The Tenby Observer Weekly List of Visitors and Directory

LIST OF VISITORS. [Visitors are requested to leave their Names at MASON'S LIBRARY, for insertion in this List.]' Atlay, Miss E. F. and the Masters, The Palace, Here- ford 3 Rock houses Castleman, Rev. W. H. and family, Edge Vicarage, Stroud 1 St Catherine's terrace Clare, Mr, Mrs and the Misses, London 1 Glendower Cope, Miss, Worcester 2 St Julian terrace De Kantzow, Mrs, Greenhall, Carmarthen .2 Belmont Deane-Drake, Mrs and Miss, Stokestown House, co. Wexford. Brecknockhouse Deane, Miss, Stokestown House, co. Wexford Brecknock house Deane-Drake, J. H. Esq, Stokestown House, co. Wex- ford Brecknock house Forde, Miss, Bath Worcester house Goring-Thomas, Mr, Mrs and Miss, Plas Llannon, Cai- marthenshire Charlton house Goring-Thomas, Mr R., Keble College, Oxford Charlton house Hill, Mrs, Birmingham 1 Campbell houses Howell, Miss, Glaspant 2 St Catherine's terrace Howell, Miss Louisa, Glaspant.2 St Catherine's terrace Hogarth, Mrs and Miss, London 1 Ivy cottages Ingram, Mrs and Miss Russell 6 Norton Ingram, Captain Berkeley (1st Battalion Welsh Regt.) 6 Norton Jones, Dr H F and Mrs, Mitcheldean, Gloucestershire 23 Victoria street Jarrad, Captain, R.N., Mrs and family 27 Victoria street Jeffreys, Walter P. Esq and family, Henllys, Llan- dovery 2 Esplanade Kemmis, Mr, Mrs and Miss, Shaen House, Maryborough, Ireland 2 Croft terrace Levett, Colonel, Milford Hall, Staffordshire 1 Lexden terrace Lloyd, Mrs Wyndham Pryse and family 2 Gunfort terrace Lloyd, Miss, Glansevin, Carmarthenshire 2 Gunfort terrace Lloyd-Harries, Miss Florentia, Copford Lodge, Brighton 2 Gunfort terrace Moore, J. N. Esq and Mrs, Longford, Neath 1 Rock terrace Moore, Mrs, Longford, Neath 1 Rock terrace Miller, Mr and Mrs John T., Rock Ferry 2 Bellevue Nimmo, Miss, The Palace, Hereford 3 Rock houses Nimmo, Miss J. J., Cambridge 3 Rock houses Reveley, Mr, Mrs and the Misses, Brynygwin, Dolgelley Giltar house Simpson, Mr, Mrs & family, Hereford 2 Lorne houses Stanton, the Misses, Whorlton, Durham 16 Norton Vibart, Mrs and family, Ystalyfera 1 Sutton street Walpole, Mr and Mrs C. G. and family, London Worcester house Yeates, R. H. M. Esq, New Hall, Bowness, Windemere, Westmoreland Ivy house Yeates, Miss and Miss A., New Hall, Bowness, Winde- mere, Westmoreland Ivy cottage

METEOROLOGICAL TABLE. Date. Barometer. Hygrometer. Thermo- 9 a.m. 3 p.m. meter, -g Dec. 9 a.m. 3 p.m. D. W. D. W. IMax Min Thur. Tre^^OO 37-2 37-0 38 9 38 2 40 33 ^6 Friday 15 29'546|29'546 40'4 40'4 42-0:41'9 45 36 — Sat. 16 29'450a9'400:45'4 45t> 45'5i45*4 47 40 *04 Bund, 17| 29'534 29-470|46-1.46-u 46'3;46'0 47 44 14 Mon. 18! 29-234 29-274 46-8|45-8 46 5 45.2 48 45 -23 Tues 19 29-682 29-776 46-0 45-6 47"0j46-4 47 44 -25 Wed. 20] 30-000l29-916l45-8j45-4 46-3j46-Q 49 43 -01 The humidity of the air in the past week has been extreme, on five days marking almost complete satura- tion, while the -extreme range of temperature from Saturday to Wednesday was only 89, FRED. D. DY8TER.

<l0pt (EMIHJ (DImmm, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1882, Handel's Oratorio" Judas Maccabceus, will be produced in the Royal Assembly Rooms on Thursday next, the 28th inst., by the Tenby Musical Society, under the direction of Mr W. Terence Jenkins, the organist of St. Mary's. The soloists are-Madame Clara Suter, Miss Emily Dones, Mr Charles Fredericks, and Mr Daniel Harrison. The pianist and accompanist is Herr Wilhelm Kloss. The chorus will be sustained by one hundred voices, and the orchestra will consist of twenty instrumentalists, principally drawn from the band of Her Majesty's Royal Welsh Fusiliers. The artistes have each obtained a high reputation in the musical world. The Musical Times of the Ist inst. passes high eulogiums upon the part both Madame Suter and Miss Dones took in recent concerts at Brixton and Brighton. Mr Charles Fredericks stands high in his profession and his recent performances at the Hereford Musical Festival drew from the London Times a very encouraging notice. Mr Harrison is a vicar choral of Lichfield Cathedral, and has recently been singing with Miss Mary Davies and Madame Enriquez, at Aston, where he was very favourably received. The Oratorio will be followed in the evening by a concert, the programme for WhiQh! 4 has been very judiciously selected. Plans of the room for both are now ready and can be seen at Mason's Library, where se ts can be secured. Mr W. T Jenkins asks us to say that he hopes the same courtes\ will be extended to him by the tradesmen this rear as formerly, and that they will close their places of business for a couple of hours during the afternon of Thursday next, in order to give their employes an opportunity of being present at the Oratorio. We have been asked to insert the following letter: Justices" Clerk's Office, Tenby, 20th Dec, 1882. SIR,-Several of the Licensed Victuallers of this town having asked me whether Christmas Day and Good Friday are included in the operation of the "Sunday Closing (Wales) Act," 1881, will you, for the benefit of all, make public my opinion in your columns, viz, that any Licensed Victualler here, whether holding a six-day or seven-day license, may keep open on a Christmas Day (when not a Sunday) and on a Good Friday between the hours of 12.30 p m and 2.30 p.m. and 6 p.m. and 10 p.m,-Yours, &c., ROBERT LOCK, Clerk to the Justices. We are requested to state that Mrs Straton, in compliance with the wish of her late husband, General Straton, has requested Mr Chas. Wm. Rees Stokes to distribute amongst the poor widows of Tenby, blankets to the value of £ 15. Appli- cations tor the same must be sent to Mr Stokes. The annual Christinas entertainment in con- nection with the South Parade Chapel will take place in the Baptist Chapel on Christmas-day. The postmaster, Mr T. H. Jones, asks us to state that the Post Office will be closed on Tuesday next (Bank Holiday) at ten a m., except for tele grams. the general mail will be despatched as usual at 4.45 p m

TBKBY RACES.—On Saturday evening a meeting of, gentlemen interested in a Race meeting tor 1 euby was held at the Cobourg Hotel, There were present:—Air J. N. Moore (in the chair), Air Penn, Air G Ormond, Wedlock; Mr Pearce Griffiths, Irefloyne; Air Purser, Craigyborrion; Mr Lupton Lister, Mr P. G. Harris, Air George Parcell, Mr George Chiles, &c., &c. The lion. Secretary nnounced that subscriptions amounting to nearly £80 were already promised; and that sum woulu be considerably augmented. It was agreed that the races should take place on Friday, January 26th. The tolluwing gentlemen bad intimated their intention of being stewards: Mr H. G. Allen, M.P Mr Crawshay Bailey, Air Saunders Davies, Mr J. N. Moore, Air M. Owen, Captain Cecil Otway, Mr R. L. P. Penn, and Mr W. 11. Richards. It was also agreed that Mr Vaughan be asked to act as judge; Air Pearce Griffiths as starter; and Mr J. Olive, clerk of tae scales. WORKING-MEN'S CLUB—On Saturday evening the third concert for the winter season tuok place in this room. The chair was taken by Mr Charles Allen. There was a small attendance, probably owing to the boisterous state of the weather. The following ladies and gentlemen took part: Mrs James, Miss Saies, and the Misses Rowland Rev. S. C. Church, Master Cyril Church, Rev. J. C. 1 ho mas, Mr Cheveley, Air Harry Adams, Mr James Thomas, and Herr Urban. A vote oi thanks to the chairman brought the meeting to a close. TENBY COTTAGE HosPITAL.-Number of beds 7; patients discharged during past week, 0; pa- tients admitted during past week, 0; total numbei in hospital, 3—Dec 19, 1882. TENBY COTTAGE HOSPITAL.—Ihe Hon. Secre- tary and Treasurer begs to acknowi. dge, with thanks, annual subscriptions of Mrs V oyle. A I • Miss Lewis, 10s.; Mrs Boileau Jones, for 1883 X I T. Kemmis, Esq (donation), £ 1 Hey wood Dec. 19, 1882. DERELICT—A three-masted ship was seen on Monday morning, about nine o'clock, near Ramsay Island, in a perilous state. She was boarded by Mr Williams, City Hotel, who found her to be the Star Johann. She was water-logged, and loaded with timber. There were no men on board, but the lights were burning. POLICE COURT, Monday —Before the Mayor, Dr. Dyster, and C. Alien, Esq.-Ann Nicholas, of Jeffreston, was charged with selling game in Tenby on the 7th inst. The facts of the case were as fotlow :—P.C. Pulker said that on the above date he met defendant in Victoria Street, and saw her offering a pheasant for sale at Beaufort House. She said that she was selling it for Mr Griffiths, of Jefferston. Defendant pleaded guilty, and repeated that the pheasant belonged to Mr Griffiths Mr John Lord, Officer of Excise, said that Mr Griffiths had taken out a license on the higher scale in September last, so that he would be entitled to kill, and sell game to a licensed dealer, but not to any- one else Fined 5s. and costs 7s. 6d Paid.- Thursday-Before Dr. Dystsr and C. Allen, Esq. —ti. L. Gordon was brought up under warrant, issued at the instance of his wife who said she was in bodily fear of him, and asked that he should be bound over to keep the peace. Defendant was ordered to enter into his own recognizance in the sum of X] 0, and to find one surety in £5 to keep the peace tor six months. The surety to be found by Monday, the 1st January, The South Pembrokeshire Foxhounds will meet tofowrrow (Friday) at Cross Hands, At 11 a.m.

CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT ST. MARY'S. There will be celebrations of Holy Communion in the Parish Church on Christmas-Day as follow:-Six a.m.; 8 (choral), and at a quarter- past 12 Morning prayer will be said at 11, and evensong, with carols, at four p m At St. Julian's Chapel there will be a cele- bration of Holy Co-timunion at 7 a,m, and even- song will be sung at 6 p.m. Evensong will be suug at New Hedges School- church at 6 p m. The offertories and collections during Christmas- Day will be for the poor. There will be a daily celebration of Holy Com- munion in the Parish Church during the octave.

CHRISTMAS BEEF FOR THE POOR. The following contributions to the fund started by the Mayor, for giving poor persons in 1'enoy who would otherwise be without it, some beef for their Christmas dinner, has been received at the Library:— W. H Richards, Esq, Mayor. £ 10 0 0 Mrs Straton, (in compliance with the late General atraton's wishes) 10 0 0 R Lock, Esq 1 0 0 C. W. Rees stokes, Esq 110 Mr B. Harries 0 10 6 Miss Protheroe 0 10 0 Dr Gwyune 0 5 0 T- c 0 5 0 AIr J. Hughes 0 2 6 Mr J. Cheveley 0 2 6

iW It- VVADE'S coicilla F. On Friday evening Mr F. E. Wade's fourth popular concert was given in the Royal Assembly Rooms The artistes engaged for the occawou were Eos Morlais and Mr John Thomas, the spiehuid Band of the R^yM VVelsh Fusiliers was present, under the direction of Mr J. Uouroy, and contributed in no small degree to the success ot the entenainment. There was a large audience, the elité ot the town being well represented n the reserved portion of the house, whi.e tue other parts had a good share of occupants. The programme opened witu an overture by the Band, liermarm's "Coiden Lyre," rendered with the accuracy cuaractei istic of the subsequent per- lormauces of the Band. This was followod during the evening by Gounod's "Meditation on Bach s first t'relude "-a treat seldom expe- rienced in ienby; me selection of Welsh airs, introducing such excellent music as the i>len of tiarlech, "All the Day," VV buti the Morn is breaking," "Davtd ot the White Rock," "War March of the Men of Glamorgan," "Forth to the Battle, &Ie., was received with rapturous applause. ihe piccolo solo in "Les Favrettes "—a potka by bouquet-was withdrawn at the last. moment, and the solo undertaken on the cornet by Private J. Cleary, a lad just in his teens. However excel- lently the same might have been rendered on the piccolo, its substitution on the cornet was admirable. The solo ia a most difficult one, but it was perfectly maintained, and at Its conclusion the pertormance ot the young soldier met with the approbation of his Bandmaster, and thj hearty commendations of the audience. Its repetition was ot course out of the question, but on a future occasion it could be given with the certainty of being appreciated. Another feature in the programme was the descriptive glee, at the opening of the Second part, Johuuy bcUuioker," executed by the members of the Hand. Hie glee is- descriptive of an old German who recounts to his lnend Johnny ochmoker the instruments upon which he is able to play, describing the same in the manner peculiar to the tuoue in which the instruments are played. The time and accuracy of the movements -vere given with true military prtciaton, and its repetition was demanded and compiled with. The marked accuracy of the Baud perfor- mances, whether considered in the part tney took in the accompaniments, or otherwise, were masterly productions, aud testified to the caretul training they have eceived at the hands of their talented bandmaster, Air J. VJomoy, to whom must oe given a meed of praise for tae efficiency iiis baud has attained. bOil Morlais was in good voice, and during the evening sang •• V\ hen the Tide comes IU," "sound all Alarw," lne Death of kelson," and ihe children's Home," in all of wnich he sustained tue high reputation he has earned for niuiself as a vocalist Mr John Ihomas, of Pembroke- Dock, sang Arw, arm, ye Brave" and Ibe Village Blacksmith" with a good deal of power; while Mr Waue reudeied wettings' new ballad "Ureamiug" and ihe Lass that Eovea a Sailor with his usual good taste. The concert concluded with a new gavotte "JLe chat carrasant," and u God Save the Queen by the Band.

THK0 4T iRRiTATioN.-Soreness and dryness, tickling and irritation, inducing cough and attecting the voice. For these symptoms use Jipps's Glycerine Jujubes. In contact with the glands at the moment they are excited by the act of sucking- me Orlycenne m these agreeable confections becomes actively healing. Sold only m boxes, 7 £ d. and Is. lAd labelled ifiwK8 'PP? & °°-> Homoeopathic Chemists, London." A to kLmetlh«f: emen'~itJmay> PerhaPa, interest yoa to know that, after an extended trial, I have found your Go cciine Jujubes of considerable benefit (with or without medical treatment) in almost all forms of throat dis«ase They btc i^K1cl^^e^ice.Yours faithfuUy, GORDON UOLMM, Intomary." Physlclan t0 Municipal Throat and Bai Molloway' Pills.Good Digestion.—Holleway's Pills are corrective for C^SiWie^ed i° safest' 3Peedlest. and best corrective tor indigestion loss ol appetite, aciditv. liatulenov. and nausea are a few of the inconveniences which are remedied PillS-V stnke at th^root of all abdominal ailments, they excite the stomaeh a proper Mtw° juice, and fegulate the action of the liver, 9 promoting m that organ a copious supply of Cure wholesome oile, so necessary for digestion. These Mis remote 111 distend tion and obstruction, and from their har^ess XcoBition are peculiarly well adapiedfor delicate personsMdSSr whilst casting out impurities, these excellent l-ill^ stren^then the system and give muscular tone. strengthen jdoKMMAN's TKA is THK BiiST, for those consumers who desire a pure and refreshing beverage without the extraneous matter, used by the Chinese to disS the inferior wintry growth. Horniman's Tea is strong, rich delicious, warranted Pure, and sold in packets at hxed prices. List of local traders supplying Hornim.nn'0 Tea in this district;- supplying tiormman g TENBY. — Parrott, Confectioner, Tudor Square Carmarthen ftichards, Druggist; Smith and S 19' Queen Street; White Bros., Chemists Haven-Meyler Chemist. Pembroke- Davies BS seller, Pembroke-Dock — Barrett, BooksalW • 'T„ Fancy Repository. Saundersfoot—hmis, Chemkt. TheRoya1 baron of beef will be supplied thk year by Messrs Webb and Sons, of Windsor «nl? will be cut from a fine Hereford beast, fed at the shaw taim, and sold at the recent sale. It will weigh about 3001b., will be cooked at Windsor OSb0rM 1,7 The Cornish pilchard fishery may now be con. bidered over. At St. Ives it continuous Allure Only about 500 hogsheads ha?e been caught during the whole season, and so far the mackerel boats, owmg to the stormy weatW wf net with egualty email success. 9