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1 'G E N E H A tj NEWS."
1 'G E N E H A tj NEWS." is reported to bo among tho ;i])plioants for the chief oonetabkvliip of iijc,. f The production of wine in Franco in 1CC3 is (estimated at 35,000,000 or 36,000,000 hectoliters. » Herr Pimo\v( tho fhrnous valet and confidant of Bismarck, has just died at a Berlin hospital. rOver 6,700 summonses have been iasiuxl to ¡ns- sivo rcsi«~tera to date, and there have beo-n 270 «6al?s. f- A boy six years old has died from whisky ^drinkin^ in County Derry. lie dra;:k lialf a I pint by accident. t. Six cargoes of 6,000 tons each of Welsh s&nm Coal will )x> delivered at Port Arthur before the end of February next. The King has sent a message of coml/Mene^ to the parents of Ileard, the young seaman who was killed in the Falcon-Dove collision. The manner of a "humorous" journal in ■ Athens arrested on a charge of pub- iiii ij'!Suttiiig of King (,'(')t-gc,. Tho signaiums to the petition on behalf of Edalji, Bontcncod to seven I penal servitude on charges of cattle maiming now number nearly 10,000. Hunting with the York and Ainsty Hounds, Mr. Riley Smith had a very heavy fall, his horse rolling over him. Though much shaken, how- ever, he was able to ride home. The S. A. Thompson Yates, who was chiefly known as the donor to the Liverpool University of the laboratory bearing his name, has died at his residence in London. A\- ii i-I o ascending in the lift at Messrs. Garnett's cotton mill, at Low Moor, Clitheroo, Joseph Secdall (63) became entangled in the lift machinery, and sustained, fatal injuries. The estate of the late Lord William A. Caven- dish-l>viitinck, half of the I .hike of Port- land, Hussars, who died on the Arabia, in the Suez on November 4th last, baR been valued at £100,637. By a new dispute at the Acton Hall Colliery, near Normanton, concerning the refusal of four men to do some special work, 2,000 hands hitvo been thrown idle, the miners having resolved to ply" until the four men are reinstated. A little girl named Elieaboth Keid, about five years of age. was running across Smith-st., Kirk- dale, when she was knocked down by a tramcar, dragged underneath, and so dreadfully injured that she died in the ambulance before reaching the Stanley Hospital. At an inquest ait Dover- the medical evidence showed that the death of an old lady named Clmdwiek was accelerated by excessive tea drink- ing. After drinking some wtrong tea flatulency was set up, and 1J,() died suddenly, the tco strong tea affecting the heart. Tho 1'ev. John Hutch iTtsoii;, of the Free Church, St. Ives, Huntingdon, has left the Cott- pregatioiia.list denomination with the intention of taking Outers in the Church of England. Mr. Hutchinson was trained at the Lancashire Col- lege Manchester, and has been minister at St. Ives since 1896. A new cure is reported to have Ittvn found for appendicitis. -\i, mentioned in the" On- looker" in which there was no rest cure, no dieting, and no dreaded operation, but simply electricity applied daily (without any lying up) until the appendix withered up, and now prac- tically to all intents and purposes non est. The Bishop of Carlisle has issued an ap]*eal on behalf of the poor clergy in his diocose. Ha poi n ts out that of 297 bene-fie* 133 of a less value than £ 200 a. year. Thirteen under £ 100, 45 varY from £ 100 to £ 150, while 75 others vary from £ 150 to £ 200. His Lordship wa#? able 3ast year to allot Bl,105 in, grants to 97 benefices. The New York correspondent of the "Herald" pfcatcs that the mast of S'hamrook III. has arrived at Cape May, New Jersey. It required five flat- cars to carry it. The mast will be erected on the public square at C-ape May, and will be used as a flagstaff. It has been presented to the cify by Captain Charles Barr, who bought it from Sir Thomas Lipton. The Employers' Federation and the Boiler- makers' conferred at Newcastle on Tuesday con- cerning the former's demand for a reduction of Is. 6d. per week on time rates and 5 per cent, on piece rates. Though the men have voted against accepting the reduction, the conference was ad- journed. 'H is expected that the dispute will be amicably arranged. Replying to an a.ppeal from the H,ev. J. Strati- ton, secretary of the sports department of the an League, that he would cause tho boys a,t Eton College t-o discontinue the practice of cha.sing hares with beagles. Dr. Wane, the headmaster, states that he is not prepared to in- terfere with the liberty of the in the, and that he has no evidence to show that t.he restiltis are demoralising to the boys who run with the beagles. An action brought by Mr. George Rush worth, a Colne iron merchant and broker, against Mr. A. S. Young, formerly connected with the management of a print works at Stubbins. near llamsbottom, to recover E5,700, the balance of an account for iron bought and sold on the defen- dant's behalf on the Glasgow Exchange, and for commission, etc., resulted at the Manchester Assiz-es on Tuesday in judgment for plaintiff for £ 2,500, all allegations of fraud being withdrawn. At the Manchester Assizes Charles Robinson, hat maker, Stockport, su<d the Stockport Cor- poration for damages, for personal injuries. The case for the plaintiff was that on July 16th last he fell from a Stockist electric tramca.r. owing, he allege. to the ear lie alighted. The defence was that the accident aro-e owing to the fault. of plaintiff, who did not get off the car at the stopping-place, but waited until it had been re-started. The jury returned a. verdict for the Corporation. It is stated that during the disturbances in Birkenhead a number of priests, disguised in Inverness cloaks and workmen's caps, were recog- the crowd in Grange-st. Their movements were closely followed, and it was found that they were picking out the members of their faith and sending them to their homes. It redounds to the credit of the priests that they are putting forth every endeavour to prevent the two religions factions from meeting under suoh circumstances as prevailed on Monday night. In the King's Ben oh Mr. Henry E. Pack w-ood, a breeder and exhibitor of d-c.v.is, ras>iding at Bir- mingham. sued the Union Castle Stei.nitjhip Company (Limited) for j355, the value of a collie dog, which was lest overboard while on a voyage on board the defendants' steamship Galician, from London to Cape Town. Mr. Jusctiee Wal- ton held that even if there had been negligence on the part of their servants, the defendants were exempted from liability In- the negligence] clause of the bill of lading, and he, therefore, entered judgment for the defendante with ccets. The formation of a new township for tiio village of Sabden, at the foot of Pendle Hill, Lancashire, tins the subject of a. Local Govern- inciit lkiii-kl inquiry oil The village at present forms part of no fewer than eight townships. The Of Hurnley and Clitheroo are rivals for its jiossossion, and both Lanca- shire and the West Biding County Councils are interested. The Local Government Board had issued an order constituting the new township and transferring it to the ISurnley Union, and against, this the Clitheroe In ion have appealed. An exciting scene was witnessed at a. fire which occurred at a grocery establishment in the Park, Sheffield, early on Tuesday. The shop is kept by the Misses Johnson, and at half-past four they were awakened from sleep by smoke which in- vaded their bedroom. They found the place was on fire, and that they could not escape by the staircase. The,ir cries attracted assistance, and a sheet was procured from a neighbour's, into which the young ladies were asked to jump. The younger, who jumped first, fell to the ground, and was badly hurt, but the other landed in the sheet without injury. Captain Powell-Cotton, of Northumberland Fusiliers, who lias just readied Brussels after a sojourn «f forty months in the remotest ¡;rts of East Africa and the country of the great lakf-s, announces a remarkable discovery. At tin.- foot of a cihain of mountains, and near a number of epringTs in the Upjier Nile region, the eanta-'n claiiiiis to have seen with his own eyas- a veriirb'o cemetery of elephants. To this spot, he$r»ye, the pachyderms of this part of Africa have from time immemorial made their way to die. ¡nd when the captain saw it there was soinc hun- dreds ofOskeletons lying aiound. .-r (y this "cemeiery" the natives have for centuries gathered ivory. The West India Committee have addressed a letter to the Colonial Secretary on the subject of the constant breakdowns of the telegraphic communication with and between the British West Indian Colonies. Since Juno, they state, the situation has become aggravated. On no less than five occasions during the present year the Trinidad-Domerara cable has broken down. The Board of Trade have issued a return for last year of casualties to British vessels. Tho total losses df serious and. minor casualties numbered 5,318. The number of vessels lost, 348 (tonnage 12Q,631\ was with one except ion lower than in any of the previous twenty-four years. In the year the loss of life by sea casual- ties was 2,048, while 5,523 persons were rescued from British wrecks. During the hearing: of a school attendance case, no Tuesda\^at Northwich Sessions, an offi per stated that defendant-, Albert- Woodier, had given one of his children away to the gipsies. The child was only found by the police scouring the country in all direcfioius. lie would havo given another child away but was prevented. Defendant was fined the maximum school atten- :i.?f.Ch rl
Advertising
J a(t 11)1 ttCtíon. By MR GEORGF. PERKINS., 1 BEE HOTEL, ABERGELE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1ST, 1903. To Butchers, Farmers, Graziers, and others. Important Sale of 50 head of Superior Fat and Store Cattle, 100 Crossbred and Welsh Sheep, 7-horse-power Portable Engine, Threshing Machine, &c., &c. MR GEORGE PERKINS haa been favoured with instructions from Mr J. Kerfoot, Abergele; II Hughes, Esq., Bronheulog Hall, Llanfairtalhaiarn, and others, to Sell by Public Auction in the farm yard adjoining the Bee Hotel, Abergele, on TUESDAY, DEC. I, 1903, subject to conditions which will be given at time of Sale, viz, Cattle. The propetty of Mr J Kerfoot, Abergele.-35 Superior well-bred Shorthorn and Crossbred Bullocks and Heifers, including several in-calvers. A grand lot. The property of H Hughes, Esq., Bronheulog Hall.-6 Prime Ripe Fat Bullocks, suitable for Christmas Market (one week's keep given or allowance made),two choice in-calving Heifers, two Yearlings. Various Owners.—10 Yearlings and 2-year-old Store Cattle. Sheep. A grand lot of Crossbred and Welsh Mountain Sheep (ready for butcher). Also will be sold immediately after the above, the property of Mr Thos Ellis, Towyn, Prestatyn, a superior 7 h.p. Portable Engine with 54in Threshing Alacliine, in aood working order, by eminent maker, and will be working in district up to time of sale. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock sharp. The auctioneer invites special attention to this important sale, the cattle having been selected with great care and judgment. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, Brynfiynnon House, Abergele, or Town Hall Mart, Rhy!. 312
Advertising
alr auction. I By Mr JOSEPH WILLIAMS. Any Sale entrusted to Mr Joseph Williams Auctioneer, County Chambers, Rhyl, will receive his prompt and personal atten- tion with a guarantee of IMMEDIATE CASH SETTLEMENT. Very Large Whrehouse for Storing Furniture, &o. ORME'S HEAD VIEW, 72 WEST PARADE, RHYL. Sale of very Attractive Household Appointments, comprised in 8 Diuing and Reception Rooms. 14 Bedchambers, Entrance Hall, Corridor. Stairways, Kitchen and Minor Domestic Offices, including an UPRIGHT IRON-FRAMED GRAND PIANOFORTE IN POLISHED WALNUT CASE, Silvered Plate, Cutlery, China, Glass, Table, and Bedchamber Linen. MR JOSEPH WILLIAMS is instructed to Sell by Public Competition on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th DECEMBER, 191)3, the whole of the Modern and Desirable Residential Furniture, and Effects, without any Reserve. Embracing Walnut Drawing Room Suites, Mahogany Telescope & Occasional Tables, Walnut and Mahrgany Sideboards with raised back Mirrors, Walnut inlaid Cabinet, Antique Mahogany Side- board, Grandfather's Clock, Overmantel Mirrors, Spanish Mahogany Dining Suite in leather, Brussels Carpets, Mahogany Hall Stand, Gas Chandeliers and Globes, Oil Paintings, Steel Engravings, Iron and Brasv-inounted Bedsteads, Best Spring, Woo!, and Hair Mattresses, Prime Goose Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Toilet, Services, Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Ward- robes, Walnut and Mahogany Bedroom Suites, Large Gas Cooking Stove, and the usual Culinary Utensils, &c., &c.< Silvered Plate, Cutlery, Dinner & Tea Services, Class, Valuable Old China, Table and Bed- chamber Linen. On View, Monday, 30th November, between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. bale each d3.Y at 1-30 prompt. For further particulars apply at the Auctioneer's Office, County Chambers, Auction Mart, Queen Street, Rhyl. Tel. No. 0179. 314 1.=- Any Sale entrusted to Mr Joseph Williams Auctioneer, County Chambers, Rhyl, will receive his prompt and personal atten- tion, with a guarantee of IfkiMEDIATE CASH SETTLEMENT. 0 Im LET, first-class BUSINESS PREMISES JL in Bxlfor Street, with immediate possession. —Apply Jos Williams, Auctioneer, Kinincl Street, Rhyl. 467 SPECIAL NO] lCh. rf^O LET, with immediate possession, 3 excellent -L Houses on the West Parade. Suitable for Boarding Establishments.—For particulars apply to Joseph NVilliams, Auctioneer, Rhyl. (376 _H_ jlflr 33nt dltlltams, HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENT, &c. Telegrams—BEX WILLIAMS, Agent, Rhyl. TTlIIvE INSURANCE in all its branches.— Why I run the risk of losing your Furniture or Stock-in-Trade owing t) an outbreak of Fii-e ? Furniture, &c insured at the rate of *2s, per cent. Dwellingliouses, Shops, Ac., Is. 6d per cent.— Full particulars from Bell Williams, Fire and Life Insurance Agenf, Kinmel Street, Rhyl. TO LET, in Abbey Street, from May next, a well-situated Honse, containing 3 sitting- rooms, 7 bedrooms, kitchen, back kitchen, Ac. Rent £ 30. Will be converted into a shop for a suitable tenant.—Apply to Ben Williams, House Agent, Kinmel Street, Rhyl. 110 LET, compact House (few yards from the X Parade), near St. John's Church 3 sitting- rooms, 7 bedrooms, b itb, and usual domestic ar- rangements. Rent X28 -Applv to B. Williams, House Agent, Kinmel Strel t. TO LET, in River Street, John Street, Morly X Road, Bntterton Road, Princes Street, and on Wei-t Parade, HOUSES suitable for letting apartments, or for private residence. Rents i'2-1. £ 28, £;)2, £ 33, £ 4o, EGO, Jfcc. Also a well. situated and commodious House on West Parade, now iwd as a Boarding Establishment. Electric Light will be instilled tlirou-hcut. Further particulars from B. Williams, llouso Agent, &0', Ki nmel Street. TiO LET, May 1st next, a comfortable HOUSE 1 on West Parade, where a lucrative business is done as a Boat ding House. Contains rooms and accommodation for 18 or 20 beds. Kent JLCO per annum. Apply—Ben. Williams, House Agent, &c Kinmel Street, Rhyl. rpO LET, a centrally-situated House on West i Parade, containing 3 front sitting-rooms, 3 large double-bedded rooms, and i small LittO kitchens, scullery, &.C Ilcnt £ 40 per annum. Particulars from Ben. Williams, Hou^e Agent, Rhyl. TO LET, comfortable House within few j-ards of Promenade, at the rent of £ 20 per annum 3 sittingrooms, 0 bedrooms, bath (h & c). Will be papered and painted, if needed, to suit incom- ing tenant.—Apply to Ben. Williams, House and Fire Agency Office, Kinmel Street. IlO BE LET, with earljr possession, a Cottage, containing sittin«room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, scullery, and good yard. Rent £ 15. — Apply to Ben. Williams, House Agency, Kinmel St., Rhyl rpO LET, a pleasantly-situated Residence, with 1 lovely view of Yale of Clwyd, sonth aspect, within easy reach of sea-front, and close to laki for boating, &c., containing 3 entertaining rooms. 7 bedrooms, large bathroom, lavatories, &?, aud first-class domestic arrangements. Rent f:60, Further particulars from Ben Williams, Kinmel Street rpO LET, with immediate possession, a well- 1 appointed semi-detached Residence, within easy reach of Promenade, Railway Station, &c. Containing 3 entei taining rooms on ground Hoar, 5 bedrooms, bathroom, &c good lawn andgirJen, with about 1200 yards of lai)d, kitchen garden at back, also greenhouse. Rent £55.-Apply to Ben. Williams, House Agent, Kinmel St., Rhyl. rTlO LET, a (oufortable, modern House close to 1 Parade; 4 sittingrocms, 7 bedrooms, bath, and good domestic accommodation. Possession can be had immediately, or May 1st. Rent £ 32 — Apply to Ben Williams, Kinmol Street, Rhyl. '"II'[" Don't Be Behind. ORDER NOW and GET THE FIRST PICK. Private Xmas A Nl) New Year Cards AND Private Post Cards. Our Books are Now Ready for inspection The most unique and the cheapest collection ever placed before the public. NOTE OUR TWO ADDRESSES: A. & H. SMSDOE, THE STATIONERY STORES, Bodfor Street, AND 2a High Street, Rhyl. ( ;)¡ Bookbinding. Neatly Executed AT THE Journal Office., Sales b)lt(cti01t. By MR FRED WALLIS. 16 SLIVY SI RUE T, till YL. MR FRED WALLIS has been favoured with instructions to Sell by Public Auction on the above premises on WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2-id, 19U3, the whole of the Household Furniture and Effects, Comprising The Contents of 5 Bedrooms, Sitting Room, Kitchen, &c, included in which is Combined Washing and Wringing Machine, by Harper Twelvetrees, Ltd, London, in good order. For full particulars see posters. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. 316 t i c Be AMOS MALTBY, Late of Rhyl, Butcher, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all Creditors and other persons having any claims or demalld against the estate of the above- named deccascel (who died on the 7th day of November, 1903) are requested to send particulars of such cliinis or demands to me, the undersigned, on or before the 10th day of December next. Dated this 23rd day of November, 1903. FRANCIS J. CAMLIN, 4 Clwyd Street, Rhyl, S07 Solicitor for the Administratrix, The Proposed War Memorial for Rhyl Soldiers. TV"OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Meeting of the Subscribers will be held at the Coun- cil Chambers, Torvu Hall, on THURSDAY, 3rd I)F DECEMBER, at 5 p.m., for the purpose of con- sidering tiie leport of the Committee as to the designs and site of the Memorial. It is hopjd that as many as possible of the Sub- scribers, or intending subscribers, will attend the Meeting. ARTHUR ROWLANDS, Hon. Sec. & Treas. Council Oihces, 24th Nov. 1903. 306
The Recent Fire in Market…
The Recent Fire in Market Street. AID FOR THE UNINSURED SUFFERERS. Acting on the urgent solicitation of many townspeople, I have much pleasure in opening =1 a FUND for helping the Families who have been left homeless, and otherwise heavy sufferers by the recent Fire. Thoir circum- stances are such as render them deserving of sympathy and generous assistance. Subscriptions may be paid into any of the ocal Banks to my credit marked" Fire Fund. Mr Arthur Rowlands, Town Clerk, will act as Hon. Secretary, to whom also subscrip- tions may be paid at his office in Clwyd Street. All subscribers of 5a. and upwards will form the Committee for disposing of the Fund. As the necessity is grave, I hope this appeal will ensure a speedy response (within not more than 14 days). THOMAS WHITLEY, Chairman of the Rhyl Urban District Council. Coun cil Offices, Rhyl, 2orel November, 1903.
Advertising
Queen's Palace, Roof Garde-as, &c, IUIYL. TO LET from October 20th (with or with- out Bars) for Concerts, Dances, and Assemblies of all kinds. Thoroughly heated and every convenience. 196 Apply Managing Director LECTURES for THE PEOPLE AT RHYL. 1903-4. Lecture I.—Tuesday, Dec 1st, 1903. On c: Spiders Their Work and Their Wisdom," By THE REV. DR. DALLINCER, F.R.S., &c. Chairman T. WHITLEY, ESQ J.P. (Chairman of the Rhyl Urban District Council). In the TOWN HALL, at 7-30 p.m. Admission Reserved Seats, 2s First Seats, Is Second Seats (part of floor and gallery), 6,1. /fdTl'etsons desiring to attend the Lectures from the Vale of Clwyd, Prestatyn, Abergele, Cclwyn, &c., will find convenient trains to return home in good time the same evening. -92 Arthur Rowlands, If on Sec. Temporary Premises MRS. WILLIAMS, Fruiturer and Creengrocer, No. 10 Market Street, will, during the renovation of the premises, carry on the business at No. 2 Market Street 297 -J:3DT- PUBLIC NOTICE. Great Clearance Sale OF First-class Ready-made Bovs' SLtits and Ovcrcoats, Mens Overcoats and Pants, will be sold below cost Undoubted Bargains in Every Line at J. M. GRIFFITHS, 9 SUSSEX ST HHYL. 122 1 scroggnf 11 wig waMBaianaiBaBBa
[No title]
< — Can an intoxicated person cycle ? This question was brought up at the Pontypridd Police Court, when a man was charged with being drunk whilst riding a machine, the case against the defendant being that he rode through the streets of the town "bumping "persons with his cycle. The defen- dant stated that he was not intoxicated, and maintained that a man in that condition would be unable to ride. The Stipendiary thought other- wise, and imposed a fine of 10s. This case calls to mind an incident which happened some years ago when cycling with our club. At a country inn we came across a farm labourer who had imbibed too freely of England's good old beer. He was in a talkative mood, and insisted on joining in our conversation. Of course things cycular proved the topic, and one of our men wagered that the labourer could not ride up a hill in the neighbour- hood without falling. He took on the bet, and we proceeded to the hill in question to witness a scene which promised some fun. To our surprise, although the man could scarcely walk, he mounted the bicycle and rode right up tbe hill with the greatest of ease. The members of the committee who had the management of the Liverpool Cyclists' Parade, have at last been able to give the figures of this year's collection. The task of opening hundreds of boxes and counting the contents, proved a heavy one, for the total of last year's collection was well exceeded. JE412 was the sum collected on June 22nd, an amount which many of the local hospitals can well do with. The five miles scratch race for the Cyrtinu Cup, decided at the Polytechnic Racing Festival at the Crystal Palace, provided some capital racing between such well-known riders as II. W. Payne, A. E. Wills, A. L. Reed, A. S. Ingram, II. D. Buck, and others. It resulted in a splendid win for H. W. Payne, on a Dunlop tyred machine, and this being hig third victory the Cup becomes bis absolute property. -a«M)tt
Advertising
Co t) £ iLct* BE LET,about half an acre of garden ground JL situate at Maes-y-Merched (Bryntirion.) For particulars apply at 18 Church St., Khy!. 310 '1" OE LET Unfurnished, Mau< r House number 20 Cijurch Street. kor particulars apply at 16 h ure Street. 311 MAY 1 r.— Modern Double-fronted SHOP, at pre." nt Tobacconist. Suit any business. Ex- cellent A. artment House attached To Let.— Apply 9 Q* < en Street. 294 SHOP TO LET in best part of Bedford Stiset. k3 Apply, 7 W Hughes, 33 River Street. 270 PAVILION at Pier Entrance TO LET for Concerts, Public Meetings, Bazaars, Dances, &c, &c.-Apply F Geary, Market St, Rhyl. 140 GOOD SHOT and HOUSE centrally situated in the principal street of Rhyl. Immediate possession. Rent an application to Joseph Wil- liams, Auctioneer, Rhyl. 543 HO USES" TO BE LET OK SOLI)" modern conveniences, pleasantly situated. Rents Iroin X32 to f50. Also, several good piNs of Building Land for Sale cheap.-Apply, W. J. Simcock, Architect, Surveyor, and Valuer, N. & S. Wales Bank Chambers, Rhyl. (146 rJO BE LET "BOD MEUKIG," BATH STREET. Rh) I. Superior private residence, containing Three entertaining rooms, nine bedrooms, dressing rooms, &c., with all modern conveniences. Applv Messrs T. Foulkes and Son, Builders, 71 West Parade, or Mr J Shaw Green, 11 Mill Street. Warrington. 142 A HOUSE TO LET, Sandfield Place, Rhyl- Rent £ 14.—Apply, Jos. Williams, Aucturn- eer, Rhyi. (150 fl^O LET, I Tottenham Buildings, High Street.— JL Large shop and dwelling house best position in town; imme diate possession. Rent £ 75.— Apply, Joseph Williams, auctioneer, Rhyl, or Henry Wynn Parry, solicitor, Gateshead- on-Tyne, (442 HOUSE TO LET, immediate possession, No 8 Wood Road six rooms. Rent £ 12.—Apply 26 Gronant Street. ;j]j 26 Gronant Street. 317 —r~riniTirri>innr Employment Offered DRAPERY. Apprentices wanted for the Millinery, Workroom Dressmaking, Show- rocm and Fancy Counter.—Apply J Talbott, Rhyl 30l /^OVERNESS (Certificated, Senior Oxford, &c) G requires morning engagement in Rhyl or neighbourhood. Miss Brattan, Grange House, Church Street, Rhyl. 2S9 ilTtliil UH l—nl HHfc liMM— imi»li M — BIWIM— iimphvjwcnt ê'ttant£1:í. CHESTER and Holyhead Line Traveller, abstai- ner, will take up agency for Grocery, Dried, or Green Fruit .Tobacco and Cigi rs; well acquainted with the coast.—300, Journal Office. A YOlJNC LADY desires an Appointment as Daily GOVERNESS for one or 'two youne children (music included) in the neighbourhood of Rhyl. Good references.—Address M. A., Journal Olfiee. 299 DY'" iilisrcUaimius. 1TTANTED, a Gentleman to givo Lessons V* daily on the Violin.—Address, Y. JouiT.al Ulfilc- (315 WANTED to collect, Rents, Doctors' and Tradesmen's accounts on reasonable com- missicn. I guarantee personal and 8ti ict attention to all business placed in my hands.—T Pemberton, Accountant and Debt Collector, Marsh Road. Rhyl. 309a INCOME TAX All persona who consider they I are being charged too much should immediate- ly apply to T PcmbertoD, The Income Tax Agency, 4 Agnes Terrace, Marsh Road, Rhyl. 3u9b PEMBERTON, Accountant, House, Estate, .1.. Commision, Business Transfer Agent and Debt Collector; Debt Recovery a Speciality.—4 Agnes Terrace, Marsh Roid, Rhyl. 25 years' prac- tical experierce. All busines3 receives strict per- sonal attention. 3' 9 EST HOUSE COAL FOR SALE at Low Price. For Members of the Rhyl C<>al CI ub a special prion and special quality.—Richard Evans and Co, Coal Yard, Morley Road. 295 O/TNDOW BILLS.— House to Let" aiie tt "House to Let Furnished" to be had at the Journal Office, ready printed RUTGlTIvS, TEACHER OK PIANO, ORGAN, and THEORY. Most moderate terms. Beginners and advanced pupils. Practice rooms. Songs rehearsed, taught and accompanied. Open fIT Engagements for Concerts, Balls, Parties, &c. Teacher of French, German, and Dutch languages.—New Era, West Parade, Rhyl. 157 dmmsJjcB JSottgcg* rpO BE LET FURNISHED, 5 Lily Terrace, _L Marsh Road well furnished Sitting and 3 do. Bedrooms, Kitchen and BAck do terms moderate. Apply to Mrs Wright. Also a Cooking Gas Stove. 209 Hpartmcnts Mantcb. WANTED for single Gentleman, a back Sitting Room and Bedroom, permanency state terms.—X.Z.. Journal Otfice, Rhyl. NOTICE. OR the Largest and Best LIST OF HOUSES I. (Furnished and Unfurnished), Properties, Land, and Businesses to Let and for Sale, apply or write to MR JOSEPH WILLIAMS, Auctioneer and Estate Agent, &c., County Chambers, Rhyl Telephone 0179. 425 fõoIIIiI -oI::IIIidi "iV" d?ttrnt0i)ci) StDavtmcmsu TO LET, comfortable Apartments for one or two young ladies at business. Terms, moderate. Address, X.L, Journal Office. 269 WINTER APARTMENTS.—■ Large double bedded and sitting-room to let. Low terms. Apply—Mrs Jones, 7 Aquarium Street. 196 f i OMFORTABLE APARTMENTS. One or U two Young Men Sitting Room and Piano 46 High Street, Rhyl. ]35 RHYL. WIXTEU ~APARTMEXTH. ea view. Low terms. — Mrs Kinsey, Mow Cop House, 2G Abbey Street. 114 |\] EW ERA, West Parade. — FURNISHED or i_> Unfurnished ROOMS TO LET, with or without attendance. Very nominal terms for winter months. Healthiest and best situated house in Rhyl. Board-Residence, very moderate tf rms. 156 IIOUSI,, to Let fur Winter months. Every convenience nomiual terms. — Jones, -15 Aquarium Street. (222 i"7lIYL. —FUWlSHKD^OUSE to Let for V Wintei months — good Sitting Rooms sunny asprct. IVrms moderate. — Apply, Journal Odiee, Rhjl. L s.alc. KEARSE, Modern. Class or Cloth, light running, TO BE SOLD Cheap. — 377 Park Roid, Dingle, Liverpool. \A,AI,L PAI)EIIS fronl I,]. T)(r rdl. Any qnaiitdv YV (large or small) supplied t \Vir' Lsaj,. l'n(', s, Our stock exceeds 100.000 rolls, all classes. Write for patterns, and statj what kind you prefer.—Barnett's Wallpaper Warehouse, Cainpiuld Avenue, Manchester. OR SALE, Two sccoLd-hand Pianofortes, 1. splendid condition, good makers, leliable. To be sold at once. M:.y be seen at Mr Bryan Warhurst's, Haydn House, Brighton Read, Rhyl. 258 I^OR SALE —Good Lime-light LANTERN, 12ft. Sheet, Gas guago, &c.—Also (LAS FIRE, as good as new.Elncst Jones, Photographer, S Queen's Arcade. 173 LAND ON SALE —To be Sold, several eligible and freenold plots of building land, situated in River Street, Wellington Road and Butterton Road, in lots to suit purchaser. For particulars, apply to Messrs David Griffiths and Son, Contractors, Windsor Street, Rhyl 72 I^OR SALE, Double Breechloader, finely finished, 12 lore, central fire, top lever, extension rib, well frejd rebounding locks, left choke pistol grip, walnut stock, good killer, new. 3Sh. 6d. Satisfaction Reynolds, 55 Cariing- ford Road, Groen Lanes, London. 15 "c Jflc$rZ ffirrrnùalgfJ k Tu BB SOLD. EXTENSIVE BUSINESS PREMISES in centre JLJ ot Town. Apply, Greeohalgh and Geary Auctioneers, Rhyl. G. R. LA WRENCEjiTs. Pharmaceutical Chemist by Examination 1^0? HIGH STREET HHYL ( 0RP°SITE TTE\ f N. N V X V POST OFFICE) 1 Ml 1 rescription Dept.-Medicines of First Quality, with prompt and I 1 r ('artlu) attiDticn, are our ltadiijg features.Free De,;very to any pa" \(l I Surgical Appliances and all Rquisltes for Invalids p-1 11 h Choice Perfumes. I Photographic Department ITT/ CAMERAS, 1/ Dry Plates, P.O.P., Mounts, Albums Tplephone And every Requisite for So. lo. Amateur and Professional Photographers, Instructions Free to Purchasers. DARK ROOM FOR CHANGING AND DEVELOPINg RIGH-CLASS CASH CHEMIST. Interesting to Owners of Pianos. snoiltW frnfir !'iat ? ca" be ™<lered unsatisfactory, and is soxncl.mes lia^ds of a 18 toning, while even an inferior instrument in tba SkilJ'ul Tuner can be GREATLY IMPROVED. For this important work my Thoroughly 19aclical xperienco enables me to SUanmtee the beSt possible work at noderate charges. ZD instruments'free?1 °f a" °lasses of A post card will secure the prompt and personal attention of Yours very truly, 115 I W. A. BEDDINGTON, Denbigh Home, 16 Edward Henry Street, Rhyl. 23 E. NOTICE Latest Novelties. SPECIAL SHOW, SEE WINDOWS. COMPTON HOUSE, HIGH STREET, RHYL INSPECTION INVITED to our Showrooms, 60 & 61 High Street, Rhyl. Owing to the mildness of the season J. TALBOT has purchased a large stock of High-class Mantles and Jackets at less than half the usual price. Fur lined Cloaks, 35/9, usual price 79,9. bullish Tailor-made Ladies' Jackets, lined satin, 29 9, usual price 63/ Tweed do. 25/9, usual price 52/6. J. TALBOT calls special attention to these garments and invites an early inspection. Novelties in Millinery at Greatly Lessened Prices. ROBT. B. ARNOLD, Chester House, Queen Street, KIIYJ. Is now making his "WIFTER SHOW OF Furs, Millinery, Mantles, Costumes, Blouses, Dresses, Gloves, Hosiery, &c., &c., Always Something New in Every Department. No^9°and 20 Queen's Arcade, Rhyl. l^fTRR ^egS t0 iut'mate tllat she Iwfi iwv, IVKLr&n HAS OPENED A HIGH-CLASS MILLINERY Establishment At above address, and is now showing all the LATEST STYLES in ENGLISH AND FRENCH CONFECTIONS. SHOW DAY I:\KRY Ti kst>AT AM> Friday \1 !•••■, 1 AV- An early inspection invited. All the Latest Creations in Blouses and Ladies' Skirts. 275 STAR SUPPLY STORES. ilIG U STREET, I 15 STATION ROAD, it u y ii. COLWYN BAY. TEA IMPORTERS, General Grocers, AND High-Class PROVISION MERCHANTS. NEW SEASON'S FRUIT NOW READY. Currants from 2d to 4d per lb. Valoncias 4d and 5d per lb Sultanas 4d and 5d per lb Plums fron, 4d to 6d per lb Figs ,,3d to 6d Per lb Finest Candied Lemon Peel 4d per lb Finest Quality Citron 6d per lb STAR SUPPLY STORES, High St., Rhyl; 15 Station Rd., Colwyn Bay. i (6*7
1 'G E N E H A tj NEWS."
Violets, roses, and primroses are to lie seen in full bloom in the Sutton Bridge district of Lincolnshire. A bay t ree is now putting forth its in the same locality, and at Long Sutton an apple tree, winch has already blos- somed and fruited three times, is now in bloom for a fourth time this year. With regard to the consignments of apples comin.g to this country, the Cunard Company are bringing, as usual, very large qu 'lilitie-. Last year tfey carried no fewer than 272,COO barrels from Boston to Liverpool, and this enormous number seems likely to be if not sur- passed, by the present season's importations. The Chief Constable of Cambridgeshire re- monstrate.d with a chimney-sweep who came into the police court without having previously washed off tl)(, evidences of his calling When the man had kissed the Testament the Chief Constable carefully wiped it, and the Chairman of the nr-nch remarked that it was not sur- prising, in view of sueX an occurrence, that people objected to be sworn in the accustomed way. London, it. is announced, is to have another morning paper. The new venture, which will make its appearance on the first Monday in the Now Year, will be quite unlike anything that has yet been attempted in journalism. The policy of the paper is summed up in a sentence, "Love your enemies; bless them that" curse you; do good t.o tlr. m that ha^e you." It may bo guessed from this that Mr. W. T. Stead is to be the editor. Arthur-Andrew Burrows, schoolmaster, of Fernhurst, was summoned at Midhurst. Petty Sessions on Friday for assaulting two little boys attending his school. The case was dismissed by the'Magistrates. This decision did not suit the villagers, who assembled in force outside his house at night aiia serenaded Burrows with rough music on trays, tins, etc. Some windows of the house were smashed, and a general riot prevailed in the village for a couple of The proposal to rebuild and modernise the pier at Lytham, which was recently cut in two by a vessel adrift in a storm, has received a check from an unexpected quarter. Tho lord of the manor has refused sanction to a covered approach to the pavilion, and will only permit a widening of the pier on condition that all advertisements which lie regards as unsightly are removed, excepting those invisible from the beach. The pier is accordingly to be patched up in its old form. A singular occurrence is reported from Bumi- ham, Bucks. A gentleman walking with his dog stopped to look at a baby carried by a lady friend. The dog, apparently jealous of the at- tention his master was paying to the child, new at the face of the mother and bit off the end of her afterwards dropping the piece of flesh at her feet. The woman was hurried to the doctor's where she received treatment, but permanent, disfigurement, is feared. The dog has been destroyed. Filey Council is applying for an improve- ment. Bill to give it powers over the sand, etc., similar to those enjoyed by the neighbouring resorts of Scarborough and Bridlington. Powers are ask.'d for to extend the boundary of the town and also to enable the Council to make bv-laws for the regulation of the foreshore, beach, and cliff bathing, and the licensing and payment of boatmen for the protection of bathers. The want of such powers wa.s lament- ably demonstrated last summer in several in- stances. John Blight's letters have not yet become scarce and, consequently, they are without in, trinsic value when offered, for gale in the auction room. On Saturday two long autographs of tho great Tribune, of eight pages each, were put up *in London, and were knocked down to a single bid of Is. each. Evidently the great Free Trade lettci-s are little prized in these days when a vigorous attempt is being made to cor- rect the erroneous views which led toO the adop- tion of a policy now admittedly out of joint with the times. The Pope, according to an article in the "Pall Mall Magazine," believes that his life has been ruled by the figure nine. Speaking of his past life to a. friend in Venice, just before the Papal election, he said, "For nine years I was a school- boy at Biese; for nine years a student at Padua; for nine years a curate at Tombolo; for nine years a priest at Salzano; for nine years a canon at Treviso; for nine years a bishop at Mantua; and now for nine years I have been Cardinal- Patriarch at Venice; and when I am Pope fin che Dio vuole forse altre novo anni (as long as God wills possibly for another ]\ine- years,)" Addressing the members of I )I(, Lancaster Tlp- form Club on Friday, Aid. Holme, M.P., said so long as Parliament lasted lie would strive to end the gross extravagance and culpable mis- management shown in some depi rtnlents of tho State, and secure laws fairer to the workers. With the mettle of Englishmen, with increased intelligence in applying implements of pro- duction, and with free opportunities to avail themselves of the produce of the world, there was nothing to hold England back in its pro- gressive march. By restricting opportunities of purchase for a problematical benefit, wo should (liter on a position fraught with peril and loss. What ha.s become of tho diamonds of India? The question is put by the County Gentleman who recalls that nearly all the historical dia- monds of the world came from the Peninsula. One of tho meet famous ha.s a. history dating from A.l) .1304, when it was the property of the Rajah of Malwa. Tho "Great Mogul" diamond Nvii,, fciiii(I iii tlio Killer iiiine, on the Kictiii, in 1650. The Urloff" diamond was Indian, i hough it was purchased in Amsterdam in 1776. It was originally the eye of an idol in Mysore. The "Hegent. diamond, one of the French national jewels, came from a Kistna mine. The. last fine diamond found, or acknowledged a.s found, in India was one of 67 carats, dug op at Bella.rs. At Gloucester Assizes, on Saturday, before Ir. Justices Bigham, the trial concluded of a local butcher named George B?rtrand Feglar (28), on a charge of abducting a girl named Ethel Edith Durham, who had been In his service as general servant. Prisoner, who is a married man with three children, after vainly seeking the consent of the girl's parents to let him take her away, went off with the girl, and they lived at Sheffield for a month. Prisoner obtained employment there, and was subsequently arrested. The jurjT, after twice returning t:) Court, found a. verdict, of not guilty. In discharging Peglar, the judge told prisoner that lie had behaved like a black- guard, and should never have left his wife and children, nor kept the girl away from her parents. The coal from clie Wanki.v Mine, says a Bula- wayo telegram, is being extensively used on the Salisbui y-Maehudi ltailway with satisfactory re- sul's. After existing for about 100 years as tho property of Messrs. foster nnd (.),. the Cam- bridge and Cambridgeshire Bank will on January 1st with all its branches, bo incorjxirated with the' Capital and Counties Bank Limited. Sir Mortimer Durand left Fusion on Saturday for Liverpool, en route lor New ^ork, there to take up his new duties as His Majesty's Ambas- sador to the United States.