Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
3 articles on this Page
Advertising
The CARDIFF EMPIRE QUEEN STREET. Managing Director ..08WALD STOLL TO-NIGHT. THE BARMAN AND THE TRAMP. KELLY AND GILLETTE. The Bounding Boys of the Billiard Table, A Per. formance both Unique and Humorous. THE LYONS TRIO of Clever Pantomimists and Expert Dancers. CARLOTTA LEVEY, The Charming Comedienne. MONARCHS OF MIRTH AND HARMONY! THE TALLY-HO TRIO, as "The Three Buttercups." The Daughter of the late Mdme. Lennard Charles, HELEN CHARLES, In Vocal Renditions. JAMES KURRY, A Komical Kustomer. THE HERALD COMEDY FOUR, in their New and Original Speciality "THE INDIANS AND THE SAILOR." CLIFF RYLAND, Quaint Comedian. J. C. JIMSON, AND HIS INTELLIGENT ANIMALS! Including the Talking Pig. TheFunniest Act of its kind extant. The Merry Monopedes. Two Legs between 'Em— Cleverer than other Pairs with Four. CONWAY AND LELAND. Bicycles stored Free of Charge. wo Performances Nightly. Early one between 7 o'clock and 9; late one between 9 o'clock and 11. All artistes appear at each performance. Box Office open daily (with except ion of Saturdays) 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p m. Saturdays, 10 a.m. to3 p m; Plan of Grand Circle. No booking fees. 873 The place to spend a pleasant hour! D'ARC'S GRAND WAXWORK EXHIBITION ST. MARY STREET, CARDIFF. The Madame Tussaud's of Wales. when visiting Cardiff don't miss the above Exhibition. Grand New Additions and Larger than ever Open daily from 10 a.m., to 10 p.m. ADMISSION Adults, 3d. Children, 2d. All the Latest Novelties constantly added. Others too numerous to mention. PALMISTRY. Madame De Burgh, Scientific Specialist. Receptions daily from 2 to 5, and 6 to 10. 1061 GEORGE L. SCOTT, (24 years with Henry Pooley and Sous, Ltd.), ENGINEER AND WEIGHING MACHINIST, 13, DOCK STREET, NEWPORT. Sole South Wales Representative for HODGSON & STEAD'S Weighing Machines, &c. DAVID BRIDGE & Co.'s Patent Friction Clutches, &c. SAML. DENISON & SON'S Suspended Weigh- ers, &c. WEIGHING MACHINE REPAIRS by Contract or Annual Maintenance. Only thoroughly competent Fitters employed. Send for Illustrated Lists and Catalogues. All Inquiries receive my personal attention. Telegrams—" Weighing," Newport. Telephones-National, No. 171 Post Office, No. 625. 1789 STAMMERING! ABSOLUTELY CURED. Mr. EDWIN Maguj. (Messrs. Clark & Magill), Specialist, has taken premises at 5, Grongaer Terrace, Courthouse Street, Pontypridd, for the convenience of patients in and around the district. Mr. Magill may be consulted there on and after Tuesday, 28th inst. All other sufferers desiring treatment, are urged not to delay in consulting him at once. Terms reasonable and con- sultation free. Hours 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p. m. 1936 POOLE'S OPERA HOUSE ¡ TREHERBERT. Proprietors Messrs. POOLE Manager. Mr. J. GUNN GRAND RE-OPENING FOR THE SEASON! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 5 & 6, 1904, Miss FRANCES DELAVAL'S Powerful Company, in F. A. SCUDAMORE'S Entirely New and Sensational Melo-Drama-THE BIGGEST SCAMP ON EARTH! Act 1. Mother Hawke's Lodging House Act 2 Deepdale Hall, Residence of Sir Aubrey Knight Act 3, Scene 1. Mother Hawke's Lodging House Act 4, Scene J.A Street. A Homeless Bride Poole's Popular Prices-Gallery, 6d. Entire Floor, Is. Balcony, Is. 6d. Balcony Stalls, 2s. Doors open at 7-15, commence at 7.45. Early Doors at 7 3d. extra to all parts. Half-time at 9 o'clock (except to Gailery). Bal- cony Seats may be booked at the Hall at Early Door Prices during day. Seats not guaranteed unless booked Bicycles Stored Free of Charge. Late Trains leave Tre- herbert for Treorchy, Ystrad, and all Stations to Cardiff at 10.50 every night during Season, and for Blaengwynfi and Cymmer every Saturday Night at 10.39. 1475 Rhondda Urban District. PRIVATE STREET WORKS ACT, 1892. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a Meeting of the Rhondda Urban District Council, held in the Council Chamber at Pentre, on Friday, the 11th day of December, 1903, the Surveyor sub- mitted to the Council: — (a) Specifications of Private Street Works, with Plans and Sections; (b) Estimates of the probable expenses of the works; and (c) Provisional Apportionments of the estimated expenses among the premises liable to be charged therewith; com- prising the particulars prescribed in Part 1 of the Schedule to the Private Street works Act, 1892, as respects GLYN STREET AND DYLLAS ROAD, situate at Cymmer, Porth, within the District of the said Council. And it was resolved That the said Speci- fication, Plans, Sections, Estimates, and Provisional Apportionments be and the same are hereby approved." NOTICE is hereby further given that the approved Specifications, Plans, Sec- tions Estimates, and Provisional Appor- tionments (or copies thereof certified by the Surveyor) will be kept deposited at the Offices of the said Council, situate in Llewellyn Street, Pentre, and be open during office hours thereat to inspection by the owners of the premises shewn as liable to be charged in the Provisional Apportionments for a period of One Month from the 20th day of July, 1904, being the date of the first publication of this Notice, during which period any per- son or persons affeicted thereby may, in pursuance of Section Seven of the said Act, by written notice served on the Council, object to; the proposals on any of the grounds in such Section specified. Dated this 19th day of July, 1904, W. P. NICHOLAS, 2050 Clerk to the Council. Guppy's Dining Rooms 61 Regent St., WESTON-SUPER-MARE. -0- gW LUNCHEONS, DINNERS, TEAS. PARTIES CATERED FOR. Good Beds. Every Accommodation for Cyclists, Tourists and Commercial Gentlemen. Terms Modera' e. LAN DAUS &WAGON ETTES LETON HIRE. Busses pass Door from Pier and Station. 2036 Gnosvenor Restaurant, Penarth (TWO MINUTES' WALK FROM STATION) Proprietor-0. G. J. WILLIAMS. First-Claaa Coffee and Dining Rooms (Well-appointed Restaurant). Picnics specially catered for. Good Beds. Commercial Home Comforts. MW CHARGES MOST MODERATE. PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION, 2030 CROSS BROS., The Cardiff Ironmongers, 3 & 4, St. Mary Street. Cheapest and Best House for Lawn Mowers from 14/- Garden Rollers from 32/- Garden Arches from 3/9 Garden Seats from 10/6 And every Garden Requisite. po, Croquet, Lawn Tennis, and all Latest Games At Lowest Store Cash Prices. Catalogues Free on Application. V SPECIAL MACHINERY FOR LAWN MOWER GRINDING. 77 -m_ SCIENTIFIC g For Eyesight Testing Spectacles. I Bonner Morgan, F.S.M.C., (Lond.) I wearing of spectacles. I QUAIIFIED The most recent testing methods OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN. j to en ure thorough ness and eorrcct, f] ] results B Hours: 9.30 to 7. Consultations Case requiringmedical attention g Wednesdays, to i p.m. Free. 10 | PARK PLACE CARDIFF. 1M1| Hours: 9.30 to 7. Consultations Casefl requiringmedical attention g Wednesdays, to i p.m. Free. 10 | PARK PLACE CARDIFF. 1M1| POOLE'S OPERA HOUSE, PORTH. Proprietors Messrs. POOLE BROS. Manager Mr. WALTER BYNORTH. Great Attraction for the Holidays, Commencing MONDAY, AUG xst, 1904, FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY, Miss WINIFRED MAUDE'S Company, under the direction of Mr. VICTOR Du CANE, Presents the Successful Play-THE SIMS odT at CITY By NIT A RAY. Prices of Admission—Gallery, 6d. Pit & Upper-Circle, 1/ Balcony Stalls, 1/6; Reserved Stalls, 2/ Doors open at 7-15, commence at 7-30; Early Doors at 7. 3d. extra to all parts. Monday, August 8tli-11 THE BIGGEST SCAMP ON EARTH." 1447 Sales by Auction. Duke Street Auction Rooms, Cardiff. On TUESDAY and THURSDAY NEXT, August 2 and 4, 1904, commencing at 2 p.m. prompt. IMPORTANT TO PARTIES FURNISHING. MESSRS. J. G. MADDOX AND SON will Sell by Public Auction, at their Old Established SALE ROOMS as above, an immense assemblage of very Superior HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE! (Removed from various residences for absolute sale), including :—Valuable Pianofortes, 6 ft., 5 ft. and smaller Bedroom Suites, 6 ft,, 5 ft. and 4 ft. Wardrobes, Pairs of Handsome Toilets, All Brass and other Bedsteads, Wool and Spring Mattresses, Turkey, Axminster, Brussells and Tapestry Carpets, Skin and other Hearthrugs, Brass Curbs, Fenders, Brasses, Superior Drawing and Dining Room Suites, Rosewood, Chippendale and Walnut Cabinets, 6 ft., 5ft. and 4 ft. Sideboards, Bookcases, Dining and Occasional Tables, Walnut, Chippendale, Rosewood and Gilt Overmantles, Chests of Drawers, Hall Stands and Chairs to match, Roll-top and Pedestal Desks, Safes, Office Chairs, Lounge and Occasional ditto, Oil Paintings, Etchings, Marble Clocks, Bronze and China Ornaments, Ottoman and other Couches, Stair Carpets and Rods, Sets of Toilet Ware, Dinner and Tea Services, together with the usual Kitchen Effects, &c., &c., in all about 800 Lots. On view day prior to and mornings of Sale. N.B.—Arrangements can be made by Country buyers to.liave their purchases packed and put on rail. Goods can be purchased pri- vately if desired. Established 1860. 401 PONTYPRIDD. MONTHLY SALE OF HORSES. MR. E. PARRY-THOMAS will Sell by Public Auction, at the PARK HOTEL YARD, PONTYPRIDD, on WEDNESDAY, August 9th, 1904, a number of very useful and High-class HORSES, COLTS, PONIES; also TRAPS, TIP- CARTS, GIGS, &c. (all in good condition), several Sets of Second-hand Single and Double Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Rugs, Wheelbarrows, and other Stable Requisites. Present entries include several Cart Horses (warranted good Workers), Cobs, Tip-Carts, &c. These Monthly Sales will be found to be a ready medium for the disposal of Horses of all classes. Further entries solicited. Sale to commence at 2 p.m. Auctioneer's Offices: Taff Chambers (op- posite Park Hotel), Pontypridd. 1432 The Cabin," Esplanade, PENARTH. FOR FIRST-CLASS REFRESHMENTS, Confectionery, Teas, Presents, &c. Parties Catered for at Special Reduced Prices. Good Accommodation for Cyclists. Proprietor- WM. H. GOVIER. 1207 LLANHARRAN a a FLOWER SHOW (SECOND ANNUAL). Tuesday, August 2nd, in the PARK (By kind ptrtnission of J. Blandy Jknkins, Esq.) BEAUTIFUL PLACE. pr- BRASS BAND IN ATTENDANCE- Refreshments in Park at reasonable prices. Schedules, etc, can be had of D. HARVEY. 2025 THE GREAT HANDCUFF AND LEG-IRON MYSTERY! VERY SIMPLE. .All who would like to know soinethiw about above send stamped addressed envelope at once to T. H. ROBERTS, 156, Clifford Street, B334 Lozells, Birmingham. a You cannot Beat the Best Ginger Ale Preparation to make Jggjsg^ 7 gallons for 4.^1. A Preparation of the Finest prepared Ginger, Hops and Spice. Superior to all others for Aroma and Flavour. Of all Chemists and Grocers. Wholesale CROWN SUPPLY Company, 16, Charles Street, CARDIFF. 2001 275 RATS FOUND DEAD. MR- RMD, Professional Rat Catcher, writes from Blair Castle, N.B. :A Few Hours after usin<' Rodme Iiat Poison I found 275 Kats. I have been a Ra £ catcher for 45 years, and never saw anything so deadly Rats Like It, Eat It, and DIE. Price—6d., Is., 2s., 3s., and 5s. Post, 2d. HARLHY, Chemist, Perth. Agent-J. W, RICHARDS, Chemist, Tonypandy. BS18 EXCURSIONS. Ao%k C am b rian Railways. TRAIN SERVICE for duly, August and September, between SOUTH WALES and the CAMBRIAN COAST. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. Cardiff (Rhym) dep 8 40 9 20 10 50 2 10 Caerphilly 8 56 9 35 11 6 2 25 Caerphilly 8 56 9 35 11 6 2 25 Cardiff (T.V.) 7 50 9 40 10 40 1 5 Treherbert,, 7 40 9 25 10 25 1 0 Forth ,,8 7 9 51 10 51 1 26 Pontypridd,, 8 23 10 5 11 13 1 40 Aberdare 7 50 9 10 35 12 40 Newpoit(Mon) 8 35 10 45 2 5 Merthyr 9 38 10 40 12 0 2 50 -L)owlais 9 35 12 5 3 10 BuiIth Wells, .arr 11 50 12 18 2 0 .5 40 Llandrindod. 12 25 1 10 3 2 6 10 Llanwrtyd 1 22 1 22 4 3 7 0 Aberystwyth. 3 35 3 35 5 10 9 35 Towyn, *3 22*3 22 *5 41 9c35 Barmouth 3 50 3 50 6 10 ———— Dolgelly. 6 25 Pwllheli 5 20 5 20 7 40 *—Stops to set down or pick up passengers booked from or to stations on other Companies' Lines. Notice to be given to the Guard to set down. c-Runs July 27th to August 13th inclusive. Tourist Tickets, Cheap Week-end and Fourteen Days Tickets, Issued throughout the Season from all the principal Stations in South Wales to the CHARMING HEALTH RESORTS ON THE CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. Every information may be obtained from the Company's representative, Mr. J. HARPER, The Exchange, Cardiff, or from Mr. W. H. GOUGH, Traffic Superintendent, Oswestry C. b DENNISS, Secretary and General Manager. Oswestry, June, 1904. 2020 Rhondda & Swansea Bay Railway. THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS BETWEEN THE RHONDDA VALLEY & WEST WALES via TREHERBERT & COURT SART JUNCTION. On Saturdays, Mondays & Tuesdays, July 16th to September 10th, a through train will run as under to Newcastle Ernlyn and Aber- ystwith, and will also convey passengers for Ferryside, Carmarthen, St. Clears, Whitland, Tenby, Goodwick, Cardigan, and other Stations in West Wales. Pontypridd dep. 8.41 a.m. I Ystrad dep. 9.16. a.m. Ferndale 8,31 Treorchy 9.20 „ Porth 8.56 „ Treherbert 9.30 Lhvynypia 9 9 Blaenihondda 9.33 „ On Saturdays and Mondays, July 16th to September 10th, a through train will run from Aberystwith and Newcastle Emlyn to the Rhondda Valley via Court Sart and Treher- bert. For times from intermediate Stations and other particulars please see the Company's Time Tables, copies of which may be had at the Company's Booking Offices 'or from the undersigned, JOHN DAVID, General Manager. Swansea, July, 1904. 2042 Rhondda and Swansea Bay Railway. AUGUST BANK HOLIDAYS, 1904. FRIDAY, JULY 29th.-The Through Train, Pontypridd to Newcastle Emlyn and Aberystwyth, via Court Sart Junction, will run as on Saturdays. SATURDAY, JULY 30th.-A Through Passenger Train conveying passengers for Feryside, Carmarthen, Newcastle Emlyn, Whitland, Clynderwen, and other Stations via Treherbert and Court Sart, will leave Pontypridd at 2.43 p.m., call- ing at all Stations in the Rhondda Valley. This Train will form the first portion of the G.W. Express due from Briton Ferry at 5.2 p.m. MONDAY, AUGUST 1st.—A Cheap Ex- cursion Train will leave Pontypridd for Ferryside and Carmarthen at 6.50 a.m., via Treherbert and Court Safl Junction, calling at intermediate stations to Cwm- avon. MONDAY, AUG. 1st, & TUESDAY, AUG. 2nd.-Cheap Tickets will be issued to Seaside Station (Aberavon) and Swan- sea from Treherbert and intermediate Stations. For Times, Fares, and other particulars see Bills, which may be obtained at any of the Company's Booking Offices. JOHN DAVID, General Manager. Swansea, July 27th, 1904. 2064 TAFF VALE, BRECON AND MERTHYR, AND CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. Excursions to North Wales. EXPRESS SERVICES RUN DAILY BETWEKN Cardiff (T.Y.R.), Rhondda Valleys, Newport (B. & M. R.), Merthyr, and the Wells district, also Aberystwyth, Barmouth and Cambrian Coast. EXCURSION & TOURIST TICKETS BY ALL TRAINS. See Time Tables and Pamphlets issued by the Companies. 2051 Bagley's PURIFYING PILLS & OINTMENT. Best for all Skin Eruptions, Sore Legs, Old Wounris, &c. A Certain Cure for Piles. Should b" used in conjunction with each other as the Pills purify and cleanse the hlood, which aids the Oint- ment in its healing properties. Sold by all Chemists and Stores in boxes, nd, Is. lid. & 28. 8d. each, or from the Sole Maker, post free, for value in stamps. Edward H. Bagley, Cardiff. 2011 Tenders. To Football Clubs in Mid Rhondda TENDERS are invited for the use of MID- RHONDDA ATHLETIC GROUNDS for the Football Season. All Tenders to be endorsed Football and sent in by Aug. 1st, addressed to the Secretary. 2040 To Builders. TENDERS are invited for the Erection JL of a Schoolroom and Renovating the Welsh Wesleyan Methodist Chapel at Clydach Vale. Plans and Specifications may be seen, at 12, Wern Street, Clyaach Vale. Sealed endorsed Tenders to be sent to the Secretary at the above address not later than Saturday, August 6th. The Trustees do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender. N. ROBERTS, Secretary to Trustees. Pen,gam Eisteddfod WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1904. MALE VOICE TEST—" Martyrs *'(zelOtnd Gold Medal). MIXED CHORAL-" Starry Throne" ( £ 10 and Gold Medal). 10s. 6d. to each unsuccessful Conductor. Guinea Prizes for Solos. See Programmes, ljd. to be had from Mr. T. POWELL Hon. Secretary, Pengam. 2043
[No title]
The Rhyl Eisteddfod The is intensifying in iu- National terest as we are ap- Eisteddfod. proaching September. It is a remarkable fact that at this Eisteddfod, in a land, too, where choral singing has been a national recreation to thousands, there will only be one choir from Wales con- testing for the choral prize. It is un- necessary in the Rhondda to say that Mid-Rhondda Choir is that faithful entry, and that not only the Rhondda, but the whole of Wales will heartily support the wish for its triumphant success. The Staffordshire choirs and two others from England will enter the arena, and if the prize will go across the border it will be a sad day for the choral prestige of the old country. Therefore, we hope that there will be not, wanting encouraging enthusiasm in working up the choir to the best preparation for so critical a com- petition. We would urge every vocalist of proved ability to throw in his or her help in order to make the choir as com- plete in vocal demonstration as possible. This time the choir has the honour, tradi- tion and glory of Wales to represent. It is not a matter of locality, but a matter of national concern. We are glad to hear that the practices are the best attended in the whole history of the choir, and that the spade work," or the rough as it is known among singers, has been well done. This is a great thing. The read- ing, correct reading, should be inlaid in good time, as after this stage a great deal more has to be done before a victorious choral expression has been attained. We would, therefore, urge all the mem- bers to keep in mind that any lack of devoted, persistent industry on their part this time means much-for Wales is looking to Mid-Rhondda to do its duty. The choir is recognised by experts to be a first-class body of singers, and if the right spirit continues and dominates one and all right up to the Eisteddfod day, the result should end in a triumph for "Hen Gymru Wen."
Editorial Notes.
Editorial Notes. a The question of voice production is a constant theme of discussion in the monthly journal called Music." There is much that is technical and scientific and not easily translated to ordinary understanding. Mr. Gwilym Thomas, and it is a name well-known wherever Welsh singing is known, has written a letter on the subject to the journal named. He says that the subject of voice production has great interest and fascination for him, and little wonder since he has been singing for forty years." During these years, Mr. Thomas has seen many singers passing through the stage, and he is almost alone to-day among the many who started out with him, and many too who entered many years after he was a sea- soned concert singer. Why the failures, and what were the causes of their short and fitful singing lives? "There are many reasons," says Mr. Thomas, "to account, for the fact is many go into the profession without even a, fair education. Another cause is they do not possess voices out of the common, but are pushed forward by their enthusiastic friends, who have very little idea what is required to become a great singer, nor do they give the matter a thought what their kind- ness will result in to the singer. It would be cruel and a great injus- tice to say that all the singers I have lost sight of during my career as a singer have been ruined by their vocal professors, for [ have known singers who should have succeeded vocally, but they are lacking in that most essential article, common- sense, and many other drawbacks in the pupils that could be mentioned. But I lave long ago been convinced that there •s too much quackery and meddling going on with singers' throats. I am well aware that many singers have sensitive throatS) but I know singers who have been under professors in London and a great a i- They was carried on with their throats, had throats like steel before they went there, but nothing would do there but go under an inspection of the throat if 110 j indeed, an operation. Those singers allude to have returned many years ago and their throats are steel-like to-day- What nonsense, to be sure, to with throats in such fashion! 1 jg sixty years of age, next month, 1 over forty years since I commenced ing on the stage. Singers more especi will pardon me for stating them frankly in what condition 1 voice at this age. When I tell y°u my voice is as sound and even clearei ever it was, the public of Wales can c firm my statement." i. The last The assertion is quite correct- Xl time we heard the veteran, he was rich and sonorous as ever. The J3 „ nrlt" National Eisteddfod said it too thumping emphasis. And, finally, Mr. Thomas goes riffi the central reason why he sings o livi^ as well as ever. There must be a- er and a life. The poor deluded solo SlUg d who rushes to bibulous celebrations i in wb8 irregular life should note seriously w d e$r the hero of dozens of eisteddfodau d plains his continuous possession of a 9110, voice. How do I account," Say 311" Thomas, for the retention of my v°l Chiefly through temperate livmS ice. daily, if possible, exercising the VOIC ill The voice is a jealous property and 1 soon resent neglect. I hope to be SP to sing several years longer, and to ness the vocal art being taught h°ne'S and scientifically." Clywch! Clywch saY every Cymro. pi'6' There were two very interesting v sentations in the Rhondda Each last The handsome testimonial of Ebeneze; Tylorstown, to the Rev. Haelfryn was a fine tribute to the spirit that i the church and the estimation which Hughes has deserved by his devotion to the ministry which It was, indeed, a sad incident to i who has so much burning and zeal cut down on the field of b orltel, it were. Mr. Hughes was a hard ^ol and a minister alive and sensitive great work is never at rest. Those: a harbour the ungenerous thought t 110110 minister has no work, and does either, are not doing justice to the There may be sluggards, but we kuo d many whose life is a constant «'°al tear upon the constitution. Mr. # was one of those who expanded sponsibility. Every touch with the P revealed to him new and fresh dutieS was not selfish to his church, but ^0 fgjt' also for humanity wherever he wanted uplifting. The Gospel of ^-e is not limited to preaching it, is a doing and illustrating it w^el man is degraded. and in degradation Dilo Gospeller must go to him -and hel out of it. The ministerial duty lS it9 finitely more comprehending ^c]d. ligations than the four walls of the or chapel. Clifford, Meyer, Camp^e men of that type preach practical ity. Thanks we have men of like ^j- in the Rhondda. Mr. Hughes mated with this spirit. The Pace Witb' him, and he is now compelled to o¡¡!' draw to the retired list. Well? it pensating that his church recognlS i tbltt he had sacrificed- himself to duty alI d to d hlrJ1 they have so splendidly helped smooth the fierce trials of a be » Ebenezer, Tylorstown, is and lllllS( t0 » happy church. It has been ie crisis from which it has come foitb Christian in every expectation. '11' MPf1" Eos Dar's presentation was, wanting in all the sadness of Tyloregj¡lS It is said that charity at, home. True, and we woul tJljj,ll that it is a local duty upon eV^e to give willingly and heartily gtfJ" he can to make his own imwed^ roundings the best in everything, tal,y man who has not given much service to his home is not worth those beyond its borders. E°s ^r0tb^ shown the right spirit and expression of it, when he has *eC^ QWP that there is a claim upon him ltx church. We are glad to find tha done this, and rejoice that have been such as to bring forth the; ose e Of b preciation and golden opinions his wor around him. Eos Dar by at Mardy shows the man—-the u and we trust that he has a £ al years of good service at home people. The police have unearthed attempt to deceive Berlineis ^jjest1^ those restaurants which off'61 to Tn mP' music to their patrons. 11 ^eir eS crease the drawing powers o j.gjjted lishments several propriet°lS Jjttt the idea of having lady orC^eLcie»t °^ they were unable to find » sV\. to bcr of musically-educated "pe J their bands, they adopted ^jj0,rea' of placing those ladies in g<J could play, and occupying hind with good-looking &lL