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PROMENADE BAND.
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PROMENADE BAND. On Wednesday evening, on account of the weather being unsettled, the Band was placed in the Assembly Rooms, and was, doubtlessly, much appreciated by those who had the good fortune to hear them. The selections were of a choice descrip- tion, and the performers rendered justice to most of their pieces. We cannot speak too highly of the brilliant execution of the player on the piccolo, and anyone, on a wet evening, going to the Assembly Rooms would be delighted, as the Band is well adapted for the room. We trust that some arrangements will be made for them in future, to gratify the wishes of many in Tenby, by enabling them to resort to the Assembly Rooms on wet evenings. There were only a few present yester- day, but those who were there expressed themselves delighted with their unexpected treat.
PROMENADE BAND.
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PROMENADE BAND. During the following week the Tenby Prome- nade Band will play as under:— Monday inorning-South Sands. „ evening—The Croft. Tuesday morning—The Bank. „ evening-Castle Hill. Wednes. morning—South Parade. 1 „ evening—The Croft. Thursd. morning—Kent House. „ evening-Castle lIiIl. Friday morning-Castle Square. „ evening—The Croft. Saturday morning—The Pier. n evening-Castle Hill.
MESSRS MASKELYNE AND COOKE.
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MESSRS MASKELYNE AND COOKE. Messrs. Maskelyne and Cooke during their stay in Tenby varied their programme considerably, making an expose of Spiritualism a prominent fea- ture, and, on the evenings of Friday and Saturday, they gave two dark seances a la Brothers Daven- port. On Friday evening the performers were specially engaged by to give a private seanee, that gentleman causing invitations to be issued that drew together the elite of Tenby and neighbourhood. As spiritualism has lately occupied so much at- tention in the public mind, a brief description of wliat took place will doubtless be acceptable to our w readers. The performers entered the room in their ordi- nary evening dress, and obtained the assistance of two gentlemen to act as a committee on behalf of the audience; they were then seated one on either side of à small table, on which were placed several musical instruments, bells, and speaking trumpets. The performers, the room, table, chairs, and instru- ments having been thoroughly examined by the gentlemen of the committee, the lights were ex- tinguished. The pianist, Mr. W. L. Faust, then played Sweet spirit hear my prayer," and as it was quite dark it was, of course, played feelingly. As soon as this ceased, a very pleasing cornet duet was heard, doubtless emanating from two instru- ments placed on the table; no sooner was this finished, and hardly allowing an individual, under ordinary cireu IinstAnces-ie., perfectly free,—time to replace the instruments, when a light was again struck, and the two performers were found securely fastened with ropes to the chairs, their legs tied most securely to the front legs, their hands pinioned behind their backs in a manner most extraordinary; the very moment the lights were again extinguished, the instruments became agitated, and.a little phos- phorus having been placed on them, they were seen floating in mid-air round the room; spirit hands, likewise illuminated, were seen and felt; gentle- mens' hats were taken off, and placed on the heads of other gentlemen; flowers were distributed freely to the most remote corners of the room in fact, some of the most extraordinary manifestations took place. Suddenly a light was called for by one of the performers, which having been struck, the instruments suddenly stopped in their aerial flight, and fell in different parts of the room; a coat be- longing to a gentleman in the room was found on the back of Mr. Maskelyne; and the two gentle- men were found secured as at first, although a member of the committee had sealed the knots and placed his private crest thereon, which were found intact, and the performers feet were found In exactly the same place as in the previous inter- val of light, chalk marks having been made round the feet in order to ascertain. The audience were again placed in darkness, and after a lapse of about three minutes (during which the Spirits ? were very active with the instruments, &c.) the performers were found released from their bonds, although their hands had been filled with flour, not a par- ticle of which was found to have escaped, during the process of untying. The room was so arranged that confederacy appeared impossible, the committee blocking up the only approach to the performers, and every member of the audience receiving an invitation from The performance was repeated on Saturday evening.
ARRIVALS
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ARRIVALS Since our last Publication. Anstice, John Esq and family, Exeter 3 Lancaster Buildings Brew, Miss 1 St Julian Terrace Butt, Mrs, London Stretton House Beavan, T. Esq, Tredegar 2 St Catherine's Terrace Berrington, Arthur, Esq and Mrs, Pant-y-Goitre, Monmouthshire Stanhope House Browne, Miss, Carmarthen 2 Kent House Crawshay, Mrs and family 3 Rock House Cornewall, Mrs, Tunbridge Wells 2 Bellevue Clarke, Mrs, London Lantern House Dorehill, Mr, Mrs and party, Bath 8 Bellevue Davies, Miss and the Masters, Pentre, Llandissul Lantern House Dawkins, Mr and family, Avallenau, near Haver- fordwest 2 Kent House Dickie, J. S. Esq and family, Stratford-on-Avon South Parade Fowler, the Misses, Pontypool 3 St Julian Terrace Fuller, Mr, Mrs and family, Clifton 2 Ivy Cottage Games, Miss Annie, The Struet, Brecon Tuder Place (Mr Evans) Green, Miss, London Lantern House Gwynne, Mrs Tuckville, Carmarthen 2 Kent House Harbour, Miss, Clifton Milford House Harrhy, Miss, Tredegar 2 St Catherine's Terrace Hunter, the Misses, Clifton 2 St Catherine's Terrace Harding, Miss, Cheltenham Vine Cottage Holford, Miss, Cheltenham Vine Cottage Hatfield, John, Esq and Mrs 6 Bellevue Jenkins, Miss, Struet House, Brecon Tuder Place (Mr Evans) James, Miss, Pontnewydd, Monmouthshire I St Julian Terrace James, Miss Conway, Caerleon, Monmouthshire 1 St Julian Terrace Jones, Clement, Esq and Mrs, Rhayader 3 Bellevue Jordan, Mr, Mrs and family, The Knoll, Cotham I Campbell House Lewis, Master W. D., Gwerthoner Hall, Gellygaer, Glamorganshire I Lancaster Buildings Lloyd, the Masters, Cheltenham Lantern House Macdonald, Mrs, Weston-superMare Assembly House Morrell, Mr and Mrs, London South Cliff House Norton, Mr and Mrs, Moreton 4 Bellevue O'Brien, Mr, Mrs and family, London 4 Frogmore Terrace Pritchard, Miss, Pontrhydyrun 1 St Julian Terrace Phillips, Mrs T. M., Newport, Monmouthshire I Lancaster Buildings Phillips, Master Percy, Newport, Monmouthshire I Lancaster Buildings Pardington, Mr, Mrs and family, Byeford Court, Hereford South Cliff House Parker, Miss, Redland Milford House Russell, Mrs, Leek, Staffordshire I St Julian Street Russell, Miss M., Leek, Staffordshire I St Julian Street Russell, Master F., Leek, Staffordshire 1 St Julian Street Russell, Rev. R., Barking, Essex I St Julian Street Robertson, Mrs G. H. and family, Bath 1 Paragon Richards, Mrs, Tredegar 2 St Catherine's Terrace Russell, Colonel W. C., R.A., Cheltenham 1 Croft Terrace Russell, the Misses, Cheltenham 1 Croft Terrace Russell, Mrs A. W., Cheltenham Belsize House Russell, A. S. Esq, Cheltenham Belsize House Stillman, Mrs and Master, Hanley Castle, near Malvern Waterloo House Silberbach, Mrs, Liverpool 5 St Julian Terrace Silberbach, J. H. Esq, Liverpool 5 St Julian Terrace Terrell, W. Esq and family, Westbury-on-Trym 3 Marine Terrace Taylor, Henry, Esq and Mrs, Clifton Milford House Thomas, Mr and Mrs, Pembroke Stretton House Williams, Miss, London Croft Cottage Williams, Leonard, Esq and Mrs, Mumbles Croft Cottage Williams, Arthur J. Esq, Temple, London Croft Cottage Woods, S. W. Esq and Mrs, Cheltenham Vine Cottage Williams, Mrs Evan and family, Rhayader 3 Bellevue Williams, Miss, Struet House, Brecon Tuder Place (Mr Evans) Williams, Rev R. and Mrs, Gwerthoner Hall, Gelly- gaer, Glamorganshire 1 Lancaster Buildings Warren, Mr and family, Bristol Arch House Cobourg Hotel.-Colonel and the Misses Russell, R.A., India; B. Francis Williams, Esq, Temple, London; Miss Birt, Cheltenham; J. Rees, Esq, Temple, London; Mr and Mrs Dunn; the Misses Williams; Mr and Mrs Butler and family.
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PROMENADE BAND—The following subscrip- tions have been received since our last issueC. Allen, Esq., £2; — Stainforth, Esq., 5s.; Mr. B. Phillips, Deer Park, 2s. 6d.; Captain Mogg, 10s.; C. T. Evans, Esq,, 10th Regiment, Lancaster Buildings, 10s. We understand that the second ball of the season will take place at the Royal Assembly Rooms on Friday, August 16th. PIAKO-FOBTE RECITAL.Master Jeffery'sPiano- Forte Recital will take place at the Assembly Rooms, on Tuesday next, under the patronage of the Mayor of Tenby, and T. Meyrick, Esq., M.P., and we doubt not, from the well-known talent of the youthful performer, a good attendance may be anticipated. TENBY V OLUNTEBRS.-This corps went out for practice on Monday evening, under the command of Lieut. W. O. Hulm, accompanied by their band. Captain Montgomery, R.A., from Pem- broke-Dock, was again present. Eight shots were fired, when rain beginning to fall heavily, put a stop to further practice for the evening. The tar- get was moored off Giltar Point, at about 1800 yards range. The muster was not large. We hope that on Monday next the attendance will be better, and thus encourage Captain Montgomery in his endeavours to make the corps really efficient, and pass the annual inspection, so that they may obtain the Government Grant. NARROW ESCArE.- Yesterday evening, a little boy, named Jones, had a narrow escape from drowning. It appears that he got into a boat moored at the slip, and by some means fell over the side into the harbour. On coming to the sur- face he caught hold of the rope, and held on until assistance came, when he was taken out very much exhausted. The little fellow had been in the water some time, as there was no one near at the time of the occurrence. POLICE COURT, July 4th, 1869.-Before the Mayor, Dr. Dyster, and W. Rees, Esq John Gifford, jun., fishmonger, was charged by Malcolm Harries with an assault on the previous Wednes- day evening. Defendant pleaded guilty, and was fined £2, with 7s. cost. Money paid.-Evan Jones was charged by P.C. Carew with not being sufficiently near to his horse's head to have control over the animal, while on the stand in South Parade. Case adjourned for a month, defendant ordered to pay costs.
ST. ISSELLS AND SAUNDERSFOOT.
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ST. ISSELLS AND SAUNDERSFOOT. LIST OF VISITORS. Briggs, Miss, Carmarthenshire Front Street Carter, Mr and family, Handsworth Saundersfoot Cope, Captain, London 1 Picton Square Cousens, Mr John, Tenby Rock Villa Eweson, Mrs G. J., Stourbridge Saundersfoot Eagle, Mr and Mrs, Islington, Birmingham Picton Hotel James, Mrs Vaughan, Haverfordwest 2 Monkstone View Jones, T. Esq and family, Bristol Rock Villa Lewis, Mr, Mrs and family, Narberth Rock Villa Mee, Miss, Northampton Saundersfoot McRae, J. G. Esq, London 2 Monkstone View Perks, Rev C. and Mrs, Australia Shrubland House Pardoe, Mrs and family, Handsworth Saundersfoot Protheroe, Mr I Picton Square Poolman, Miss A. Bath Rock Villa Robinska, Miss A. Poland Rock Villa Ihomas, Mr John and Mrs, China Railway Terrace White, Mrs, Handsworth Saundersfoot
PEMBROKE-DOCK.
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PEMBROKE-DOCK. GARRISON.-Capt. C. W. Barry, Royal Engi- neers, has joined this garrison for duty. DOCK Y ARD.-Her Majesty's ship Buzzard ar- rived here on Sunday from Queenstown. GAME OF ROUNDERS—A match for £ 5 a side, at this old game, was played on the Barrack-hill field, on Saturday evening, between Deptford at d Woolwich men, recently transferred to this dock- yard, and eleven men of this dock-yard—the dis- tance from the gaol to each mark being 25 yards. The entire circuit being 100 yards, this distance (For continuation see page 12.)
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION.
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We are glad to find the Band is going to play again for Promenade this evening, if wet, in the Assembly Rooms. Subscribers cannot grumble at the moderate charge for admission, as the Band is only engaged for playing on the public promenades if dry, and now those who like to hear a good se- lection of music can do so, and we think the Committee have fairly given Mr. Wallace permis- sion to demand a small entrance fee.