The Weekly News and Visitors' Chronicle for Colwyn Bay Colwyn Llandrillo Conway Deganwy and Neighbourhood

URBAN SANITARY DISTRICT OF COLWYN BAY AND COLWYN. PRIVATE STREET WORKS ACT, 1892. WHEREAS the Urban District Council of Colwyn Bay and Colwyn, being' the Urban Authority for the Urban Sanitary District of Colwyn Bay and Colwyn, have resolved to execute certain Private Street Works in Albert Place within the said District. And whereas the Surveyor of the said Authority has prepared a specification, plans and sections, estimate and provisional apportionment with respect to such Works. Notice is hereby given that the said Urban Authority, on the 9th day of June, 1896, passed a resolution in the following terms, viz.: Resolved that the specification, plans, sec- tions, and provisional apportionments of the cost of sewering, levelling, paving, metalling, flagging, channelling, and making good of Albert Place, Colwyn Bay, as presented to this meeting by the Surveyor, be approved, "and that the above resolution be published in "the local newspaper called The Weekly News "for two consecutive weeks, and published at or near Albert Place, once in each of three successive weeks, and copies thereof be served on the owners of the premises shewn as liable to be charged in the provisional apportionment, and that the approved specification, plans and "sect,ions, estimate and provisional apportion- ment be deposited at the Urban District Council Offices, Colwyn Bay, and be open to inspection from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, except on Satur- days, when the same shall be open to inspection "from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. during one month after the date of the first publication of this notice." By order, JAMES PORTER, 285-2 Clerk to the said Authority.

URBAN SANITARY DISTRICT OF COLWYN BAY AND COLWYN. PRIVATE STREET WORKS ACT, 1892. WHEREAS the Urban District Council of Colwyn Bay and Colwyn, being the Urban Authority for tbe Urban Sanitary District of Colwyn Bay and Colwyn, have resolved to execute certain Private Street Works in Grove Park within the said District. And whereas the Surveyor of the said Authority has prepared a specification, plans and sections, estimate and provisional apportionment with respect to such works. Notice is hereby given that the said Urban Authority, on the 9th day of June, 1896, passed a resolution in the following terms, viz., "Resolved "that the specification, plans, sections, and pro- visional apportionments of the cost of se wering, levelling, paving, metalling, flagging, chanel- ling, and making good of Grove Park, Colwyn Bay, as presented to this meeting by the Surveyor, be approved, and that the above resolution be published in the local newspaper "called The Weekly News for two consecutive "weeks, and published at or near Grove Park, "once in each of three successive weeks, and "copies thereof be served on the owners of the "premises shewn as liable to be charged in the "provisional apportionment, and that the ap- proved specification, plans and sections, "estimate and provisional apportionment be deposited at the Urban District Council Offices, Colwyn Bay, and be open to inspection from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m daily, except on Saturdays, when "the same shall be open to inspection from 10 "a.m. to i p.m. during one month after the date of the first publication of this notice." By order, JAMES PORTER, .385—2 Clerk to the said Authority.

COLWYN BAY AND COLWYN URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. NOTICE. TO FARMERS, LANDOWNERS, AND OTHERS. THE above Council invite Tenders for a "Site' suitable for use as a Tip for the Scavenging Refuse of the District, which includes Ashes, and general House and Trade Refuse. The "Site" of the Tip must be at a distance of at least 150 yards from any Dwelling House, Workshop, or Public Road. The Tenders may be for a period of one, two, or three years, and must be delivered to me, not later than July 7th, 1896, endorsed "Tenders for Refuse Tip." The Council do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender. WILLIAM JONES, June 20th, 1896. Surveyor to the Council. 385-2

MISS NIXON, I.S.M., RECEIVES PUPILS FOR Pianoforte, Singing & Theory, and prepares Candidates for the Local Examinations. Schools attended. Colwyn Bay and Llandudno visited. ADDRESS:—BRYN HYDD, 385— UPPER BANGOR. 11111111111111111111111111 n 11111111111111111111 S THE following has been communi- = I cated by Rev. W. J. Buckl nd, = = Vicar of a parish In Wiltshire, = £ == and will be found interesting. = = The original manuscript may = — be seen at the Chief Office of == == the Company, 113, Holborn, = =; London, E.G. == A ) TRUE STORY = IT was a morning in the late autumn, heavy = = X mist hung round, sodden leaves lay under = = the feet, and the air was damp and-what = = country people call-muggy, just the time for S5 = fevers and ague, when a country parson was at S5 = work in his study, his wife employed in house- = = hold duties. A woman came up from the = = village to ask them to go to see a child who = = was in a very bad way. They immediately = = started, and found the poor child very ill her = = pulse alarmingly high, hot burning cheeks, sore = = throat, foul tongue, hot dry hands, and head- = = ache. The clergyman and his wife telegraphed = = to each other that they thought very badly of = ZZZZ her. This is a case for Lamplough's Pyretic jj~ S3 Saline," said the lady. "Very decidedly," — = replied the parson. They returned home for a = bottle—you may be sure they had it at hand— S3 and administered a dose. Later in the day = they returned to find the child a little better and = S3 decidedly quieter. They then administered = = another dose. The next day they called again — — with their bottle, to find to their satisfaction SSS that the feverish symptoms were greatly abated, = and the child beginning to look like herself. == = By continuing this treatment the little girl = entirely recovered. The story got abroad, and 555 = the parson was besieged with requests for = = Lamplough's Pyretic Saline, which, I need 35; = hardly say, he never refused, and its results- 3S = in I may conscientiously say "every" case- M = have been most beneficial. = In stoppered bottles with full directions for gg; = use, 2/6,4/6, II- and221- each. 23 = SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS THROUCHOUT EE = THE WORLD. = = TRY IT. = ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIrn 384-13

The Woods Question at Colwyn Bay as others see it. -.A A correspondent writes to the Liverpool Mer- cury: P -ople who know Colwyn Bay and there are thousands in Lancashire and Cnesnire who do-were disturbed at hearing, a short time ago, that the beautiful Pwllycrochan Woods were to be no longer open to the public. To many visitors these Woods are only less attractive than the sea air and the noble views from the heights above the Bay. It is possible to wander for hours along tneir leafy walKs without discomfort on the hottest summer day. the dnriculty seems, now- ever, to have been only a question of money, and the Estate Company were, of course, within their legal rights in asking for a fair rental for the enjoyment of so desirable a public privilege. To put the matter on no higher ground, it is certainly not too much to say that Colwyn would lose far more than .£5d a year if, by any chance, the Pwilycrochan Woods were per- manently closed. Lady Erskine's late residence, the Pwllycrochan Hotel, Oakhurst, and Queen's Lodge, with the grounds around them, iorm a terrestrial paradise. Large pine woods, shady walks, warm valleys, wnere the air is as pleasant as in the South of France, glimpses of the blue sea here and there through breaks in the trees, 'views of Tan-y-Bryn, Plas Euryn, Bryndinarth, and other pretty residences and gardens at the foot of Bryn Euryn, also delightful views of the ancient tismng-weir and modern pier at Rhos, all go to make up a picture unsurpassed in the British Isles. Lord Beaconsheld had a great love ot trees, and when advocating the purcnase ot Burnham Beeches by the Corporation of London, pointed out tnat white almost everything else would in time weary, closed with these words—'Sylvan scenery never palls.' Should Colwyn Bay at any time lose the grand old Woods, 'Ichabod' might be an appropriate motto for tnat now favourite Welsh watering-place, as its crowning glory would then have departed." Tne following appeared as a leaderette in the Liverpool Evening Express of June iSLli Among tne many features which render Colwyn Bay a thing of beauty and a place of attractive- ness are tne Pwllycrochan vVoods. We venture this upon the evidence of the newspaper reports, trom wnicn it appears that the mnaDitants of the district are teverisnly anxious to possess them- selves of tne Woods eitner by rental or purcnase. The Estate Company are perfectly aware of the state ot public feeling, and are determined not to part witn the Woods on benevolent principles. for some time residents and visitors nave oeen permitted to enjoy the sylvan beauty of Pwlly- crocnan, and now rney rind tnat they cannot do witnout it. Having once tasted tne sweets of the woodland, Colwyn Bay, as several voices ex- pressed it at a public meeting, must have the Woods at any price.' It is not exactly good commercial policy to display such a feeling under the very eyes or tne Estate Company for a vendor, wno knows how to matte a bargain, usually raises the price of his goods in proportion to tne desire of the intending purchaser to acquire tnem. A bit of woodland growtn cannot be produced at pleasure. It taives a century or so tor nature, assisted by tne cultivation of man, to create a wood wnose trees are representative ot the locality. Colwyn Bay may purcnase an extensive acreage, and plant it for tne oenerit of posLenty, but it present residents noped to enjoy it themselves the trees must be of the quicK- growing description, as the tall poplar, not by any means the most beautiful of Britisn trees. Here are the Pwllycrochan Woods ready made and furnished, say some why not have tnem by paying the Company's price:" Anouier section declares tnat the public have certain rignts in tne vVoods, and tnat, for tne purposes of tne public, use is quite as good as possession. Tnere would be great force m this contention if the ngnts were conceded or admitted. But they are not. On the contrary, tne VVoods are to De rented, pur- chased, or closed. Tne Urban District Council have had two or three meetings to discuss tne question of renting or purchasing, on tne last occasion being about equally divided between the advisability or paying a rent of ^,50 for a year, witnout abrogating any possible public rignts that may exist, and of agreeing to such a rent on a draft agreement drawn up by the Company, in wnich it would appear tnat the Company recog- nise no public right whatsoever. Councillor Blud contends that the \Voods were left for the use of tne public, a matter which he believes can be settled oy documentary evidence. This, however, does not appear to be tne general opinion, or the ratepayers would not be so desirous of pur- chasing what tney believed tney already owned. It tnere be good foundation for this belief, Colwyn Bay would do well not to purchase in a hurry, since also the question of the footpaths does not appear to have been settled beyond cavil."

Funeral of Mrs. Jones, Bryn Aber, Colwyn Bay. All that was mortal of Mrs Ruth Jones, wife of Mr John Jones (of Bryn Aber and Grimsby House, Colwyn Bay), was interred on Tnursday atternoon, June 18th, in Colwyn Cemetery. A short service was conducted at Bryn Aber by the Rev. Tuomas Lloyd, the ministers assisting Mr Lloyd in the service at tne grave-side being the Revs. d. T. Cousins (F.R.G.S.) and W. E. jones (" Penuyn "). Tne funeral, which was a public one, was very largely and representatively attended, no less than 27 carriages following. The chief mourners were Mr John Jones, widower Masters John and Albert Jones, and Miss Winifred Jones, cllddren; Mr John Williams (Roe-alyn, Colwyn Bay), fatner; Mr and Mrs Owen Jones, fatner-in-law and mother-in-law; Mrs Watson (Darwen), Mrs Walsh (Accrington), Mrs Squires AccnnglOn), and Mrs Evans (Roe- alyn, Colwyn Bay), sisters Mr W. H. Williams (Colwyn Bay) and Mr Jonn Williams (Brinscall, Lancashire), brothers Mr Daniel Jones (Ashton- under-Lyne), Mr William Jones (Mollingion), Mr Llewelyn Jones (Colwyn), and Mr Isaac Jones (Vron, Colwyn Bay), brothers-in-law Mrs Elias Barden (Colwyn), sister-in-law Mr Elias Barden, Mrs Daniel Jones, Mrs William Jones, Mrs Llewelyn Jones, and Mrs Isaac Jones; Mrs Owen (Trefnw), cousin Miss Clara A. Jones (Ashton). The Welsh funeral hymn, Bydd myrdd o ryfeddodau," was sung most impressively at the grave-side. Floral offerings were deposited on the grave on behalf of the following, in addition to wreaths from chief i-nourners:fhe Pastor and Deacons of the Hudson Memorial Congregational Church the Teachers of the Sunday School Mrs Icke, Highrield Mr and Mrs Earle, Darwen Mr Watson, Darwen; Miss Wright, Chesterfield Mr and Mrs Roberts, Tan-y-Bwlch; Mr Owen, Trefriw Mr and Mrs John Biud and Miss Bar- nett, Idsall House Mr and Mrs ldwards, Birch- wood Mr and Mrs Jackson, Station Road and Mr and Mrs Davies, Rock Villa. The coffin was of unpolished oak, and bore massive brass furniture and name-plate, upon which was the engraved inscription- RUTH JONES, Died June 15th, 1896, Aged 35 Vears. Mr William Roberts, Cystenyn Villa, Colwyn Bay, was the undertaker. For all the many tokens of sympathy shown towards his children and himself in their sorrow and bereavement, Mr John Jones desires us to give public expression to his flealft-felt gratitude.

Marriage of the Rev. William Foulkes and Miss Harriet Hellen. A very interesting wedding was witnessed in the VVelsh Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, Lees- wood, on fuesday, June 16th. The Chapel was prettily decorated with choice flowers, the altar especially looking very pretty. j £ large floral arch was erected near the entrance, and another had been erected near the home of the bride. The contracting parties were Miss Harriet Hellen (daughter of Mr John Hellen, Stryt, and formerly assistant mistress at the Leeswood Board Schools) and the Rev. William Foulkes, C. M. minister, Old Colwyn. The ceremony was per- formed by the Revs. John Owen (Mold) and E. Bithel (Leeswood). The bride was attired in pale blue broche silk skirt, and pale blue shot silk blouse, trimmed with blue ribbon and sequin, and wore a cream picture hat. She was given away by her father, and was attended by Miss Maria Hellen (sister), who wore a shot silk alpaca dress, trimmed with g"old satin and sequin, and cream hat to match. The Rev. R. P. Hughes, Buckley (cousin), attended the bridegroom as best man. At the conclusion of the ceremony, Miss Hop- wood played Mendelssohn's Wedding March" and later on in the day the newly-wedded pair left for Liverpool, en route for the Isle of Man, where the honeymoon will be spent. The bridal presents were as follow :—Bridegroom to bride, gold brooch bridegroom to bridesmaid, gold brooch bride to bridegroom, gold albert Mr J. Hellen (bride's father), organ Mrs Hellen (mother), bedding and household linen Air E. Edwards (uncle), brass bedstead and silver dinner castors Mr J. Edwards (uncle), silver coffeepot and set of carvers bride's sister, dozen dinner knives and forks, dessert spoons, and table spoon bridegroom's sister (Miss Foulkes, Barmouth), silver teapot bridegroom's sister (Miss Foulkes, Liverpool), Nyassa rug bridegroom's brother (Mr J. Williams Foulkes, Great Grimsby), silver toast rack; Rev. R. P. Hughes, Buckley, pair brass-painted fans Rev. J. Owen, Mold, book Mr and Mrs Edwards, Mold (uncle and aunt), pair of Japanese fans Miss Edwards Mold, cutlery basket Miss M. Edwards, Mold, crumb brush and tray Mr and Mrs Jones (Turn of Dee, Bangor-is-y-coed), handsome silver sugar basin Misses Thomas, Leeswood, white damask table- cloth Mr Hopwood, junr., Wylfa, Leeswood, teapot and china meat dish with cover the Headmaster and Assistants of the Leeswood Board Schools, cut glass butter cooler on silver stand and silver top, and also silver pickle fork Mr and Mrs Peters, Leeswood, pair of brass candlesticks Mr and Mrs Hopwood, ditto, pair ot flower vases Mr H. Lloyd Jones, Mold, table- cloth Misses Bithel, Leeswood, serviettes Mr R. VV. and Miss Williams, Albert Street, ditto, silver mounted biscuit barrel Mr and Miss Williams, Leeswood Green Farm, silver breakfast cruet; Mrs Roberts and Mr Hughes, silver dinner castors Miss George, (Jaeen Street, handsome table cover Miss Davies, Mold, album Mrs Rogers, Oak Villa, pair of vases Miss Williams, ditto, pair of vases Mr and Mrs Hopwood, pair of cake plates Air and Mrs Jones, ditto, break- fast set Miss jones, Eaton Place, travelling clock in case Mrs George, Oak Villa, biscuit barrel Mr and Mrs Plowrignt, afternoon dessert knives and forKs Nliss Davies, pair of wall- plates; Miss E. E. Hughes, butter cooler; Miss Cassie Hughes, dessert plate Miss Williams, tea cosy Mrs Parry and Miss Roberts, Alyn View, handsome china cneese stand Miss Kate Rogers, china coffee-pot Miss Jones (Fferrn), silver butter knife, ivory handle; the Misses Price (Moid), pair of paper i-acizs Miss Jones (Plas- newydd, Hope), pair of flower vases Miss Evans (Oakland House), handsome sardine dish a Friend, pair of silver salt-cellars and spoons Miss Edwards (St. Caerhedyn), table-cloth Miss M. E. Ingman, cheese stand Aliss A. Evans, salt-cellars Aliss R. George, ditto, pair of hang- ing bells Miss Wynne, Manchester, ruby cut glass, salad bowl and servers Mrs Evans, Liver- pool, thermometer Air R. D. Roberts, National Provincial Bank, Portmadoc, set of carvers in case, and two silver serviette rings in case Mrs Jones, Albert Street, Leeswood, breaKtast cruet Miss Jones, ditto, lady's bedroom toilets Miss J. Jones, ditto, handkerchief satchel Miss Hughes, Albert Screet, cake stand Mrs Roberts, Wylfa, Mynyddisa, china toilet set for dressing- table; Aliss Roberts, Wylfa, Mynyddisa, fruit disn Miss Morley, ruby celery stand Memoers of the Baptist Chapel at Leeswoad, handsome centre piece in glass case, bearing tne following inscrip- tion Presented to Miss Harriet Hellen, on fit-- occasion of her marriage, by tne Baptist friends, for her generosity towards tne Cause in the past" Members of tne Welsh Calvinistic Metho- dist Sunday School and friends, handsome marble timepiece bearing a suitable inscription.

Marriage of Mr. J. C. Crump and Miss Dorotny Roberts. The list of wedding presents given in our issue of June 12th has been supplemented by the fol- 10wln5" fne Rev. and Mrs J. H. Crump, Stoke- on-Trent, dinner service tne Misses Crump (4), Stoke-oll-Tcent, cucu.njer disn and sweet disnes Mrs Kellett, Portland Bank, Soutnport, silver fruit spoons and knife Miss Margerison, Port- land Bank, Southport, silver toilet requisites Mrs Owen, Criccieth, fish carvers Mr Cooper, Claugnton, Birkenhead, hatstand Mr Bryson, Birkenhead, silver egg stand Miss M Cullough, Elmwood, Colwyn Bay, silver asparagus disti the Misses Parkinson, Bootle, Liverpool, biscuit barrel Mr and Mrs Artnur Parkinson, Litherland Park, Liverpool, silver murtineers Air Browne, St. Michael s, Liverpool, s.lver serviette rings Air and Mrs Downing, Bootle, Liverpool, silver butter sneil and Knue Air and Mrs Greennam, Rock Ferry, cneese disn Mrs Browning, London, silver sugar basin and sifter Mr and Mrs Ruben Roberts, Chester, breakfast cruet Miss E. M. Roberts, Chester afternoon tea cloth AIr and Mrs George Tinnell, Market Deeping, inlaid bracket Miss Morns, Leeds, silk cushion Nlrs Fred Owens, BirKennead, afternoon tea cloin Mrs and Miss Owen, Liaarag, cut-glass claret jug, dozen claret glasses, dozen tumblers Mr and Mrs Davies, Voelas House, Llanrug, silver batter knife and jam spoon; Miss Pnomas, Park Villa, Llanrug, silk cushion Mr and Mrs Wil- liams, Llanrug, nutcracker Air and Mrs Roberts, Llanrug, biscuit barrel Air and Mrs NIann, Liver- pool, set of jugs Coachman at Cadwgan," colwyn, silver and ruby jelly dish.

Marriage of Miss Mary Tnomas (Bryn Tirion) and Mr. Jonn \A/iiliams. Tne marriage of Mr Jo.in Williams, only son of Jonn Williams, Esq., ot ro, Eversley-street, Liver- pool, with Aliss Mary (Pollie) Tnomas, eldest daughter of tne late Robert Thomas, Esq., of Bryn Tirion, Conway, and 35, Mulgrave-street, Liverpool, and of Mrs Tnomas, or Bryn Tirion, Conway, was solemnised on Wednesday, June 24th, aL the Carmel Calvinistic MethodisL Cnapel, Conway, by tne Rev. T. Gwynedd Roberts (pastor), assisted by tne Rev. W. 0. Jones (pastor of the Chatnam-street C.Al. Chapel, Liverpool), in tne presence of tne Rev. R. Llugvvy Owen, M.A., Pn.D., Registrar. Tne bride, WIlO was given away by her guardian, Air William Pryce Jones, of Liverpool, wore a dress or grey siiri alpaca, trimmed witn Willte satin, lace, and passementerie, and a wnite nat with white plumes, pink roses, and chirfoii she carried a bouquet of wnite roses and orchids, the gilt of the bridegroom. The two bridesmaids, Miss Katie Tnomas (sister of the bride) and Miss A. E. Williams (sister of the bridegroom) each carried a bouquet of pink and white roses and carnations, the gift of tne bride- groom. The former was dressed in grey alpaca trimmed with pink satin and cream lace, and wore a large picture hat trimmed with white satin, pink roses, and chiffon, whilst the latter wore a dress of pale blue crepon trimmed with cream lace, and a wnite picture hat with plumes and chiffon. Tne best man was Air Maurice Thomas (Rhyl). After the ceremony the wedding party returned tnrough the little village of Gyiiin (which was gaily decorated with bunting, evergreen archways, and the mottoes Hapoiness I. and Welcome ) to Bryn lirion, where the wedding breakfast was partaken of. The happy couple afterwards drove in a carriage-and-pair to Con- way railway station, leaving by the 1.34 p.m. train for Holynead, en route for Bray, Ireland, wnere the honeymoon will be spent. The bride's travelling-dress was a costume of pale fawn and green cloth, with pink silk blouse, and large brown hat trimmed with tulle. ivy, and roses. The wedding guests were the bridegroom's parents, Air and Mrs Pryce Jones, Miss Joyce Williams, Miss Annie Roberts, and the Rev. \V. 0. Jones. The wedding presents, many of which are at Liverpool, were numerous, tasteful and costly.

The National Musical Festival of Wales. A general impression doubtless exists in the English mind that the Welsh National Eistedd- fod is purely an event of interest to natives of the Principality that the gathering is entirely devoid of interest or enjoyment for English people,—in short, that it is an occasion on which Welsh Bards meet for the purpose of extolling their native tongue, and of awarding prizes for the best compositions in that ancient language. This is quite an erroneous impression. English folk who attend the day meetings of the Eistedd- fod at Llandudno, next Tuesday and following days, will find a musical treat of a high order awaiting them. On Tuesday, in addition to minor musical items, there is a grand choral competi- tion for a prize of 200 guineas. Wales is noted for choral singing, and on this occasion six of the best Choral Societies in the Principality will compete, in three pieces, including Where His loud voice in thunder spoke (Haiidel's Jephilia). This will be an opportunity of rare occurrence for visitors from England to hear the best chorus singing that Wales can produce. In the evening, the prize cantata The Garden is to be per- formed by the Eisteddfod Choir of 5°0 voices, with the Pier Orchestra of 60 musicians. Dr. Roland Rogers, the composer of the cantata, will conduct, the artistes being Miss Maggie Davies, Mr H. Jones, and Mr Ffrangcon Davies. On Wednesday afternoon, another notable event takes place, in which twelve Male Choirs compete for a prize of ^42. This will be a vocal treat to English people, and scarcely less attractive than the one already alluded to and in the evening, Dr. Joseph Parry is announced to conduct his new historical cantata "Cambria." A new choral ballad, Ivry," will also be conducted by the composer—Mr G. H. Pugh, Mus. Bac. Thurs- day's vocal attraction will be a Ladies' Choirs competition, for which there are seven entries. On that evening, the vocalists at a grand Miscel- laneous Concert are Madame Belle Cole, Mr Ben Davies, and Mr Ffrangcon-Davies. On Friday afternoon, another choral treat is announced, in which seven capable Societies compete for an award of C70, the competition pieces including "May no rash intruder" (Handel's Solomon). This will be followed in the evening by a grand Concert, with the Messiah by a Choir of 500, the Pier Orchestra, and Miss Mclntvre, Madame Cole, Mr Lloyd Chandos, and Mr David Hughes as soloists. On Saturday there is a Brass Band contest. The Eisteddfod, therefore, cannot be called a purely Welsh gathering, and the manage- ment hope to see thousands of English folk present. -n_

Cricket. RYDAL MOUNT V COLWVN BAY COLLEGE.— Pi tyed on the Ryd d Mount Ground 011 June 18th, the home team winning on the first innings by S7 runs. RYDAL MOUNT. 1St Innings. 2n1 Innings. Goltenby b Wilcox 4 Barnes c Wilcox b Squires o c E. Page b VViclox 2 kvnitehouse c H. Page b Bivks ig Not out 11 Simpson b Squires o Not out 6 1. G. Sykes c H. Page b Squires o Wood b Squires 14 Roberts not out 26 b Squires 1 A. S. Hall c Eastwood b Birks 2 Marriott b Squires o Broxap l.b.w b Birks 1 lavlor c Birks b Squires 1 Byes, 8. Wide, 1 9 Total 76 Total for 2 wickets 20 (Innings declared). COLWYN BAY COLLEGE. 1st Innings. 2nd Innings. Al, Squires run out 6 Not out A. Toppin b VVooi 3 Birks run out 4 Wilcox b Wood o Latham b Wood o b Whitehouse 12 Mr Grant c Whitehouse b Wood o b Wood 6 H. Pag-e c & b Whitehouse [ Not out 6 E. Page c & b Whitehouse o Mr Heming- b Whitehouse I VV. Bownass b \o,)J o Eastwood not out o Byes 4Extras Z Total 19 Total for 2 wickets 41 BOWLING ANALYSIS, C.B.C. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. \V. Wnitehouse 6 2 7 3 6 o 24 I VVood 5'* 2 7 5 S 1 7 I R.M. Mr Squires I6"I 7 16 6 5251 Birks.. 6 0 23 3 Wilcox I 26 I 5 o 15 [ RYDAL MOUNT V UNIVERSITY COLLEGF-. -VI 0 U, Played at Bangor on J une 20th, Rydal Mount lost by 40 runs. UNIVERSITY. SCHOOL. Mr Hudson run out 10 Mr Penn c Berry b Rowe iS R. E. Roberts c Simpson b Fuhrken .10 Whitehouse b Rowe o R. C. Roberts b Fuhrken 3Dr Fuhrken c Williams b Rowe 3 R. \V\ Roberts b Fuhrlven o Barnes b Jones 17 E. J. Roberts ) Whiteh mse jr Mr Vincent b Jones J.J.Rowec \Yr.>oJ b Fu i rken 3Sitnpioti b Jones o vVilliams b Penn o Mr Voss run out o Jones b Fuhrken .5 Wool b Rowe o Berry c Vo>s b Whitehouse 7 Gateney b Berry 3 Abel b Fuhrken 4 Roberts b Berry 1 Griffith not out o M. G. Sykes not OJT 2 Byes 20. Wide 1, No ball 1 22 Byes 4. Wides 2 6 Total 95 Total 55 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Lrniv. College. Rvdal Mount. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W Or Fuhrken 18 2 36 6 E. J. Roberts .7 391 Mr Penn 14 3 21 1 Rowe II I 31 4 Whitehouse 4 o 12 2 Jones 8383 Berry 22 1 1 2 COLWYN BAY COLLEGK V COMWAY COLLEGE. -Col wyn Bay College secured another victory at Conway on June 17th. Colwyn Bay went first to bat, and merrily rattled up a score of 73 in abo-it three quarters of an hour. The best form was decidedly shown by Birks who claimed out of lh total, 23 (11 jt OUl). In the q ia;-ter of an hjur before the stumps wjre drawn Latham and A. Toppin scored rapidly, carrying out their bit-; for iS and S respectively, in Lith im's 15, there being a severe run out. COLWYN BAY CJLLK:;E. CJMWAV COLLEGE. 1st Innings. 1st Innings. Mr Squires 1- & b Fowler .13 Nfr B iker b Birk% I A. ToppinbBaker 1 Roberts b Wilcoks 9 Mr Grant b B iker 2 Abraham b Birks 8 R. Roberts b Fowler 14 Meadow-; b Willcocks 0 L. Latham run out 5 Newton b Willcocks 7 E. Page c & b Fowler o Fowler b Birks i3 R. Birics not out 23 R. jliiie-i c E. Page b Wil- cocks. 1 > H. Page c Abraham b Fowler 7 H. Jones b Birks 4 Bownass c Fowler b Baker o Grundy run out 0 T. Eastwood b. Fowler o Woo l b Willcocks 1 Haworth c Fowler b Baker.. 3 Taylor not out I Extras—4 Byes, I wi,leball.. 5 Extras-I Bye I Total 73 Total 56 COLWYN BAY COLLEGE 2ND IX. v TRINITV HOUSE SCHOOL.—Tne College worthy an in LINGS and 3 runs. E. Page bj.vled rem trk ibly Will, taking 6 wickets for 5 runs and R. Blackmore, besides being highest scorer in the match showed good promise as a wicket keeper. As may be seen from the subjjined score, Trinity House did so much better in their second innings that a more even contest may be expected in the return match on 25th. TRINITY HOUSE. 1st Innings. 2nd Innings. L. Court b E. Page 1 b E. Page 7 A Bott run out o c R. Blackmore b Gallaway 5 Walker b E. Page 2 b E. Page 9 Butler b E. Page o c W. Blackmore b E. Page 2 Henderson not out 5 b Gallaway 0 Blair b E. Page o s R. Blackmore b E. Pag-e 2 Barclay b E. Pagfe o b Gallaway 0 J. Williamson run out 0 b Gallaway I S. Martin b Gallaway 1 c Gallaway b E. Page 0 R. Court b E. Pag-e o Not out o Atkinson b Gallaway o b E. Page. 0 Extras II Extras II Total.20 Total.37 COLWYN BAY COLLEGE. E. Page (Captain) b Bott 4 R. Blackmore c Walker b Court.19 A. Toppin b Bott 0 J. Bownass b Bott 12 H. Gallaway l.k.w. b Bott. 5 W. rslackmore, b Bott 2 W. Earp c Sc b Bott o H. Galle b Court o A. Fulford not out 3 N. Hall c Butler b Court o R. Geohegan c Buttler b Court I Extras-9 Byes, 4 wide Balls 13 Total 59 t: 1