The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

OSWESTRY CORN MARKET, Wednes April 2nd.—'The following were the PnC_ White wheat, 4s 4<i to 43 6d per 75 ^s"' ditto, 4s 4d 'to 4s 6d peer 75 lbs. oats I 15s to 16s per 200 lbs. ditto (new), 1SS per 200 lbs. mal'Emg barley, 193 to 20s 280 lbs.; grinding barley, 14s per 280 « OSWESTRY IOULTRY AND MARKET, Wednesday, April 2nd.—Re Butter, is 2d to is 3d per lb.; potatoes, 1 score; ducks, 6-s to 6s 6d per couple; 4s -to 5s per couple eggs, 18 to 20 (o beef, 7d to 8d; mutton, 7d to 9d; veal, 7 8d; pork, 6d to 8d per lib. carrots, 3s 3s gd per cwt.; cabbage, 2d to 4^ watercress, id per bunch; apples, 2s to, '^arb. 100; rabbits, 2s to 2s 2d per couple; r" 2d to 2%d per stick; Brussels sprouts, 4 lb. ce-lexy, 2d to 3d per stick; honey, 1 jeC0j' jar; onions, id per bunch; lettuce, id aP radishes i^d per bunch. Wholesale to is id per lb. eggs, 20 for a is; fowls, 3s ,g. 5s per couple; ducks, 4s to 5s 6d per c0 rabbits, is iod to 2s per couple. J WHITCHURCH, Friday.—Wheat, 4s 75 Lbs. barley, 4s 9d per 70 lbs. jg; to 4s od per 50 lbs. eggs, 18 to 19s s butter, is to is id per lb.; fowls, 3s 6d to 4 per couple; ducks, 4s 6d to 5s 6d per gd potatoes, 2s to 23 6d per cwt.; beef, 7d net per lb. mutton, 7d to gd per lb; lafflb, j* .t lb.; veal, 8d to iod per lb. pork, 7d to lb. rabbits, 23 to 2s 2d per couple; aP^ I d to 2d per lb. ELLESMERE, Yesterday. Quotatloll o,ats) 145 Wheat, 135 od to 13s 6d per 225 Ibs.; lb. to 159 per 200 Ibs.; butter, is 2d per lb- > ° 1 for is. ui<* LIVERPOOL CORN, Tuesday.—Wheat q^. trade at about Friday's prices to the turn No. 1 Californian, 6s to 6s 1d Boston■ 5s io^d to 5s ii^d. Beans, Saidi, 33s- £ 6s gd. Oats, 3s to 3s 3d; yellow, 3s to 3s^er; black, 3s to 3s 4d. Maize "quiet at a turn 1° t0 new mixed, 5s 2y4d to 58 2d; old, 55 2'3 5s 23^d. Flour unchanged. t- SALFORD CATTLE, Tuesday.—At Cattle, 2,489, prices well maintained. ^[el- and lambs, 20,673, sheep active, lambs t- Calves 207, prices lower. Quotations: dittO tie, 5d to 7d; sheep in wool, 7d to 9d; 11)." clipped, 6d to 9d calves,$%d to 8j^d pet WREXHAM CATTLE, was well filled with stock of all c'escr'Ptj°rat)l0' day, and the business done was conside Some capital beasts made fully 6>^d Pe'^ pgr while other qualities ranged from 5 7.i d to yeflf lb. Mutton made from 7d to 8d per lb"' 7d to 8^d, and pi'gs from 9s to 10s score lb. 'fltw LIVERPOOL CATTLE, Monday were more cattle in market to-day. ? g<,ef- fair, and prices rather better for all Sheep shown in considerably large ntir" alai Trade slow, and late rates difficult to a tain. Lambs—owing to cold weathei 0 middlrh'g trade. Beef, 7d to 5d per lb.; 10 8^d to 6j^d per lb. lamb, is' per lb. jy LONDON CATTLE, Monday.—Beast sup|^ compared with Monday last showed an in of 630. l'or fat beasts trade void of life> Monday's rates both asked and obtained. cows and bulls met a quick sale at la gjjeep vanced rates. An increase of 5,520 in the/a fg. market; trade for wethers slower, even a duction of 2d per 8 lb. On the other han > rather dearer. Lamb trade extreme a-te9; only the very choicest maintaining late ra a other grades fully 4d per 8 lb. lower. a d to pig trade almost nominal. Beasts, 25 r^s 4s gd; sheep, 3s iod to 55 gd lafflbs, 6 7s 8d per 8 lbs. BRADFORD WOOL, Mond-ay* -,f op ad- are still standing out firmly for the rece g fe^ vanc-es in merinoes and crossbreds, 31 o0 spinners have to-day come into market x £ S%$ new level of prices, but users who are not P j0ce^ to .buy hold aloof, and are not yet con of the permanence of the rise. There is n t* reaftlreahout English wool, which, excep bright sorts, is only Nominally steady. CHESTER EGG AND POULTRY, —Prices at this market were Butter, 13 lb. egg's, 16 for is; chickens, 25 6d tO 6 each fowl, 29 to 2s 6d each ducks, 3s to gd to each; rabbits, is to is 2d each; pigeons' gd each. 11g. CHESTER CORN, S,aturdav.-Wheatd the been freely delivered to local mills ^^jth week. Little on offer at market to-day alteration to note from last Saturday'^ l^eCe0 Beans, barley, and oats are each firr" a ^1# rates. American maize and foreign favour buyers on the week's currencies. d LLANRWST, Tuesday.—A verv 900 f tie ance of the general public was present 0 gee day last. There was a good display 0 which weTe priced as follows: Clove^s' ygt tic! per lib. grasses, 5s to 6s per bushel, os, 8s 6d to 0 95 per bushel; white an j,0lr oats, 9s per hobbet; barley, 10s to P to 1 get; wheat, 10s to ns per hobbet; e^e'r 24 for a is; butter, is 4d to is 6d P p8 fowls, 4s 6d to 5s 6d per couple duck^ pt couple. Pigs, 18s to 21s each. ^ea usual. DENBIGH, Wednesday, April 9^' > butter, is 2d to is 4d per lb. S'a5t 0 P o%d to is id per lb.; fowls, 5s to 59g to couple; ducks, 6s per couple; eggs? 1 for a is. I

The National Eisteddf" »i I V»t^1 THE Executive Committee'of the R >v Eisteddfod of Wales, which wi'l w 'wii-t at Bangor in September, have deei,ledl t,lf Of event of there being a surplus vi8,p' 1 amount shall be handed over to .h; Association and the other >" oO"' amongst the local public and benev0'e'ollt & tions. The prizes offered amount to a and the total expenses are estimated » dec £ 3000 and £ 1000. Lord Penrhyn, ing the presidency, has headed the 1=1 a list with £ 100; Lord Tredegar ?>vf W Lord Mostyn, Lord Boston, and Col°' -^0 Platt, C.B., each £25. The King *,fl9 patronage to the institution.

Marriage of Miss Dew, Bangor. A Brilliant Function. List of Wedding Presents. [BY OUR. OWN REPORTER.] ON Tuesday at noon, Bangor Cathedral was crowded with a fashionable congregation on the occasion of the marriage of Miss Gwendo- line Dew, second daughter of Mr Wm. Dew, Wellfield, Bangor, to Mr E. O. Williams-Mey- rick, eldest son of the late Rector of Beaumaris. The city was en fete. Beautiful weather pre- vailed, and the streelts between the bride's home and the Cathedral were enveloped in bunting, several arches resplendent in evergreens and flowers and bearing appropriate mottoes, span- ning the roadway at different points. Owing to the popularity of the contracting parties, the approaches to the Cathedral were simply besieged by people 'anxious to get a glimpse of the interesting couple. Mr Dew's extensive business ramifications and his per- sonal popularity invested the ceremony with an unusual amount of eclat. The service, which commenced at one o'clock, was conducted by the Bishop (Dr Watkin Wil- li-ams), Dean Pryce, the Rev W. Edwards (the senior vicar), and the Rev Richard WuJams. Mr T. Westlake-Motgan presided at the organ, and the boy choristers took part in the musical portions of the service. The Dresses. The. bride, who was given a Way by her father, wore a dress of ivory duchess satin, trimmed with silk guipure, having transparent neck and sleeves of chiffon, with rosette and long ends of the same fastened on the left side with a cluster of orange, blossom. She wore a tulle veil over a wreath of natural orange blossom, and carried a bouquet of orchids, the gift of the bride- jjroom. The bridesmaids' dresses wer-e of ecru spotted nover chiffon and white SHK. The bolero bodices had pink panne fastenings and belts. The hats were. composed of pink roses, lace, and foliage. They carried bouquets of pink roses and lilies of the valley, and wore tur- quoise and pearl pendants, both the gifts of the bridegroom. The bride's travelling dress was of pale blue frieze, the bolero coat of which had a large lace collar embroidered with turquoise and sequins. The large white hat was adorned with pink roses 'and violets, and a long grey travelling coat completed a very pretty costume. The bride's mother was attired in a Ifttndsome gown of black broche grenadine over heliotrope silk, with a. toque of violets, and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids were the Misses Alicia an Eneid Dew (sister of the bride), Miss Guthrie [Hope Park), and Miss Rhoda Whiley (London). The best man was Captain Jack Davies, R.A.M.C. List of Guests. After the ceremony a reception took place at Wellfield, in the grounds of which a large marquee had been erected and decorated. The tol'owinig guests attended:— Mrs Alabaster, Mr D. T. Alexander, Cardiff Mr John' Alexander, do. Mr and Mrs Beech, Salop; Mr Battersby, Dublin; Mr F. Bellis, Mr and Mrs H. Lloyd -arter, Carnarvon Mr Frank Chesterton, London; Mrs Dew (senior), London; Mr and Mrs S. R. Dew, the Misses Dew, Mr Bertie Dew, Mr F. A. Dew, Mr and Mrs W. A. Darbishire, Carnarvon; Mr and Mrs C. H. Darbishire, Penmaenmawr; Mr W. Dawson, Mrs Elias, Mr W. 1'. Elias, Llandudno Rev. and Mrs Edwards, The Vicarage; Miss Ed-Wards, do. Mr and Mrs Foulkes, Bodrwyn, Anglesey; Mr Ridley Finch, Worcester; Rev. and Mrs Morris Griffith, Llangoed Mr Richard Hughes, London; Mr and Mrs Harold Hughes, Mr John O. Hughes, Mr and Mrs W. R. Jones, Beaumaris; Mr and Mrs T. Nichol's Jones, Llangefni; the Misses Nicholls Jones, do. Dr. and Mrs Langford Jones, Mrs and Miss Skinner Jones, Mr and Mrs Walter B. C. Jones, Criccieth; Mr ii. Lloyd Jones, Rev. and Mrs Kyffin, Beaumaris; Mr and Mrs Thomas Lewis, Gartherwen; Dr. and Mrs Lloyd, Mr and Miss Laurie, Beaumaris; Mr George Leete, Liver- pool the Mayor and Mayoress of Bangor, the Misses Lee, Mr and Mrs Howard Lewis, Mr and Miss Lort, Mr and Miss Menzies, Carnarvon; Dr. Fred. Menzies, do. Mr T. Westlake- VI org an, the Misses Morgan, Maesygroes; Col. Marshall, C.B., Mrs Marshall, Mr George Nicholls, Mrs Owen, Glan Aber, Llan- geflu Mr and Mrs Eric PLatt, Bryn Mel; Mrs Kavanagh, do. Miss Poole, Beaumaris; the Very Rev. the Dean of Bangor, the (Misses Pryce, The Deanery; Mr A. Ivor Pryce, do. Co'onel Platt, .B., Gorddinog; Mr and Mrs William ru'ghe, the Misses Phghe, Mrs and the Misses Pryce, Trefanal, Menai Bridge Miss Paynter, The In- {irmary; the Misses Pritchard, Tanycoed; Mr Frank Porter, Mr and Mrs John Pritchard, Bod- hyfryd; Mr Poch, Mr W. Pritchard, Miss Risk, Beaumaris; Dr. and Mrs Roberts, Menai Bridge; the Misses Roberts, do.; Dr. and Mrs Rogers, the Misses Roberts, Town's-end, Beau- maris Mr and Mrs Rae, Mrs and Miss Roberts, Aber; Mr Tom. Roberts, do.; Mr and Mrs Rodway, Miss Roberts, Brynadda; Mrs and Miss Roberts, Green Edge, Beaumaris; Mr W. M. Roberts, St. David's College, Lampeter; Mr Ryan, Llandudno; Captain and Mrs Stewart, Bryn Tirion, Portdinorwic Mr and Mrs Lester Smith, Ty Newycfd; Mr James Smith, Lloyd's Bank; Mrs Sarson, Colwyn Bay; Mrs Smith, Town's-end, Beaumaris; Mr W. Speed, Mr and Mrs Rees Thomas, Carnarvon Canon and Mrs Walter Thomas, The Rectory, Holyhead; the Misses Thomas, do.; Mr Tom Trevor, Mr and Mrs Hugh Vincent, Treborth, Bangor; the Rlight Rev. the Lord Bishop of Bangor and Mrs Williams, Archdeacon and Mrs Williams, Llan- ystumdwy Rectory, Criccieth; Mr and Mrs Glynne Williams, Friars School; Mr W. R. Williams, Rhyl; Mr Percival Williams, do. Mr and Mrs Rumsey Williams, Carnarvon Rev. R. Williams, Llanfaethlu Rectory, Anglesey; Mr and Mrs David Williams, Llanfairfechan; Mr Wiles, Surbiton, London; Mrs Wrigley, Beaumaris; Miss Creak, do.; Mr and Mrs E. A. Yo-ong, Tanybryn. The happy pair left by the express train for London, en route for Switzerland and the Italian Lakes. List of Presents. Bridegroom to ibride, diamond and ruby brooch and pendant, set of necklets, bracelets, brooch and earrings of Cairn Gorms in 'gold set- ting, gold and turquoise bracelet, "Baby Grand" Piano (by Erard), silver flask; bride's father, diamond brooch and cheque; bride's mother, household linen, piano cover, set of eight Chi- nese pictures on rice paper, etc. Miss Alicia Dew (sister), sewing machine, embroidered table cover, dessert d'oyleys Miss Eneid Dew (sister), pair of silver-mounted spirit decanters and embroidered d'oyleys; Mr W. C. P. Dew (brother), silver tea tray; 'Mr Noel A. Dew (brother), pair of gold and turquoise hat pins Lieutenant A. G. Williams-Meyrick (brother to the bridegroom), Venetian glass and Cymric silver vase; Mrs William Dew (senior), silver rose bowl; Mr and Mrs Hamilton, pair of sil- ver fruit spoons; Mr Eric Hamilton, silver photo frame; Mr and Mrs Scott and Mr Lester Scott, brass inkstand; Mr and Mrs S. R. Dew, silver combined soup tureen and breakfast dish the Misses Dew, silver flower pot; Mr Bertie Dew, set of ebony brushes and hand glass; Mr and Mrs Beech, Coalport china tea service; Miss Beech and brothers, Coalport china break- fast service; Mr and Mrs Ridley Finch, Worces- ter china afternoon tea cups and saucers; Mr and Mrs Whitechurch, silver photo frame Mr R. and Miss Hughes, London, opal and ruby brooch; Mr and Mrs Owen Foulkes, silver as- paragus dish and tongs; Dr and Mrs Lloyd, sil- ver muffin dish;. Dr., Mrs, and the Misses Rob- erts, Menai Bridge, Dresden china candelabra; Mr F. A. Dew, Colwyn Bay, silver ring case; Mrs Guthrie, silver card case; Miss Guthrie (bridesmaid), vBrussels lace berthe, co'lar, and handkerchief; Miss Whiley (bridesmaid), pair of silver flower pots; Mr and Mrs Whiley, pair of silver candlesticks; Captain Davies (best man), large Sepia engraving in oak frame Mr Howard Morley, pearl pendant and gold chain necklet; Sir John Puleston, silver travelling clock; Mr and Mrs H. Duff, silver card case; Colonel and Mrs Piatt, gold curb bracelet; Mrs Owen, Llangefni, antique silver muffineer; Miss Warren, Battersea, -enamel patch box; Mr J. Wynne Paynter, silver mustard pot and spoon; Mr and Mrs Brocklebank, pair of silver salt cellars and spoons ..essrs Welch and Co., silver photo frame Mr Cledwyn Owen, pair of silver candlesticks; Mr and Mrs E. A. Young, antique silver hot water jug; Messrs William Rowlands and Co., case of four salt cellars, mustard pot and spoons; Mr and Mrs Lloyd Carter, case of cutlery; colonel and Mrs Mar- shal,carved oak tea tray; Mr Francis Williams, ivory and silver crumb scoop; Mrs Alabaster, antique copper and brass coal box; Mrs David Williams, Garth, Royal Worcester china bowl; Miss Nellie Williams, Royal Worcester basket; Mrs George Haining, Royal Worcester pot- ppurri; Mrs S. Harris, Royal Worcester vase; Mr Bacon, embroidered satin table centre Mrs Maye, embroidered silk sofa cushion; Mr Da- vies, Bangor Cathedral, "Song Book of Wales" Miss M. Parkins, point lace table cover; Mr Frank Chesterton, Cymric silver card tray; the Rev., Mrs, and Miss Edwards, carved oak letter box; Mr and Mrs Nicholls Jones, silver flower stand; Mr Earle Douglas, pair of sporting pic- tures; Mr and Mrs Richard Williams, Llanfair- fechan, silver butter dish; Mr and Mrs W. A. Darbishire, Coalport china vase; Mr and Mrs Griffith, Bryn Dinas, copper flower vase; Mrs Overend, case of silver Coronation coffee spoons; the Misses Burton, large engraving in oak frame; Mr Robert Williams, ironmonger, pair of silver fruit spoons; Mr and Mrs Evans, Dean-street, silver and glass preserve dish Mr and Mrs E. W. Johnson, Llandudno, pair of sil- ver flower vases;' Mr and Mrs Menzies, travell- ing clock in case; Mr and Mrs Harold Hughes, the Christian Year; Mrs Pryce, Trefanol, silver chain purse; Mr and Mrs Richards, High- street, biscuit and cheese stand (silver) Mrs and Miss Caro, silver-topped scent bottle; Mrs Slater Jones, Beaumaris, silk and point lace table centre; Miss Williams, Criccieth, silver photo frame'; Mrs Thomas, London House, satin embroidered sofa cushion; Mr and Mrs David Williams, Llanfairfechan, silver egg stand; Mrs de Ranee,drawn-thread table cover; Mrs Elias, duchess toilet set, in Teneriffe em- broidery Mr Hepper, silver sugar basin; Mr and Mrs Bennet Rogers, silver inkstand; Mr Wiles, massive bronze ornament; Mrs Richards, Plasllwyd-terrace, silver bon-bon dish; Mr and Mrs John Pritchard, silver sugar basin and sif- ter; Dr and Mrs Langford Jones,silver-mounted tea caddy; Captain and Mrs Stewart, silver double photo frame; Mr and Mrs Ashworth", ivory and silver paper knife; Mr Nassauer, case of nut crackers, scrapers, and grape scissors; Mr and Mrs Rees Thomas, Carnarvon, silver cream jug; Mr and Mrs v incent Johnson, Llan- dudno, case of si'ver preserve spoons; Mr and Mrs Graves, Beckenham, London, silver fruit dish; Mr and Mrs Charles Darbishire, pair of silver candlesticks Mr and Mrs Eric Platt, sil- ver hand glass Mrs Davies, Treborth Hall, sil- ver calendar; Mr Frank Bellis, ivory and silver hairpin box; Mr and Mrs R. B. Watson, silver manicure case Messrs Evans, cabinet makersj drawinfg-room four-fold screen; Mrs Moira, sil- ver button hook; the Misses Lee, collar box; Mrs Hughes, Mountain-square, pair of vases; Mrs Jones, 32, Ambrose-street, Hirael, pair of vases; Miss Griffith, Bee Hive, Japanese dress- ing jacket; Mrs Pritchard, Talwrn, pair of feather cushions; Mr and Mrs R. S. Chamber- lain, silver sugar muffineer; the Very Rev. the Dean of isangor, "The Christian Year"; Mr Tom Roberts and Mrs Roberts, Aber, silver photo frame; Mr and Mrs T. G. Williams, set of three antique mason-ware jugs Mr and Mrs Ambrose Jones, pair of copper flower pots Mr and Mrs Thomas Lewis, Gartherwen, silver sugar basket; Mr Graves, Sh-ffiell, silver cake basket; Messrs C. Pozzi and Co., afternoon tea set; Mr Dew's office staff, silver cake basket; Wellfield maid-servants, glass flower epergne; Mr William Pughe, pair of silver flower vases; Mr and Mrs Lester Smith, Crown Derby two- handled mug; Mr Westlake-Morgan, silver and ivory glove stretchers; Mr and Mrs James Smith, jewelled chatelaine bag; Mr W. Pritch- ard Elias, silver hat brush; the Misses Pritchard, Tanycoed, silver scent case; Mrs Williams, Vron-square, flower vases Mr Frank Port,er, pair of silver flower vases; the Misses Jones, Ynysfor, two silver midget photo frames; Mr and Mrs Ernest Ha'I, Southsea, four silver bon-bon dishes in case; Miss Grace Williams, Brynymor, afternoon tea cloth Miss Jennie E. Wi'liams, framed photo Ban-gor Cathedral; Mr George Leete, silver and gilt inkstand Miss Roberts, Bryn Adda, pair of silver bon-bon dishes; W. O. Roberts and Co., High-street, china biscuit box; Miss Lilian Todd, silver scent bottle; Mr and Mrs Rodway, silver and glass pepper pot Mrs Hayes, Farnboro, two large Cairean draperies; Mr W. A. Foster, Lome House, silver-mounted "Bridge" case; Mr Lovatt, High-street, travelling rug; the Misses Gritlith, Roberts, High-street, copper crumb brush and tray; Mr W. O. Williams, High-street, point lace sideboard cloth; Mr and Mrs Cross, Macclesfield, case of silver brush, comb, and glass; Dr and Mrs Rogers, four sil- ver flower vases Mrs Rowlands, Tanymaes, gilt letter rack; Mrs Paul, High-street, pair of brass photo frames; Miss Maud Watson, work- ed table centre Messrs Nixon and Co., High- street, inkstand and two candlesticks; nurse, drawn-thread table cover; Mr and Mrs Bilker, Llanfairfechan, silver button hook; Mr Poch, asparagus dish, sauce boat and tongs; Dr Sid- ney Phillips, London, after-dinner coffee service (silver); Mr and Mrs Perks, cream-ribbon work table centre; Mr Abraham Smith, wedge-wood and silver salad bowl and servers; Mrs Howard Lewis, silver flower vase 'Mr and Mrs Rae, "Longfellow's Poems"; Miss Eyton Lloyd, High-street, patent match box; the Misses Hewitt, chatelaine scissors and silver-mounted ebony hat pin box; the Misses Savage, silver menu stand and bon-bon dish Mr and Mrs O. Jones, Madryn, Worcester china biscuit box with silver lid; Mrs Evans, glass slipper; Mr R. T. Evans, Garth, pair of scent bottles in p'ush case the- young ladies at Mr Bowen's, Japanese bowl; Miss Carter, Lome House, pearl and silver paper knife; Mr and Mrs Ran- dal Casson, pair of silver candlesticks; Mr and Mrs Parry, Tretnaltt Wen, silver gong and stand; Miss Leary, High-street, framed photo of 'Ban'gor Pier Miss Gladys Roberts, Liverpool Arms, ivory-handled bread knife; Miss Mulhol- land, High-street, pair of white and gold vases; Miss Mary Sullivan, High-street, three Welsh ornaments; Mr John Owen, "Chronicle" Office, oak pipe rack; Mrs Parry, Ambrose-street, old china jug; Mrs Roberts, Wen-street, pair of old china cups and saucers; Mrs David Thomas, Rhyl, silver flower vase the iiishop of juangor, silver-topped puff box; Mr and Mrs Roland Peck, pair of silver candlesticks; Mrs W. R. Williams, Rhyl, cut-glass and silver scent bottle; Commander and Mrs Nicholas, silver sugar basin; Mr and rs Rumsey Williams, silver cream jug; Dr and Mrs Granville Chap- man, case of slver nut crackers; Mr J. H. T. Green, Birmingham, pair of silver candlesticks; Mrs Watkins, James-street, brass crumb brush and tray; Mr and Mrs William Jones, High- street, two silver-mourrted walking stcks; the Misses Pritchard, Bodhyfryd, tray cloth; Mrs and Miss Williams, Compton House, six tray cloths of Russian embroidery Mr T. D. Alex- ander, Cardiff, four silver dessert dishes: Mrs Percy Jones Hughes, East Grinstead, six Apos- tle teaspoons and tongs; Mrs Hannah Owen, Mountain-square, lobster ornament; Messrs Jones Brothers, High-street, carriage rug; Miss L. M. Williams, Gwalia Stores, brass letter rack; Mrs Hughes, Wicklow House, pair of sil- ver moon-glass flower vases; Mr and Mrs C. Bowen, High-street, silk sofa cushion; Mrs Williams, North Wales Music Warehouse, leather music case;. Mr Wil'iams, ditto, nickel violin music stand Mr and Mrs W. Dawson, silver spiritine lamp; Miss Eurgain Lort, pair of Royal antlers; Dr Eugene Clark, pair of sil- ver salt cellars; Mr and Mrs Francis, High- street, pair of shells; Miss Williams, North Wales Music Warehouse, "Gems of Wales" and song; Mr Percival Williams, Rhyl, silver photo frame; Miss Thea'but, silver photo frame; Miss Annie Williams, pair of silver-mounted glass shippers; Mrs Beattie, Dean-street, silver chain purse Mr and Mrs W. Arthur Roberts, "Chron- icle" Office, silver sugar coal scuttle Mr H. T. Jones, Bradford House, miniature ping-pong toast rack; Miss Willmann, High-street, silver cream jug; Mrs Williams, Union-street, marble teapot stand; Mr and Mrs Wheeler. Dresden ornament; Miss Nixon, silver-mounted paper knife Mrs Roberts, Mountain-street,glass dish Mr George Nicho'ls, silver scent bottle; Mr and Mrs W. Hall Savage, pair of silver serviette rings; Mr D. R. Lewis Lloyd, London, silver carriage clock; Mrs Henry Lewis, Belmont, three bon-bon dishes; Mr Hugo Heinz, four al- bums of songs; Mr and Mrs Dilley, two silver and crystal flower vases; Mr and Mrs Fanning, two silver and crystal flower vases; Mrs Wind- sor Davies, London, Irish- afternoon tea cloth; Miss Gillard, two china ornaments; the staff of the "North Wales Chronicle" Company, case of "Soldiers of the Queen" silver tea-spoons; Mr and Mrs Powis, silver fruit knife Mr Hindley, solicitor, silver penholder; Mrs Read, box of fancy chocoates; Mr Watkin Jones, Mount-st., tea tray; Mr and Mrs Casburn, china salad bowl and servers, silver-mounted; the Rev. T. Kyffin, tfeaumaris, oak brush-hanger; Mrs O. P. Jones, Dean-street, coffee tray; Mr and Mrs Davies, St. Deiniol's, two blue and silver vases; Mrs Morgan, Maesygroes, violet bowl in cut-glass and silver; Miss Morgan, ditto, silver tea caddy; Mr and Mrs Shearson Gregory, glass and silver inkstand; Miss Evans, Carnarvon, hand-painted p'acQue; Mrs Evans, Regent House; set of hand-worked d'oyleys; Mr and Mrs Phillip Jones, brass kettle and stand; Miss Mary Jones, fruiterer, Market Hall, pair of cop- per candlesticks; Vallance Brothers, Hiigh-st., travelling rug; Mr Edwards, painter, High-st., two pictures; the Misses Walter Thomas, silver pepper pot and two silver flower vases; Mr and Mrs Jones, Graig, silk cushion; Mr and Mrs Neele, silver calendar; Mrs Philips, Turkish embroidery; Mr and Mrs Arthur Oakshot, large silver -mirror; Messrs Jones and Miller, Carnar- von, travelling rug; Mr and Mrs C. Breese, Portmadoc, pair of antique silver salt cellars and spoons; Mrs and Miss Hall, London, "Nourean art" silver buckle; Mr Sidney P. Hall, black and white sketch; Mr and Mrs Howell, Pentraeth, copper jardiniere; Mr and Mrs Brackett, case of silver tea knives; Mr O. W. Jones, High-street, large bottle of scent and cut-glass scent bottle; Mr and Mrs Walter Jones, Criccieth, silver butter dish and knife; Josiah Hughes and Co., silver and china cake stand; Mr and Mrs Field, silver and glass epergne; Mr Joseph Owen, High-street, Italian jewel casket; Miss C. Roberts, Nantlle, silver butter knife. From the bride, travelling suit case with silver and ivory fittings; Lieutenant A. G. Williams- Meyrick (brother), Venetian glass and Cymric silver vase; -Mr and Mrs W. A. Dew, silver flask; Miss Alicia Dew, picture; Miss Poole, Beaumaris, pair of silver ibutter dishes and knives; Miss Risk, silver postcard stand; Mr Hugh Vincent', pair of silver fruit dishes, pair of silver serviette rings; Mrs and Miss Roberts, Beaumaris, pair of silver coronation souvenir spoons; the Misses Roberts, Beaumaris, silver match box; Mr and Mrs Jones, Beaumaris, fish slice and fork (silver); Mr L. T. Parry Jones, Harrogate, silver fish slice and fork; Mrs Smith, Beaumaris, Turkish embroidered table centre; Mrs Kennyon and Mrs Gerald Kennyon, silver cigarette case; Mrs Wrigley, black marble and brass letter rack; Mr W. M. Roberts, Lam- peter, case of silver tea spoons and tongs; the Rev. R. H. Williams, Llanfaethlu, gold-momted walking-stick; Miss J. Jones, Llue^ty, six silk handkerchiefs.

Llanrwst Board of Guardians. THA ordinary fortnightly meeting of the above Board was held on Tuesday under the presidency of Mr JK Jones Williams. The Master reported the number of inmates in the Honse to be 29, against 35 for the correspond- qua ter last, ear. The number of vagrants re lieved was 21 against 14. The sum of f;83 had been disbursed in out- relief during the past fortnight. The Local Government Board wrote confirming the reappointment of Dr H«rr<>p Parry as a medical officer of health for tha Union. At a previous Board meeting, the guardians decided to contribute L5 5s to the Llanrwst Dis- trict Nurse Fund. A communication was re- ceived from the Local Government Board con- firming their action. The Guardians adopted the recommendations of the Assessment Committee and the School Attendance Committee to the effect that Mr Hugh Pierce (the clerk) be paid Z30 and 915 respec- tively for his services during the past year. Au unanimous vote of thanks was passed to the chairman, the vice-chairman, and the officials for their services and oourtesy during the past year.

Dublin. Cambrian Concert.—The Good Fridav concer under the auspices of the Welsh Church in this city, was held this year in the Sackville Hall. The attraction of a good programme and first- class artistes secured a very large attendance, in fact the largest audience ever seen at a Welsh concert here. The artistes were: Madame Coslett-Heller, Miss Lewis, Miss Lowe, Miss Louie Lowe (violinist), Messrs J. R. Morgan (St. Patrick's Cathedral), R. J. Samuel (Colwyn Bay), I. G. Scott, and D. J. Jones. Madame He ler sang the following in a masterly fashion: "Gwlad y Delyn," "Beloved, it is Morn," "Myfi sy'n Magu'r Baban," "Beth yw Bywyd," and "The Calico Dress." This was the first ap- pearance of Madame Heller at our Welsh con- cert, and her splendid performance fairly cap- tivated the audience. Mr Morgan, who is a great favourite in the city, sang "I am Waiting," "0 Na Fyddai'n Haf o Hyd," and "Good Night, Beloved." His sinking always demanded the highest praise, but we have never heard him better than on this occasion. He is a gentle- man always willing to assist his fellow- countrymen, and they are proud of him. Mr Samuel rendered with malgnificent effect the fol- lowing songs: "The Village Blacksmith," "Merch y Cadben," "The Skipper," and "Father O'Flynn." The last song took the house by storm, and his singing throughout was highly 6 satisfactory. The recitations by Miss Lewis, Northumberland Hotel-"Modryb Sian" and "Trouble in the 'Amen Corner"—were extreme- ly good, and heartily applauded. The reading of "Paddy at Sea" by Mr D. J. Jones was most amusing, and we should like to ha've another trip with "Paddy." Miss Lówe sang "The Star of Bethlehem" and "Forget" with excellent effect, and Mr Scott gave a pretty rendition of "My Beloved Queen." The violin performance of Miss Louie Lowe delighted everyone pre- sent; and the playing of Miss Elsie Griffith, the accomp'ished pianist, was greatly appreci- ated. "Hen Wlad fy Nhadau" terminated the best Welsh concert ever held in the City of Dublin.—COR.

Llanfairfechan. Musical Success.—Mr J. R. Morgan, of Coed Mawr, has passed his final examination for the Diploma of Licentiate of the Tonic So!-Fa College. The examiners were Messrs Walter Harrison, M A., Mus. Eac. (Oxon), and Leonard C. Venables, Principal of the South London Institute of Music.

Tal=y=Cafn. The Fishing Season.During the past few weeks the Conway fishermen have been making good catches of sparling, which brought in an average of 2s 6d a dozen. From the reports of the men there is every sign of a prosperous salmon fishing season. Several members of the Sea Fisheries Board were up the river on Monday to see whether it was possible to use a one-inch mesh instead of a three-quarter inch as at present The fishermen are loud in their condemnation of the change, for it adds quite two ounces to the weight of each fish, and the sparling fishing would not be worth fol- lowing up. So spoke an old hand, who is generally fair and reliable;

— 31 ^1 jj At a meeting of the Dublin C°rP° £ rP0^ Unionist member handed in a notlcl ti for next meeting, setting forth that a3 having heard of the decision of the J^oP0^ vised <by his Ministers to abandon hi visit to Dublin, does not consider t vt to ø given by the King's advisers qu rant this decision, and desire to f a. 11 Majesty, on behalf of Ui,- citizens* and loyal reception when he visits v (\