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LIST OF VISITORS.
LIST OF VISITORS. (Continued J. Lawson-rd. Roslyn-Miss Carlyle Mrs Davies and family, Manchester The Y.W.C.A. Holiday Home Brook Lea-Miss Biggs (private) Wave Crest-The Misses Lever Mrs Hargreaves, Manchester Mr John W. Hargreaves, do Mr Angelo Hargreaves, do Mr J. G. Hollins, do Miss Hollins, do Miss Thomson, do Mr Jefferson, do Mrs W. Richardson, do W. Richardson, Esq, do Master Bertie Richardson, Manchester Denham lodge-Mrs Rowlands (private) Highfield-Rev. T. Lloyd (private) Tudno villa-Mr Nicholson (private) Plymouth villa-Mrs Williams Harry Frost, Esq, Plymouth Grove, Man- chester Mr and Mrs Scrimegour, Mosesgate, Bolton Misses Scrimegour, do Mr and Mrs Monks, do Dinglewood School Cornelyn-Mrs Newton (private) Hillcrest—(private) Glen bank-Miss Hatcheley (private) Hurst Green—Mrs Austin Mr Williams, Leicester Mr Richardson, do Morley villa—Miss Maurice Mrs Herd, Stafford Wraxhall villa—Miss Owen Miss Smith, Preston Trigfan-Miss Williams Miss Field Mr and Mrs Owens, Manchester Mr Harwood, do Beechwood-Mrs Williams Abbey grove- Mrs Burwell Misses Andrews, Dublin Wern villa-Mrs Roberts Mr, Mrs and Master Elson, Manchester Mrs Pilling, Bolton Erskine-rd. Barrowfield-Mrs Hirst Miss Finlayson, Rusholm, Manchester Miss H. Finlayson, do Miss J. Finlayson, do Miss Smith, do Miss Johnson, do W. Hillis, Esq., Sefton park, Liverpool Sunny lea—(private) Belgrave-rd. Spring Grove-Mrs W. H. Thomas J. R. Buxton, Esq, Northampton Mrs Buxton, do Mrs Harry Davis, family and maid, Colwyn Bay Mrs Bill, Colwyn Bay t Sefton house—Mrs Kirkpatrick Mr and Mrs Billington and family, Stoke-on- Trent Cavendish house-Miss Kirby Mrs Arthur Leyston and friend, Leeds Mr, Mrs and Miss Hinchliff, do Mr A. Hay, Pendleton, Manchester Mr Fred Hay, do Miss Hay, do Bryn afon—Mrs Workman (private) Limefield-Miss Salter Mr and Mrs Greenhalgh, The Laburnam, Atherton Mr, Mrs and Master Prestwich, do Brookfield-Mr Crawford (private) Murivance-Mr NUIln (private) Cystenyn villa-Mrs Roberts Woodleigh—Mr Denham (private) Arden villa-Dr. Russell (private) Derwen-Rev. John Edwards (private) The Glyn— Mrs Morris Bryn Elian house—Mrs Jones Mr and Mrs Pilling, Liverpool Mrs Jacques, do Bryn-y-don—Mr Jones (private) Lansdowne house—Mrs Clark Mr and Miss Aspinwall, Manchester Miss Hewitt, do Miss Hinchcliff, Holmfirth Mr Woods, Liverpool Bay View-rd. Fern bank—Mrs J. Roberts Mr and Mrs Brown, Rainhill Clwyd villa—Mrs Jones Mr and Mrs Sims and family, Cheatham hill, Manchester Mr and Mrs Gorton, Gordon Mr and Mrs Llovd-Owen, Chorlton-cum- Hardy Master and Miss Lloyd-Owen, do Mr and Mrs F. Gorton, Gordon Master Willie Gorton, do Glandwr—Mrs Jones Mr and Mrs Hargreaves and baby, Bacup Osborne house-Mrs Williams Mrs, Misses and Masters Agropotlar and governess, Manchester Mr and Mrs Demeteredie, children and maids, Kersal The Limes-The Misses Williams Mrs Spink, Ferry Bridge A. Spink, Esq, do Mrs Spink, do T. Pilling, Esq, Manchester Mrs Pilling, do Miss Woodrow •. Miss Hammond, do Colwyn Bay Convalescent Home and Massage Institute Oxford house-Mrs Summer Clifton house-The Misses Green Miss Roughsedge, Birkenhead Miss E. Roughsedge, Egremont F. H. Jones, Esq., Liverpool Devon house-Miss Davies Alfred Charlton, Esq. and Mrs Charlton. Higher Broughton, Manchester Master Pacey Charlton and maid, do Elwy Grove—Mrs Chaplin Mr and Mrs Abbey and baby, Huddersfield Sea View crescent. Fish Shop-Mr Thomas Williams Shop-Mr William Roberts, ironmonger Central chambers-Messrs Pugh & Nunn, solic- itors- Mr Brackstone, house agent Dor6 house-Miss Davies Miss Clough Gronant house—Mrs Jones Glanafon-Mrs Jones Mr and Mrs Makin, Manchester Daisy bank-Mrs Parry Sea view terrace. 16-Mrs Roberts Mr and Mrs Spencer Mrs Jackson, Harborne, Birmingham Miss Spencer, do Mrs and Misses Lord, Fallowfield, Man- chester Stanford House-Mrs Jones Mrs Lindon, Manchester Nurse and babies, do East Lynne-Mrs Lunt Mr and Mrs George Trim, Chorlton-cum- Hardy 13-Mrs Jones Mr and Mrs Shaw, Manchester Misses Shaw, do 12-Mrs Davies Mr Williams, Birmingham Miss Williams, do Miss Beatrice Williams, do Seymour house—Mrs Davies Miss White and party, Manchester Ashford house—Mrs Evans Mr and Mrs Wollerton and daughter, Man- chester 9-Mrs Jones 8-Mr Parry-Evans (private) 7-Mrs Davies 6-Mrs Williams s-Mrs Parry 4—Mrs Roberts Mr T. Moore, Longsight, Manchester Mr F. Moore, do 3-Mrs Bowen Mr and Mrs Glover, family and maid, Liver- pool Langford House-Mrs Williams Mrs S. Bollard, Seaforth Master R. Bollard, do Master J. Bollard, do Mrs E. Bollard and baby, do Mr and Miss Haigh, Halifax I-Mrs Davies Mr and Mrs Taylor and family, Manchester Sea view cottages. 2-Mrs Evans Mr and Mrs Roberts, Chester Miss Evans, do Mr and Mrs W. Rogers, Moss Side, Man- chester Miss May Higginbotham, do Miss L. Gorton, do I-Mrs Davies Mr and Mrs Normanton, Yorkshire Rose Cottage—Mrs Davies LLANDRILLO-YN-RHOS. Rhos and Abbey Houses—Mrs Morgan Mrs Cross, Wycherley, Bolton Mrs Watts Jones, do J. Watts Jones, Esq, do H. Mellor, Esq, do Sockett, Esq, Stockport Mrs Sockett and family, do Mrs E. Rayner, Liverpool Miss F. Rayner, do Charles Carlisle, Esq, Alderley Edge, Cheshil e Mrs Carlisle, family and maids, do Aberbod- Mrs Evans Devon House—Mrs T. Lavers-Morgan Dinerth House-Mr Thomas Williams
COLWYN BAY.
COLWYN BAY. Parish Church, Llandi-illo.- English Services, 11.0 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Communion at -the mid-clay service on the 1st Sunday in the month St. Patil's, Colwyv Bay.-11.0 a.m. and 7.0 p.m. Celebration of the Holy Communion at 8.0 a.m. every Sunday. Celebration at the mid-day service, 2nd Sunday in the month. Service on Wednesday evenings at 7.0. Rev W. Venables- Williams, M.A., Oxon., vicar surrogate. The Rev John Griffiths, M.A., Oxon., and Rev J. H. Astley, M. A., Cantab curates. Dr. M. Venables- Williams, hon. organist. English IVesJeyan—St. John's,J'he Aveitue.-Next Sunday morning 11.0, evening 6.30, Rev G. S Rowe. Prayer meeting, morning 10.15. Sunday School, afternoon 2.30. Wednesday evening 7.0 Mr W H. Thorp, B.A. English Presbyterian.—Sunday morning, 11.0, even- ing 6.30, Rev. John Edwards (pastor). Wed- nesday evening, 7.0. English Cortgregatioital. -Morning, 11.0, evening 7.0. Rev Thomas Lloyd, Pastor. Baptist Chapel (English Services).-Morning 11.0, evening, 7.30. Rev. W. Hughes (pastor) Welsh Services: morning, 9.45, evening, 6.0. Sunday School: afternoon, 2.0. THE COLWYN BAY BATHING SEASON'S COM- MENCEMENT.—Bathing at Colwyn Bay commenced on Saturday, June 4th. SUNDAY DRUNKENNESS AT RHOS.—At last Satur- day's Abergele Police Court, Benjamin Hughes and R. J. Jones, both of Llandudno, were each fined 10s. and costs for being drunk at the Blue Bell Hotel, Rhos, Colwyn Bay, on Sunday, May 22nd.
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CONWAY.
CONWAY. Parish Church (Sunday Serviers): 8.0 am. Celebration of the Holy Communion. 9.45 a.m. Welsh service. 11.0 a.m. English service. 6.0 p.m Welsh service. St. Agnes: 6.0 p.m. English service. Wesleyan Methodist Chapel.-(English Services).— Next Sunday: Morning 11.0, evening 6.0, Mr A. Fletcher Robb. ON BEHALF OF THE SCHOOLS.—On August 3rd, there will be held in Conway Castle, a fete on be- half of the Conway National Schools. The MissioN TO SEAMEN.—The Rev Percy A. Nash, Organising Secretary of the Missions to Seamen, will plead next Sunday, June 12th, at Conway Parish Church, for aid for the Missions. PROPOSED DAY SCHOOLS LIBRARY.—Contribu- tions of books, towards forming a lending-library at the Conway Day Schools, would be very wel- come to the teachers. THE CARNARVONSHIRE MILITIA.-At the Car- narvonshire Militia inspection at Carnarvon, on Friday, June 4th, among the officers present were Honorary Major the Hon. H. Lloyd Mostyn, J.P., Bodysgallen. DENTAL NOTICE.—Mr. Richard Pedler, Dental Surgeon, of Waterloo House, Llandudno, attends every Friday afternoon at Mrs. Marks's, Rhos Mill House, Conway, where he may be consulted on all cases of Surgical and Mechanical Dentistry. Hours of attendance, 2 till 5. 172-
COLWYN BAY.
LOCAL FISHERY DISTRICT BOUNDARIES.—PRO- POSED ALTERATION.—At the Flintshire County Council's quarterly meeting called for yesterday (June 8th), there was on the agenda the considera- tion of the Lancashire Sea Fisheries District Joint Committee's communication, inquiring whether the Council would raise any objection to the Joint Committee's application for a Board of Trade Order extending their District from Hilbre Island to meet the Welsh Western Fishery District in the neighborhood of the Little Orme's Head. The last-named District's present eastern boundary is in Colwyn Bay. THE VALE OF CLWYD CHORAL FESTIVAL.—The members of St Catherine's Church Choir, Colwyn, thirty-two in number, travelled, on Thursday morning, June 2nd, from Old Colwyn Station, by the 11.45 a.m. train, en route to St Asaph, via Rhyl, to take part in the English and Welsh Services of the Vale of Clwyd Choral Festival. They were accompanied by the Vicar (Rev D. Pryce Jones, B.A.), and Mrs Pryce Jones Miss Jones, Tregaron Miss Jones, Minydon Miss Lloyd, Tanycoed; and the Curate (Rev D. Stephens, B.A.) In the interval between the afternoon and evening meetings, the choristers and friends partook of refreshments in the National School. The evening service being over, all made for the railway-station, and the steam horse took home in good time the juvenile and adult choristers and friends, who were all delighted with this visit to St Asaph Cathedral, and who admired the beautiful monument erected to the memory of Bishop Morgan. SERVICES AT ST PAUL'S CHURCH. JUNE 12TH.-TRINITY SUNDAY. MORNING SERVICE. Venite Travers in D. Psalms Randall in E. Te Deum Elvey, Farrant Jubilate Stainer Hymns 160, 556. EVENING SERVICE. Processional Hymn.274 Psalms Ouseley, Atkinson Magnificat 1 D Nunc Dimittis j enne Anthem The Lord is my Shep- herd." Hymns 275,258. THE DEDICATION OF COLWYN CHURCH'S EAST WINDOW. On Saturday afternoon, June 4th, the dedication took place of the new east window at St Catherine's Church, Colwyn. The window-one of three lights,—traceried in the Early English style. In the central light, "The Crucifixion," Our Lord is shown upon the Cross, and-on either side- ministering angels hold the chalice and dishes. At the Foot of the Cross are the Virgin Mary and St John, while the Centurion is kneeling in suppli- cation. In the left-hand light, Colwyn Church's patron saint, St Catherine (fl. early in the 4th century), holds in one hand the sword, and in the other hand the broken wheel, emblematic of her matyrdoin. In the right-hand light, St Asaph (who died A.D. 596), holding up a model of St Asaph Cathedral, is figured habited as a Bishop, with episcopal paraphernalia, including the mitre and the pastoral staff. These canopies surmount these architectural figures, each of which stands upon a pedestal. In the tracery are angels, kneel- ing, who hold shields bearing emblems of the Passion, whilst above them is the sacred emblem of "The Pelican in Her Piety." The window, at its foot, is inscribed To the glory of God and in loving memory of Elizabeth his wife John Matthews E liott of Rose Hill, Newton Heath, places here this window in the year of Our Lord 1892. The window was designed and executed by Messrs A. L. Moore and Co., of 89, Southamp- ton Row, London, W.C. The dedication service, consisting of appropriate prayers, hymns, and Scripture, was held at Colwyn Church, at three o'clock, on Saturday afternoon, June 4th, the officiating clergy being the Rev D. Pryce-Jones, B.A., Vicar; and the Rev D. Stephens, B.A., Curate. The service closed with an address by the Vicar, who explained to the congregation the new window and its meaning. Concerning St Catherine, the Vicar said that she was daughter to Alexander, Kingof Constantinople, and suffered martyrdom because she would not worship the false gods of King Maximus. St Asaph was the diocese's patron-saint, and was the first regularly appointed Bishop of the Diocese, being the disciple of Pentikern, the founder of the See. Continuing, the Vicar said that he had no doubt that all the congregation would feel deeply thankful to the donor, for the window, which was much wanted. It was a great comfort to clergy- men, that in the present day people were cheerfully contributing such giftsas memorials and thank-offerings, and not grudgingly (simply because no one else would provide the needed gift). Such gifts as that which had that day been dedicated, gifts given cheerfully for the glory of God, were, in his (the Vicar's) opinion, acts of true worship. The service terminated with the Benediction, feelingly pronounced by the Vicar. The new window replaces a window put up in memory of one of the Clough family (formerly, and at the window's erection, of Minydon, Colwyn). One of the Clough window's three lights had hopelessly dilapidated, in such a way that it was found impossible to mend it. Under the circum- stances, the present representatives of the Clough family, who were undisposed to replace the window, freely gave their consent to another window taking the place of the Clough window, of which the remains were handed over to the Clough family. At that juncture, the new east window, a very handsome one, when offered was gladly accepted. MISS BARLOW'S SCHOOL, COED PELLA, COLWYN BAY. At the recent examination, held by the Associ- ated Board of the Royal Academy of Music, and the London College of Music, the two pupils sent in (Chester centre) by Miss Barlow, were success- ful one senior and one junior, gaining certificates in theory and playing. The whole School has also recently been ex- amined by Professors Thomas Green and R. M. Latham, M.A., of King's College, London, who have given a very highly creditable report of the work done in the School. The subjects in which they examined, were Scripture, History, Physical and Political Geo- graphy, Grammar, Literature, Arithmetic, French, German, Botany, Geology, Latin, and Greek. The concluding remarks of the Examiners' Report are as follows The general results points to a satisfactory stand- ard of work, well maintained in the varied subjects offered for examination, and especially prove, that the younger pupils are being well-grounded in the elements of a liberal education." Signed, THOMAS GREEN, R. M. LATHAM, M A., King's College, London. The Report of the Art Examiner runs as follows The collection comprises a number of spirited pen- and-ink sketches, some very clever crayon studies, and flower and landscape subjects in oil and water- colour. The works exhibited, show considerable on the part of the pupils, and are a credit to the efficiency of the teaching staff in the Art Department. Signed, JAMES AITKEN, Artist. THE HYDRO' CROSSING. The subjoined shows what had long ago trans- pired with reference to the above Crossing. Colwyn Bay Local Board's meeting of 9th day of April, 1889:- A letter was read from the London and North Western Railway Company, enquiring whether their engineer could remove the stiles on Railway fences near the Hydropathic Establishment, and stating that the stiles were fixed to give access to a footpath on the south side of the Railway, which had in a great decree, become a disused footpath, owing to a footpath having been formed in lieu of it, on the north side of the line, thus rendering it unnecessary for the public to cross the metals, a practice which at the place is attended with great danger. Ordered that the Clerk in reply, acknowledge the receipt of the request, and inquire whether the Company intend to construct a footbridge in lieu of the Crossing. Meeting, 141m iviay, 1009 A letter was read from the London and North Western Railway Company, in reply to the Clerk's letter, stating that the Company did not propose to erect a footbridge at the present railway-cross- ing, and that it was proposed to close the Crossing because it appeared to be practically disused and no longer required, and the use of it would be dangerous. Resolved that the consideration of the same be deferred to the next ordinary meeting. Meeting, nth day of June, 1889:- A letter was read from the London and North Western Railway Company, stating that they did not propose to erect a footbridge over the line near-the Hydropathic Establishment, and that it is proposed to close the Crossing, because it appears to be disused and no longer required, and the use of it would be dangerous. Resolved that the following members form a deputation, to meet the Railway Company upon the subject of the letter, and that the above deputation to meet the Company with respect, viz., John Porter, J. Wood, J. Roberts, T. Parry, and the Clerk. A FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. On Whit-Monday morning, about seven o'clock, a sad accident opened the day at Colwyn Bay, Wm. Bailey, of Brickfield Terrace, Colwyn Bay, gardener at the Hydro', being run over and killed by a train en route to the Carnarvon Horse Show. The deceased was crossing the line, by an authorised footpath, to the Hydro crossing, to go to his work, and there is near the footpath crossing a very sharp curve, and the signals indicating train on line" are not plainly visible from that place. Dr Montagu Venables-Wil- liams was on the spot a few minutes after seven, when the accident occurred. THE INQUEST. The inquest on the body of Mr William Bailey, late of Brickfield terrace, Colwyn Bay, who was killed on the L. & N. W. Railway at the crossing near the Hydropathic, was held on Tuesday afternoon, at the Board Schools, by Dr Evan Pierce, the Denbigshhire Coroner. The jury, being sworn, chose Mr D. Allen as foreman, and all went to view the body, which was lying in a shed near at hand. Here a most horrible spec- tacle was witnessed, which called forth some L-oirpi-p r.t41z1õ: frofTI thP fnrnnpr Thp cfpnp nf the accident was next visited, and the line measured from the crossing to the curve, about 200 yards. On returning to the school, the evidence of John Bailey, son of the deceased, was taken- He saw his father alive about half-past four that morning, when he was in his usual health. He had remarkably good sight, was not lame, could walk well, and was not subject to fits or giddiness, he was slightly deaf, but that was scarcely noticeable. He was a healthy man, and was 77 years old. Eight shillings and twopence, with a few little articles, was found in his pocket. The Coroner here remarked that he was much pained that the poor old man, who by repute was a good Christian, had not been put in a coffin, and he further expressed sympathy and condol- enced with the poor mother. The evidence of the guard, driver, and stoker was next taken. The* train consisted of engine, three horse-boxes, and a van, and was stopped in about forty yards, being supplied with the Automatic brake. The driver was an extra engine driver, on and off, and had been in the service twenty years. He saw the man when about twenty yards off, and whistled hard. The deceased was walking with head down, and did not look up. The brake was put on directly. The train was travelling at from 15 to 20 miles an hour. He always whistled at crossings, as it was a rule of the Company, that all trains should do so. Robert Roberts, working on the line, gave evidence as the first man on the spot after the accident. The Coroner remarked that it was a most dangerous crossing, and that a little expense on the Railway Company's part would be better than a sacrifice of life. The Foreman asked Mr Fennah (who appeared for the Railway Company), whether there had been any correspondence between the Local Board and the Coripany, in regard to the said Crossing being dangerous. Mr Fennah I decline to answer any questions. I am here representing the Company. The Foreman What are you here for? Mr Fennah I decline to enter the Witness-box. The following verdict was returned :—" That a verdict of accidental death be recorded, and that the London and North Western Railway Company be strongly censured for not having put a bridge over the line, after being, as we believe, request- ed to do so by the Local Board." CRICKET. DINGLEWOOD V. MERTON HousE.-This match was played at Penmaenmawr, on Saturday, June 4th, and resulted in a victory for Dinglewood. DINGLEWOOD. First Innings. W Battersby, b Aitkins, 0; H E Kincaid, b Colton, 11* W 0 M'Lintock, b Aitkins, 17; Stuart Wood, b Mr Wright. 16; J B Travers, b Mr Wright, 7; R T Moore, b Mr Wright, 25; G Ellis, run out, 24; R Moore, b Mr Wright, 4; Porritt, b Mr Wrilrht, 4; Roberts, not out, 7; H Ross, b Aitkins, 4; Byes, 12; Wide balls, 1. Total. 132. Second Innings. Mr Wright, b McLintock, 9: Aitkins. run ont, 1; Dr Ait- kins, b McLintock, 3; Mr Gibb, b Travers, 5; Howard, run out, 3; McConnell, not out, 6; Bird, b Travers, 4; Colton, b McLintock, 2; Battersby, run out, 2; Kerfoot, b Travers, 2; Carr, b MeLintock, 0; Byes, 7; Leg byes, 1. Total, 45. MERTON HOUSE. First Innings Aitkins, b McLintock, 0: Mr Gibb, b McLintock, 0; Mr Wright, b Travers, 8; Howard, c and b McLintock, 4- M'Connell, b McLintock, 1; Colton, b Travels, 1; Bird, b McLintock, 0; Dr Aitkins. not out, 2; Battersby, b Travers, 1; Carr, b McLintock, 0; Kerfoot, c McLintock, b Travers, 1 Total, 18 BOWLING ANALYSIS—1st Innings Dinfflewood.- Bowler Runs Wickets Overs Aitkins 51 3 15-2 Howard 18 0 5 Mr Wright 35 5 22 Colt.on 5 i 2 Dr Aitkins 10 e 8 Second Innings McLintock 22 4 12-3 Travers 15 3 12 First Innings Merton House :— McLintock 9 6 6 Travers 9 4 5-2 DINGLEWOOD v. TRINITY HOUSE AND COLWYN BAY COLLEGE.—This match was played at Dingle- wood, on Wednesday, June 1st, and resulted in a victory for Dinglewood. DINGLEWOOD First Innings Mr McGinley, b Booth, 2; W 0 McLintock, b Booth, 25; Stuart Wood, c Mr Grant, b Palmour, 1; Mr Stanley Wood, b Booth, 4; J B Travers. b Mr Grant. 1; R T Moore, c Pal- mour, b Mr Grant, 0; HE Kincaid, b Mr Grant, 2; W Battersby, not out, 7; G Ellis, b Booth, 2; R Moore, b Mr Grant, 4; H Porritt, b Mr Mee, 1; Byes, 8; Leg byes, 1; No balls, 1 Total, 62 Second Innings W Battersby, c Miers, b Mr Mee, 6; R T Moore, b Mr Mee, 13; J B Travers, b Mr Grant, 4 Stuart Wood, run out, 6; Mr Stanley Wood, b Booth. 12; W 0 McLintock, not out, 23; Mr McGinley. lbw, b Palmour, 12; H E Kincaid, not out, 8; G Ellis, R Moore, H Porritt, did not bit; Byes, 6; Wide balls, 1 Total, 91 TRINITY HOUSE AND C. B. C. First Innings Mr Astley, b Travers, 1; Mumford. lbw, b McLintock, 3 Mr Grant, c R Moore, b Travers, 0; Booth, b Travers, 2; Miers, b Travers, 6; Mr Mee, b Travers, 3; Palmou-r, c Battersby, b McLintock, 0 Edwards, run out, 3; Northa-m, b Travers, 0; Charter, run out, 0; Toppin, not out, 3; Bes, 3; Leg byes, 1 Total, 25 BOWLING ANALYSIS—First Innings Din,-Zewood. Bowler Runs Wickets Overs Palmour 14 1 5 Booth 19 4 15 fuGrn 19 4 13 31r Afee 0 1 2-2 Second Innings Mr Grant 31 1 15 Mr Mee 20 2 10 Booth 22 1 6 Phlmour 8 1 3 First Innings Trinity House and C. B. C. Travers 13 6 8 McLintock 8 2 7-4