The Tenby Observer Weekly List of Visitors and Directory

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ON FRIDAY, July 19fch, a Cheap Excursion for RKADIKG and LONDON will leave f*New Milford at 9.30 a.m., t*Milford 8.20. t*Johnøton 9.40, t*Haver- fordwest 0.50, Clynderwen 10.15, t*Pembroke-Dock 7.55, f*Pembroke 8.3, f*Tenby 8.35, t*Narberth 9.5, and Whitland at 10.30 a.m.; to return following Friday. Passengers also booked from Stations marked thus to Bath, Bristol, Gloucester and Cheltenham; and from Stations marked t to Newport and Cardiff also. For further particulars see Special Bills. HY. LAMBERT. General Manager. yiCTORIA pARK, SWANSEA. By kind permission of the Mayor and Corporation. THE SWANSEA JJORSE SHOW will be held on the above Park, on WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 14th and 15th, 1889. jgoOO WILL BE GIVEN IN PRIZES. Special Prizes for Jumping, Four-in-Hand and Tandem Teams. Entries close August 1st. Double Fees August 8th. For Schedule of Piizes, ERtry Forms, &c., apply to H. C. HIGMAN, Secretary, Estate Agent, Oxford Chambers, 11)], Oxford Street, Swansea. THE IRISH FRIEZES from LOBD WATBBFORD'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 :-28. 9d., 3s., 3s. 3d., and 3s: 6d. yard. Nothing more durable manufactured. IRISH CHEVIOTS, 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 NÁp FRIEZES, for thick travelling Ulsters, 6s. 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. A sufficient 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 STREET, TENBY. TOWN OF TENBY, PEMBROKE SHIRE VALUABLE FREEHOLD RESIDENCE FOR SALE BY AUCTION. MR. J. A. JENKINS HAS been instructed by the Executrix and Executor of the late Mrs LOWTEN JENKINS, to offer for Sale by Public Auction, at the COBOUBG HOTEL," TENBY, on SATURDAY, the 13th of July, 1889, at 2 o'clock p.m., that very commodious and desirable FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE Out-buildings and Premises, situate at and called 4, ESPLANADE, in the Borough of Tenby. The Premises are charmingly situate in the most fashionable part of Tenby, facing the sea, are very commodious and in excellent condition. Possession may be bad immediately. CW For further particulars and for orders to view, apply to MB. A. H. LASCELLES, Solicitor, Narberth. MR. W. T. BILL, HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENT, TEHsTZBlT, Keeps a full Register of all HOUSES to be Let in TENBY, SAUNDERSFOOT, MANORBIER, PENALLY, and their neighbourhoods, Furnished or Unfur- nished, several being exclusively in his hands. He has some very desirable Country Houses to Let at present, and also several Houses in the best positions in the town. THE Season LIST OF HOUSES to be Let on application, containing some desirable Private Residences on no other List. Agent to the-Commercial Union Assurance Co. CHARLES JEFFERYS, NATURALIST, ST. JULIAN STREET, TENBY. SEAWEED DECORATIONS. ORNAMENTAL SHELLS: LARGEST and cheapest Authentic Stock in the Kingdom of BRITISH SHELLS, ECHINODERMS, CBTTSTACEACB, BIRDS' EGGS, &C. 50,000 Specimens to select from. AMERICAN AND INDIAN BIRDS' EGGS. MUSEUM. On View, choice Collections of British Shells, Birds' Eggs, Crabs, Starfish, &c. Upwards of 7000 Specimens, including many rare and unique examples. Works of Reference on Conchology, Oology, Orni- thology, Entomology, &c. Admission 3d. 40HABLES JBPFSBYS, Naturalist, St Julian Street, Tenby LAWRENNY ESTATE. THX Lady-day, 1889, Rent Audits of the above Estate will be held as under:— Pembroke .Saturday, 13th July Jenreston.Monday, 15th „ Tenby .Tuesday, 16th „ STlSSm} Wednesday, I7th „ 2nd Langum ..Thursday, 18th „ &rsr} —. CHAS..WM. REES STOKES, Tenby, 27th June, 1889. Agent. WANTED, by a respectable Person, a Situation as a HOCSB PAHLOUB-MAID. Apply to Miss J. M—, Henllan Bridge, Llandyssll.

RECENT ARRIVALS. I Bliss, Arthur, Esq and family, Sydenham 1 St Catherine's terrace Carter, Mrs and the Misses, Cardiff. Mentmore house Collins, Mr and Mrs John and family, Bath 3 Castle square Darlington, Mr and Mrs, Had nail, Shrewsbury Milford house Eicke, Mr and Mrs R D, London 21 Norton Hibbard, Miss, Bath. 3 Castle square Hughes, Miss Maud, London Ellesmere house Hutchinson, Mr and the Misses, Cahir, co. Tipperary 1 Croft terrace Jones, Mr and Mrs L, Tewkesbury 2 Napleton place Joyce, Mr and Mrs, Hinton, Whitchurch Milford house King, Mr and Mrs W H, Stourbridge 1 Rock houses Kinmouth, the Misses, Cork Mentmore house McAndrew, Mr, Mrs and Miss, Inverness Belgrave house Nunnerly, Mrs and Miss, Belton, Whitchurch Milford house Pugsley, Mr and Mrs, Bristol Belgrave house Richards, Miss, Cardiff Mentmore house Smith, Mrs, Arundel House, Wednesbury Laurie cottage Smith, Miss and friend, Arundel House, Wednesbury Laurie cottage Tayleure, Mr and Mrs, Cardiff Mentmore house Tayleure, Miss Nellie, Cardiff Mentmore house Walkinton, Miss Grace, Birmingham.Ellesmere house Whittingham, Geo Wm, Esq, Manchester Vine cottage Ware, Alex, Esq and Mrs, Penarth Ivy cottages Ware, Wyndham, Esq, Penarth Ivy cottages Willcocks, Miss, Sydenham 1 St Catherine's terrace Browne, F E G Esq, London Battersea house Royal Gate House Hotel.-Mrs Marshall, Miss Lord, Miss K Lord, Captain G Lord, C D Lord, Esq, Miss De Lambert, Ashton-on-Mersey, Cheshire; Rev A Marsh, Wentbridge, Pontefract; Rev W Eyre, Hants; F W Fellows, Esq, Nottingham; J W Gandy, Esq, Derby; Mr and Mrs Mountford, Stourbridge; J Shelden Hart, Esq, Norwich, Norfolk; Mrs J B Hart, Calton, Norfolk; Mr and Mrs Cundell. Hungerford, Berkshire; Mr and Mrs F A Walker, Brixton, Surrey; Mrs Grif- fiths Phibbs, Miss Griffiths Phibbs, Sligo; Captain Russell, Royal Engineers; E Evans, Esq, Clifton; Leo. Jenkins, Esq, Dorchester Regiment. Cobourg Hotel.-General Sir Edwin Johnson. G.C.B., C A Johnson, Esq, 8, Hanover Square, London, W.; E Gregson, Esq, Rev A C Bulkeley, F J Leslie, Esq and Mrs, W B Jones, Esq, Rev W Jones, — Graham, Esq, Dr Price, W Davies, Esq, John Sweetman, Esq, — Sweetman, Esq, W Stenhouse, Esq, H C Stenhouse, Esq, A Phillips, Esq, E C Phillips, Esq. Royal Lion Hotel.—Mr and Mrs Cresswell Crump and maid, Plas Llanon, Llanelly; Mr and Mrs Retallach, Smethwick; Master and Miss Retallack, Smethwick; C Cholmley Nowling, Esq., London; Bertram Wheel, Esq, Twickenham; Henry Davies, Esq, Tom Bennalt, Esq, Howell Williams, Esq, C Colyblank, Esq, Swansea.

TENBY PROMENADE BAND. This Band will play as under during the week :— THURSDAY, July 11th-Cobourg Hotel, 9 to 10; London and Provincial Bank, 11.30 to 1; Eve- ning, Croft, 7 to 9.30. FRIDAY, July 12th—Castle Square, Lexden Terrace St. Julian Terrace, 10.30 to 1 Evening, Espla- nade, 7 to 9.30. SATURDAY, July 13th-St George Street and White Lion Street, 10.30 to 1; Evening, Castle Hill, 7 to 9.30. MONDAY, July 15th—Royal Gate House and Lion Hotels, 9 to 10; White Hart and Norton, 11.30 to 1; Evening, Croft, 7 to 9.30. TUESDAY, July 16th -Cobourg Hotel, 9 to 10; London and Provincial Bank, 11.30 to 1 Evening, Esplanade, 7 to 9.30. WEDNESDAY, July 17th-Castle Square, Lexden Terrace, and St. Julian Terrace, 10.30 to 1; Evening, Castle Hill, 7 to 9.30. THURSDAY, July 18th-Belmont, Victoria Street, and South Cliff Street, 10.30 to 1; Evening, Croft, 7 to 9.30. R. J. H. PARKINSON, Hon. Sec.

S. MARY'S CHURCH, TENBY. SUNDAY, July 14th. Semi-choral Celebration at 8 a.m.—Service, Woodward in Eb, with hymns 318, 107, 323,197. Matin* at 11.—Te Deum, Dykes in F; hymns 298, 233. Preacher-The Rector. Evensong at 6 p.m.-Service. Garrett in F.; anthem, "Fear not, 0 Land," Goss: hymns 198, 223. Preacher-Rev. G. E. Warlow. A. F. M. CUSTANCE, Organist tf Choirmaster.

A great temperance demonstration will be held this evening. A procession will be formed in the South Parade at six o'clock of all the temperance societies, bands of hope, &c., in Tenby, and accom- panied by two bands of music will perambulate the# town returning to the Royal Assembly Rooms, where Mr E. Watson will preside over a public meeting. The speakers will be the Vicar of Llandaff and Mr B. Pearson Chick of the Western Temperance League. ————— A meeting of the executive council, wardens, and sub-wardens of the Tenby Habitation of the Primrose League, will be held in the Primrose League Rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. An excursion is announced from Tenby for Friday July 19th, to London, by the 8.35 a.m. train. Passengers will also be booked at excursion rates to Bath, Bristol, &c. —.—— On Sunday next the anniversary services of the Congregational Church Sunday-school will be held. The Rev. Robert Ann will preach morning and evening. In the afternoon a cantata David the Shepherd Boy," will be rendered by the school. The school treat will be held on Tuesday at St. Issell's. ————— The Queen will attend the marriage of Princess Louise of Wales and the Earl of Fife on Saturday, the 27th inst. Her Majesty will travel specially from Osborne to London in order to be present at her grand-daughter's nuptials, and after a day's stay in town will return to the Isle of Wight. The fifth of a series of articles, "A Naturalist's Notes around Tenby," is given on our seventh page. Mr William Davies whose tender of £ 184 was accepted by the Town Council on Thursday last for laying water pipes to Carswell in the St. Florence valley, has thrown the contract up in consequence of the Town Council insisting upon security being given for the due performance of the work. The tender of Mr James Fisher, £195, has therefore been accepted, the necessary security being provided. We understand that Colonel Elgee, Her Majesty's Inspector of Constabulary, will visit Tenby on Saturday next and hold an inspection of the police, cells, tea. This will be the first visit of the Inspec- tor since the Borough has came under the adminis- tration of the County Council for police purposes. The following commissions have been signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Carmarthen: -Lieutenant-Colonel David Edward Jones to be deputy-lieutenant; Walter Powell Jeffreys, Esq., to be deputy-lieutenant. There was found this morning on the South Sands a purse containing money. The owner, by des- cribing the contents, may have it on application at our office. ————- Rev. J. Baillie will deliver a lecture on August 20th, subject: John Knox and Mary Queen of Scots," in the Baptist Chapel, Tenby.

MARRIAGE OF MAJOR H. HARE AND MISS ROSE BOOKER. On the 9th inst., at St. Jude's Church, Southsea, was solemnized the marriage of Major Henry Hare, 2nd Battalion Royal Munster Fusiliers, and Miss Rose Booker, only daughter of the late J. P. Booker, Esq., of Green Hill, Glamorganshire. The officiating clergymen were the Rev. C. Barnwell, Vicar of Southbroom, Devizes, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and the Rev. Goodrich Langley, Rector of Somersham, uncle of the bride. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr Wyndham Booker, wore a white silk walking dress, trimmed with lace and ribbons to match, and a small floral bonnet, composed entirely of white roses; she carried a beautiful bouquet, the gift of the bridegroom. Shortly after the ceremony the bride and bridegroom left for Folkestone en route for Paris and Switzerland, where the honeymoon will be spent. The bride's travelling dress was of fawn-coloured cloth, trimmed with white moire, and hat to match. The presents included pearl necklet and pendant, pearl and gold bangle, diamond ring, gold bangle, gold brooch, silver- mounted dressing bag, silver-mounted dinner car- vers, silver breakfast dish, silver afternoon tea set, silver salt cellars, set of silver-gilt apostle spoons, silver sugar basin and sifter, silver tea kettle, claret jug, set of Norwegian tea spoons, silver fish knives and forks, silver fish carvers, pair of silver butter dishes, silver napkin rings, silver muffineers and cruet stands, bronze lamp, pair of silver lamps, travelling clocks, china fruit dishes, &c., &c.

LOCAL SUCCESS AT THE KENNEL CLUB SHOW. The display of dogs at Olympia bids fair to equal the best previous shows of the Kennel Club. So far from the threatened campaign against vagrant beasts, and beasts which are remarkably well looked after, having any influence on the Exhibi- tion, we fancy the mad-dog mania has put the cunophilists on their mettle, in order to demon- strate what, with proper care and common sense, it is possible for the friend of man to become. It is, perhaps, hardly fair to judge the entire species by the choice quadrupeds now exhibited in Ken- sington. They are the pick of their order, the aristocracy of their race. Yet, as every variety is on show, it is not difficult to see how, with bad management, these triumphs of the breeder could degenerate into the curs. Amongst the exhibits we are pleased to see that Dr Lock's Gwen won the prize for the best bitch, making her fourth champion win. "Blue Ruin," in the open. class for dogs, took second prize and the pair won the special prize (a cup) for the best brace, dog and bitch, belonging to the same owner, in the old English sheep dog classes.

FISH REPORT. The trawl fishing this week has been fairly good this being the first landing since Monday, the boats averaged from three up to six pounds per boat for their catch which consisted of soles, turbot, brill, bream, hake, gurnets, whiting, conger, plaice, ray, <fec., The prices given here for prime fish not being satisfactory to some of the fishermen they are now landing at Milford, where prices are far better. The seine fishing is not so good as last week. Small takes of salmon, sewin, grey and red mullet, &c., having been landed, salmon and sewin selling wholesale at is. per lb. The bass fishing is very quiet this week, very little being done. I hear that a gentlemen caught a very fine bass from the rocks at the Castle Hill, weighing over lllbs. The lobster and crab fishing are about the same as last week—very quiet. The weather having changed, the fishermen seem to think that it will make matters better for all the different branches of that industry by scattering the large quantities of jelly fish, known to the fishermen by the name of squalls, and also altering the clearness of the water. All the trawlers are at sea. Wind N.N. W., fresh.- July 10, 1889.

Mr Baron Pollock has appointed Mr J. L. Mathews Clerk of Assize on the Oxford Circuit.

PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL AND THE RAILWAY RATES. A meeting of the Railway Rates Committee of the Pembrokeshire County Council, was held at the Shire Hall, Haverfordwest, on Tuesday, the 9th inst. The committee met to consider a letter from the Board of Trade, dated the 10th June, wherein the Board stated that they considered an attempt should now be made in compliance with the pro- visions of sub-section 3, section 94, to arrange the differences that had arisen between the Railway Companies and the objectors to the proposed sche- dule of maximum rates and charges. A similar letter had been addressed to all objectors. During the discussion that followed it was shown that the public and other bodies objecting num- bered 1550, of which 36 were County Councils of England and Wales. After going fully into the matter the committee arranged that a meeting of the joint committees for Pembrokeshire, Cardi- ganshire and Carmarthenshire should be held at Whitland, to meet Mr Frank Impey, of Temple Street, Birmingham, the expert, in order that he might advise the committee what course should be taken in the future as to supporting the objec- tions that had been lodged with the Board of Trade by the County Councils of Pembrokeshire, Car- marthenshire and Cardiganshire. The committee then considered the report that had been prepared by Mr C. W. R. Stokes for consideration by the County Council at their next meeting, and also a series of practical suggestions issued by the County Council for parts of Kesteven, Lincolnshire. It was decided to defer the consideration thereof until after the meeting of the joint committee.

TENBY POLICE COURT, FRIDAY, JULY 5th. [Before the Mayor and Dr. Lock.] Catherine Parcell, an old offender, was brought up in custody charged with being drunk and dis- orderly in Lower Frog Street on the previous evening. Defendant pleaded not guilty, but the evidence was clear and the Bench inflicted a fine of 5s. with costs 4s., or in default of payment a dis- tress to issue; in default of distress seven days hard labour. Committed. SATURDAY, JULY 6th. [Before J. T. Hawksley and J. G. Lock, Esqrs.] Wm. Thompson, a tramp, was brought up in custody charged with obtaining the sum of 3s. by false pretence from Miss Margaret Ellen James of Greenhill Cottage, Tenby, on the 3rd inst. Mr W. Durnford, solicitor, from the office of Mr Mathias-Thomas, appeared for the prosecution. Miss Margaret Ellen James sworn, said-On Wednesday last the prisoner called upon me at Greenhill Cottage. He said he had received a letter from Mr Mason when at Pembroke-Dock, informing him that if he came over to Tenby he would employ him as a printer. He came to Tenby and then Mr Mason told him the season was very backward, but if he could hold. on till Friday he would employ him permanently. Three shillings would enable him to live till Friday, which he asked me to lend him. I lent him the three shil- lings. He asked me for it to pay for his food and lodgings, and on the strength of his statement that he was to be employed by Mr Mason I lent it to him. He also said that he would be earning 5s. a day, and if he worked a little overtime it would be 5s. 6d. He said he would be working on Friday and on that day 1 went to the printing office and saw Mr Leach. Cross-examined—You said you would repay me on Friday evening at 6.30. Mr F. B. Mason said-I am a printer and the only person of that name carrying on that business in Tenby. I do not know the prisoner, and never saw him until he was in the lock-up. The state- ment made by him so far as it concerns me is un- true. The prisoner has not asked me, or the fore- man of the office, for employment. James Watt deposed-I am Sergeant of police stationed at Tenby. From information received I apprehended the prisoner at the lodging-house, Tenby, at 1.30 p.m. on Friday and took him to the police station. I charged him (after cautioning him in the usual way) with obtaining three shillings from Miss James of Greenhill Cottage. He said he intended paying Miss James yesterday evening. He had Is. 9d. in money on him. The Magistrates' Clerk (Mr Robert Lock) then formally charged the prisoner and asked if he had anything to say, and in reply Prisoner said he intended repaying Miss James on Friday evening. He had sent a letter to his friends for some money, but it had not come to hand, and then he sold a coat to the hawker from Saundersfoot who said he would bring the money in. The Is. 9d. he had in his pocket was part of what he intended for Miss James. When the sergeant of police arrested him he thought it was to take him to Miss James. Instead of that he locked him up. The Magistrates committed prisoner for trial at the Assizes at Haverfordwest on Monday, the wit- nesses being bound over to prosecute. MONDAY, JULY 8th. [Before the Mayor and J. G. Lock, Esqr.] George Thomas, aerated water manufacturer, was charged by Mr Augustus Lewis, H.M. Inspector, with employing a certain young person in his factory at Saltern, Tenby, without the prescribed register being kept of his employment, and without a cer. tificate of fitness, contrary to the provision of sec. 77 and 27 of the Factory and Workshops Act. The Bench considered the case proved, and fined de- fendant 6d. in each case, and costs. Paid.

GREAT SALE OF SALVAGE STOCK.—The whole of the salvage fancy stock from the recent fire at the Victoria Bazaar has been removed to the Public Hall for private sale, and is now on view, having been purchased by Mr. S. J. Allen of Pem- broke-Dock. A very large proportion of the goods are in perfect condition some are injured by fire and smoke. They include choice articles of virtu, handsome oriental goods in china, ware, brass, and other fancy work. Albums, picture frames and brackets in endless variety some beautiful Japan- ese cabinets and screens; ladies and gentlemen's travelling bags, dressing cases and baskets. A few choice steel engravings, and a great variety of oleo- graphs and pictures for screen decoration. Three very handsome library sets in brass. The whole of the stock is well worthy of inspection, and as the goods must be sold the owner is offering them at less than half their value. TENBY COTTAGE HOSPITAL.-Number of beds, 7 patients discharged during past week, 0; patients admitted during past week, 2; total number in hospital, 2.—July 10, 1889.