmtrg. THE "GRAPHIC." CONTAINS every Saturday, Illustr tions by the best Artists, of all the current events of importance, portraits of celebrated persons, and original drawings.—Sold by all Booksellers or 6d., or post free 6 £ d., from the Office, 190 Strand, London, W.C. c711 All persons interested in Commerce should sub- scribe to the British Volume of Wilson's Mercantile Directory the World, being the only Directory of P HEAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND VTT ever published, containing lists of all the Manufacturing, Wholesale and jArincipal Retail Trades. Price, 35s. Prices of Directories cf any part of the world on application. Prospectus free on application to the publishers WILLIAM WILSON AND SONS. a 8, Talbot Court, Eastcheap, London, EC. R. A. HUGHES. LAlareh Owyrfai) BILL-POSTER AND TOWN CRIEF, &c LLANBERIS. I P.S.—AH orders Punctually a tended to, and done at the most reasonable term j j <$ti Sale FOR, Sale, LANDAU AND BRISKET.—Apply, JL Ryley's, 49, Foregate Street, Chester. rcûG6 FOR SALE.—A Leasehold HOUSE, called J. Melrose, Dinorwic Street, Carnarvon.— Apply, G," Office of this Paper. cl083 NETTING (Tanned Waterproof) for Fruit Trees, Seed and Strawberry Beds, Tennis Lawn Fencing, &c. Any width, Id square yard Carriage Paid.—E. Parnall and Co., Netting Makers, Bedminster, Bristol. cl021 TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY, all that old-established and fully-licensed PUBLIC-HOUSE called the "Black Lion Inn," situate in Palace Street, in the town and county of Carnarvon.—For particulars, See., apply to Mr Arthen Owen Owen, Solicitor, Pwllheli. cl042 Ccr be Jet. TO BE LET OR SOLD.—A SHor, with Ware- .i. house, Slaughter-house, and Coal Yard, in a fllourishing Anglesey Village. Excellent business place.—Apply to No. 326, at this office. C1079 ri 0 BE LET.—A large centrely situated JL WAREHOUSE with Stabling Accommodation and Yard, also a commodious workshop.—Apply to Mr J. W. Jones, Preswylfa, Castle Square, Carnarvon. cl033yl028 TO BE LET, Unfurnished, CADNANT COTTAGE near Menai Bridge. Detached house, con- taining Two Parlours, Kitchens, Three Bed- rooms, Back-room, W.C., &c; also, Office, Stable, Coach-house, Garden, &c. Possession in Juno. —Apply, Arthur F. Haslam, Menai Bridge. c826y824 CARNARVON, within five miles, half-mile from Groeslon Station, Compact little FARM, 12 acres. Good roomy Dwelling-house, Cowhouse, Piggeries, and Carthouse. Splendid situation overlooking Carnarvon Bay and St. Georges Channel; suit a retired tradesman.—For rent and particulars apply to Woosnam Roberts, Estate Agent, 81a, Bedford Road, Bootle, Liver- pool. cl074yl060 Manitb. CHEMISFS APPRENTICE.—Wanted by J Francis, The Pharmacy, Carnarvon a respectable Yotrm as an apprentice. cl077 WANTED, SITTING-BOOM and Four BED- tt ROOMS from July 12th, two or three weeks. — Apply, "Weston." Office of this Paper. r473 HARDWARE, Toys, Pipes, Jewellery, JjL Watches, Furniture, Perambulators, Har- moniums. AGENTS wanted, illustrated books free.—Write, Henry May, Birmingham. ylü44 cl055 SETTMAKERS Wanted at the Greeuhead, Barrasford, and Longhoughton Whinstone Quarries, Northumberland.—Apply to the Fore- man at the Quarries. cl053 WANTED, until September 30th, 1892, Two t V to Four Quarts of CREAM a day. State price delivered on train. Tins supplied.— Manageress, Pont-y-Pair Hotel, Bettwsycoed. C1082 FARM WANTED.—Wanted to rent a useful JC STOCK FARM, of from 150 to 250 acres, with good buildings, in North or South Wales.— Address, J.R.M., Mr David Lewis, 6, Charles Street, Cardiff. cl067 YOUNG persons wanting SITUATIONS in the neighbourhood of Manchester, write at once, either Welsh or English, to Mrs Williams, Draper, 85, Oxford Road, Manchester. Enclose stamped envelope. cl066 WANTED EVERYBODY to know tha CIne TV Book-binding Department at the Herald Office may be relied upon to turn out the best work at the most moderate terms. Send your Magazines. AGENTS connected with horse, cattle owners can hear of a complete agency of valuable acknowledged specialities, for which orders are not only easily obtainable but constant customers secured by the superiority of goods.—Address, Horse, 43, Carpenters Road, London, E. cl036 LADIES of good position, who have a large circle of Friends and Acquaintances, are invited to apply for particulars of a pleasant and very profitable task, which any gentlewoman may undertake.—Apply by letter to The Manager, The Gentlewoman," Howard House, Arundel Street, London, W.C. alOO CLUB AGENTS WANTED, to form Clubs for Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, Silver Plate Opera Glasses, Musical Insts., &c. Members pay Is per week. Terms, Calalogues, &c., KENDAL and DBNT, 106, Cheapside, London. Splendid value. Great success. Mention Paper. Ladies' and Gents' Silver Levers 42s, worth 70s. a411 DENBIGHSHIRE INFIRMARY, DENBIGH WANTED, at this institution, a MEDICAL TV PuriL. The terms require three years residence, and £75 premium (payable by three equal instalments, annually in advance). The pupil is provided with Board, Lodging, and Washing. He may leave at the end of two years, by mutual arrangement. Candidates should have passed the necessary Preliminary Examination before entering the Infirmary. Apply to the Secretary, Infirmary, Denbigh. June 2nd, 1892. c984 CONWAY GNION. APPOINTMENT OF PORTER. THE Guardians of the Poor of the above M named Union, will at their meeting to be held on the 29TH DAY OF JULY, proceed .to the appointment of a single man as Porter for their Union Workhouse at a salary of £26 per annum, with Board, Lodging, and Washing in the house. Applications in the candidates own handwriting stating age (which must be under 40) previous occupation, accompanied with 3 testimonials of recent date, to be sent in to the undersigned on or before the 28TH DAY of JULY INST., marked Porter." By order, T. E. PARRY, Clerk to the Guardians, Board Room, Conway, 18th July, 1892. cl080 E. D. JONES. BILL-POSTER AND TO WIN ClUER *3, TROMAS STREET, HOLYBEAD F.S.—All orders Jfunctual!v attended to and doneat the most reaso nable terms THE DE JJEES BILLP0STING COMPANY, LIMITED. PROPRIETORS OF OVER 300 STATIONS in Newport, Pontypool, Brynmawr, Nantyglo, Blaina, and Risca. Contracts arranged for Billposting in all Dart- of Wales. s f GEO. DICKINSON. Manag jr, Newport. a972 THE PONTYPRIDD, RHONDDA VALLEY AND EAST GLAMORGAN BILL-POSTING COMPANY, LIMITED. MANAGBR-P. R. JAMES. I OVER 150 STATIONS in all the best situa tions in the district. Advertising in all its branches. Manager's Office- MILL STREET, PONTYPRIDD, S.WAI. JIS SIX CABINET PORTRAITS, 3s; three for 2s. Twelve Carte Portraits, 2a 6d six for Is 4d Eight-incli Enlargement, 3s; three for 6s. Stamp size, 24 for Is 6d; 100 for 3s 3d. Send Carte or Cabinet and Postal Order, and you will receive highly-finished Copies, with original.—Francis & Co., 2, Creed-lane, Ludgate Hill, London (from 29, Ludgate Hill). Portraits taken daily, al823 EVERY HEAD of a FAMILY should send .Ej for Harper Twelvetrees' Illustrated Price Lists of Laundry Machinery, and Pamphlet entitled, How we Wash at Home," containing most valuable practical experience. Easy terms, from 2s 6d per week.—Harper Twelve- trees, Laundry Engineer, 8, City Road, London, E.C. a 1823 WHY DO MEN SUFFER from weakness TV despondency, nervousness, nervous debility, and loss of strength, &c., when they can write to a friend (who has given the matter a life-long study) and be cured? Simple self-j treatment. Enclose stamped envelope to W. H Brown, Esq., 14, Chesham Road, Brighton, who I will send sufferers prescription free. a88l ) Centos. j TO BUILDERS,—The Committee of Manage- JL ment of the North Wales Training College are prepared to receive TENDERS for the Erection of NEW COLLEGE BUILDINGS, together with Principal's Residence at Bangor. ] Drawings, specification, and a copy of the con- ditions, and form cf contract may be inspected at the Office of the Architect,Mr Robert Grierson, Masonic Chambers, Bangor, to whom Tenders are to be delive.jd before noon on SATURDAY, the 30th instant. The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender. CHAS. A. JONES, Hon. Secretary. Carnarvon, July 7th, 1892. cl087 CONWAY AND COLWYN BAY JOINT WATER SUPPLY BOARD. TENDERS are invited for the erection of a Steel Suspension Bridge over the River Conway at Conway. The Drawings and Specifications may be seen after the 15th JULY instant, and Forms cf Tender obtained upon application to the Engineer to the Board, Mr T. B. Farrington, Castle Street, Conway, on payment of Five Guineas, which will be returned upon receipt of a bona-fide Tender. Tenders to be sent in under seal endorsed "Tender for Suspension Bridge," before 10 a.m. on FRIDAY, the 29th JULY instant, to the under- signed, T. E. PARRY, Clerk to the Board. Glasfryn, Conway, 13th July, 1892. cl090 (Bburaiimi. MASTERS AND MATES PREPARED FOR EXAMINATION AT 33, SAINT JAMES STREET, LIVERPOOL. Academy conducted by Captain W. M NORBURY. c713 AMLWCH. THE MISSES SELLERS RESUME SCHOOL DUTIES on THURSDAY, the 21st of JULY. A few vacancies. Terms on application. cl089. LADIES' COLLEGE, BRYNTYSILIO, .CARNARVON, PBINCIPALS The MissES SHISAD, Certificated: Cambridge University and Trinity College, London. COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, LLAN- DUDNO. FIVE "Resident Assistants (three University Men), Twenty Boarders; six passes in Cambridge and one prelim. Law in 1891. W. A. WHISTON, cl 086 Principal. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NORTH WALES, BANGOR. NEXT SESSION opens on OCTOBER 4th, 1892. Entrance Scholarship Examination com- mences September 20th. The sum of S500 is expended annually in Scholarships and Exhibitions, one-half of which are confined to Welsh candidates. The First Professional Course in Medicine of the Univer- sities of Edinburgh and Glasgow, and part of the Science Course of Edinburgh may be taken at this College. For Prospectus and Scholarship Syllabus apply to the Registrar. cl052 OLDEST LARGEST! CHEAPEST BEST SIXTH ENLARGEMENT OF IJrJjcralil Cpu-^ij TUESDAY, JUNE 7TH. 1854 —-————————————— ———————————————————————— 1850 COMPARATIVE SIZES OF TtfE HERALD CYMBAEG ———————————————— 1865 AT DIFFERENT PERIODS. 1878 1887 18\)0 1892 fw- -M MORE ROOM FOR NEWS. -wo MORE ROOM FOR LETTERS. per, MORE ARTICLES. owl -wi PICTURES OFTENER. TWO EXCELLENT NOVELS: One from North Wales— MERCH RHISIAT Y RHAITWR the other from Glamorgatishire- 'RHIAN Y RHONDDA.' W -PI THE CHIEF MARKETS OF THE KINGDOM. jr -w UNBIASED CRITICISMS. S1*- NO LIBEL NOR SLANDER. Every Tuesday-One Penny. OLDEST I IARGEST CHEAPEST BEST gusimss gUtbnssss. 1 SEWING MACHINES ANY person who has had a SEWING MACHINE ten years or more will obiice oy com- municating with THE SINGER MANUFACTUR- ING COMPANY, 58, Foregate Street, Chester. a982 LIVERPOOL. SHAFTESBURY HOTEL. Mount Pleasant. About three minutes walk from Lima Street and Central Stations. Bus from Landing Stnge 100 rooms. Bed and attendance from 2s 6d Night Porter. Electric light. No alcoholic drinks. c883y875 I JJAVIES & CHAPLIN, COLWYN BAY. Principal Bill-Posters, Distributors. Town Crier in Colwyn Bay (under the Local Board). Largest number of Private Hoardings in th,. district. UNTIDINESS IN THE HOUSE. REMOVE one cause of it, by having you Magazines and Pamphlets NEATLY BOUND. Cheapest House in the Trade— Herald Offic, ( e^mar^cn DR. JONES D.D.S. &S SURGEON DENTIST, OPPOSITE THE MARKET, BANGOR. DR. JONES visits Llangefni every Thursday at Liedwigan Road. Amlwch with Mr Hughes, Stationer, Tuesdays, May 24th, June 21st, July 19tb, and August 16th, 1802. Ebenezer and Llanberis, first Tuesday after Pay Day, Betbesda, second Tuesday after Pay day. Bangor every day except Tuesdays and Thurs- day. c7151 GLOBE JjlURNISHING QOMFANY COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 12, 14, 16, AND 18, PEMBROKE PLACE, LIVERPOOL, FURNISH FOR CASH, OR ON THE HIRE- PURCHASE SYSTEM, AT CASH PRICES. NOTE.—Our Hire-Purchase System is eutir^'y different from any other, and has been highly com- mended by the whole of the local Press. THE GLOBE FURNISHING COMPANY, the JL oldest-established and by far tha most extensive Furnishers on the Hire-Purchase System in the Provinces, supply every requisite for the complete Furnishing of Cottage, Hotel, or Mansion consider- ably cheaper than the majority of those firms who sell for cash only. This we are able to do through having a very large capital at command, and being the bona-fide manufacturers of the principal Goods we fell. NO SECUP'TY REQUIRED, NO EXTRA EX PENSES, ON OUR HIRE-PURCHASE SYSTEM. The fair and equitable manner in which our business is carried on, and our reasonable terms and low prices, are so well known throughout the North of England and Wales as to render further comment unnecessary. General Terms, which, however, can be altered to suit the convenience of customers. Payments Weekly, Monthly, or Quarterly:— Amount of Purchase. Payment per Week, JE10 £0 a 6 J620 0 5 0 £60 0 10 0 JE100 0 17 6 JE500 400 An inspection of our Stock will at once satisfying tending purchasers that we give better value and offer easier payments than any other House Furnishers on the Hire-Purchase System in the Provinces. All Goods are Delivered Free, in our own or private vans, and n") expenses of any kind are incurred by customers. Furniture sent to any part of England or Wales. The Trade Supplied. Shipping Orders Executed with Despatch. CAUTION.—As some firms adopt various means- such as copying our Prospectus, &c.—with the evident intention of inducing the public to believe they are connected with us, please note our address. FURNISH FOR CASH, OR ON THE HIRE-PURCHASE SYSTEM AT CASH PRICES. New Prospectus, Large Illustrated Catalogue, Press Opinions, and Price List sent Free by Po&t on applica- tion. GLOBE FURNISHING COMPANY, 12,14 16, andl8,PEMBROKE PLACE, LIVERPOOL. Business hours 9 a.m. to 8 p .m. Saturday?, 9 a.m to 6 p.m. a799nm PRINTING-Orders accurately neatly. Rid JL promptly executed «*t the Herald Office, at Lowest Remunerative Rates LIPTON'S TEAS, 'I DIRECT FROM THE TEA GARDEN TO THE TEAPOT. NO MIDDLEMENS PROFITS TO PAY. Being Sole Proprietor of several of the most famous I Tea and Coffee Estates in Ceylon, including the celebrated Estates of Dambatenne, Laymastotte' Monerakande, Mahadambatenne, Mousakelle, Poo- prassie, Hanagalla, and Gigranella, which cover thousands of acres of the beat Tea and C >ffee land, and are at an elevation of about 5000 feet, where nothing but the finest Teas are grown, I am in a position to supply customers direct at Planters' Prices, thus saving to consumers of the fragrant beverage not less than six to eight intermediate profits. NOTE THE PRICES— MAGNIFICENT BLENDED TEA, PURE AND FRAGRANT, Is PER LB. SPECIALLY SELECTED CEYLON, INDIAN, AND CHINA BLEND. Is 4D PER LB. This quslity is sold as the Highest ^Class Tea by many of the leading Tea Merchants, and at double the price. EXTRA CHOICEST CEYLON AND INDIAN BLEND, ls TD PER LB. This is the finest and most delicious Tea the World can produce, and is equal, if not superior, to what is sold by most Tea Dealers and Grocers at 2s 6d to 3s 6d per lb. I 5, 7,10, and 20 Ibs. Packed in Patent Air-Tight Canisters. tST No Extra Charge for Canister. Prompt attention given to orders by post, which should be accompanied by Postal Order, including 2d per lb. for carriage, when 5 lbs. and upwards are ordered.—When less than 5 lbs is ordered the usual postal rates must be sent, including an extra Hd for weight of wrapper. These Teas have a more Exquisite Aroma and Delicious Flavour than any Tea ever introduced into Britain. They have undoubtedly reached a pinacle of success never before attained by any Tea in the World. Ti IP T 0 V S CEYLON ESTATES. The Ceylon Observer, commenting on the pur- chases of LIPTON'S Estates, says:—"We need scarcely remind our Ceylon readers that thp Haputale Group of Estates is one of the most valuable both for Tea and Coffee in this Country COFFEE! COFFEE!! DELICIOUS ORIENTAL BLENDS. FINEST COFFEE AND CHICORY. 10D, Is, AND Is 2D PER LB PURE COFFEE! RICHEST AND BEST, Is 6D PER LB. NO HIGHER P It I C K. What ARABI PASHA, Ex-Minister of* War for Egypt, writing from Ceylon, says about LIPTON'S COFFEE;—Having visited your Tea and Coffee Estates, I have hud daily opportunities of tasting the Coffee grown on these magnificent pro- perties, and I have no hesitation in spying that the Coffee grown on them is superior in quality and flavour to any Mocha or other Coffee 1 have ever tasted in Egypt or elsewhere, and that no fiuer Coffee can be produced." LIPTON, THE LARGEST TEA, COFFEE. AND PROVISION DEALER IN THE WORLD. I Tea and Coffee Shipping Warehouses Maddema Mills, Cinnamon Gardens, Colombo, Ceylon Office: Upper Chatham Street, COLOMBO Ca'cutta: 5, Lyons Range. I Tea and Coffee Sale Booms • MINCING LANE, LONDON, E.C. Wholesale Tea Blending and Duty-Paid Stores Bath Street and Cayton Street, London, E.C. Coffee Roasting and Blendinq Stores 203, OLD STREET, LONDON, E.C. General Offices BATH STREET. CIfY ROAD. LONDON, E.C. LOCAL AORNTS. Blaenau Festiniog—George E. Gratton, Chemist. Carnarvon—E. Hughes, 8, Eastgate Street. Conway—W. G1 Williams, Chemist. Castle Street Holyhead-R. H Rowland,39, Stanley Street. Llanfairfechan-R. W. Hughes, The Bazaar, Wen- roe Villa. BRANCHES ALL OVER THE KINGDOM. LARGEST TEA. SALE IN THE WORLD.
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FOR the third time, Mr Bryn Roberts', has been returned for the Sivion Division with a splendid majority, that is to say, 2o94— an increase of <>32 as compared with his triumph over Mr Nanney in 1885. This contest, so far as the Tory candidature was concerned, was a miser- able farce and a hollow pretence from first to last—in conception, conduct, and objects. The result was indeed a crushing one, Mr Roberts scoring a majority that out-numbered all the votes given to his opponent, Mr Humphreys, ot Aberkin. From whatever point of view we look at this contest, we cannot but think that its Conservative promoters well deserved the scathing comments made by the successful candidate after the declaration of the poll "They sent out their canflidnte," said Mr Bryn Roberts, "with a permission to profess Liberal principles, but with an understanding between them that all this was to be hypocrisy. They tried to defraud the electors, but failed. The party which was conquered usually declared that it was 'defeated, but not disgraced,' but the Tory party on the present occasion could not say so, because they were defeated and dis- graced." 9