The Tenby Observer Weekly List of Visitors and Directory

ROYAL ASS EM. B LI IIUUALTF, TENBY. A ID O E WILL be held in the above Booms on WEDNES- DAY, September 1] th. STEWARDS: Lieut. J. H. Henderson, R.N.; H. T. Smyth, Esq.; W. H. Richards, Esq.; Captain Teale, D.C.L.I.; T. L. Trethewy, Esq., D.C.L.I.; Colonel Lewes. Lady's Ticket, 4s.; Gentleman's ditto, 6s. Dancing to commence at 9.30. Tickets to be obtained at the Royal Gate House Hotel. The Band of the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry will supply the Orchestra. ROYAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, TENBY. MISS MAGGIE MORTON AND HER CELEBRATED COMPANY, TO-NIGHT "THE TWO WIVES." FBIDAY MAMMA." SATURDAY "ROMEO AND JULIET." MOHDAY Production of Shakespeare's Great Play THE MERCHANT OF VENICE." As played at the Lyceum by H. Irving, Esq., Miss BUen Terry, and the most splendid revival now in the Provinces. Shylock .Mr W. L. Dobell TUESDAY CASTE." Numbered and Reserved Seats, 3s. (Four for 10s. 6d., Six 'and over at 2s. each); Second Seats, 2s.; Third Seats, Is.; Gallery, 6d. Children under Twelve, Half- price, except Gallery. Tickets and Plan at' Messrs. WADE and MEGGITT'S Music Warehouse. Doors open at 7.30; Overture at 8. Carriages at 10.30 GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ON THURSDAY, September 12th, an Excursion to SWANSEA, CARDIFF, BRISTOL, BATH, &c., for 2, 5, or 8 days, will leave New Milford at 8.50 a.m.. John- ston 9.0, Haverfordwest 9.10, Pembroke-Dock 7.55, Pembroke 8.3, Tenby 8.35, Saundersfoot 8.44, Narberth 9.5, and Whitland 9.45 a.m. ON THURSDAY, September 12th, the Last Excur- sion of the Season, by the new and direct route via Severn Tunnel, to WESTON-SUPER-MARE, Taunton, Exeter, Plymouth, Penzance, &c., will leave New Mil- ford at 8.50 a.m., Johnston 9.0, Haverfordwest 9 10, Pembroke-Dock 7.55, Pembroke 8.3, Tenby 8 35, Saun- dersfoot 8.44, Narberth 9.5, and Whitland 9.45 a.m. ON FRIDAY, September 13th, a cheap Excursion for READING and LONDON will leave F*New Milford at 9.30 a.m., t*Milford 8.20, f*Johnston 9.40, t*Haverfordwest 9.50, 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 full particulars see Special Bills. HY. LAMBERT, General Manager. PEMBROKE UNION.—FEMALE COOK WANTED. THE Guardians of the above Union will, at their Meeting to be held on Thursday, the 19th day of September, proceed to the election of a Cook for the 'Workhouse. Salary, X16 per annum, with Board, Lodging, and Washing. Applicants must be single. Applications, with copies of recent testimonials, must he sent to me not later than Wednesday, the 18th day of September.—By order,' JOHN JONES, Green Mead Office, Clerk to the Guardians, Pembroke, 3rd Sept., 1889. ST. OSWALD'S HOUSE, ESPLANADE, TENBY. Sale of Household Furniture and Effects. MR. JOHN A. JENKINS IS instructed by the Executors of the late Mrs Mary Laws, to Sell by Auction, in tbe above Residence, on TUESDAY, September 17, 1889, the whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE And Effects therein contained. Also a very excellent COTTAGE PIANOFORTE, by Erard. Terms: Three Months' Credit, subject to Conditions of Sale. Goods on view on the Morning of Sale. Sale to com- mence at Two o'clock in the Afternoon prompt. Fern House, Tenby, Sept. 3,1889. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Sale of Important Freehold Property near Whitland. MR. T. RULE OWEN HAS received instructions to offer for sale by Public Auction at the YELVERTON ARMS," WHITLAND on Friday, the 20th of September, 1889, at Three o'clock precisely, in three lots. the valuable farms of PANTYGWRIG, EAST REGUM AND WEST REGUM, Containing together 444 acres or thereabouts of good Meadow, Pasture and Arable Land, situate within 2-1 2 miles of the Wbitland Station of the Great Western Railway. The Property lies in a rich agricultural district and has a good aspect. Particulars, with lithographic plans, may be obtained on application to Mr T. Rule Owen, Estate Agent and Valuer, Haverfordwest. and MESSRS. EATON EVANS & WILLIAMS, Vendor's Solicitors, Haverfordwest. Haverfordwest, Sept. 4,1889. 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 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 NAP FRIEZES, for thick travelling Ulsters, 6s. 9d. yard, double width; wonderful value. TPTBTT Black and Navy Cloths for Suits and Overcoats. These Cloths are got on particularly advantageous tferms 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. f J. E. ARNETT, (LATE IMC .A. S O 3ST) THE UBRARY,. OPPOSITE THE CHURCH. CHEAP PUR-SESI Special Purchase offered at HALF USUAL PRICES. From 3d. to 6s. ^J^¥H0R^PdfTJ^7T Choice Novelties in Colour and Design. TERRA-COTTA FERN-POTS PLAQUES, VASES, &c. SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR PAINTING. BIRTHDAY & COMPLIMENTARY GIFTS A choice Assortment of LEATHER GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES, AND ELEGANTLY BOUND BOOKS. Medallion and PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS by the best Artists, in great variety. SOUVENIRS, BOOKS OF VIEWS, GKTXIDIES, ORDNANCE AND OTHER MAPS. THE LIBRARY (IN CONNECTION WITH MUDIE) Is the largest and most comprehensive in Tenby. Many standard and favourite Works of Fiction have been added, and a constant supply is received of New and Important Works. All the best MAGAZINES and REVIEWS are in circulation. NON-SUBSCRIBERS CAN HAVE BOOKS BY THE VOLUME AT LOW RATES. A VISITORS' BOOK IS KEPT AT THE LIBRARY. J. E. ARNETT, THE LIBRARY, TENBY, OPPOSITE THE CHURCH. MR. W. T. BILL, HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENT, TENEY, 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 OQ. "CAMBRIAN HOTEL," SAUNDERSFOOT. T0 be Let by Quarter, Month or Week, a Suite of JL Apartments, comprising Dining-room, Drawing- room, with six Bedrooms, overlooking the sea. Stabling if required, or would let singly. Terms moderate, and for which and all further par- ticulars, apply to W. R. MORGAN, Proprietor. O AUNDERSFOOT.—House to be Let or Sold, called IO Victoria Cottage. Front facing Bay. Good view of Pier and Bristol Channel. Comprising three Bed- rooms, Sitting-room, Parlour, Kitchen, Pantry, Coal- house, W.C., &c. Apply Mr J. GRIFFITHS, Roslyn Hill, Kilgetty, R.S.O WANTED, by a Lady, Board and Residence for £ 1 per week, in or near Tenby. Miss G., 4, Idris Terrace, Dolgelly. WANTED, a clean, respectable, young Girl to assist in House work. Apply, Mr Perkin, Sion Cottage, Norton. WANTED, Lodgings for the Winter, near South Sands, by an invalid. Apply to Messrs. Lloyd, Butchers. RESPECTABLE young person wanted by a lady R resident at Tenby to act as second Housemaid, having entire charge of back part of house. Apply by letter to Mrs A., care of F. B. Mason, Tenby Observer Office. TO be Sold by Private Treaty, a One Horse CAR- RIAGE, "Victoria," by Fuller of Bristol; also two Sets of Single HARNESS. All are in the very best condition. For particulars apply to ROBERT LOCK, Solicitor, Tenby. ST. DAVID'S. CROSS HOUSE HOTEL, FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL, SAINT DAVID'S, PEMBROKESHIRE. SITUATE within one minute's walk of the Cathedral and Post Office, and twelve of the Bathing-place. Patronized by the Clergy and Gentry. Rough Shooting over ONE THOUSAND Acres. Boating and Sea Fishing. Proprietor-G. OWEN WILLIAMS. POSTING in all its Branches. The "Eclipse" Omnibus leaves this Hotel for Haverfordwest every TUESDAY and SATURDAY, returning same days on arrival of the 3.52 (down paper) Train. Telegrams promptly attended to. F. J. SIME, Proprietor. PORTLAND COTTAGE to Let, Unfurnished, from September 29th. Apply at Portland House. CHRISTMAS, 1889. VISITORS who have friends abroad will find A NEW SERIES of CHRISTMAS and NEW-YEAR'S CARDS now on Sale at I FARLEY'S LIBRARY.

I RECENT ARRIVALS. Allen, Herbert J, Esq, Brighton Marlborough house Bullock, Miss Ethel and Miss Dorothy, Wellington, Shropshire 2 Primrose cottages Bamlet. Mr and Mrs W H, London 3 Cresswell street Ellis, Rev Philip and family, Walsgrave Vicarage, Coventry 5 High street Fish, Mrs and Miss, Small Heath, Birmingham 14 Warren street Gibson, H Esq and family, Ongar, Essex South cliff house Holmes, Mr and Mrs E B, Moseley, Birmingham 1 Belmont Thompson, Captain S N, Smethwick 1 Belmont Hulett, Hon J Liege, M.E.C., Natal, South Africa 7 High street Hulett, Mrs & Miss, Natal, South Africa. 7 High street Kirkby, Rev Thomas, Mrs and family, Llanelly 7 High street Flashman, Miss, Dover 7 High street Lawrence, Mrs Garnons, Chepstow Cambrian house Lawrence, H G Esq and family, Chepstow Cambrian house Matthews, Wm, Esq, Ealing, London. Bellevue house Matthews, Bayly, Esq, Ealing, London Bellevue house Smith, Miss, Sidcot, Somerset Bellevue house Norbury, Mr ahd Mrs, Stratford-on-Avon 33 Victoria street Norbury, Masters W F and T F, Stratford-on-Avon 33 Victoria street Paton, Mrs & Miss Ella, Pontypool. Montrose cottage Cuddeford, Mrs R W, Pontypool Montrose cottage Ormond, Wm Esq, The Limes, Swindon 1 St David's cottages Ormond, Miss and Miss M, The Limes, Swindon 1 St David's cottages Stephens, Mr, Mrs and family, Harden Court, Pres- teigne, Radnorshire 1 Ventnor houses Taylor, Rev A D and family, Church Stanton, Devon Mentmore house Townsend, Mr T W, Bishopswood. 2 Cresswell cottages West Mrs and family, London 6 Bellevue Williams, Mr E, London 6 Bellevue Wright, Mr, Mrs and Miss, Litley Court, Hereford St Agatha's house Smith, Miss, Cheadle, Staffordshire.St Agatha's house Humphreys, Miss, Church Stretton Falmouth house Smith. W Esq & family, Birmingham Falmouth house Brecknock Home.—Miss Maggie Morton, Brown Can- dover; Miss Ethel Wright, Brown Candover; Miss Madge Merryweather, Brown Candover; Mr W L Dobell, Bristol Miss Ruby Tatters, Dunmanway, Ireland; Mrs Byke. Aberystwith. Royal Gate House Hotel.-J B Sedgwick, Esq, M.P.; Mr and Mrs Hutton, Sylwyn, Sutton; Walter Tyzack, Esq, and Miss Tyzack, E Needhain, Esq, Abbeydale, Sheffield; Mr and Mrs Henry Grubb, Clogheen; Mrs Barrington, Cashel; Canon Pavey, Mansfield Vicarage; Rev Alfred K Pavey, Nottingham; Mr and Mrs Gold- stone, Bath; Jonah Watkins, Esq, Llandovery; Major- General Powlett, Southborough; Sir Thomas Chambers, Miss and Miss Evelyn Chambers, Gloucester Place, Portman Square; Miss Vernon, South Kensington; Mr and Mrs Spurge, Leytonstone; Miss Foster and Miss Rigby, The Holme, Regent's Park; Geo Inglis, Esq, Edinburgh; Mr and Mrs S S Bacon, The Slopes, Gate- acre, Liverpool; W F Howard, Esq, Eastbourne; Mr Blankensee, Bristol; H Hudden, Esq, Bristol; Mr Jubber, Bristol; Captain Rose, Haverfordwest; Mr and Mrs Lawrence Matthy, Ealing Dr and Mrs Hetley, London; Mr and Mrs Howell Davies, Clifton; Alfred H Hamilton, Esq, Oldham; Captain Maxwell, R.N.; Mr and Mrs Bingley, Bath; the Hon Mrs Van- sittart, Cheltenham Mr and Mrs W Jones, Glynneath. Cobourg Hotet.-Sir William and Lady Hunter and family; Colonel and Miss Ryan; Colonel Jenkin; Miss Dunford Mr and Mrs Haycroft; J Pepper, Esq Mrs, Miss and Miss M Pepper; Mrs Holme; T Powell, Esq; Mrs and Miss Woods; Messrs Landon; Mr Meredith; J Cousin, Esq; Clement Williams, Esq, and Mrs Wil- liams Mr Burt; Mr Wright; A Price, Esq; Mr Davies; W W Coulbon, Esq, and Mrs Coulbon; Mr Alec Coul- bon; Messrs Jansen (2); Thos Blashill, Esq, and Mrs Blashill; J Edwards, Esq; Miss Hulton; Miss Tufnell; J Lewis, Esq; Messrs Lewis (2); C Lacell, Esq; D Davis, Esq; J Wiltshire, Esq; Mr Bury; J Spicer, Esq; Frank Goodman, Esq; Mr Lawrence; Roland Bury, Esq Frank H Walton, Esq W Wellsman, Esq; Mr Woods; J J Huckwell, Esq; J Allen, Esq. Royal Lion Hotel.-Mrs Harry Hildyard, London; J A Kengrouse, Esq and Mrs Kengrouse, Birmingham; H J Blake, Esq, Salisbury; J Arter, Esq, Havant; T Collins, Esq, Havant; John P Sinnet, Esq, Llandovery; Harry Graham Bennet, Esq, Regent's Park; Miss F L Jones, Kensington; Mrs R J Chapman, Kingston-on- Thames; Mr and Mrs Reeves, Wimbledon; Mr and Mrs Gill, London; G J Baillie, Esq and Master Free- man, Monmouth Mr and Mrs Oely Trevilian, Somer- set Walter d'Egville, Èsq, Edinburgh Edwin Austin, Esq, London Mr and Miss Jelf, Blockley; Mrs Francis Stacey, Llandough Castle C R H Tyndall, Esq, Cow- bridge D Lloyd Lewis, Esq, Carmarthen; Miss Sutton and Miss Allen, New York; Mr and Mrs Courthope Todd, Cork.

TENBY PROMENADE BAND. This Band will play as under during the week :— THURSDAY, September 5th—Evening, Croft, 7 to 9.30. FRIDAY, September 6th-Cobourg Hotel, 9 to 10 South Sands, 11.30 to 1. SATURDAY, September 7th-South Sands, 11.30 to 1; Evening, Castle Hill. 7 to 9.30. MONDAY, September 9th-Royal Gate House, 9 to 10; South Sands, 11*30 to 1; Evening, Croft 7 to 9.30. TUESDAY, September 10th—South Sands, 10.30 to 1 Evening, Esplanade, 7 to 9.30. WEDNESDAY, September 11th-Cobourg Hotel, 9 to 10 South Sands, 10-30 to 1 Evening, Castle Hill, 7 to 9.30. THURSDAY, September 12th-Victoria Street, 9 to 10; Tudor Square, 11.30 to 1; Evening, Royal Lion Hotel, 7 to 8 Croft, 8 to 9.30. FRIDAY, September 13th—South Sands, 10.30 to 1; Evening, Esplanade, 7 to 9.30. SATURDAY, September 14th-South Sands; Evening Castle Hill. The Band is entirely dependent for support on the voluntary contributions of the public. Sub- scriptions can be paid either to the Bandmaster, or left at the London and Provincial Bank. J. MEDLEY, Bandmaster.

|s. MARY'S CHURCH, TENBY. SUNDAY, September 8th. 8 a.m.—(Semi-choral); Service, Woodward in Eb Hymns 266, 265, 322, 260. Matins at ll.-Te Deum, Dykes in F; Hymns, 307, 259. Preacher-Rev A. Noel Hunt. B.A., Curate. Evensong at 6 p.m.-Service, Clarke-Whitfield in E Anthem," What are these?" Stainer; Hymns 175, 295 Preacher—Rev H. W. Dennis of Blackheath. A. F. M. CUSTANCE, Orgalnistf Choirmaster.

Our issue of to-day contains particulars of several excursions from Tenby by the Pembroke and Tenby and Great Western Railway Companies. A two-days' cricket match will be played on the Tenby Ground on Tuesday and Wednesday next, Tenby v. the Pembroke-Dock Garrison, for the benefit of R. Berkeley, the professional and ground man. On Wednesday afternoon the Band of the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry will be present; and on the completion of the Garrison Match a Lady's Match will be played between an eleven selected from the combined teams. In the evening there will be a dance in the Royal Assembly Rooms, on which occasion the orchestra will be supplied by the Regimental Band. The contractors, Messrs J. and D. Davies, have completed their contract in connection with the new landing slip. The slip extends from the Castle Point a distance of 80 feet. There will be a concert in the Board School, Saundersfoot, this evening, in which several Tenby amateurs will take part. The Rev. Thomas Kirkby and the Hon. J. L. Hulett, member of the Natal Legislature, will preach in the Wesleyan chapel on Sunday next. We understand that it is intended to present the Rev G. E. Warlow, curate of St. Mary's, with a testimonial on his departure from Tenby for his new curacy in Regent's Park. Subscriptions will be received at either of the local banks, is y Mr E. Watson, Ripley House; or at the "Observe Office, Tenby. ———— A concert will be given, under the direction of Mr Herbert J. Allen, in the Royal Assembly Rooms on Thursday, the 12th inst., in aid of the funds of the Tenby Creche. Mr Herbert J. Allen, formerly H.M. Consul in China, will lecture on "China and the Chinese," illustrated by dissolving views, in the room of the Young Men's Christian Association on Friday evening, the 13th inst., at eight o'clock.

MISS MAGGIE MORTON AT THE ROYAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS. Miss Morton opened a short dramatic season here last night to a splendid house, with Robertson's bright comedy, "School," the principal parts in which were sustained by Miss Georgina Barbe, Miss Madge Merryweather, Messrs. Dobell, Baily and Wintour. It was an exceptionally good all- round performance, and the success of the comedy has induced Miss Morton (always with an eye to please her patrons) to produce on Tuesday next Robertson's famous comedy "Caste," in place of "The Visionary." To-night will be produced The Two Wives," a play with a moral; this piece has been played most successfully some 700 times by Miss Morton, who will on Saturday produce with special scenery, "Romeo and Juliet," and on Mon- day "The Merchant of Venice," with Mr Dobell as Romeo and Shylock."

MR WADE'S TWELFTH ANNUAL CONCERT Mr Wade was fortunate on Monday in attracting to the Royal Assembly Rooms one of the largest audiences seen in Tenby for years. The occasion was his twelfth annual concert, and for this he had secured the services of Miss Eleanor Jenkins of the Royal College of Music, Miss Wade, Miss Hazell, Mr A. F. M. Custance, and the fine Band of the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry, whose perfor- mances, under the able baton of its talented con- ductor, Mr John Campbell, added greatly to the musical success of the affair; indeed, it has seldom been cur lot to listen to a finer rendering of Wagner's grand reception march and chorus, Hail bright abode," from his opera Tannhauser, than that given by this splendid body of performers. They were equally successful in other selections especially so in Weber's delightful "Invitation a la Valse," the light and shade of this composition being perfectly observed. The Band certainly added greatly to the distinct success of the concert. Miss Jenkins has a bright soprano voice, but there is room for improvement in her pronunciation. As an encore song she favoured the audience with a Welsh ballad. Miss Wade—sister to the bene- ficiary-greatly pleased the audience with a charm- ing rendering of Piccolimini's "Ora pro nobis," the organ accompaniment to which was artistically played by Mr A. F. M. Custance, whose humorous songs, a la Corney Grain," were irresistably droll. They were deservedly rewarded with three encores, which were, to the delight of the audience in all cases, good naturedly responded to. Mr Wade's voice seems to have returned to him, for he brought down the house with a fine rendering of "Stonewall Jackson," the accompaniment being played by the military band. Miss Hazell, formerly of Tenby, undertook the onerous duties of accompanist in a manner advantageous to the singer. There was no contest between the vocalist and the pianist, as is frequently the case: Miss Hazell did not lead, she followed and supported the singer. This is a lesson many so-called accompanists have yet to learn. Mr Wade is to be congratulated on giving great pleasure to a large audience with, we think, an equal amount of profit to himself.

FISH REPORT. The trawl fishing this week has been fairly good, fair catches of soles, turbot, brill, gurnetts, whiting, plaice, conger, ray, &c., were landei. The Frolic of Brixham landed a good catch from the Irish channel, consisting chiefly of hake, conger, and a very large quantity of plaice. This was not very remunerative to the catcher. The Ethel also landed a good catch, consisting chiefly of soles and turbot, The Brixham fleet are nearly all cleared away; the remaining few have this week taken in ice to land at Milford, where prices are more remunerative. The strong S.E. winds having set in during the last few days very little mackerel line fishing was done, but a change of wind having taken place yesterday fair catches were landed from each boat. Wind northerly, fine, all the fishing boats are at sea.- Sept. 4, 1889.