The Cardigan Bay Visitor

It is told of a certain man-of-war captai n, in the days when the captain took charge of rhe medicine chest, thkt he had a simple method of locating a man's ailment and alleviating it. He used to tie a. piece of tape round the waste of his sufferer and then bade him declare whether his pain existed above or below the tape. If above, an emetic if below, a dose of salts followed, as a matter of course. Printed and Published by J. Gibson, Cumbrian News Office, Terrace Road, Aberystwybh, Tuesday, July 11th, 1899.

MACHYNLLJ^m THE THUNDERSTORM.—Several sheep were killed by lightning last Wednesday in the district of Dylife. Mr Jones, Bacheiddan, lost three sheep and Mr Lloyd, Crosslyn, two. SALE.—Among the advertisements will be found an interesting announcement of the sale at Maes- mawr Hall, near Newtown, by Messrs Cooke Bros., of rare, antique, and modern furniture and appoint- ments. ORDINATION.—The ordination of Mr Thomas of Brecon College as minister of the Aberhosan Inde- pendent Church took place yesterday (Thursday) and the services will be continued to-day. Amongst these taking part are Professor Rowlands, Brecon the Rev B. Davies, Trelech and the Rev Elvet Lewis, London. CONCERT.—On Wednesday evening, a concert was given by the Graig United Choir at the Town Hall. Mr E. Gillart presided and there was a large attendance. The choir, which is being con- ducted by Mr J. O. Williams, sang the test pieces at the National Eisteddfod choral competition, in which it proposes tiking part. RELIGIOUS MANIA.—One night last week the inhabitants of the town was thrown into a state of perturbation through the strange conduct of a man in Maengwyn-street. A treme-dous crowd gathered and it was ultimately found that the unfortunate person was insane, suffering from religious mania. He was removed to the Work house and subsequently conveyed to the Asylum. GRAIG CHAPEL.—On Sunday evening it was an nounced at the Graig Independent Chapel that as the result of the ballot t^ken on the previous Sun- day, the following were elected deacons:—Mr David Williams, Maengwyn-street; Mr David Smith, Penrallt-street; and Mr J. O. Williams, builder. As many as twenty-nine persons received votes. A DRUNKEN TRIO.—On Saturday night, three trarrps named William Yates, Anne Yates, and George Turner, who came from Lancashire, caused such a disturbance in Maengwyn-street as the re- sult of imbibing too freely of something stronger than water.that they had to be locked up. They were charged before Major Bonsall and N. B. On en on Monday morning by P.S. Hamer with drunkenness and disorderly conduct. William Yates was fined 2s and the other defendants were discharged on promising to make themselves scarce. CRICKET MATCH.—A match was played between Newtown County School and Machynlleth County School at Newtown on Tuesday. The wicket favoured the bowlers. Foster Davies bowled in style for Newtown, whilst Walter Rees and E. A. Humphreys were the shining lights amongst the bowlers of Machyalleth. Rees took six wickets for four runs and E. A. Humphreys three wickets for nire runs. The first ended in a draw, twenty- four runs being scored on either side. In the second innings the heavy ground told on Machynlleth who were sent out for ten runs, whilst Newtown scored eleven runs for two wickets and thus won He game. The umpires were Mr Tctley and Mr Evan Jones. After the match the teams were entertained to tea by Mr and Mrs Tetley. Scores in the first innings :—Machynlleth: T. W. Phillips, 0; E. Walter Rees, 0 R. Hughes, 2 E. Humphreys, 6, D. A. Morgan, 1 R. J. Humphreys, 3 Charles Bowen, 3 W. J. Arter, 0 R. W. Morgan, 2, Goronwy Davies, 0 E. M. Jones, 2 extras, 5 total, 24. Newtown J. Foster, 0 J. Davies, 1 G. Phillips, 1 G. Forster, 0 R. Wood, 4 N. Davies, 1; A. Ford, 0 T. Grieve. 0 M. Woosnam. 2; E. Edwards, 1 A. Wood, 4; extras, 10; total, 24. FOUNDATION STONE LAYING.—The ceremony of laying the foundation stone in connection with the new Dovey Bridge Sunday School in course of erection took place last Thursday. The school, which is a branch of the Graig Independent Chape' Sunday School, was founded over seventy years ago by Mr John Williams who then conducted the school at his own house. Three years ago it was decided to erect a suitable building for the pur- wes of the school and through the kindness and generosity of the Marchioness (D.) of Londonderry, who is the friend of rich and poor, Church and Chapel in Machynlleth, a site was obtained at a moderate price. The contract was entrusted to Mr J. O. Will:a.ms, builder, and Mr J. H. Williatrs is the architect. The new building is estimated to cost £250. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of persons of all denomim .Ions. The Rev Josiah Jones, who presided, gave an interest- ing address on his recollect:ons of the school during the last forty-five years. The stone was laid by Mrs Thomas, widow of Mr Thoms Thomas, who was a deacon and treasurer of Graig Chapel for over twenty years. Miss Da/ies of Ffridd pre- sented Mrs Thomas with a silver trowel and Mrs J. B. Davies with a mallet. Mrs Thomes he.ded the subscription list with £25 and also handed over a sum of jE6 6s which she had colieekd. A collection was made on Thursday and close upon £60 was received. The Rev Wnion Evans, Mr John Jones, Workhouse master, and Mr Richard Jones senior, also spoke, the latter referring to his per- sonal recollections of the school for the last sixty- five years. The proceedings closed with the sing- ing of "0 Fryniau Caersalem," under the leader- ship of Mr J. O Williams, the precentor of Graig Church. PETTY SESSIONS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5TH.— Before Major J. J. Bonsall and Edward Davits, Esqr. The Late, Mr Joseph Evans.—The following, let- ter was receIved Mrs Evans, Fronygog, begs to acknowledge the receipt of the resolution passed by the Machynlleth Bench of Magistrates at the Petty Sess'ons held on June 7th last and to thank them for the kind allusions made by the members to the esteem in which their late colleague, her beloved husband, was held, and also for their sym- pathy with her in the irreparable loss she has sus- tained She begs to assure the Bench how deeply she feels and how highly she appreciates the kind expressions conveyed by their resolution." Drunk in Charge. — William Richard Morgan, Lower Factory, Talybont, woollen manufacturer, was charged with having been drunk in charge of a horse on fair day. — P.S. Hamer and P.C. Hamer, Cemmes, gave evidence as to having seen defendant in Maengwyn-street about seven in the evening. He nearly rode through a window and nearly fell off his horse several times.—Defendant, who denied, the charge and pleaded that the hors- was restive, was fined 10s including costs. Drunkenness.— John Micah, Old Bank-court, Machynlleth, labourer, was charged by P.S. Hamer with having been drunk.—P.S. Hamer said de- fendant had been a teetotaler for a long time and had only recently broken cut. He did not wish to press the charge.—Defendant's mother appeared for him.—A fine of 5s including costs was imposed. Driving without a Light: A Proe8.Tohn Davies, Wern, Talybont,^butcher, a young man, was charged with having driven a horse and trap without a light.—P.S. Hamer said he drove into the town at a trot.—Defendant admitted that he was without a light, but said there was no need of a light when he started from home Moreover, it was fine a moonlight night. He could see en the rabbits passing back and fore in the fields. (Laughter.) Had he been a poacher he could easily have caught them. (Renewed laughter.) He might add that he was sent with the trap to Glandovey for a litter of pigs, and on arrival there he found that he had to go to Mach- ynlleth for them and this was the cause of his being out so late. He failed to get some lamps.— The Bench fined defendant 5s including costs.— Defendant On what account am I fined ? My character will henceforth have a stain upon it. I am quite as good as the policemen and better if anything. They surrounded me that night as if I were a pickpocket. I drove inio the town at a walking pace.—The Clerk Are you going so pay ? —Defendant I do not know whether I will.—The Clerk You had better do so. —Defendant Why should I ?—P.S. Hamer AU right you had better sit down here (pointing to a seat at the back).—De- fendant (bringing out a money bag): My business will not allow me or I would sit down for a month. (Loud laughter.) I will pay, but I think it is very hard that a respectable young man like I, who is as much a gentleman as a person in my position can be, should be fined and have his rame published in the papers. I should like to know how many policemen are teetotalers.—Defendant ultimately paid the fine and left the Court protesting against his character being impugned. A Similar Charge.—A similar charge wa.s pre- ferred against Hugh Jones, Dafarn Newydd, Llan- brynmair, labourer.—Evidence was given by P.C. Tudor as to defendant having ridden at a rate of I ten miles an hour.—Defendant admitted the charge, I but denied that he was going at the rate of ten miles an hour.—P.C. Tudor I have a witness to prove that you were going at that rate. This is a made-up thing.—Defendant called a person who accompanied him on the night in question. He said P.C. Tudor never spoke to defendant.—Jn reply to the Bench, witness said defendant did not carry a light.—The Bench fined defendant 5s includ- ing costs. School Attendance.— John Stephens, Doll-street, labourer; Richard Humphreys, Dovey View, labourer and Rees, Garshon, Machynlltth, were summoned for neglecting to send their children to school. William D. Lewis, the school attend- ance officer, said in the case of Humphreys the child only made thirty-four attendances out of a possible fifty-eight. — Mra Humphreys said the child suffered dreadfully from ear ache.—Mr Edward Davies: We must be more stringent. Wales now stands at the bottom of the list in the matter of school attendance. We must do all we can to remove this disgrace.—The case of Hum- phreys was adjourned to enable the Attendance Officer to see whether the child was in pour health as stated.—In the case of Stephens, the Attendance Officer said the child had only attended thirty-one times out of a possible fifty-eight.—A fine of 5s in- cluding costs was imposed.—Defendant's wife I cannot pay. I have five little children. I cannot spare tile money.—The Bench ordered payment in a week, in default a distress warrant to be issued. —In the case of Rees, the Officer said the child had made thirty-eight attendances out of sixty-eight.— The guardian of the child stating that the child was in ill-health, the case was adjourned to enable :he Officer to find out whether that was correct. [NTERMEOIATE SCHOOL MANAGERS, FRI- DAY, JUNE 30TH.—Present Mr Richard Rets, chairman, presiding Dr Davies, vice-chairman the Rev Josiah Jones, Messrs Edward Rees and John Thomas, J. Rowlands, clerk and H. H. Meyler, headmaster. THE PARIS EXHIBITION. Mr A. C. Hu-nph/eys-Owen wrote proposing to end down a photographer to take views of the interior and exterior of the school to be exhibited it the Paris Exhibition.—The Clerk was instructed to write to Mr Humphreys-Owen stating that any next week would be convenient for the pur- pose suggested, and it was arranged that some of the Managers should meet the photographer. MISCELLANEOUS. The Clerk stated that in compliance with the in- struction of the Managers the school furniture had been insured for £200.Mr R. E. Owen, Welsh- pool, wrote stating that he woald be glad to con- duct the entrance scholarship examination on July 22nd.—A letter was read from the Clerk to the Montgomeryshire County Governing Body forward- ing cheque for £228 Os 2d, balance of income for the year ended March 31st last.—The Clerk said the total income for the year was JE424 6s 9d.—A letter was read from Mr John Pugh on behalf of the Wesleyan Church thanking the Managers for the use of the field for the meetings on June 14th. NEW LABORATORY. The Clerk to the Montgomeryshire County Governing Body wrote stating that he had received the letter of the Managers in regard to the borrow- ing of f350 for the erection of a laboratory too late for the meeting of the Body, but would lay the matter before the Finance Committee. The money could only be borrowed by the County Governing Body under an order by the Charity Commissioners. —The Clerk said the plans had been sent to the Charity Commissioners for their final approval. SUGGESTED IMPORTANT AMENDMENT IN THE SCHEME. A letter was read from the Clerk to the County Governing Body containing copies of resolutions passed in reference to a proposed amendment of the county scheme and asking for the views of the Manaers on the matter.—It was stated that Mrd Humphreys-Owen moved a resolution to the effect that the Charity Commissioners be asked to amend the scheme by inserting a clause similar to that in the Glamorganshire and Breconshire scheme, enabl- ing dLtric managers to obtain payment by children living outside the county of such fees as would de- fray the actual working cost of their education. An amendment to this resolution was carried to the effect that before moving in the matter the County Governing Body should elicit the views of the dis- trict governors and ihat a conference of head- masters and headmistresses be held on the subject. —The Clerk said this had an important bearing 00 Machynlleth and district.—The Chairman said he did not think the amendment of the scheme would be carried through although some of the members of the Body were rather strong on the matter. What were the Headmaster's views on the matter ? —The Headmaster said the question was new to him and he would like to have t'me to consider it with the view of his laying his views fully before them at the next meeting. It was a very impor- tant question and he did not care to speak off- hand. In his opinion, there was involved in the resolution the very existence of Machynlleth School. To his mind, any alteration in the scheme was a very serious matter. They would remember tht some time ago when the headmasters and headmistresses of the county proposed an altera- tion in the scheme the Chairman of the County Governing Body said such a matter should not be brought forward for years to come as it was un- desirable to speak of any change in the scheme until the schools had shown how it had worked. He (the Headmaster) thought the same argument would apply in this case.—Mr Edward Rees pro- posed that the matter should be deferred until the next meeting in accordance with the wishes of the Headmaster.—The Rev Josiah Jones seconded the proposition which was carried.—In reply to the Chairman, the Headmaster said there were about thirty pupils in the school from outside the county. —Mr Edward Rees I suppose there is no chance of the other counties contributing towards the school.—The Headmaster said he was surprised that question was not thrashed out before the school was established.—Mr Edward Rees thought the Centra! Board might assist them in the matter. APPOINTMENT OF MASTER. The Headmaster reminded the Managers that it would be necessary to appoint an assistant master before the September term. They had already passed a resolution to appoint, but the salary was not to exceed £90. He would like to have his hands free up to £ 100.—The Rev Josiah Jones pointed out that it would be necessary to rescind the previous resolution and Mr Edward Rees gave notice to that effect. URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL, TUESDAY, JPLY Mr W. M. Jones, mayor, pre- siding Mr John Thomas, vice-chairman Lord Henry Vane Tempest, Messrs Rd. Owen, G. W. Griffiths, Rd. Rees, J. M. Breezs, Dd. Smith, Henry Lewis, John Pugh, Thomas Parsons, Rd. Gillart Messrs John Rowlands, clerk P. P. Jones, assistant clerk John Jones, surveyor and inspector and Dr A. 0 Davies, medical officer. THE WATERWORKS. Messrs Kirby and Son, the engineers engaged by the Council, wrote stating that they were prepared to accept £70 in final payment of the amount due to them in connection with the waterworks.—On the proposition of Mr Griffiths, seconded by Mr R. Gillart, it was agreed without opposition to pay JE70. THE VEXED QUESTION. The Council next considered the vexed question of sewerage, the matter being treated almost entirely in committee.—The Clerk pointed out that the scheme adopted by the Council two years ago was not rejected by the Local Government Board. The Government Board requested to be supplied with a revised scheme.—Mr R. Gillart The Board considered the scheme incomplete and unsatis- factory.—After a discussion lasting about an hour, Mr Rd. Rees proposed that Messrs Kirby and Son, the engineers of the last scheme, should be asked to send a representative to the next meeting of the Council to confer with the Council with regard to the sewerage question. — Mr Rd. Gillart seconded the proposition which was agreed to without opposition ?— It was agreed to hold the conference in a fortnight.—Dr Davies asked whether the Council had agreed to adopt the septic tank system.—Mr John Thomas I am sure all the members of the Council are in favour of septic tanks wherever the site of the scheme will be located.—The other members con- curred. WATERING THE STREETS. The question of purchasing a hose for watering the streets in the place of a horse and cart was dis- cussed, but no action was taken in the matter. APPLICATION. An application by Mr David Smith, hairdresser, for a supply of water for domestic purposes was referred to the Streets Committee. THE FINANCIAL POSITION. The Clerk aaid there were several accounts due to be paid.—Mr Pugh said the Council should first of all consider the financial position before deciding upon ordering the bills to be paid.—The Clerk said he had interviewed the bank with regard to an overdraft and he was sorry to say that he could not submit a satisfactory report. The Council had not paid interest on the previous overdraft.—Mr J. M. Breeze We ought to pay interest.—The Clerk How can we pay ?—Mr Breeze We have had the money and we ought to pay interest.—The Clerk I am sorry to say that I cannot advise you to pay. If you did pay it would be surcharged by the Government Board auditor.—It was agreed to defer payment of nearly all the accounts, it being under- stood that they would be paid when a portion of the rate had been paid in. REPORT OF SANITARY COMMITTEE. The Sanitary Committee recommended payment of bills amounting to f21 6s 6d and that the cess- pools in Maengwyn-street should be closed in accordance with the suggestion of the Medical Officer. The Committee visited the building owned by Mr David Wood, which the Council propose purchasing and converting into a temporary slaughter house. The Committee authorised the Slerk to confer with Mr Wood with a view of pre- paring a lease upon the terms submitted to the Council and, after being satisfied as to title, to prepare a lease embodying conditions empowering the Council to erect additional buildings, to connect he slaughter house with the water main, and to extend the lease from three to six years after the termination of the present term if the Council so iesired. The Committee visited the ditches of paebricks, Cae Garshon, and Garshon Well and tound them improved. They recommended that chey should be cleaned at intervals.—The Medical Officer, referring to the cesspools underneath the gratings in Maengwyn-street, said they were a source of nuisance owing to the obnoxious smells irising therefrom.—The recommendation was idopted.—The Clerk said he had been unable to neet Mr Wood with regard to leasing his slaughter louse as yet, but he hoped to meet him shortly.— rhe Medical Officer hoped something definite would done without delay. At present the alaughter- house was used very extensively and there being no vater supply the place was more or less a nuisance. —The Surveyor submitted a plan of the proposed dterations and additions to be carried out in the svent of the Council taking over the building. He sstimated the cost at £20 and with the rent at £1, cost of the building for the first year would be E27,-TheClerk was asked to see Mr Wood as soon is possible. MR GRIFFITHS AND THE COUNCIL. Mr G. W. Griffiths once more mentioned the litch in his field and pointed out that there was an igreement between Sir Watkin, his landlord, and :he old Sanitary Authority that the latter should :ence the ditch. At present a large number of privies emptied into the ditch and he was anxious 'or the ditch to be fenced from the railway station to the point where it connected with the Garshon litch in order that his cattle might not partake )f the contents of the ditch. Seeing that the ditch yas now used by the Council for the conveyance of sewage, he certainly thought they ought to go to the expense of fencing it so as not to endanger his cattle.—The Clerk, replying to Mr Pugh, said it was true that the ditch was utilised for sewerage purposes. He could not say whether its use granted for that purpose.—The Mayor said Mr Griffiths had put his caaewnost fairly and he sug- gested that the Clerk should peruse the agrtement mentioned and report to the Sanitary Conmitfcee. —The suggestion was adopted. REPORT OF STREETS COMMITTEE. The Streets Committee recommended payment of bills amounting to f25 12s lOd that six tons of kerbstones for the main streets should be ordered that the reservoir keeper should report upon the use of water made by Mr D. C. Davies at the Wynnstay Hotel for purposes other than at present charged for and report upon other cases where water was used for washing windows and pavements, for use of lawns, and watering streets and that arrangements should be made to supply Mr Edward Jones (London House), Mr John Lewis (builder), Mr Humphreys Jones (builder), Mr John Rowlands (solicitor), Mr Maldwyn Humphreys (Eagles Hotel), the Managers of the Intermediate School, the Gas Company, and Mrs Williams (Skinner's Arms) with water.—The report was adopted. A PAVEMENT QUESTION. Reference was made to the improvements carried out in connection with the pavement in front of the London and Provincial Bank, and it was asked whether the Council proposed participating in the expense.—Several members demurred to payment, but Mr R. Gillart pointed out that the pavement had been widened so as to meet with the conveni- ence of the public generally. It was hardly fair to call upon private persons to pay for a public con- venience. He certainly thought the Council ought to meet Mr Griffith, the manager of the bank, who had intimated to him that he was prepared to eon- tribute to the expense.—Mr Pugh said in past years persons had even to pay for kerb stones let alone pavements, the Council refusing to keep them in any way. The Council now, however, appeared to be favourable to participating in the expense of providing a pavement. Were they departing from their previous attitude because the bank was a wealthy institution ? By making the concession suggested, the Council would be opening the door to scores of applications for contributions towards pavements. — Mr G. W. Griffiths agreed with Mr Pugh.—It being uuggested that the matter should be referred to the Streets Committee, Mr Parsons asked why should the Council refer this matter to the Committee and the Committee refer it to the Council continually ? Let them settle the matter once and for all.—Mr R. Gillart said he only sug- gested that the space which the deviation entailed should be done by the Council.—Mr Breeze was of the same opinion as Mr Gillart and proposed that pebbles should be laid at the expense of the Council in such space.—The proposition was ultimately agreed to.—The Council then rose. FATAL FALL FROM A ROOF. Machynlleth was the scene of another fatal accident on Wednesday morning, a mason named Thomas Jones, in the employ of Mr J. O. Williams, contractor, meeting with his death as the result of a fall. Jones was in company with other workmen engaged in demolishing some houses in the Garshon, and whilst in the act of undoing the roof of one house he overbalanced and fell to the ground a dis- tance of about twenty feet. He fell on the crown of his head and was picked up by two fellow work- men, Rd. Evans and John Roberts, in an uncon- scious state.—Dr Williams was summoned and on examination he found that Jones had sustained a, severe fracture of the skull. He was removed on a stretcher to his home in Poplar-terrace and about an hour and a quarter after the accident he died without recovering consciousness. The immediate cause of death was compression of the brain. It is surmised that Jones, who had only just recovered from an attack of influenza, was seized with apoplexy. He could hardly have fallen as the result of giddiness because he was but a com- paratively short distance from the ground. He was sixty-six years of age. An inquest will be held to-day (Friday.)

Continued froiu pnge 5. and (2) Misses Westwood, Birmingham 60, Sandringham House, Mrs Burton Mr and Mrs George Smith and family, Hanley, Stalls; Mr and Mrs Arthvr J Tuttell, Lin- coln the Misses Raine, Birmingham 61, Miss J Jones— Mr, Mrs, Miss, and M-ases F and E Leebse, Sale near Manchester: Miss and Miss A E Robinson. Mr and Mrs R S Robinson and family, Longton, Staff: Rev Rand Mrs Hur.ct, Macclesfield 62, Miss Brownson— The Misses Parr. Leamington Spa; Irs Wail, Lozalls, Birmingham Miss Hughes, do Mrs Tittler and friend, Misses Mary and May Tittler, Mr Nathan Tittler, Oldham 63, Mrs Jones— Mr and Mrs C T Cartwright, Moseley Misses J and N Turlev, Sf>rlgl»y Mr and Mrs Her- bert Richards, children and nurse, Snrews- bury Mrs R Vaughan, Mrs A and the Misses Vaughan, Handsworth. Birmingham the Misses .Swift. Ashton-under-Lyae 64, York Miss Xeisou- Mr, Mrs, aDd Master Fiddian, Moseley, Bir- mingham Miss Gourhay, Miss Mc rurk. Manchester :\lr3 Maturin, Winchtield, Hants; Mrs Atkinson Fidler, Carnforth, Lanes Clifton House, Mrs Stockwell— Mrs Avory, Miss Elwards, Manchester; Mr and Mrs Jones. Wolverhampton; Mr and Mrs Sheen, Staffurd,hire; Mr, Irs, Miss, and Master Wotton, Birmingham; Mr and Mrs Nichol'.s, Berkswell ALBERT PLACE 1, Dumbarton House, Mrs Hurnphreys- Mr and Mrs Fred Roberts, Wavertree, Liverpool; Mrs Marshall (senior), Mrs Morits, Walsall; Mr, Mrs, and Miss Marshall, do 3, Broughton House. Mrs Lewis- Mr and Mn and .li3" Dora Evans, Sparkhill. Birmingham: Mr, Mrs, Miss, and Masters S and L Green, Smethwick, do Mr and Mrs Thompson and family, Bilston, Staffs 4, Mrs Williams— Mrs Greenwood. Oldham; Mrs and Master G Brierley, do Miss Evans, Dowlais Queen's Hotel, Mr VV H Palmer- Rev and Mrs Norris, Shrewsbury; Mr Howarth, Mr Huff. Birmingham; Mrs Busted, Ellesmere; Mr Cooper, Derby Mrs Risdon, Mrs Rimer, Cheshire Messrs Evans and Davies, Wolver- hampton Mrs Amphlett and servant Rev and Mrs Hutchinson, Glos; Mr F T Bircham. Chepstow Mr and Mrs Monk, Liverpool; Rev and Miss Miles, London; Mr Monro Provost, Oxford Mr Hamier; Mr and Mrs Eagles. Miss Bond, Messrs J and M Cansland, Messrs C Penny, Romby, King, Thew, Shaw, and Wnelom, Mr andMraClegg, Mr and Mrs Brown, Mr, Irs, and Miss Williams, Messrs Lucy, Clegg, Hamier, Monk, Bond, and Mathison, Liverpool; Mr and Mrs Cole, B. Hall Messrs Roughley and Parle, Liverpool Mr Tatlow, London VICTORIA TERRACE 3, Ocean View, Mrs W H Kensit— Mr and Mrs Riordon, Walsall Mrs Jenntr, Bath; Miss G Bosworth, Mrs and Miss Morgan, Dublin Mr and Miss Hill, Burton-on-Trent Mrs Pearson, Mr and Mrs Pearson. Lytham Misa Pierce, Rhyl; Mr and Mrs Pem, Knigh- ton Plynlymon Boarding Establishment, Mrs Hall— Mrs Craven, Oswestry Nurse Kay, do; Mrs Yeatherd, Lichfield; Mr, Mrs, Miss, and Mr G Clarke, Birmingham; Mrs M'Carthy, St Leonards Mr and Mrs Boucher, Kidder- minster; Miss Evans, St Austin's, Warringt >n; Rev T H and lrs Sharpe and family Mr and Mrs Whitfield, Manchester; Mr and Mrs Halin, Birmingham; Mr and Mrs Wills, Miss Simon, Leamington; Mr and Mrs J Hardley Smith, Sheffield Mr G Taylor, Birmingham 6, Trafalgar House, Mr R Felix— Mr and Mrs R H Nield, Misses M and P Nield and nurse, Stockport Mr and Mrs Norciiiie, Peel Causeway, Cheshire Mr and Mrs Head, family and nurse, Congleton; Mr and Mrs Dunn, son and daughter, Levensbuime, Man- chester Brighton House, Mrs J Williams— Mdla Dupins, Miss E and Master? Montie and Harold Drew, Oswestry Misses Hiilyar, Chapman, Miss Phillips Dixon, Macille F Leibuntlg:1t and maids, Killhendre, ElLsmere Mr and Mrs Bygntt and family, Mr \V Bygott, Miss Harrison, Wem, Sal jp Radford House, M iss Lear— Mr and Mrs Taylor, family and maid, B Jtoa Ie Moors Master and Miss Hanmer, Williams, Whitchurch Cal and Mrs Reiiiy, Mr ReIlly, Mr Harrison, Leamington 10, Lenton House, Miss Allen— Mrs and Miss Mason, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Eytoo, Major and Mrs Leamington: Miss Timms, Mrs H^ti Is aud s >n, Moseley, Birmingham; Mr and MraLondou. do Cliff View Boarding Establishment, Mrs Edgar Atwood- Mr and lls Tomlins Mr. Mrs," and Miss Bird ani rnii i; Misses Brady Mr Taylor and brother Mr Castiglione ;Mr Birkenshaw Mr T Purden G Edwards Mrs and Miss Edwards Mr Humphries aud brother St Oswalds, Sabine— Mrs Croms, Miss Garde and ma:d, Cheltennam Miss Mathir, Burnley; Mrs Richards, Bunting, Stafford CONSTITUTION HILL Gwen-y-don, Miss C Lee— Mrs and Miss Betton, Wem. Shropshire Mrsand Master K Wilsrn,Manchester I r R B Wilson Mr George Griffiths, Prees, Shropshire; Miss Timmis, Worthen, Shropshire Miss May Hiles, Bischurch Rev A Hackman, M.A,, Rector of Lyswen, and party CLIFF TERRACE 1, Leamington House, Miss Baker- Mr John Lewis, Sparkhill, Birmingham Aelydon, Mrs Ashmall- Mr, Mrs, and Master George Howell and maid, Great Malvern Mr, Irs and Master Hanipsen and maid, Stepping Hill, Stioekput; Mr J P Jones, Chilton, Oswestry Mr and Mrs H Inckley, Liverpool Mr, Mrs, and Master H Jones, Oswestry Mrs Tapscot and puty, Birmingham Deerhurst. ln Phillips- Mr and Mrs Taylor and family, Handsworth, Birmingham Mrs G S Gough and son, Brierley Hill; Miss E P Page, Stourbridge Miss M Wood, do Mrs S Wood, Moseley, Birmingham Steynton, Mrs Bowec- Mr H A Reece, Harpenden Mr H FoskeiL, Victoria Park, London Mr J Johnson, Harpenden Miss Adam, Miss Wildblood, and Miss N Wildblood, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Gibson. Wylde Geeen, do Mr, Mrs, and Master Harry Tullett, Birmingham BRYNYMOR ROAD Glen Rosa, Miss Laver— Mr and Mrs Bate and family, Walsall BRYNYMOR TERRACE Brynglas, Mrs C H Cocks— The Misses Walter, Mr Walter, Edgbaston Mr and Mrs Woodward, baby and nurse, Kensington 5, Mrs J D ElIis- Mr and Mrs Johnson, Broughton, Manchester Mr and Mrs Grayston, Chester NORTH PARADE 1, Mrs Purton— Mr Sparrow, Crickhowell Mr Leader, Bristol 23, Mrs Lumley- I Mr and Mrs Stokes and Son. Wrexham 28, Haulfan, Mrs WilIiams- Mr and Mrs Hampton, Walsall; Mrs Brown, Miss Brown, Birmingham Mr Tildesley and family, Acocks Green Mrs Webster, Misses Webster, Birmingham 29, Mrs Lumley Jones— Misses Law ton and Potter, Timperley, Cheshire 30, Manteg, Mrs James- Mr and Mrs Charles H Williams family and nurse, Mr Edgar Williams, Moseley, nr Birmingham Mr and Mrs A Goodman, Mr and Mrs J H Dare and baby, Birmingham 32- Mr and Mrs Rice, Splihull, nr Birmingham 87, Miss Davies— Mr and Mr3 Butt, London Mr and Mrs Rhos, near Wrexham Mr and Misses Roberts (2) 40, Mrs Williams— Mr and Mrs Money, Oxford 41, Mrs Owens— Mr and Mrs Drury, London; Mr and Mrs Halton and family, Eccles 42, ;lrs C Hughes- Mr and Mrs Jellie, Miss Josland, London 43, Miss Morgan— Miss Halstead and Master Mcore, Rochdale, Lancashire I Mis^andMr H fiowse, Bath Mr D R Davies, London 67, Mrs Rees Edwards- Dr Rees, London, N VV 71, Mrs Jones— Messrs Richards and Owens 73, Mrs Uriel Jones— Mr and Mrs Parish and three children, Mr Parish, Birmingham Albert House, Miss Owen— Mrs Hands and family, Miss Hands, Broma- grove Belgravia House. Miss Morgan— Mr Mrs, and Masters Steele (2), Crewe; Misses Ravenseroft, Burton-on-Trent Arlington House, Mi*s £ .aY|esr~ Rev and Mrs David Richards, family and maid, Vicarage, Blaenau Festiniog; Misa Apnie Paley, do Messrs and Misses L and N Banch, Wal- saIl; Mr and Mrs and Master Field, London; Mr Fuller, M A, Bishop Auckland Walton House, Mrs Cole- Mr and Mra Griffiths, Bristol; Mr Cox, Cam- bridge Mr and Mrs TampliHj Newport, Mon Jt Anthony's Misses Cockbill— Mrs and Miss Davie?, Wellington Miss Bertha and Miss Louie Richards, Darlaston Messrs Sydney and Frank Haltord, Bilston Mr W Unsworth, Manchester Buckingham House, Mrs J Evans— Miss Cooke, Miss Smith, Miss Neale, Mr and Miss Markland, Birmingham Mr \V Tyler, Mr and Mrs H Tyler, Miss Tyler, Miss K Tyler, Miss H Tyler, Miss E. Tyler, Sheffield PORTLAND STREET 1, Pengaer, Miss James — Mrs Evans, Llandovery; Miss Florence James, Llandilo Miss Wild, Bradford 5, Mrs Pughe— Mr and Mrs Com 11, Sale. Cheshire 5, Clytha House, Mrs Culliford— Mr and Mrs Bunford, child and maid, Mrs Cane, Newtown Mr and Mrs Boucher, Bir- mingham Gla*fryn, Mrs Captain Davies— Mr, Mrs, and Miss Hoon, London Mrs Grinley and party. Erdinghton, Birmingham [4, Primrose House, Mrs Jones— Mrs Beaman, Miss Jones, Manchester Misses Ellis, Miss Thomas, Stourbridge L7, Miss Hughes— Mr and Mrs Kitton and family, Shrewsbury 21, Mrs Bateman— Mr and Mrs Jones, Bristol 25, Mrs Rankin — Mr and Mrs Burslem, family and maid, Wol- verhampton 26, Elian Vannin, Mrs Morris— Misses Burbidge, Birmingham Mr Smith, Northampton Mr Lloyd, Porth; Mr E Davies, Penybont, Radnor 28. Ystwytb House, Mrs Williams— Mrs Alec Calder, Cardiff; Miss Frost. Hull; Miss Nash, MissQuayre, London; Miss Johnson, Sut- ton Coldfield Miss Gilbert, do MrsJTurner and child, Shrewsbury 33— Mr and Mrs Grover, Ston Park, Newport, Mon Miss Harrison, Birkenhead 34, Mrs Jones— Mrs Williams, Miss Miles, Dolgelley Irs Jones, Misses Stradling and Morgan, Aber- carn Mr and Mrs Hill, Moseley, Birming- ham 38, Miss James— Mrs Curnock, Walsall 39, Mrs Jones— Mr and Mrs Edwards, Ruabon 42, Mrs Mary Jones- Mrs and Miss Whittington, Miss Thomas, Peny- graig, South Wales Mr Hare, Mr Watts, Birmingham Brunswick House, Mrs D Humphreys— Misses Constable and Pinson, Willenhall; Miss Howie and party, Mr Elcock, Birmingham Ocpan House, Mrs Jones— Mr J Wand Mrs Berwick Misses R and M, and Master Harold Berwick. Walsall, Birming- ham Mr and Mrs Clarke, do Mr Johns, Cardiff 47, Mrs Griffiths- Mr G J Roe and two daughters, Coventry 49, Mrs Jones— Miss Smith, Liverpool; Miss Biggs. Brentwood Mrs and Master Hughes, Oswestry 50. Miss Wil iams— Mrs and Miss Simccck, Builth Wells; Mr and Mrs Maybury and three children, Stourbridge 54, Mrs A Cook— Mrs Udale, Small Heath, Birmingham Miss George and party, Leamington Herald House, Mrs M Hughes— Miss Lock, London Mr and Mrs Westwood, Mr and Mrs Evans and family, Birmingham QUEEN'S ROAD 4, Mrs Edwards— Mr and Mrs Willmore and family, Sparkbrook, Birmingham 12. Mrs Davies— Mr and Mrs Jones, Crewe, Mr and Mrs W B Meller, do Mr and Mrs Wheatley, Llanbryn- mair 14, Glanayron House, Mrs M Jones— Mr and Mrs Hunt, Miss Ethel Hunt, Mr George Hunt, Birmingham lr Catternach, Pembroke Dock 22, Y n Thompson— Mr and Mrs Woodbridge and family, Selby Park, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Williamson and baby, Urmstoo, Manchester Hoi borne House. Mrs Thackham— Mr and Mrs Forsyth, Oxton, Birkenhead Landsdowne House, Mrs Davies— Mrs Richards. Blackwood, Mon Rev L D Richards, St Barnabas, Bristol Rev T J Richards, Abersychan, Mon Mr aud Mrs Dawson, Walton, Liverpool QUEEN'S SQUARE Lurline House, Mrs Fear— Mr and Mrs Chapman, family and nurse, Bir- mingham Mr and Mrs Ford, Handsworth Mr and Mrs and Mr T H P Hyatt, Miss Phil- lips, Master C P Llewellyn, Bradmocr, tfol- verhampton; Mrs Pu-rnell, do Hoar s Head HotEl, Mrs William Evans— lr Donnellan, Master Jack Donnelliii, Master Jim Donnelan, Walsall Miss Grace Hooper, Miss Lowe, Rugeley Mr aud Mrs Justice, Miss Dollie Justice, Miss Mollie Justice, Masters Aubury, Jack, and Thomas Justice, Wolverhampton Mr Alfred Holden. Walsall; Mr Howard Russell do SOUTH MARINE TERRACE Hatfield House, Mrs Mathew Jones— Mr and Mrs Scott, governess and thre children, The Ash, Marple, Cheshire; Mrs Holden, Manchester Mr and Mrs Parker, baby and nurse, Harborne, Hirmingham Glanydon, Misses Knight— Rev J A and Mrs Jennings, family and maid, Dublin; Rev Mr and Mrs Elderkin and family, Birmingham; Mr Evans and son, Liverpool Sea ClifT, Mrs Briscoe— Mr G W, Mrs G W, and Miss Walker, Man- chester; Mr and Mrs Davies, Higher Brough- ton, do Avondale, Mrs Murless— Mr and Mrs S J Ellis, baby and maid, Wrex. ham Miss Lloyd Jones, Mold 4, Mrs Simcox— Mr John Whitridge Woodall, Mt Bowdler, Shrewsbury Glan-y-Werydd, Mrs Williams— Misses Stubbs, Ross, Herefordshire 9, Morawel, Mrs E K Thompson- Mn and Miss Venables, Beach House, Welling- ton; Master Jack Lewis Venables, ditto: Miss Espley, Wellington; Miss Fox, Darlas- ton Mr Pearce, Bilston Mr Howells, Staf- ford Mr and Mrs T Forster, Misses J and Vera, and Master W Forster, Miss M J Forster Ind maid, St Helens 12, Brynarfor, Mrs Morgan— Mr and Mrs Cotton, Birmingham. Mr and Mrs Peel, do BRIDGE STREET Old Black Lien Hotel, Mrs E. Lewis- Messrs Johnson, Briggs, and Bailey, Wolver- hampton; Mr Jones, London Mr Smith, Brecon Mr Lloyd. Tregaron Mr Broadbent, Huddersfield; Mr Young, Leeds; Mr Thomas, Mr R Watkins, Mr W Watkins, Cardiff; Mr Chambers, Halifax Nag's Head, Mra Evans- Mr Owens, Llangeitno Mrs and Misa Felix, Tregaron Mrs Jones, Mrs Evans, Carmarthen; Mr Pilot, Newtown » 29, Agra House, Mrs Wehlisch- Miss Robinson, Shrewsbury Miss and Master Waite, Birmingham Mr Johnson, Nantwich; Mr, Mrs. and Master Granger, Stourbridge Miss Lewis. Miss Maggie Judd, Brynmawr 37, Bro Dawel, Mrs L Bearne— Mrs and Miss Heathcote, Birmingham Mr and MrsS Benson, Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Manches- ter 39, Rheidol House, Mrs E Williams— Mr and Mrs E C Harrison, Liscard, Cheshire Crugiau House, Mrs D Evans- Miss F Lumbe St Leonards-on-Sea Mr Lowe and party, Birmingham; Mr and Mrs Brisane and baby, Stalybridge, Manchester Hotel Westminster Private Hotel, L G Parry— Mr Sidney Atkinson, Cardiff; Misses Pughe, Rees, Roberts, and Jones, Machynlleth Mr Adneph, Birmingham Mr Pole, do Mr M Knapp, Canton, London rhe Old Bank, Miss Samuel— Mr and Mrs Dando, Cardiff 12, Mrs Gobert— Misses Tavernor (2), Sefton Park, Liverpool Miss Parkhill, Chefoo, China Mr and Mrs Tew, Birmingham Mr E Jones, Manchester Mr W Jones, London; Mr Stanley, dc Mr Davies, Builth Wells; Mr T G Jones, Chester [4, Ms Stephenson— Mr and Mrs Barnes, Dudley TREFOR ROAD lillside Villa, Mrs Richardson Mr and Mrs Eaton, Moseley, Birmingham ttrick Brae, Mr Frances M Jones Misses A and M Reynolds, Presteigne Mr and Mrs J H Teare, Warrington; Miss Ethe! Jones, do LISBURNE TERRACE f, Miss Yates- Mr and Mrs Yates, Wolverhampton Miss Phillips, do Brynpeiriau, Mrs Morgan— Rev and Mrs March, Uplands, Worcester Miss Barling, do LOVEDEN ROAD Jaron Villa, Mrs Nightingale— Mr, Mrs, and Misa Lord. Birmingham Mr, Mra, and Miss Franklin, do; Mr, Mrs and Master Henson. do Mr and Mrs Brad- bear, do; Mrs Reynolds, do Mr J H Williams, Machynlleth NORTH ROAD tToeiallt House, Mra Lewis— Mr and Mrs H E Crampton, Misses F and G King, Edgbaston, Birmingham ryssil Villa, Mrs J Williams- Miss Spencer, B A, London 3ank Cottage, Mrs Morgan— Mr, Mrs, and Miss L Macguire, Birmingham Jrove Honae, Mrs Roberts— Mrs Larkin and family, London; Mr Kelly, Nottingham; Mr, Mrs, and Master C Lever, Halifax BATH STREET Audley House, Mrs James— Mr and Mrs Wiseman, Birchfield, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Billington and child, Lozells, Bir- mingham; Mra Cross, Birmingham Mr Hughes, Do'gelley Moreb House, Mrs Morgan- Mr and Mrs Markey and family, Oswestry 5, Mrs Patten— Mr and Mrs Smith and family, Manchester Mr and Mrs Powell, Crewe Mr J Thomas, New- town Glanmorfa House, Mrs Peake- Mrs Barlow and Nurse Hinton, Wilrmlow; Muses Ward, Thomas, and Morgan, Oswestry Somerset House, Misses Williams and Owen- Mr and Mrs Arnold and baby, Burton-on- Trent Miss Gordon, do Miss Johnson, Mrs Smith, Hereford Mrs and Miss Harewood, Liverpool Miss Palmer, do Mona. House, Mrs Jones— Miss Dodd. Miss Chatham, Wrexham Mrs Young, Newport, Mon Mrs and Miss Williams, Machen, do Cadogan House, Mrs VV Jones— Miss CRichardson, Birmingham; Mr and Miss Lloyd, Miss Chappell, Miss Rhodes, Doncaster, GOGERDDAN COTTAGES 6, Mrs W Jones— Mr. Mrs. and Master W Sutherland, Mrs and Miss M Ca'cote, Mrs Bates, Coventry TERRACE ROAD 5, Mrs Jones— Mr Davies, Bradford, Yorkshire Mrs Jones, Forden; Mrs Owen, do, Welshpool 7, Mrs Warrington— Mrs and Miss Thomas, Ystrad Master Tommy and Dick Bennett, do; Mr and Mrs Redfern, Birmingham 15, Mrs Morris- Mr Llcyd 16, Mrs Jenkins— Mrs Coopers, Mrs Silversage, West Bromwich 40, Mrs Clappertoti— Mrs and Miss Landon, Miss Moore, Shrews- bury White Horse Hotel, Mrs Rea— Mr and Mrs Frank Jones, Stroud Mr Long, Birmingham Rev J and Miss Morgan, Pwll heli Dr and Mrs Jones, Llansamlet; Mr Deacon, Knighton Mr Moore, Shrewsbury BAKER STREET Victoria Hotel, Mrs Cunningham— Mr and Mrs Goodchap, Mr and Mrs and Master Williams, Birmingham Mr and Miss Jones, Aberdare Peris House, Mrs A Pott3—. Mrs Davies, Miss Brayne, Newtown Miss and Miss Gladys Williams, Cardifl; Mr F H Capper, Miss M H Capper, Mr J H Hayes, Wolverhampton Dolaugwyn, Mrs Jones— Mr and Mrs Banks, Mrs Withers, Birmingham 4, Mrs Capt Humphreys— Mr and Mrs Woodhjuse and family, Smethwick 5, Mrs Capt Jones— Mr Williams, Oswestry; Mr Guy, London LIfTLE DARKATE STREET Bryn House, Mrs Edwards- Mr and Mrs Pitt, B rmingham Misses Smith, do 4, Mrs Phillips- Mr and Mrs Young, Tamworth Prince Albert Hotel, Mr Parrish— Miss Field, Fetcham Park, Surrey Rev D Alec Lloyd, Powick, Worcester Rev — Jones, Mr Jones, Lampeter 20, Mra Davies— Mr G Donks, Gravelly Hill, Birmingham Y Crynfryn, Misses Jones— Mrs and Miss Jones, London Mrs and Miss Monday. Burton-on-Trent; Mra and Miss Jones. Bradford-on-Avon 29, Burleigh House, Mrs Finch— Mr and Mrs and the Misses Walker, Mr, Mrs, and Miss Freeman, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Owen, Llandrindod Hall; Mr Owen General, Mrs and Masters Parry, Dodllan; Mrsei James, Haverfordwest Miss Harwood, do 31, Bryn House, Mrs Edwards— Mr and Mrs J W Haigh, Oldham Miss Sewell, Swindon Mr and Mrs Pitt, Birmingham RAILWAY TERRACE Broneirion House, Mrs Benbow— liss Williams, Llanidloes; Misa Griffiths, Dol- wen 20, Mrs Evans— Mr and Mrs Withers. Birmingham; Mr and Mrs Rooney, Handsworth, Birmingham Ghn Gwili House, Mrs Griffiths- Mr Hughes, Liverpool Mrs Jones, Llanfihangel- yrarth Sunny Side, Mrs Thomas— Mr, Mrs, and Miss Hutton, Miss and Miss L Berridge, Moseley, Birmingham Powis House, Mrs Hopkins- Miss Jones, Miss E -Jones, Tregaron POPLAR ROAD Myrtle Cottage, Miss Lewi*— Mr, Mrs, and Mios Turner, Mr Chandler, Aston, do Miss Harding, Handsworth, Lli- mingham TRINITY PLACE 1, Mrs Ronertg- Mr, and Master Fuggle, London 6, Mrs Edwards— Mr and Mrs White and family, Willsden Junction, London lr and Mrs Sibley, Masters Reginald and Percy Sibley, and Misa Ethel Sihly, do Mr H Lewis. Blackfriars, London Mrs Davies, Llangammarch Wells, S Wales TRINITY SQUARE Hawkesbury, Miss Morris— Mr and Mrs Roberts, Kenilworth Mr and Mrs Lowe, Mr and Mrs Grainger, Oldbury TRINITY ROAD Afan House, Mrs Lewis— Mrs and Miss Williams, Pencader Mr T Parry Edwards, Lampeter Harcourt House, Mrs Lloyd— Mr8 and Master Clews, Birmingham; Mr and Mrs Bald wick, Hey wood, Manchester Misses K and J Jones, London GEORGE STREET Newry house, Mrs Lloyà- Mrs and Master Jack Phillips, Wandsworth, London Misses Jones. Borough, do Mr Jones, do Mr Hughes, Croydon, do MrR and Miss Thomas Nantgarw, or Pontypridd Mrs Llewellyn, Pentrych 5, Mrs Owen- Mr J Wooley, Chester Mr H Edwards, Oswestry 6, Mrs Evans— Misses M and R Wallington, Birmingham 8, Mrs Jones— Miss Lycett, Miss E and Mr Lycett, Walsall; Mr Rice, Birmingham 9, Mr3 D Jones— Mrs and Miss Anams. Sparkbrook, Birmingham Richmond House, Mrs Thomas- Mrs Mash, Birmingham; Mr Griffiths, Miss Hill, Miss Bolton. Mrs and Miss Williams, Birmingham ST MICHAEL'S PLACE 3, Mrs Lloyd— Mrs and Miss Ferrington, Ironbridge Misses Hughes (2), Birmingham; Miss Morris, Mrs Williams, Oswestry Sea and Castle View, Mrs Humphreys— Mr and Mrs H J Jenkins, Mr, Mrs. and Mal- ter H Treglown, Stoke-on-Trent; Miss Jennie Thomas, Montgomery CASTLE TERRACE 2, Mrs G Bearne- Mr Williams, Miss Heath. BirmiHgham Miss Dawkins, Mr Blore, Stafford 4, Mrs A Davies— Misses C Bradley, H Bradley, and N Bradley, Abdop, Salop; Miss Page, Aston Botterell, do; Mrs and Misses Humphreys (2), Craven Arms, do Mr Allan, Mrs, and Miis D Rennie, Bas- church, do; Mr J and Mrs Menzies, Cork, Ireland Mr, Mrs, and Miss J Jones, Heaton Chapel, Stockport 5, Mrs Bubb— Mr and Mrs Wilkinson, Mr and Mrs Groom, Whitchurch 6, Mrs Edwards— Mrs Long Price, Rev and Mrs J Long Price, Llandilo TanycasteU, Mrs Hancock— Misses Rowee, Bushey, Herts; Mrs Raynard, Miss Acton, Wrexham Trem-y-don, Mrs E Jones- Mr, Mrs, and Miss Richards, Newport, Mon Miss Wilhtead, Mr and Mrs Parker, baby and nurse, Birmingham Mr Jones, Oxford Belle Isle, Mrs Jones— Mr and Mrs Smallwood, Birmingham Mr Williams, Penygroes SOUTH ROAD 5, Mrs Hindley— Mr Giles, Shrewsbury Pen Dinas \iew, Mrs Jones— Mr, Mrs, and Miss Cartwright, Rock Ferry Liverpool 8, Mrs Botwood— Mr and Mrs Birkins, Small Heath, Birmingham 11. Mrs Giles- S Mr Octavius Davie3, Mr Nathaniel Davies, Black- wood 33, Mrs Rees— Mr and Mrs Phillips and family, Worcester 35, Alltwen View, Mrs Jones— Mr and Mrs Britton, Lozells, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Bendrick, Oldbury Brynffosydd, Mrs Roberts— Mr and Mrs Roberts, Mr A and Miss A Roberts, Mrs W Watton, Birmingham; Miss Lewis, Chester Mrs and Miss Heard, Birmingham Harbour View, Mrs John Jones— Mr and Mrs Williams, West Bromwich Mr Ellis, Dudley Moranedd, Mrs Watkins— Misses Bowen, Llangammarch Mr and Mrs Stanton, Birmingham ALFRED PLACE. 4, Mrs Roberts— Mrs and Mias Sears, Birmingham Dorset House, Miss Griffiths- Mr and Mrs Hampton, Birmingham Mrs Davies, Mra Harries, Carmarthen CORPORATION STREET Bryngwalia, Mrs Williams— Mr and Mrs Presawell, Miss Preaswell, Swansea Thompson, Miss Thompson. Rhayader Mrs Meeson, 'Bridgenorth Mr Rowlands, Rhayader Alfred House, Mrs Lloyd— Mrs Fellows, Mrs Davies, Handsworth Mr and Mrs Preston, Stoke-on-Trent; Mr Nicklin, Master Willie Nicklin, Burslem PIER STREET 27, Mrs J A James— Miss Wells, Wambourne, near Wolverhampton Mrs Auslon, do 34, Miss Phillips— Mr and Mrs Chadwick and family, Hough Green, near Widnes Mr and Mrs Jones and family, Widnea Miss Phillips, Haverfordwest Gwalia Temperance Hotel, Mrs Harcourt- Mr Bull, Crewe Mrs and Miss Jones, Welling- ton, Salop; Miss Field, Mr Crabb, Birming- ham NEW STREET 9, Mrs Evans— Mrs Farmer, Master Jack Farmer, baby and nurse, Newbridge, Ruabon; Miss Fox, Miss and Mrs Lewis, Shrewsbury Bank Vaults, Mr S Glitheroe— Sister Margaret, Sister M Clotilda, Cardiff; Mrs Hughes, Mrs Batchelor, Raglan, Mon Burlington House, Mrs Owen— Mr and Mrs Povey and daughter Mr and Mrs Finley and daughter, Mr and Mrs Mills and son, Birmingham Wandsworth House, Miss Richards— Mr and Mrs Ward, Aston, Birmingham Mrs, Master, and Misa Wesley, Birmingham; Mr and Mrs White, do Mrs G O'Hrien, Miss Beattie, Leighton Bizzard Miss Bruin, Lon- don KING STREET Castle House, Mrs Evans— Misses Williams, Treharris; Mrs and Misa A Griffiths, Miss Dyas, Madeley VULCAN STREEr 1, Mrs Jones— Mr Speller, Mr Attwood, Birmingham SMITHFIELD ROAD Bronwen House, Mrs Hughes- Mr and Mrs Hughes, Missea Gwennie, Elsie, and Master Clifford Hughes, Mias Cross, Cardiff; Miss Griffiths, Carmarthen Mr Borth; Messra Scott and Davies, Aberayaon POWELL STREET 5, Wilbury Houce, Mrs Par.-y— Mrs Harper, Mre Thomas, Mrs Mills, Presteign 13, Mrs Davies- Mr A Lloyd, London GREAT DARKGATE STREET Eagle Restaurant, Mr Jenkins— Messrs W Marshall, John Bull, W Ayton, and T James, London Mr H E Coldicott, Strat- ford-on-avon Misses S A Parry, and B 0 Adams, Barmouth Messrs J R Harper, A W Mundy, J C Gray, London Messrs J and P Owen, Llangurig Grafton House, Mrs Ree8— Mr and Mra Rodgers aud (2) Misses Rodgers, Radcliffe, Manchester Brynawel, Miasea Holland— Mr and Miss Miles, Liverpool; Mr Mason, Edgbaston; Mr Hardy, Birmingham Lion Royal Hotel— Mr and Mrs Davies, London Mr and Mrs Leon-rd, Swansea; Messrs Sidney and Edward Cro^sley, Manchester Messrs Armstrong, Cash Allan, Tyrer, Liverpool; Messrs Simons Williams, Ellis, and Barnet, Swansea Mr Davies, Mr Norton, Bristol Mr Gunning QUEEN STREET 3, Mrs Davies— Mr David L Jones, London Mr D Griffiths. Penygraig; Mr and MrsM Thomas, Rhymney; Messrs Arthur Perkins and D S Thomas, do; Misses Howells and A Thomas, do 5, Mrs T Lewitt- Mr Davies, Misses Davis and McGregor, Birming- ham 8, Mrs James— Mr and Mrs Griffiths and baby, Birmingham Miss Edwards, London; Mr Scholes, Oldham; Mr Roberts, Denbigh 10, Miss Jenkins— Mrs and Miss Wadsworth, Birmingham 27, Mrs Jones— Mr and Mrs Cake and baby, Misses Makepiece and Schollar, Mrs Lea, Mrs Mann, Mrs Savage and baby, Birmingham 29, Mrs Thomas- Mr and Mrs Evans and family, Shrewsbury; Mrs Hart and son, Welshpool CHALYBEATE STREET 9, Trefor House, Miss E Jones— Mrs Pritchard, Treharris Mr, Mrs and Misses Hall, Birmingham 16, Mrs Collins— Mrs and Miss B Parry, Welshpool; Mr E M and Misses L and M Davies, Pontypridd 25, M and M Jones— Mrs and Miss Jack, Birmingham Mr and Mr3 Davies, Pontypool 31, Mrs Edwards— Mr and Mrs Skeldonand two children, Tipton, Great Bridge; Mr and Mrs Butler, Aston, Bir- mingham Mr and Mrs Brain and family, West Bromwich GRAYS INN ROAD 17, Mrs John Jones— Misses Watkins, Merthyr Tydfil UNION STREET 1, Miss Morris— Mrs and M'ss Pugh, RednaJ, Oswesfry; Mr and Mrs Daniel Jones, Treherbert; Misses Edwards and Morris, Llangwyryfon; Miss Jenkins, Llanon Dyssyni House, Mrs Edwards— Messrs W J and I D Williams, Dowlais; Mr W Dowzall, Holloway, London; Mrs Levees, Manchester; Mrs Crees, Birmingham NORTHGATE STREET 14, Mrs Shortt- Mr and Mrs Turner and baby, Smethwick, Bir- mingham EPWORTH TERRACE 3, Mrs Jones— Misses Thomas, Morris and Walker, Newtown Mr Millsm, do PROSPECT STREET 30, Mrs Simon- Misses M and E Evans, Montgomery CUSTOM HOUSE STREET 3, Mrs Hughes— Mr, Mi8, ard Master Gough, Wolverhampton Mrs Edwa.ds, London S, M rs Edwards— Mrs and Misa Williams, Porth; Misses Mathias and Packer 9, Mrs E Jones— Mril and Master Stokes. Birmingham Glenhuntly House, Mrs WiIliams- Mrs and M'ss Street, Birmingham Fairbourne House, Mrs Roberts— Mr and Mrs Randall and baby, Mrs Watts, Mr and Mrs Houghton, Birmingham Miss Apperley, Gloucester Mr and MrlJ Willock, Wolverhampton Mr Foster, Kctttering HIGH STREET 18, Mrs Davies- Mra Hancock, Mrs Simlett, Tunstall, Staffs the Misses and Mr F Hamar, Clun, Salop; Mr G Griffiths, Birmingham 21, Mrs Hughes— Mr and Mrs Cook, Willenhall Mr and Mrs Bailey, Birmingham; Mr and Mrs Miles, Man- chester 28. Mrs Parry— Mr and Mrs Gardner, Mr and Mrs F Gardner and baby, Birmingham 30, Mrs J ones- Mrs and Master Artie Bennett and baby. Caersws 38, Mrs Capt. Jones— Mrs Brinton, Mrs Wright and baby. West Bromwich Mr and Mrs Wilkes and fami'y, Handsworth Miss Clements, Swansea M. and Mrs Loxton, Mr and Miss Loxton, Dud- ley PENMAESGLAS ROAD 18. Mrs Thomas— Mrs Cope and family, Mrs Hiehing and family, Hereford 20. Mrs H Davies— Rev James Davies. Nantygragen, Pencader Mr D Jones, Newcastle Emlyn 26, Ina House, Miss Jones Mr, Miss M A, Misa Lucy Hall, Mrs and Mrs Hall, Misses M and B Hall, Manchestsr CAMBRIAN STREET 23. Mrs Morgans- Mrs Jones and two daughters, Aberdovey 45, Mrs Evans— Mr and Mrs Joshua and two sons, Llanllwni MILL STREET I 28, Mrs Jones— Mr, Mrs, and Miasea Noble, Newport Plough Inn, Mra Jones Mr Lloyd, Dowlais Mr Jones, Swansea SEA VIEW PLACE 3, Stoney Croft, Miss Keeling— Master B and Miss G Stringer, Fairfield, Liver- pool Mr Morgan, Mr Penry Morgan Carmar- then 4, Castle Cottage, Miss Doughton — Mr and Mrs C Jones, Waterloo, Liverpool Mr3 R Jones, Wolverhampton Mr and Mrs J P Curtis, do 9, Mrs Thomas— Mrs Lockley and family, Birmingham Bodarfor, Mrs H Hugnes- Mrs and Misses Hallet, Bilston Mr, Mrs, and Masters F and H Heathcote, Birmingham 17. Mrs Capt Evans— Mr, Mrs, and Miss Armstrong, Waterloo, Liver- pool CAMBRIAN PLACE 2, Lerry House, Mrs Oliver— Mrs Richards, Miss Maude, Three Cocks 4, Glyndwr House, Mre Hughes- Misses Owen, Birmingham Miss James, Cardiff; hirs Hopkins, Birmingham Miss Hopkins, do; Mra and Miss Docker, Birming- ham Douglas House, Mrs Lewis- Mr and Mrs Harrison, Oldham Mr Jones, Birmingham