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BOWLS. J
BOWLS. J y THE GAME POPULAR AT RHYL. OWnrJ Bowiniig m connection with the lti'Yl e"ovo Chib has been very brieli during the visitors li-berallly patronusdng the greens, | are in. excellent, condi tion considexing tJ weather of tlhe spring. On Saturday a 11 fit I took plaoo for Mr G. E. Gratton's Pr l, ft winner piorniig to be Air E. Massey, "be I final defeated Mr Eveaat-t 15—9. rile w-ere:-Fir.,t Round—E. Davies (01), a b)j.ø { Evans (01), 15; D., Francis (r4) 12; E- ,$), I (01), 15, H. 'J. Roberts (02), 8; E. MassO 15, A. D. Hill (01), 5; E. A. Wood (03), p. Gunner (05), 13; W. R. Everatt WJ,'labir Pntehard (03), 7; T. Clew ley (03) 15, J- son (03) 1^; W. C. Davies (r4) a A* Round1—E. Massey 15, W. U- Davies, 6; £ vjJj \\ocxi 15, T. Clcw.ey 10 ;W. Everatt 15, J- 7 i E. Davues 15, W. E. Jones 7. 'Third W. Everatt 15, E. A. Wood 9; E. Masse}' J Davits 11. Final-E- Massey 15, W- Ev°rj^ Next Saturday a ma ten will be ^$$ for Mr Walker Clarke's! prize, and on the, 3ij-f1Rhyl team will meet Coiwyn fdC Rhyl. A meeting J8 a.Iko to be held this tlhe pu-qwt^e of dlcaiiijig with matters witiii tlhe erection of the new pavilion. The^ f, bersliiii> of tho cilub is steadily in,g, Clew-ley making a most efficient secretary-
ABERGELE SFOflTS.
ABERGELE SFOflTS. A SUCCESSFUL PROGRAMME. -(< The third annual sports mider the aOsv;r of the Abergele and Peirvi-rn AdverthsJJifi/ 00 ciation were held iu the Bee Hotel tieJo Monday. The weather was ideal, and a. (ot crowd lined the ro^es. The greatest tlie kucccss of tlie sports is due to the 11 fatigable secretary, Mr H. E. Thoma.s. W. g. 'The otltpr olhciaLi were: President, Mf V J- Knceahiaw; iu<i,g«s Messrs J. Pierce aTI ,oP» Edwa.rd>; clerk of the course, Mr E. W- umpire, Mr Fred Capper; liandicappers, "0 J. l ierce, J. Edwards, Frod Capper, M<*8T'\f0> aoid II. E. Thomas; starter, Mr Moss marks mem, E. Williams and J- drc; telegraph steward, Mr A. p. v.1:øø dressijjig-rocm stewards, Mrs W. E. JcJ1Ø' C. W. B-u-ithnc 11; enclosure and omrse et'ew Messrs D. G. Roberts, T. R. Thomf> ,,><< letoher., J. WW. Fea-theirsbone, o I* raj], 1. H. Owam Jonee, W. V. JoneA Jones, C. Pierce, E. A. Crabbe, W. Ole bamuel Davie>, J. E. Williams, W. viios-, ltdward Lewis, W. Humphreys Jof^vj* H. Jonei-, II. D-vei-, E. Bat-len, R. Roberts ( York), R. Roberts (Giaslryn), Elias E1 Unswortli, W. Gi-ey Jones, Harry i Owen Owcins, H. E. Piifohard, and R. E- | ham; hon. treasurer, Mr George Perking go The prizes were distributed by Mrs Kr.-eeehaw, wife of this -yeai--s president..Jif 1 Dandmig on the green, followed by a I of fireworks, brought a capital prog.ra,m¡tJ1ø close. THE RESULTS were a« follow :— 7j Mil-ea Marathon Race (open).—1-* hJ I soiid silver c-urp, value £ 4 4" presented flri Mossns W. Jone:J :J¡d Sons, JCWOLL-ers; 211"1 flower vaseti, v.wu&) 12i 6d; 3rd prize, bdgl 7s 6d; 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8t,h and 9tib P' silver medals: 1, F'rod Lawmen, Rhyl; Iv'ics, Abergele; 3, J. Hughes, Pen&a^fe Fred Weeke% Rhyl; 5, Thorn;a Jones, I'hes. A .Williams, do.; 7, Jchm Thorn^pjjijtf 8. W. Hrjighes, d-o. 9, Harry Wright, d<?-- ø of winner 46 minti. 58 sees., -jeeond, 55 16 sec.5.k pír 100 yards hard/cap (open).—1st f/fi ctiH barrel and butter oooler, value 30s, wnted by Mr Edward Williams, J.P. 2nd 7. oru-ot, vujuo 10s 6d; 3.rd prize, watch, va"^V 11 printed by Mr D. C. Robert,Ileat '1'. Jones, Rhudd?an; 2, C. Davies, Apeg So Heat II. 1, J. I^ennhan, St-ockport; 2, p (J* ( Williams, Rhuddlan. Heat HI. Williams, Pensarn; 2, J. Pnitohard, I Final: 1, P. G. Williams, Pensarn; 2, J- han 3, T. Jones. 100 yards boys' race (local) under 1 prize, watch, valu-o 5s, presented by .^ri^ Thomas; 2nd jirize, vage^, value 3s; 3rd rgjfi j- value Is:—Heat I.: Trevor Roberts; 2, 1 f* Jo-n-e; Heat II.: 1. Beimel Jones; ^'rrte^ Roberts. Final: 1, Berrclel Jones; 2, Roberts; 3, J. P. Roberts. iQ^. 60 yards boys' raoe (local) -under 1 5<J! pit ze, wij<rt-\ value 2-5 6d 2nd prize, value 1, T. H. Owen; 2, Alfred Williams. nr32^ Half-mile cycle handicap (open).—-let » biscuit barrel and claret jug, vaiue 30s; prize, lamp, vamo 13s; 3rd prize, handbag' 5s: 1, J. B. Iki-rn.5, Rhyl; 2, I. Roberts, Conway; 3. W. B. IJovd, do. orjz^» Qu-artor-mile flat handicap (open).—Is* \V- diresfyng oaae, value £ 2, presented by Feat-her^tone; 2nd prize, caee -of spoons, jJit 12i 6d 3rd prize, alue 5s, pre-e-nted b J., Mess .Jones: 1, J. Leruahan, Stock port; >, jjjv Barnes, Liverpool; 3, A. E. Williams, Irit* One mile tlat- race (local) scratch.—^ fruit service, V<1.luø 183 6d, presented by c0* W. Bushnell; 2nd prize, hair brushes >n value 7s 6d: 1, W. Davies, Abergele; « DavScs, do. v DavScs, do. v One-lap ob-t-acio raoo (open) senate j bJ prize, dressing cafe, value £ 1 Is, Presen ^ng 6"' Mr E. Biatkin 2nd prize, handbag, value i 1, Ben Davies, Abergele; 2, I'. Harrow, One mile cycla 'mndicap (open).—Is* barometer, vahie £ 1 15s; 2nd prize, silve and spoons, valiuo 12s 6d; 3rd prize. 'ul,, JJP value fe: 1, J. B. Burns, Rhyl; 2, W. berts; 3, 1. Roberts, Glan Conway.. t¡J18 High jump.—1st prize, brafs fire 10s 6d: 1, R. E. Roberts, Rhyl (5ft. 5i»-^g bi< Ixwig jump.—1st prize, umbrella, v¡,el)a"je& 2nd prize, flower pot, value 4s: 1, '1- Abergele, 16ft.; 2. R. W. Hughes, do. S' One mile open handicap.—1st prize, skin bag-, value £ 1 15s; 2nd pr.ze, silve' „ J* value 12s 6d: 1, C. Davies, Abergele; Pritchard, Abergele. ( Two mrio cycle ha.ndi.oap (open): 1 V' cabi-net, vaiue £ 2 1(H, presented by „ lc^ Perkins), J. B. Burns, Rhyl. 200 yardti of carvers, value 15s), W. O. Roberts, Conway, 200 ytards. Six entries. 200 yards hurdle handicap (open): 1 ftsM}' ease, value £ 1 Ss, presented by Mr E- v* rjS tA>' J. Pritchard, Abergele, 16 y«rds: 2 (vaJu^, W. D-avies, Aberge'e, 20 yards; 3 (value seated by Mr John Roberts), A. Bar-roe* pool, 15 yards. „ 'Pi Tug of war: Priixo divided between 13j1P' Abergele Hounds" and the IJanddu-ia-s J' (No. 1 Company). v Three-quarter- in 1I0 steopleohase (open!' cap): 1 (value £ 2 5s, giwn by Mr K ^"Vj 5* C. Davies. Abergele, 35 yards; 2 (Tall'^al>»a presented by Mr Wm. Thomas), J. j Stockport, 50 yards.
INFLAMED AND SCABS.
INFLAMED AND SCABS. A MOTHEH'S KXPBKSIVE WORRUBS WJ114 CKUDK !10MK-MAJ>E SALVES. ¡II' Only Zam-Buk Could Cure Her I bOA Mothers, do you rea-liee what a g?"^ 9^ Zam-Buk really is amongst your cihildre^ 'how maaiy uhousuiKij ol parents have ilijeved of in-tieaise anxiety by the won d Crful it has i?e«iorii*xl ? Read how Mre Harrison, of 5, Upton Heuth, nr. Chester, iied 'heaseW there was nothing like ^airl i„rLd "Gertie, agodl tliree years, was consj1^ \V hcal'thy child," said Mrs Harrison to a tor viewer, "but olio day on her a.t'C^, of irritation in 'her head I found inflamed cqi the hoailp, whicih later broke into eonee. Beai'ftei, t»miiiaj* sores appeared ,^13 chin- anid ciies-t. A dirty-looking scab Sr formed over the ecavs and matter was rumining out. I tied the child'sfiands in baJ' to 6IOOop her tearing her skin to Pieces; rAoO* even then she managed to rub the itohing Thif* made tie inflammation worse.$s>1. I firet tried home-inode remedies bid proved altogether tco crude and useless, t'h<m I took my chiSd to the disf>ensai"y- lowed the trcatancait they rc'-Omrriendc" 'I.Llf aJoo used' tlheiv ointments, but there was lie IJY any sagu of 1 mprovern«nt. I had to cU Gertie's hair away at the back of her < Ixxjkuig througili my 'Green Book' one day iiko read of a cure- by Zaan-iBu-k in a case Gertie's, "I'll try this Zam-Buk that e,v -jjr sp-ea-ks so higSily about,' I thought so got a box of t'he bairn. "I sooai ilearned how much betteT rfJl. was than mere ointments', and why people P3 '4 it eo much. Gertie tik«d ZanrBuk, too. jf cooled and soothed her inflamed sores 1.0 e-fheap wilvew had never done- She beoanc^ iroitabite as t pcrsjevered with this ralle bslIoS' also used Ltiti-Buk Medicinal Soap to d the sores aaad! ena-bs before aj>pdying the f Thi» treatment was very successful, the [ drying up- Zam-Buk worked through the oruots of scabs on Gertie's head and moved on her chin and chest, unto child was' completely rid of the Painful Sq and faaa to-day a beautiful bead of hatf more." I
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Advertising
OLD ESTABLISHED \> First-class FAMILY HOTEL SHELTERED POSITION IN d 0 FINELY WOODED PARK. V* National Telephone No. 13. ceso Telegrams— "9// Pwliycrochan," LIGHT. Coiwyn Bay. <|sl* SEPARATE TABLES qV >^MAGNIFICENT VIEWS, ^^>^KECHERCHE CUISINE, POSTING T ^°LF, TENNIS, BATHING, BILLIARDS &c ? b- ——————-— ) C ^^efficiently HEATED THROUGHOUT THE GRINDELWALD OF WALES. THE MOST BEA (JTIFULL Y SITUATED AND DAINTILY EQUIPPED HOTEL IN THE PRINCIPALITY. ¡:. Manageress: Mrs. C. A. BAILEY • *> • COLF, T; o Telegrams- ¥ 4 *&> TENNIS, OAKWOOD, ..O CROQUET, «sr%o°-Q^ -»"•■ »B M ^Yv • BOATINa, SHOOTINQ, BILLIARDS ^V> • BALLROOM (Floor on Springs), THEATRE HOTEL DE LUXE OF CAMBRIA r HOTEL METROPOLIS COLWYN BAY. Near Sea, Station, and Pavilion. Over 50 Bedrooms. Drawing and Smoke Rooms. Lounge, Billiards (2 Tables). Large sized Ballroom. Electric Light throughout. Excellent Cuisine. Near Golf Links, Week-end Assemblies, Wedding Breakfasts, Receptions, Dinners, and Balls catered for. Manageress: Miss S. A. GRISDALE Telegrams—" Melropole, Cclwyn BtlY." National Telephone-No, 188. ST WTNTl?FPPPyS PRIVATE HOTEL i*)l« yyilHil ltVaL/O, AND WINTER RESIDENCE, RHOS. COLWYN BAY. FaciDg Sea and Pier, Bright Warm Rooms, Excellent Cuisine, Good Smoke & Billiard Rooms, near Goll, Good Boating and Sea Fishing. Moderate Terms. MRS. GRAY. THE TOWERS, Abbey Rd., Rhos-on-Sea, Coiwyn Bay PRIVATE HOTEL, very comfortable and moderate. South aspect SPECIAL & VEGETARIAN DIET IF DESIRED. \Eir One minute from electric cars. Alight at the Tramway Depot. OVUIE^S-IEi. THOMAS, PROPRIETRESS. 2532 A. J. FLEET, 7he u'1:fusic JIr1 rehouse, Penrhyn Xoa.11, COLWYN BAY. Agent for the Celebrated CHAPPELL PIANO. Library of Music Rolls for Piano Players. Sole Agent for the ELECTRELLE PLAYER-PIANO. PIANOFORTES, MUSIC, GRAMOPHONES) &c. HIGH-CLASS TUNERS. TUIVERS-Llandudno and Coiwyn Bay Pavilion Pianos. I LADIES' TAILOR & • JllYlMn) MANTLE MAKER. New Spring & Summer Patterns are now complete, comprising a magnificent range in all the latest LONDON AND PARISIAN DESIGNS AND COLOURINGS. SCOTCH, IRISH & WELSH HOMESPUNS. A. CHOICE RANGE OF CHEAP GOLF SUITINGS. Address-18, LLEWELYN ROAD, COLWYN BAY. TRL. us. EST. 1899 -i 1100,000 worth of Furnishing Goods. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF BEDROOM SUITES, DRAWING-ROOM SUITES, DINING ROOM SUITES, ilDEBOARDS, CABINETS, OVERMANTELS, BOOKCASES, HALL STANDS, AND OTHER FURNITURE, 4CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, FLOOR-CLOTHES, RUGS AND MATS, CURTAINS* AND GENERAL FURNISHING GOODS. AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN ENGLAND FOR CASH. nA Y & JHIMS, 34 to48, hondln flwd, Itivefpool Tetefraphio Address: "FURNISHING," LIVERPOOL. Telephone: No. 1214 RoyaJ. ^atyJLJ 111 ■ in i;—u 1 i JOHN HUGHES, THE APOLLO MUSIC DEPOT, ABERGELE ROAD, COLWYN BAY (Next Door to Messrs. Pryce Williams & Co.) LARGE STOCK OF SHEET MUSIC, ORATORIOS, OPERAS, &c VIOLIN STRINGS & ACCESSORIES. SOLE AGENT FOR STECK PIANOS and the PIONOLA, PIANO PLAYER and PIANO, also for the COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE. ZONOPHONE & COLUMBIA RECORDS IN STOCK. TUNING f:1 REPAIRING. PIANOS FOR HIRE -= jDavies Bros., Butchers. I IfJ E have catered for the Public for many years. Our Business lias grown j Inl with the growth of the district, and our reputation for reliable and deli- i ei«U8 Meat is stroager than ever. At this seasoa of the year we offer ] MUTTON, BEEF, PORE, &c., of the PRIMEST QUALITY { Which we believe will give satisfaction to all whe Buy I Windler Houat, llirgtli IL Colwyn Bay, & lougbty Baildiag
-:It........ ICOLWYN BAY VISITORS.
-:It. I COLWYN BAY VISITORS. PWLLYCROCHAN HOTEL. J. S. Littlewood, Esq., itesidenCl Mrs Littiewood, do. Miss Laird and maid, Birkenhead, Miso Laird, do. Mrs W'mgtht, Edinburgh. Miss Martin, Edinburgh. J. W. Jones, Esq., Manchester. J. Benson, Esq., Northumberland. Mrs Benson, family and maids, dQ. E. H. Laird, iEsq., iBiirkeaahiCaid. NiTs McKenzie, Rochdale. Mars a-nd Miss Heap, do. J. R. Job, Esq., Blulld.eillsa,ndB. Mrs Job. do. Alex. L. Duaicam, Esq., Rossol. Master Duncan amd mariO, do. Miaa Congreve and madd, Torquay. Arthur Parkee, Esq., Birmingham, Ellis F. Smith, Esq., Manchester, Mrs Ellas Smith and family, do, MA" Wright, London. Dr. Banks, do. G. Onions, Esq., do. A. P. Powiiall, Esq-, Chorlton-ouim-Hardly. Mrs Pownail, do. B. M. Cot-tam, Esq., Liverpool- It. J. (;opeJtmd. and1 party, Stone. J. Gibbons, Esq., I^verjxxhl. J; B. Stewart, Esq., Manchester. B. Prior Alien ERq., and family Huddtera- fieldL H. F. GaJJoway, Eeq., flale. Mrs Gaiiiowav, do. CJiement Lowe, Eeq., Knutsford. Mi-s Low do. MTs Gaiinian, Manchester. L. Gaisnoan, Esq., do. A. W. Pooh in, iiisq., Southport. Mrs Podhin, <k> Fred Taylor, Ksq., Manc-he^ter. Mrs Taylor, do. MTs Df-aotrn, i^i verpool. II. Wade Dc-a-1, l., do. W. Kenjiett, Esq., London. Mi. Dicker, Soutliiwrt. M iSB CoufeoJi, Gioucestershine. Mr Gregory Ha,Tn«?', Ilooklillo. Mies Hiii, flondm. J. L. Duncan, Esq., Roesett. Mattiar A. L. Duncan ajid maid, do. Mitss MeilrORs, SouthpoTt. J- G. Mowar., K.,q., Clecfcheaton-, Mrs and! ALSK Mvwat, do. Miss La.w, do. J. Parkes, Ei;q., Birming.ham. Arthur Parkes, Esq., do- A. Frater Wood, Esq., WalsaJL Mrs Wood. do. E. J. Redfera, Esq., Umision. Mrs Red fern, do. Norman Redfem. Esq., dio. Basil Redtfern, Esq., do. Miss Hi'ltoni, Maru.Tiieate.r- R. Johnson, Es.q., and chauffeur, Barlaeton. M: t> Jolhinson, do. J. B. Stewart, Eeq., Manchester, A. Stewart, Eeq-, Glapgoi,. U- Lamb, Esq., Manohcster. Mre Ijaanb, do. J. W. Lingaixl, Esq., do. Mrs Lingurd, <Io. Dr. Murgatroyd, IIollinwood.. 'Phe Misses Murgatroyd, do. N. Miiii^atroyd, Rsq., do. W. Wc.ud, sq., Shefheld. B. I ■ Atiesi, Estj., and chauffeur. iludkkrs, fiekt. Mrs A'jlcn, do. Miss A.ten, do. Mrs Mather, (Jiico<L'e. M iSl E. Mather, do R- Con land, I., Stone. Dr. Dobie, (Jhestts-. C- KnowjcB, Esq., 1 loyiicke- Mrs Knowice, dio. II. Fe'!lItO'Il, Esq., Dewsbury. A. Soarr, Esq., Dewsbury. F. Anty, &"q., dlO- J. Anty, Esq., Iio. Mies BajnuiJi, Edinburgh. Miss Morrison, do. R. B. Job, k;btl., New foundJand. Mrs Job, do. B. Abciiiaf, Esq Eldes-. Mrs Abcmar', child!, aJid nurse, do. COLWYN BAY HOTEL. W. Whitehead, Esq., Manchester. Mrs Dodds, do. W. Walker, Esq., do. Mrs Walker, do, II. DodViK, Es<q., Oxford. J. Dodds, Esq., jlrnior, Warringtony M'rn. Dodids, do. E. Walker, Eiiq., do. Mrs W.iukcr. dlo. J. Sykee, Pisq-, IIudde<iti £ eidi. Mrs Sykes, do. Mi-s Busier, BLririgiham,, Mrs Butler, do. Miss Butlecr, do. Master ButleT an dgoverniees, do. Mr;, Fawcitt, Olsdlharn. Master T- Fawcitt, do. Mi-s-s Brown, do. T. Fawcitt, Esq., do» Mrs Rider, Leek. M:b9 Rider, do. Mrs Bunting, do. J. Ha.rtmarp, Esq., Weybridlgte. Mre Ilaxtoittin, dot H. W. Pameiil. fej Birniing'hara. Mrs Pameli. do. C. W. Mason, Kvq., Manchefiter. Mrs Mason, do. F. Livesay, Ei-q. Brook lands. Mrs Livesey, do. N. R. Meikw, Eaq., Dr. Leeilie Jcuncsi, Manchester. J. Lcaie, Esq-, and family, Guernsey, Mrs Te, do. F. WiJiiitfuriK-OTk Longton. Mrs Williawmon, dio. I G. R. Bwokthougih<t, Eisq-, MancbesteT. Mrs Bucktlhought, dk> T. JoIltieoii, Esq., BirrrdngTiam. Mrs JohmgoTi, do. Mies Woodlhead, Bracifonl. A. E. Woodlheaii Esq., do. Miss Nora Hopkins, Ene-t Molcsay. Mrs Hopkins, dio. 1-1. S. Harper, Esq., Bibtcai. J. Parfiinrton, Esq., Manehestear. Mis; Gibbons, do. J. Street, E»q., TimpeirtUsy. Mrs 8ttl.t. do- Mra L. C. r>ak< S took port, J. iaherwood, Esq., H uAo. Mra Ieiberwood, <to. lAiS3 D- ooù, Alk), G. A. Ishorwood, &q.. do. J. Woodthead, Rgq., Bradford. S. E. ISKiig-wortli, Esq.. do. J. Jogger, Esq., SliipVey. J. 11, Eaq Ilarton. Mro Foolm, do. L Leek, Esq., Dudley, J. W. Kiiw, Esq., BirmingiiaTn. Mm King, dJo. C. E. Mitchdl, Elsq., LiTerpool Mre Mitclic' aD. A. t1. l^Hiting-, Esq-, IJfctoxcMr, B. Sowter, Ewl., Heduesford.. Mrs Sowtor andi dhild, do. I J. Bird, Eaq., tfcx Mrs Bind, do. J- C. Matiiesoiv, Esq., DobliTi, F. Sootfy Esq., Manohc»t*jr. Mts Soott. do. J- S'tnitli, Esq., Bnonihall, Mrs Smith, do. Miss Smitii, do. C. Edwards, Feq., lomC-t-on.. M iæ Edwaittfe, <10, Misa Foster, Ohedfaire. W. J. Pctrie, Etsq., RoahdIaJ. P. Leigili, Esq.. and chawdeur, Manchester. Mrs Leigih and maid, dio. Mns Mcilor, MisB McJlter, dk> Mr& OoBey, Welbeck. J. BrajmhaiS, Esq., OVftuiin. Mrs BramSiafi J, do. Mrs Johnwtoniei, Droifcwkfti, MiGB Jcthitetone. dot M,i Turner, Maauabester. Ik. OotHm ('ampbell, South port. Mrs Mft;rsba3iL Bolton- M"! £ b MarshaH, do. Miiss Hcudjeirscrk, Cliester. LOCKYER'S PRIVATE HOTEL. Brook, Esq., Manchester. Mrs Brook, do.. M iss W dl, J, J&akacm, Esiq., Didi-bury. Mrs Jackson, do. J. Foulskes, Esq., M«noliest€Jf. Mrs Foulkoi, db. Mrs liardatey, Hale, CSheeiinw, Mrs Haworth, Harrogate. Mrs Eodks, — BLwkivy. rWq., Maacibeeten Mnt Bwekloy, do. Misj HouMen, do. Mdes FiSeang H-udld. Mi,s Wifeojfis do. Miss Wrigftat, do. J. WeAlo, FJeq., Heaton Norria, MID WaOa. do. J. -lefmp, Efiq., Nottingivaru» J. Heywocd, Kte>q-i Ok&ajB, Mm Heywood, dcx La. -=.=. -4-rÜit- Misfe RadWiff, Iluddemfield. Mies E- Radbliiff, do- Miss Golland, L'andiutlno. Miss Kaye, Iluddarsfield. A. B. Oooks, Esq., Binndelilsands. Mrs Docks, do. Miss Malkin, SheiltcTx Mise Edk?lston, Preston. — Taylor, Esij., WhiaUcy Range. Mrs Taylor, do. Mirt; Taylor, do. Miss L. Taylor, do. J. Hampton, Esq., Mandiester. Mrs Hampton, do. Miss Hampton, do. Miss Taylor, Huddersficld. Miss M. Tayior, do. Mies C. Taylor, do. T. Thornton, Elsq., Hudidersfield, Mrs Thornton, do. NORTHFIELD, Prince's Drive. Massey, Esq., Wakefield. Mrs and Misees Massie, do. J. II. Wcod, Esq., J.P.3 Middieton. Mrs Wood, do. The Misses Wood, do. Master Wood, do. M'LSS Spur.r, Royton. Rev. W. A. Hindi, Southport. Mrs Hind, do. -1
RHOS-ON-SEA. RHOS HYDRO.
RHOS-ON-SEA. RHOS HYDRO. L' nL_- C. T. L. Bristow, Esq., Rhos. Mrs Bristow, do. A. Ross, Esq., Glafgnw. Camon Wright Williiixe, Pa-r-nworth. M-,isrs Wilkinson, do. T. Newel!, Esq., Nonhwioh, Mrs Newell, do. l,liss Bri,,khill, Aiderley &Ige, W. A. Mi<ldleton, Esq., Feelm. Mrs Middte/m, do. T. Eaton, F,I., Ilalc. A. Irwin, Esq., do. A. Rediern, Esq., Liverpool., Mrs Redfern, do. II. Gough, Esq., Birmingham. Mrs Gough, do. T. Folhergill, Esq., Manchester. Mrs FcnUiergill, do. A. Birett, Esq., Bury. Mrs Birett, do. W. Lindfay, ES1., Manehesier, Mrs Liiid^viv, do.
OLD COLWYN,
OLD COLWYN, IR. B. Allerton, Effj., Weston MeiT, Stalls. Mrs.H. B. Allerton, do. M isa Pauline Allerton, do. I Mas-ler Pete Allerton, do. Mks Blove, do. Mrs Hamilton, Barrow Greeai, KendaJ. MiSl3 Singl^.hur^t, Melirs'thorp. J. W. Si.evi'art, Esq., Prestatyn. J. R. Fellows, Esq., Crawley Heath, Staffs. John Cropper, Esq., Ruthin. W. Farra-r Roberts, ]<(J.. Boumemoiiith. W. Mountford, Esq., Lon,gton. Rev. A. Hamilton Kimg, Bollingbon. Mrs Kiing, do. Miss Mollie King, do. H. J. Ash worth, Efiq., Congkton G. H. Great batch, bsl., Stoke-oai-Trent. Mrs and M'ss Gneotiba.tch, do. J. S. Webberley, Esq., Stratford R. W. Young, Esq., dü. Jack Kent, Esq., Doughton. D. Parry, Esq., do. h. Joncd, J;£.q., EecJcs. Mrs and Misses Jones, do.
AECHDEACON LLOYD'S VISITATION.
AECHDEACON LLOYD'S VISITATION. ADDRESS AT ST. ASAPM- Areh<leaoon IJoyd coiicludcd 'his Cret annual vi&katioai off the -trciii ni7 at St. Aeaph (Cathedral to-diiy week. After a short oorvioc III the (,b.thod.Val the Wardens aa;einbJcd in tho C'naptei- Libi-ary to make their presentment. Tiio Ait.hdeaoon said that as ttoe Bislhcp of the dict'x.'se hod announced 'jib intc-MKOM to hold tes visitation this year, it was not customary for has aicihdeacon3 to ciic the CLorg-y aind to deliver a cha,i"ge. Having- been so recentll'y -o the obligation of j-denco was not unwelooime to hilfl. He -was glad to luavo a kaigier time durinig w^icil* to acqua:rbt himself with tihe- duties and opportu- nities of his office, were, however, one or two words which -he would like to say at fho conclusion of his visitation. A NATIONAL SORROW. They met ill the f&adbw of a great national I sorrow. They had lost their Kin?;, loved and trusted by all his people. The suddenness of h'Js removal had stunned the whole country. Duiring his sihort reign ho had proved that lie possessed a.11 the qualities of a great Sovereign. Abroad, kings and stfltceiuen paid tie utmost- dtefere-Jioe to his judgment and akœ, and time omly Nvuuid repeal how much the nations of Europe owed to his modteratin-g influence and love of peace. At home Ir.s own jjeoplo trusted him abxiutely. He never failed them- His instinct# were always right. In the las* rosort they knew that lihe interests oif the Empi^re wero t-afe in his keeping. Their RCHM of loss, their genuine sorrow woniJd knit them cloter than e-ver to the Throne, and they would pray Cod1 to guide and Ww6 his suc- cessor, King George V. THE LATE ARCHDEACON EVANS. Tho Archdeacon said 'he could not allow tlhat occasion to pais without a. woad of respectful TCiference to his ]ircdicciissor, A rcbdCstcoii Evans. Ho was one of the okiest oi^rrj' in the diccese. Oidained 59 years ago to the curacy of NantgJyn, he had afterwards served in many parishes, but chiefly at BaÜ-a and Abergele- It fell to his lot to MLow hkn a-t soone distance of time at Bala, and immediately at Abeargeie, and ho had there- fore ample opportunities of knowing his work. In nKmy respects Arohde-iteon Evans was a stTon-g man. and he had left a deep murk behind iurn. Few men weire EO rich in neooiiectieais of the clerical life in the Prinerpahty. lie bad a remarkably retentive memory, and was ever ready with apt anecdotes of tbo quaint oharac- terK whom ike 'had met. Many of those present knew him in his parish work and ae Archdteacon, and ho was sure they had for him the highest respect. He was an enthusiastic Weoshsnan, and a devoted son of the Wel'oh C^hundh. p&org-y and ;laity throughout the Archdeaconry mourned his loss, and sympathised with his family in their bereavement. THE PLACE OF THE LAITY. lie was glad to meet so many lay inombcre of the C-lmrch- Mono and more every year t.he Cfunlrcih was learning- to rely upon ti..o laiiy. Tiime was wilwai the clerg-y had to bear practically the w^cle binvtem of Ohuroh work. Tliey had no option in the maUer. It was a joy to think that it WEla no longer 1310. The 1a.r mem bars were everywhere reoogStiieinig tlheia- responsibility and t aking their rightful fiiha>re in all depar tmente of Church activity. The eburciiwatylens repro- seaited the most anoient and the most respon- sible form of lay work. He was not going- to diwell upoai the rights and duties of their oftioe that day. It had its status and its rights, but he ventured to hope that every warden-, as 3jo assumed offioe, would inquire—not what were ttr", riglhts, but what were the opportunities of usefulness whkrh the. offioe offered They had the oharge of the dburch an-d- of church property generally in their paristfksa- It used to bo>'>n.cf to their ofTicei to gitse that the parishioners attended the Church services. With some change of form, I t-ho duties remained subs-r.antiai'ly the same. If the Warden no lortgor reported! to the Bishop those w'ho absented themselves from public wonsfhjp, they wore pledged-, in their own per- sons, to hoidl up bofcre the pa-riehioners a hsg-h exa.mp^e of faitiitfuiuess which would be a stand- nig reproof to tho negligent and the indifferent. DEFENDING THE CHURCH. Not only Wfus it their part as Wardens to guard tihe dliiunrihes in their cexe agaimot dis- repair a.nd dway, aund to keep a watchful eye over every kind of Church property, but they would, hel Wille confident, regard it as their dluty to r. tshctmsotvea In defence of the CSwiirdn 86 -v- <frr-a& institution in the fand, whenever poTstlQlaSls found it eonTeTi^eftit to make an at- tack -upon it. In every parish the churdhwardiei» woutid raJily round1 them not only the eofcdi body of Chsirrfipeople who loved the CSimrdh, but also a host of others who valued religion, and who were unable to reooweile the proposed spoliation of the Oh'Uich with the principles of CJhrietaajiity. They were entering upon their office at a. time of great un»>ttiSeme»t; never had it been more Kficessary to have as wardens men dewoted to the best interests of their Ohturoh and country. He prayed that God's might rest upon thom. thom. Colonel Motetn, Potttryffuddi speaking Oil beJ«aif of tile c-butethwardwo, proposed a vote of oooigTatn iation to the A nil deacon on has appointment- Mr R- C. Enyon, of RhuddSas, seconded. The Rev. R J. Edwards, vicar of Tiic,njoir,cihiun, spofee on behafcf and weshed the A a Jong life of use- itcfetm The A wAwnJy thanked tie laity and the clergy for their kind wistoes*
'"'3t......-MiliW""'-i:t...;r;'P..:;…
'3t.MiliW"i:t.r;'P. CRICKET. LLANRWST v. NORMAL COLLEGE. COLLEGIANS VICTORIOUS BY A SINGLE RUN. (By Dohydd.) The Llanrwst Cricket Club opened the season on Saturday at Gwydr Park, when they enter- tained tho Normal College (Bangor) Club. The weather was ideal, but the pitch assisted the bowlers Considerably. Llajirvvst were a weak team, having to do without the services. of H. E. Blackwail, BOil. Il-ayes, Rev. Albari Lloyd, Norman Rogers Jones, and other reg-ulaj- play- ers, with the result that the stnng was taken off the bowling, as was also the strength of the batting. The Normals having won the teas, de- cided to bat, and commenced operations per G. H. Sarson and T. Rees. Orton, the home s "pro," trundled from the Bettwe end, and J. Jenkins from the town end. Rees, before the score was opened, plaood one of Orton's de- liveries in Tom Owen's safe hands. One for no score. Sarson was then joined by Belsham, who,, after scoring a single, was clean bowled by Orton. Two wickets tor two runs. Glynn Thomas, t,he next in, was dismissed at 13, hav- ing tamely placcd one of Jenkins' tricky balls in J. O. Jones' hands. He was followed by J. Whitter, who made exactly the same mktake, falling a victim to Jenkins at 21. L. T. Jones, who next parfSiercd Sarson, piayed- carefully, and W. Lloyd Roberts, who ie-appeared oil the cricket field after an absence of three seasons, evoked applause for his clever hcld'mg at point. At 35 Ashley (capt.) went on for Jenkins, and got Jones caught at point by Lloyd Roberts soon after, having contributed six to the score. Lord, the next batsman, soon lest Sarson, who was smartly caught by Tom Owen off Orton, but meantime Sarson had compiled an invalu- able 25. Britton filled the vacancy, but was out to Orton's first deliverv-7 for 41. Phillips joined Lord, but lost bis partner, who was bowled by Aiihley at 44. Watk'ins filled the gap, Phillips being clean- bowled by Orton at 50. Hajj, the last man, carried out his bat for three, Watkin beiaig disiiiis,ed at 54. Llanrwst, with only 54 runs to wipe off, felt confident, arnd commenced proceeo'mgs with Orton and G. Chichom, Glyn Thomas trundling- from the Bettw6 end,, and Lord from the town end. Orton cut Thomas' first ball for a single, and then lost Chisholm, who fell to Thomas' fourth delivery—1 for 1. Carter then joined the "Pro. but waa almost immediately caught at cover pc'int. Two gcod "bats' had succumbed for three runs. There was same succumbed for three runs. There was sofme hopes that Dennis Jones would be abie to make a- stand, but after ecori.ng a single he was clean bowled by ,homa:3 tor 5 runs. W. Lloyd Roberts, the next player, started well, but after scoring four runs was caught so low down by Lord that considerable doubts we,re enter- tained whether the batsman wM really out-4 for 13. Tom Owen went 'in to try and relieve the fortunes of the day, but fell to Thomas at 17 without scoring. Ashley, who occasionally exhibits fine form, proved equally helpless, ai.id was d'ismksod by Thomas without scoring—6 for 17. Jenkins fihed tl-lz,, gap, but was caught by W.iiittor off Lord, fielding at tind off -for a "duck." J. 0. Jones followed. Orton. at the's point, arc used som-c enthusiasm with a fir.e hit for four, which reached the pavilion. Jone-, however, was unfortunately run out through his own fault at 47. G. Roberts was bowled at the same total by Thomas. When young Ger- rard., the last bataxnan, entered the field, excite- ment -.v-as at its he'.ght, the homesters only re- quiring eight runs to win. It was felt that if Orton were oialy able to monopolise the bowl- ing, the feat would be more than accomplished. O-rtou received the first delivery, and hit a Single, Gerrard followed with another single, and shortly after amother. Tho "Pro. in the nieun- t.lnie, was doing all he knew to monopolise the bowling, but unfortunately at 53 Gerrard had to face Lord, and was clean bowled. Orton, who went in first bat, made a capital innings of 43 rune, not. out. out of a total of 53. He was never at fault, and played throughout in a sty!i -;li and confident manner. The Normals celebrated victory with the college "war whoop" thrice repeated. Scores: — NORMAL COLLEGE. G. H. Sarson c Owen b Orton 25 T. Rees c Owen b Orton 0 Ortcr.). I G. Thomas c J. O. Jones b Jenkins 7 J. Wliitte, c J. 0. JOT-03 b 0 L. T. Jonoj c LL Rol, gts b Ashley 6 W. Lord b Ashley 0 R. Britton b Orton 0 W. J. G. Phillips b Orton 6 Watkin b A,,h!fy 1 T. Ball not out 3 Extras 5 Total 54 LLANRWST. Orton not out 43 G- Chisholm b G. Th-omas 0 A. Garter c Bali b Thomas 0 Dennis b Tii-orra; 1 W. Ll. Ro-berts c Lord b ditto 4 T. Owen b Thomas 0 L. O. R. Ashley b Thomas 0 J. Jenkins c Whitter b Lord 0 J. O. Jones run Out 0 G. Roberts fe Thomas 0 Ivy Gerrard b Lord. 2 Extras 3 Total 53
LLANYCHAN v. Ruthin. Llanycman…
LLANYCHAN v. Ruthin. Llanycman V. Ruthin. Th-'s match wslaved »t Llanyohan. Scorc: LLANYCHAN. C. C. Mott not Gut 60 R. O. Jones run out 3 T. J. White o Mostyn b A. E. Thorn-ag 0 A. J. Mott run out 1 Dr. Calvert c Dovvell b A. E. Thomas. 0 W. C. Jones o G. Wliliams b A. E. Thomas 2 A. Swainscm run out 0 It. B. Sea roll b A. E. Thomas 12 J. Lloyd b R. Thomas 0 J. Hughes b R. Thomas 1 J. T. jorei b J. Willia-ms 3 Exbraa 3 Total 85 RUTHIN. J. E. Morris c Mott b Swainson 6 J. Wee Jones Ibw b C. C. Mott 14 G. Wiiluum b C.C. Mott 19 R. Thomas c and b C. C. Mott 5 G. Doweil b C. C. Mott 0 J. Williams Ibw b Swa'inson, 2 J. Daviee b A. J. Motfc 4 C. Hunt b C. C. Mott 2 J. Mostyan ru<;i out 1 J. Hay word b A. J. Mott 2 A. E. Thomas not out 3 Extras 1 Total 59
p-------RHYL AMATEURS v. COMMERCIALS.
p- RHYL AMATEURS v. COMMERCIALS. On Saturday, on the Rhyl Commercial TravOScais' ground at Foryd, a match was' played between the Rhyl AimatSTirs and the Rhyl Oommerciads, msirlting in a victory for the former by 66 to 25. Tiio scores were as fol- low RHVTr. AMATEURS. E. Neileon, b Houghwn 5 W. Evans, b Anderson 0 W. Bucktey, b P. Williams 29 O. Emtyn, b Anderson 1 G. Owen, b P- Wilii?ams 0 R- Joneg, o P. Williams, b Anderson 9 R. J. Jcaies, b P. Wiliiams 5 Ba,rnett,, run out 5 B..Tomes, Llrnr. b P. Williams 7 S. Roosw, b P. Wiffiame 0 W, C. Total .66 RilYI. COMMERCIALS. J. F Aiwtersom, b Buckley 5 D. Francis, b Jones 14 G. Williams, b Joms 1 (J, Hougihton; b Jones 0 S- Burton, o Boickley 1 E. G. Evans, b Jones 0 J. F. Stones, b Jones 0 J. R. Griffiths, run cut 3 J. E. Hughes, o Buckley 0 A. L. e. W. C. Jones 0 I 0- GrosvejKW, b Buokiey 1 Total 25
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.n;""rc1!!(. LLANDUDNO v.…
.n;rc1!! (. LLANDUDNO v. BANGOR. (By "Spectator.") This matdh was played on the ground of the first-named cLu-b, in bcltu-tif-ul weather, on Satur- day. The visitora included Messrs Ciaude Davies, E. Lloydl Jones, and II. R. Williams, of foot-bai'i fame, aiiiso E. IJoyd-Williams, tho v-,Oll&t League l-etfen-ce, who actledi as wicket-kceper- fine City men batted1 first on a good wicket, H. D. Turner and E. L'oyd Jones opening the innings. Howel Jones bowled from the paviu.on end', his fourth ball dlean bowling E. Liicyd Jones for a "d>uck."H. D. Tu-rner was ca-uglht by Hornsby at square Ilog off Hovvel Joræt$' bowling, R. E. Walliams being- adjudged' i,bw to Hartley. A ball' from the latter bowled McDaehfum, the visiting pro., 4 wickets being down for 6 ruæ. A Stand; was made by H. J. Rumseyr, who. compiled 17 runs before succumbing to a fast- ball fram the ex-skiipper. The innings clceed for 26. Howel Jones performed 1lhe "hat- trick," all his victims being dca-n, bowled and his analysis linaliy read: 7 overs, 8 wickets foT 17 runs, llho home "pro." secured1 2 wickets for 9 rums. Halstead and C. Farringto.i coiminenocd the task of getting the necessary number, and isuceeeded in dloing so without being separated. C. Famnigtoaa, w'no was top toorer witii 27, ba.tt.ed as also did i,lic Rev. W. E. Jon-rs (who scored 17) and A. N. WilEIs (20). Too innmgs clo-ed for 99, leaving the homesters victorious by 73 runs. The field.ng on both sides was fairly gocd, tlhc chief atcim being Ilornsbys catch at square -eg. The soo-res were as follow. BANGOR. E. I-Aovd Joyir-v-, b Howel Joner 0 H. F. i). Tutrneif, o Horns by b Howell Jones 1 R. B. Wiirilia,ms, lbw Hartley 2 MoLaohlan, b Hartley 1 H. J. Rwmæy, b Howell Jones 17 R. A. Swift, b Howel Jones 0 Claude Davies, not out 4 T. Wocdings, b Howol Jones 0 H. Daviesi, b Howel Jones 1 H. R.. Wii'iliajns, lbw Howell Jones 0 E. I>loyd:-WSia-ms, b Howel Jones 0 Extras 0 Total .26 LLANDUDNO. C. Fa-vrington, c and b Turner 27 A. 11 ailbtetad, o R. E. Wiiilliams b Rumaey 7 A- N. WilQs, b Claude Davies 20 Rev. W. E. Jones, b MoLaohilart 17 Howet Jones, b Turner 11 P. Homsby, b McLachian 0 F. Fo'u'des, b Wocdnge 5 Hartley, b E. Lltiyd Jones 7 A Chambers, Ihw Woodinigs 0 J. Smith, not ou:t 4 J. llo'bson, c McLaohiian b vv codings 0 E, x Lrats 1 Total 99
LLANDUDNO v. WINTON.
LLANDUDNO v. WINTON. Played at Llandudno, en Whit-Monday. The weather was beautiful, but. the ground had not recovered' from the previous day's soaking. Winton batted first and made a disastrous start, 2 wickets being down for 1 run, W. Royic (18) li ea and F. Davies (16) batted well, but their club- mates were all out for 64 runs- Ilornsby eiFooted two catches and Rev. W. E. Jones threw Brown's wicket dlown magnificently from cover point, flowed Jones was UIULble to find his length and was punched rather severely but Hartley bowled ,ii-L,ly and, took 5 wickets for 27 runs., Rev. W. E. Jones', who is a useful, change bowler, took 2 wickets fcr 4 runs. A llalste^d a.nd! C. Farrington opened ior the homesters, but the latter had onl'y scored 3 runs when lie was carught at the wicket off *Davies' bowling. Haifeead, wlio is a very steady bats- man, was now joined by the skipper, but the curate, after scoring, was finely caught by Potter a.t square leg, Da-vies again being' the bowler. A. scored 3 boundaries in a total of 16. Hals-tead, Viiho had played sound cricket, was then caught by Da vice, the retiring bat-inan having compiled 26 ueeiful loins. Smith scoied 16 and was un,beaten at tlie aloiso. The home tea-m eventiUsJJy proved s'uccei sful, after an in-te-reisting game, by 31 runs. F. Davies took 6 wickets for 29 n-ms on Ijehailf of Wxoton, who made a very plucky fight. This was the homesters' third s-ueeeesive victory-, and) Swinton will be met un Sat™day next-, when a gcodl game is antici- f)at)--d. The only clhan,g-Q on the home wide wiJ be Tr.i-i ip for Cihamcers. Wic4cot» pitehed at 2.0 p.m. It is expected that G. FiieM, llie oild Llan- dudno captaini will atain t-unt.<mt shorts'. WINTON. F. Lutter, b Hartley 0 A. Buxton, b Hartley b T. Pickering c Ilormby b Howel Jones 0 W. Royle, c Iloims-by b Hartley 18 F. Sheppard, lbw Howel Jones 1 J- W. Brown, run out 4 C. W. A. I kmicr, b Rev. W. E. Jones 9 F. Davies. b Hartley 16 J. Czumac, h Hartley I. 16 D. Potter, b Rev, W. E. Jones 1 T. Peaoooit, n'ot out 1 Extras 2 Total 64 LLANDUDNO. C. Fa-rrington, c Buxton b Davies 3 A Halstcadi, c Davies b Hunter 26 Rev. W. E. Jones, c Potts b I)-av-es 7 A. N- Willis, b Peaoce-k 16 Howel Jones, b Davies 3 A. Chambers, c aind b Davies 0 F. Fouuilet^, b Davioj 1 J. not c-ut 16 P. Hornjbry, Davies 9 J. Hobsoru, b Brown 5 A. Hartley, b Brown, 3 U, rras 6 Total 95 LLANDI DNO BOWLING AVERAGES TO DATE (INCLUSIVE). Hartley 13 44 3.38 Howel Jones 13 61 4.69 Rev. W. E. Jones 2 4 2
GOLf,
GOLf, Professional GOLF Tourney AT COLVVYP4 BAY. TULFORD BEATS MATTHEWS ON THE LAST GREEN. Tfi-o professional tosummenit pr-'orn^ by tdi-c Col- wjm Bay Golf Club took place on Wednesday la-t wciuk in glüri{}us weatlver. Hie IXiUr" luring the winter iitha lute been gicot-ly expended. New h: ies aave "1'.dlP, anù Uic oaarsj Inigtlt-f-ix;J ctr.sidcrnl :y, i-b-c, length uo>w !x-jnt; '2.7:C, yan'i,. Elig-l»tefvi profegsioaals entered, Mid the best card in tf)c morning was returned by S. Whiting, or (Inc- c-ietti, who, in his pocoml round, made a fine coare of :r., by far the Iowcs* score ret-urned. The followi-ng were the cards in ttic nionm-nir — S. Whiti i 444645.55&-43 4544445 1) 4—37—80 F. OalStMi 644544546-42 5 6 3 5 4 4 7 3 5—42—S4 M. J. Walker 4 5 4 5 4 6 6 4 5—43 5 5 4, 5 3 1 i 3 5-4.3 86 The best rounds in the afternoon were playwl by G. Piilfonl and A. Matthews, ci.rui theaa* ofij-ds wese aa follows — 5446445 2 4-38 4 4 5 5 4 4 6 3 b-U-79 A. Matthews 4 5 4 6 4 5 5 4 5—42 44454564 4—40-82 The 00mpetition rpsukod as follolas S. Whiting, Criccieth 80 x 85—165 G. Puil<jird, Cftiaarvon 90 s 79 109 A. Matiob.ew Rhyl 87 x 82—169 F. Oolkr- Li-indiidno 84 x ^5 16.9 M. J. Walker, Harlech 86 x 85—171 P. Pax ton, Old Coiwyn 87 x 86—1^3 W. H. Ban, Bangor 87 x «S—175 A. Hookey, Welshpool 88 x 91-179 J. Barlow, Beaumaris 93 x 86—179 E. Carter, Rhos 93 x 88—180 T. Shaainoii, Llandudno 93 x 88—181 E. Main, Lliintairfechafi 89 x 96-185 J. Bvans, Llangollen 96 x 89-185 W. Viekens, Oomvay 97 x 89—186 J. W. Stewart, Pres<t,Vyn 95 x 94—137 In the strugyte over HIe tie, the play was very good and exciting, and o-nly ended on the last groen. Tlws cards are as follows G. PuHbrd 5 4 4 5 4 5 5 3 4—39 A. Matiheiws 45463563 4—40 F. Oollms 544 5 4473 5-41 Geong-e Pnlfoml won the sOTaich wit-h 79, a new record fasr the course. —
[No title]
The Eflsi Dorset ejection was on Baiirday de- clared: void, on the ground cl exoesxive expendi- ture on b^mif of Ca.ptain the Hon. F. Guest (L.), who is thereby unseated. Nome of the othor cha wwre ssastawMed, and! Captain Guest waa acquitted fm allL peroonal charges. The Jcefeey Club Stakes of 1894, woai by "Mnglass," constitmtsd the richest pnye ever run for on the English turf— £ 11,302.