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THE SHILLING SERIES A WONDROUS SUCCESS. A Choice of over 300 Dresses. ALL AT ONE SHILLING PER YARD. "miss MANTALINI," in THE PALL MALL 1".1 BUDGET, say s The best packet of patterns I have yet received comes from Jaques and Jaques, Darlington. They are really, as they announce, specialists in French dress fabrics; well-made cloth, novel patterns, and cheap- ness-these are the characteristics of the book of pat- terns. Stylish silver-lined French beiges, double- width, can be had at Is. 7d. a yard. The cross-bars and striped and snow-flaked materials are wonderfully delicate and pretty, and none run to much more than a. shilling a yard." THE LADY says:— HOME DRESSMAKERS should certainly send to JAQUES and JAQUES for their Shilling Series of Patterns." LADIES, PLEASE NOTE, THE NEWEST SHADES, THE LOVLIEST TINTS in FRENCH FOULINES, SNOWFLAKE BEIGES, NEW STRIPE BEIGES and THE LATEST NOVELTIES for SPRING WEAR are now included, and sent out with our Shilling Series. LADIES will be delighted with the marvellous effectiveness displayed in our splendid new range of Spring Patterns, at prices varying from 4|d. per yard. 2 LADIES kindly Write for Patterns (on Approval), and inspect the French Productions now being issued by Jaques & Jaques, FRENCH DRESS HOUSE, DARLINGTON. [Please name this Paper.] BOROUGH OF TENBY. CHARITY LAND TO BE LET BY TENDER. ALL that desirable Field or Close of Meadow or Pasture Land known as the UPPER CWM PARK, containing about Two Acres and a Half, more or less, and lately in the occupation of Mr Wm. Adams, Butcher. Immediate possession can be had. Tenders to be sent to the undersigned on or before TUESDAY, 9th April inst. The Trustees do not bind themselves to accept the highest or any Tender. ROBERT LOCK, Solicitor to the Charity Trustees. Justices' Clerk's Office, Tenby, 3rd April, 1889. SEASIDE RESIDENCE TO LET. TO be Let, at Manorbere, near Tenby, Furnished or Unfurnished, a most desirable Seaside Residence, known as CASTLE MEAD." The House stands on its own grounds overlooking the sea and Manorbere Castle, and within five minutes' walk to the Church. The House contains drawing-room, dining and breakfast- rooms, ten bedrooms, kitchen, larder, &c., with every other convenience; also good stabling and coach-houses, saddle room. with servant's bedroom over. The re- ception rooms overlook a full-size tennis ground, sur- rounded by a pretty shrubbery, with a large kitchen garden adjoining. A bountiful supply of good spring water. The Railway and Telegraph Station is about a mile from the village. Two postal deliveries every day. About 31 2 acres of rich pasture land adjoining, can be had with the House if required. Vacant on the first of September next. Full particulars and cards to view can only be ob- tained by application to Mr. GREENISH, Glan-y-mor, Manorbere. COTTESMORE, near Haverfordwest, to be Let, Furnished. Apply G. E. MASSY, Gumfreston Rectory, Tenby. -j I P LORAL SOUVENIRS. Specialities m Memoriam WREATHS and CROSSES, made in CHOICEST WHITE FIOWJTRS. Or<i«ts despatched within the hour of letter or telegram. A very hand- some Wreath, packed in air-tight bex, for 25s.; smaller sizes, 7s. 6d., 10s. 6d., 15s. 6d. PRICE LIST. Hand Bouquets, all white, 30s. In mixed Flowers, 21s. Violets, per dozen bunches, 4s. 6d. Ladies' Dress Sprays, 5s. 6d., 7s. 6d., 10s. Gd. Price regulating size and choiceness. Buttonholes, ls, 6d, each, or, per dozen, 15s. Gardenias, 3s. 6d. each. Boxes of Loose Cut Flowers and Ferns, from 10s. 6d. 21s., to any price. Maiden-haii Fern, per dozen sprays, Is. 6d. -:0:- Telegraphic or Postal Address-simply LOADSTONE," SWANSEA. THE IRISH FRIEZES from LORD WATERFORD'S Mills are obtainable only at 4, High Street. If you combine moderation in price and sterling manu- facture these cloths cannot be surpassed for warm, rough hard wearing country suits. 3s. yard. 21s. suit length. IRISH TWEEDS, for ordinary wear, in great variety, at the following list prices:—2s. 9d.. 3s., 3s. 3d., and 3s. 6d. yard. Nothing more durable manufactured. IRISH CHEYIOTS, 3s. yard, in pretty light mixtures, for intermediate suits. IRISH HOMESPUNS, 2s. 3d. and 2s. 6d. yard, for thin Summer Suits, Ladies' Costumes, &c. IRISH NAP FIIIEZES, for thick travelling Ulsters, ■6B. 9d. yard, double width wonderful value. IRISH Black and Navy Cloths for Suits and Overcoats. These Cloths are got on particularly advantageous terms from different IRISH manufacturers, and sold at closest rates. Å sufiident guarantee that they are not ordinary goods, or retailed at ordinary rates, is the fact of my having for some time advertised them regularly in the Times, Field, and other -London papers, and forward them to all parts of the country. W. BILL, 4, HIGH STBSBT, TENBY. S. MARY'S, 1889. LENT LECTURES BY THE REV. THE RECTOR. Friday evenings at 7.30. April 5—" The Red Sea and its types." On Tuesdays and Thursdays there will be an Address and Litany at 12.15; that on Tuesdays will be taken by the Rev. A. Noel Hunt, and on Thursdays by the Rev. G. E. Warlow. On every Friday there will be Evensong and Sermon at New Hedges School Church, at 7.30. ST. BRIDE'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL. The special Lenten Services in the Roman Catholic Chapel, Frog Street, are Devotions to the Passion on the evenings of Friday and Sunday, and on Wednesday evening lecture and Benediction.
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
RECENT ARRIVALS. Pattrick, F Esq, Cambridge Cawdor house Montgomery, A S Esq, London 21 Victoria street Kynaston, Miss M, Hardwick, Shropshire 21 Victoria street
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
I THE PEMBROKESHIRE HOUNDS WILL MEET Friday, April 5 Farthingshook Bridge Saturday, 6 Coldblow Wednesday, 10 Jeffreston Friday, 12 Trehale Each day at 11 o'clock.
News
There will be a meeting of the clergy and laity of the Rural Deanery in the Sacristy of the Parish Church, at 2.30 this afternoon. The Rector of Narberth will preside. Mr W. E. Helm, Secretary for the Principality to the Church Defence Institution, will deliver an address in the Royal Assembly Rooms this evening on "The Claims of the Church of England on the Love and Devotion of the People." The chair will be taken by Mr R. J. H. Parkinson, M.A., at 7.30. Admission free. A collection at the close to defray expenses. The annual Home Missionary Meeting will be held in the Wesleyan Chapel on Wednesday even- ing, April 10th, when the Rev. W. J. Marris of Birmingham will attend as the deputation. Mr Hugh Bevan will preside. Chair to be taken at 7 o'clock. The annual election of two members to represent Tenby at the Pembroke Board of Guardians will take place on Monday next, the 8th April, on which date a voting paper will be left at the residence of every householder in the borough, and be called for on the following day. There are three candidates for the two vacancies, viz., the Rector, Mr J. A. Jenkins, and Mr John Sheldon. Tiae two former are the retiring Guardians. The adjourned public meeting to consider the plans for extending the Esplanade road to the Rail- way Station will be held at the Royal Assembly Rooms, not the Town Hall, to-morrow night at 8 o'clock. The twelfth article on "Tenby Sands Its common objects," will be found on our 6th page. The recent tithe disturbances in the upper part of the County of Pembroke, and in Cardiganshire, was made the subject of a question in the House of Commons on Monday night. Replying to Mr Bowen Rowlands, M.P., the Home Secretary said he was informed that when the bailiffs and police approached the farm of Tredafydd, in the parish of Penbryn, during the tithe distraints there on the 19th March, they found a large body of persons in the yard beyond the house. On entering the house the police were attacked with pitchforks and other- wise, and a man with a knife was seized by the police, who were obliged to defend themselves. The chief constable was not aware that an old man was injured in the struggle. The information that the peasants of Penbryu were determined to ill-use the bailiffs was in writing, and was dated March 16, 1887." ————— The Government have determined to make in- quiry into the working of the Sunday Closing Act in Wales by Royal Commission. Replying to a question by Mr Arthur Williams, M.P., on Monday night, the Home Secretary said the inquiry would commence as soon as the necessary arrangements could be made. ————— The seventh and last invitation smoking concert for the season will take place in the drawing-room of the Royal Gate House Hotel this evening. The concert will be preceded by a supper at 7.30, Mr C. S. Allen in the chair, Mr Wade vice-chairman, and Mr A. F. M. Custance, musical director. There will be a general meeting of the Tenby Rifle Club at 8.30 on Saturday next. All members are particularly requested to attend. Anyone desirous of joining the club will kindly give in their names to one of the members, or to the Hon- Sec., W. H. Saies, High Street. The Tivyside races are to take place on Tuesday, April 30th, and the balls on Wednesday and Friday in the same week the last is to be a fancy dress affair. A concert in aid of the Mission to Seamen Society will take place on April 24th, in the Royal Assembly Rooms. Besides well known performers, the programme will include the men of the Koyi-I Naval Reserve and the scholars of St. Mary's Sunday-schools.
News
CONFIRMATION.—On Saturday morning the Lord Bishop of the Diocese held a confirmation in the Parish Church. Service commenced at eleven o'clock, which was attended by a large congre- gation. Ninety-eight persons from Tenby, Manor- bier, St. Florence, St. Issell's, and Amroth, re- ceived the rite. The Bishop delivered a most impressive address both before and after the laying on of hands, explaining fully what the Church meant in her Confirmation Service, and what she expected those who accepted her teaching to do after receiving the rite. At the termination of the service the Bishop expressed himself as being pleased with the very devout and orderly manner in which the service had been conducted. Miss Huntington presided at the organ. The Bishop left Tetiby by the one o'clock tiaio, to conduct a similar service at Narberth.
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THE NEW POLICE ARRANGEMENTS. On Monday the Chief Constable of Pembrokeshire, with Superintendent Clark of Pembroke, attended at Tenby to take over the police arrangements of the borough. The existing officers were all sworn members of the county force, and for the present will remain on duty at Tenby. Nothing definite is known as to the number or rank of the police that will be in future stationed in the town.
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TENBY LIFE SAVING APPARATUS TENT No. 1479. On Saturday last, March 30th, a special tent meeting was held to initiate several ladies and gentlemen as honorary members. The proceedings were opened by Bro W. T. Norris, P.D.C.R. as C.R. Bro E. Ellis, D.D.R. as D.R. and Bro T. A. Blaseberry, P.D.C.R. as P.C.R. The following ladies and gentlemen were initiated :—Miss Jane Milward, Miss Chater, Miss Evans, St Mary's House Mrs J. T. Jones, Mr Hugh Bevan, and Mr E. Watson, all of whom are well known for their personal worth, and great value will be set upon the fact of their having joined the order by members of the Tenby tent. We hope the step they have taken will be an inducement to others of similiar social standing and influence to join in with them. The past history of this tent shows a'record which few benefit societies can equal. The Rechabite Society, in addition to being a sick benefit club, has a moral and elevating tendency. As no meeting can be held where intoxicants are sold, its members are not exposed to the temptations of other benefit societies, and as each member is an abstainer the sickness and death rate of the Rechabites are much lower than other societies. The Tenby Life Saving Apparatus Tent is registered under the Friendly Societies Act as a branch of the Order of Recha- bites. There is also a flourishing Juvenile Tent of nearly 100 members on the same date as above a Female Juvenile Tent was opened by the same officers, which promises to be quite as successful as the Boys. We wish our friends every prosperity. A vote of thanks was passed to the officers for pre- siding. The number of members attached to the Adult Tent is nearly seventy.
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
TENBY VOLUNTEER FIRE BRIGADE. BALANCE-SHEET. 1888. RECEIPTS. March 26-Balance in Treasurer's hands. £4 12 1 April 28-Paid to Ti-easurer 2 2 0 October 6-Paid to Treasurer 13 0 0 1889. March 20-Paid to Treasurer 5 0 0 JE2414 1 1888. EXPENDITURE. June 19-Expenses for outing at Manor- bier £ 3 12 4 June 26-F. B. Mason, for Printing. 0 13 9 July 31-F. Thomas. for fixing plates over doors 0 7 6 October 8—W. Belt, for 18 Firemen Plates at Is. 5d. each 1 5 6 Sept. 4 W. Lewis, for Trousers. 0 11 0 1889. Feb. 14-Dr Lock, for Dr Latimer (Swan- sea Examiner) 2 12 8 March 23 -F. B. Mason, for Printing. 0 19 4 „ J. James, for repairing Helmet Straps 0 5 10 „ W. Lewis, for Tunic, &c. 2 10 6 —Other disbursements from April 1888, to March 1889. 2 4 9 -Balance. 9 10 11 JE24 14 1 JOHN B. HUGHES, Capt. JOHN GRIFFITH LOCK, 1st Lieut. G. HERBERT DUNN, 2nd Lieut. and Hon. Sec. Subscriptio,n,Not-th British and Mercantile In- surance, per Mr C. W. R. Stokes, J62 2s.; Country Fire Insurance, per Mr R. Lock, £ 2; Mr N. A. Roch, XI Is; Mr J. B. Hughes, 10s 6d; Dr J. G. Lock, 10s 6d; Mr G. H. Dunn, 10s 6d; Captain Crossman, 10s 6d; Mrs C. H. Smith, 10s; Mr W. H. Richards. 10s; Mr J. T. Hawksley, 10s; a friend, 5s; Mr E. Puxley, 5s; Mr R. Fothergill, 5s: Mr M Mathias-Thomas, 5s; Mr W. Williams, 5s; Mr G. Richards, 5s; Mrs S. Bowers, 5s; Mr W. H. Saies, 5s; Mr C. W. R. Stokes, 5s; Mr J. Griffilbs, 5s; Mr G. Chiles, 5s; Mrs Russell Ingram, 5s; Miss Bright, 5s; Dr Dyster, 5s; Mrs Parkinson, 5s; Mr W. H. Tonks, 5s; Captain J. W. Westby, 5s; Mr E. Trafford 5s; Mr J. P. Stevenson, 5s; Dr Knowling, 5s; Mr J. Bancroft, 5s; Major Fitzgerald, 5s; Mr S. Davies, 5s; Mr O. H. Fisher, 5s; Mr W. Lewis, 5s; Mr C. S. Allen, 5s; the Misses White, 5s; Major Whitton, 5s; Mrs Roberts, 5s; Miss Protheros, 5s Mr H. H Herbert, 5s Mr A. T. Lewis, 5s; Mr R. Walcott, 2s 6d; Mr L. Wood, 2s 6d; Mr J. K. Buckley, 2s 6d; Mr James Morris, 2s 6d; Mr H. Goward, 2s 6d; Mrs D. Allen, 2s 6d; Mr G. Bowen, 2s 6d; Mr T. Howells, 2s. 6d; Mrs Edwards, 2s 6d; Mr M. P. Davies, 2s 6d; Mr J. E. Arnett. 2s; Mr W. Saies, 2s; Mr R. J. North, 2s; Mr E. Curtis, 2s; small subscriptions, dEl 14s; total, JE20 2s.
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GREENHILL v. APPRENTICES.—This match was played on Wednesday, March 27th, and resulted in a draw, no goal being scored on either side. For the Apprentices Nicholls, Manning and Rees played the best; for Greenhill T. Sarney, G. Prust and G. E. Chiles.
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GREENHILL 2ND V. WESLEYANS.—This match was played on Friday, the 29th, and resulted in a victory for Greenhill by 6 goals to nil. The Wes- leyans played up fairly well, but their play was rather loose and disorderly. The goals were scored as follows :-2 by E. Price, 2 by R. Swain, 2 by S. Pochin.
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GREENHILL v. RECHABITES.—This match was played on Tuesday, April 2nd, and resulted in a victory for Greenhill by 2 goals to nil. The Rechabites had on this occasion a much stronger team than when they played against Greenhill before, and consequently they were not beaten so easily. The Greenhill goals were scored by G. Prust and S. Pochin, and it is only fair to mention the name of G. E. Chiles for his splendid play at full back.
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"THE GEORGE" ALE AND PORTER STORES CHRISTMAS ALES.—Fine Burton Ales in kils, 24s. firks, 128. Double XX in kils, 18s.; firks, 9s. Garton's Bristol Ales in 18, 9 and 4^ galls, casks, at Is. per gall. and Double XX, 4 £ galls., 5s. in cask, Brandies, Whiskies, Gin, Rum, &c. (best qualities). at lowest prices.—GEORGE RICHARDS, Proprietor.
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COTTAGE HOSPITAL.—The Hon Secretary begs to acknowledge the following donation:—Mrs Watson Ley, per Dr. Lock, 10s. 6d.
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THE TITHE AGITATION. From information just received the excitement in the parish of Whitechurch owing tc the recent attempt to distrain for tithes remains unabated, proving that Mr Stevens on Friday last was per- fectly justified in returning to Cardigan as he did. It now appears that on Thursday a hurdle with gorse on top was placed on the road leading from Clynmaen Farm to stop the breaks containing the officials, presumably for the purpose of an assault, but was removed before they came up. On the return of the crowd, which had followed to Crym. mych Arms, speeches of the most determined character against the rector and the Church gener- ally were delivered, and scandalous songs sung. The gates of the Rectory were smashed, and cries were raised of "The windows," but at this stage some who did not wish matters to proceed to such an extremity interposed, and the idea was aban- doned. The rector has received at least two threatening letters, which for audacity will com- pare favourably with the worst specimens of Irish Moonlighting communications. It is also openly stated that those who paid their tithes are to be rigorously Boycotted.— Western Mail.
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A HAVERFORDWEST SOLICITOR'S BUSINESS. In the Queen's Bench Division of the High Court of Justice on Wednesday-before Mr Justice Den- man and Mr Justice Stephen, sitting as a divisional court-the case of James v. James and another came on again for hearing. In this matter a rule nisi had been obtained on behalf of the defendants, Mr Morgan James and Mr Bendall, calling on the plaintiff, the executrix of the late Mr Vaughan James, to show cause why a submission to arbi- tration before Mr Edward Pollock, barrister-at-law, should not be revoked, on the ground that the learned arbitrator had refused to receive certain evidence.—Mr Lawrence said the contention for the defendants was that the plaintiff, as adminis- tratrix of her husband, parted with all her rights in the business—not that she affected the client's rights to papers.—Mr Gore (with whom was Mr Rhys Davies) said what defendants wanted to do before the arbitrator was to call evidence to show what the parties meant when the business was sold. But this evidence the arbitrator refused-and very properly refused-to receive.—Mr A. T. Lawrence said. if his learned friend was right, Mrs James could strip the office of every document it contained. What were the circumstances of the case? When Mr Vaughan James died, his son, an admitted so- licitor, agreed to start in business with Mr Bendall. Was it not idle to say that a mother, who desired to deal fairly with her son, would enter into an agreement by which she retained the right to take away from the new partnership every document in the office? After considerable further argument, Mr Justice Denman said he had come to the conclusion that the rule ought to be discharged. All that the arbitrator had to decide was the meaning of the agreement made between the parties with reference to certain property, and described as clients' papers. There was nothing to show that in this case Mr Pollock had gone wrong so as to call for the inter- ference of the court.—Mr Justice Stephen con- curred. Rule discharged accordingly with costs.
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PRESENTATION TO MR. F. E. G. BROWN.—On Sunday last the Rev. G. E. Warlow presented to Mr F. E. G. Brown a handsome Oxford Teachers' Bible, subscribed for by the Members of Mr Brown's Bible Class. The present was accom- panied with an inscription on vellum to the fol- lowing effectPresented to F. E. G. Brown, Esq., by the scholars of the St. Mary's Bible Class, as a token of their regret on his leaving Tenby, and as a small recognition of his esteemed servicea as teacher of that class for a period of over four years. Easter, 1889. Signed—Frederick Thomas, C. Thomas, William Jenkins, William George Griffiths, Arthur Grigg, Rasselas Gilbert, William Griffiths, Thomas Craig, James Thomas, George Smith, Henry Griffiths, Harry Modey, Albert Mathias, Thomas Venables. Geo. Huntington, M.A., Rector." Mr Brown has been engaged at the National Provincial Bank for about five and-a half years, and is now about to be transferred to the Head Office, London. He will carry with him to his new sphere of duty the good wishes of a large number of friends, as in addition to his class he has during his residence in Tenby formed one of the members of the choir of the Parish Church, and in other ways been useful in connection with the Choral and Orchestral Societies.
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PAINTING, SPRING CLEANING, &C.—Stain and var- nishes for floors in bottles. Varnish for furniture cleaning. Enamel paint at 8d. per tin. Enamel brushes, best make, 3d. each. Good assortment of enamel paints kept in stock of the different makers. A splendid stock of house, carpet and other brushes; a large stock of general iron- mongery at the lowest market prices. All kinds of tin, copper, zinc and iron goods made and re- paired on the premises. Paints, any shade, mixed ready for use by WM. BELT, Furnishing and General Ironmonger, Gas Fitter, Plumber, Glazier. &c., 15, Frog Street, Tenby.
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MESSRS. ALLSOPP (Limited) and BASS are now sending out through their Agent, George Chiles, Wine Merchant, High Street, their Christmas Ales in 9 and 18 gall. casks, from 9s. upwards also their Light Dinner Ale and India Pale in pints and half-pints, at 2s., 3s. and 4s. per doz., all in prime condition. Gninness's Stout in firkins and bottle; Sole Agent for Bann Irish Whisky; John Jamieson (very old), Dunville and Kinahan's Scotch de.; Smith and Gordon's Glenlivet, John Begg's Lochnager, Maxgregor's Carlowitz, Acker. man and Lawrence's Royal and Brut Royal Cham. pagnes. Hennessy and Martell's Old Landed Brandies. Sole Agent for Millar and Co.'s British Wines at 12s. per doz.
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JUVENILE RECHABITES.—A tent for girls was opened at the Coffee Tavern on Saturday, when about twenty members were admitted.
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ACCIDENT.-We regret to hear that Mr John Griffiths, of Penally Court Farm, met with an accident on Saturday. He was riding beneath one of the small railway arches on his farm and struck his head seriously. He was taken home, and is now under the care of Dr. Lock, Tenby, and pro- gressing favourably.
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CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY.—A meeting of the General Committee was held in the Charity Trustees' Room on Friday, the Rector in the chair. An application from "J. D." for a loan of 1:6 was received, and the surety being satisfactory, was granted. The name of Mrs Walker was added to the GeneralaEommittee.