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LOCAL AND -DISTRICT NEWS-…
LOCAL AND DISTRICT NEWS- I BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.—NORTH WALKS BRANCH.—The annaa) meeting of the North Wales Branch of the British xl?dmal Association will be held at Holyhead on the 1st August. THE Pr.E8KNXATION TO THE LORD. LIEUTENANT OF AN. OLESKY.— We are given to understand that the pre- sentation to Mr Richard Davies, which will consist of a life. like portrait of himself, by Mr Holl, will be made at the Town Hall, Llangefni, on Thursday, the 28th inst. CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANOLSSET INFIRMABY.—- Weekly report, July 18tb,-In,patientli, 12; total number of out-patients admitted since October 25th, 1886, 1281; total namber of out-patients admitted during the past week, 34; home patients, 30. Visitor for the ensuing, week, Rev. T. Lewis Jones; bon. physician for ensuing week, Dr. Richards; hon. surgeon for ensuing week, Dr. H. R. Ilugheo.-R. ROWLAND JONBS, house surgeon LLANOOED TITHES.—The tithe-owner, Mr William Henry Hughes, of Plaa yn Llangoed, has again intimated his intention of remitting 10 per cent- on the tithe due 1st inst., which will be collected on tbe 28th of this month. The farmers and others in the parishes of Llangoed, I'I&Dies t In and Llanfihangel, Lave expressed their gratitude for Mr Hughes generosity, some of whom have already paid the half-year's tithe a fortnight previous to the day of audit. INPERRMIER9 IN WELSØ ASSUS CoCBT8.Mr Gwilym Hughes, who acted as interpreter at the Assizes held at Carnarvon last week, has received the following letter from Mr Swetenham, Q.C., M P •— Mr Hugbes.- When we get an official in. terpreter to the oircuit, I hope you will get the appointment. I shall testify you are the best that, in an experience of 35 years, I have ever heard. E. SWETKNHAM.— Mr Justice Denman similarly complimented Mr Hughes at the Anglesey Assizes on Tuesday, where he again aoted as interpreter. ST. MART'S CHURCH WELSH CHOW.—The members cf this choir held their annual trip on Monday. This year, Bettwsycoed was selected as their ren- dezvous, At 9 30, the choir (46 in number) started from Bank-place in brakes by way of Bethesda, Nant Francon and Capel Curig, arriving in Bettws- ycoed in due time. The company then sat down to A sumptuous dinner, which was held in a viarquee in a field belonging to Mr John Evans, Glan Aber Hotel, under whose superintendence the catering wos excellently carried out. Dinner being over, they were then driven over the Waterloo Bridge, through Trefriw, Llanbedr, &c., to Conway, at which plaoe they arrived about seven o'clock, After a b: ief stay, they aRain started for home, reaohing there afely after a most enjoyable day's outing. En ¡'put!, several. glees, hymns, Ac., were suug by the choir. RCTHIV GRAMMAR SCHOOL.-We have pleasure in stating that Mr C. Goodman Jones, who recently obtained a first-class certificate of merit in Greek, a first-olasa certificate in Latin, and two second- class certificates, one in pure mathematics and one in Frenoh, together with a pass certificate in chemistry, has since passed the Matriculation Exa- mination of the London University from University College, Bangor. Mr C. Goodman Jones was adu, cated for four years at Rutbin Sohool, 1882-6, where he held a Fonndation Scholarship. Another former pupil of this school, Mr W. T. Williams, son of the Rev. David Williams, rector of Llandyrnog, recently passed the Moderations Examination at St. David's College, Lampeter, obtaining a first-olass in classics and a first-class in theology. LLANGEFNI SCHOOL BOARD.—A meeting, numer- ously and influentially attended, was held at the Town Hall, Llangefni, last Thursday week, with a view of arranging for the election of a new Board so as to avoid the nuisance and expense of a con- test. The rector being voted to the chair, Richard Jones, butcher, proposed that, as the rector pre- sided always, Mr Jenkins should take the chair. But Mr R. Jones's proposal found BO seconder. A resolution was proposed by Mr Thomas, postmaster. and duly seconded, that one member should be nominated for each denomination and the Estab- lished Church, which was carried unanimously with one exception. Afterwards the following dialogue took place :-Mr Richard Jones: I think one might be appointed as an independent member.-Mr Thomas: That would require a nominator and seconder, and I doubt if two foolish enough for tne purpose can be found in Llangefni.—Mr R. Jones: I think I can' find two to do that.—Mr Thomas: Possibly they might be got for a pint of beer. General cheering, amid which the meeting ) pleasantly terminated. It is to be hoped that none of the parishioners will be found foolish enough to abet certain people to throw an additional burden upon a parish already very heavily taxed. THE IDRIS HABITATION ov TIlE PRIMUOSS Luollli. -At the monthly meeting of this habitation wbinh took place on the 7th inst. Mr Reveley, who is ruling councillor for the third year, presented the habitation with a bauner, which he said his two eldest daughters, Mrs Petit-Jelf and Mrs Lloyd- Williams,had embroidered, purple fringed with gold, and bearing the crown, the motto Imperium et Libertas," and P. L. He also in a few words touched on the falsity of the ory of "coercion" put forward by the Radioals, when they very well knew that the Crimes Bill was intended, and its sole effect would be, to restore liberty to the unfor. tunate Irish people, who were ground down by a oruel tyranny, only to be equftHdd by that of the French Convention in 1792. He also announced that two of the wardens, Mrs Partridge and Miss Yaughan, of Nannau, would be decorated with the order of merit with the approbation of the meeting, and the ratification of the grand couucil, and also Mr Richardson, the seorstary. Some nice mnsio and singing followed; and Mr Reveley recited his translation of Llywaroh Hên's Elegy, which be had made nearly forty years ago, when he was studying Welsh. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. BANOOB PrrTy BBSIIIONS.&ttaetia sessions held on Tuesday, before Mr Charles Pieroe (in the ohair), Dr H R. Hughes, Dr. Riohards, and Mr William Puehe, the following persons were summoned for being drunk and disorderly, and were fined :-Mary Ann Miles, Glanadda, 29 6d and 7s oosts; Hugh Jones, Kyffiu-square, 58 aud 8? costs; Margaret Williams, Glanadda, was sent. to prison for a month; John Leary, quarrvman, Bethesda, was fined 10s and 8a costs; Richard Humphreys, quarryman, Bethesda, Wall fined Is and 7s costs; Jane Jones, Kvffin-square, was ordered to pay oosts, Is 6d: John Joues, Minffordd, was fined 10s and 88 ooeta; Mary Ctownau was fined Is and 78 costs for drunken. Iless. --Mr R. E. Hughes,the sanitary iunpeotor of the borough, summoned a number of persons for a breach 0; the bye-Iaws.-The hearing of the sum- mouses was adjourned.Mr William Jones, lessee of the Bangor markets, summoned John Stewart, a hawker, liviug in Union street, for non-payment of market tolls.—The Bench fined the defendant 6d and 7s oosts, and ordered him to pay v_ 1-11 6"n.nntA A in fil Ann Huuhea. Ina Luit' w  ?;ii, Llanfairfeoban, summoned Richard Williams, horse trainer, Carnarvon, to show oause why he should not contribute towards the maintenance of her illegitimate child of which she alleged he was the father.—The Bench having heard the evidenoe of the oomplainant and other witnesses, made an order of 2s a week, and directed that the advocates' feesshouldbe paid,and lOseiveu to the midwife. JC E. Hughes, sanitary inspector, summoned the following licensed boat proprietors for refusing to have their boats properly numbered and named.- At the request of Mr S. R. Daw. who appeared for each defendant, the cases were adjourned for a fortnight so as to give the owners an opportunity of fixing signs, &o., on each boat to the satisfaction of the inspector, and in default to be fined but if they comply, then to be ordered to pay the oosts only. -Henry Evans, of Hugh-street, Hirael, was also ,summoned for using ob,,ioene language towards the inspector and was fined Is and costs.—Mr S. R. Dew appeared for the defendant in this case also -Roderick Jones, of Penrhos, was fined Is and costs for driving with a certain lioensed hackney arriage without having first obtained a lioence 80 to do.-Mr R. E. Hughes, sanitary inspeotor, pro- *90uted. FAOOBM IS CBMHIM AND NORTH WtMS.—Firet Meeting of Creditors.-At the Queen's Head Cafb, B? on Thursday, 28th July, 1887, at 11 30 a.m.: William Jones, the Cellar, CMtte-atreec. Conway, car proprietor. Second Meeting of Creditors.-At the Official Receiver's Offices, Crypt Chambers, Eastgate-row, Chester, on Saturday, 30th July, At twelve o'clook Samuel Harrison Dean 'Fore-Zate-atreet, Queen's Park. Chester, Publio Examinll.tious.-At the County Court n?-es Foral/atestreet, Cheater, Friday, 29th My?hom?Gr.&ea Dixon, Nant Hall, Prestatyn <tth9CoortHoa8e.BMKor.on Thursday, 28th lulv at twelve o'clock, Johp and Henry Owen, Glanadda, Bangor, Writing Slate Manufacturers; John Elias Jones, Ohnrchstreet Btf?enM Fea. Sog. tailor and draper; William Jones, the Cellar, CMt!e street. Cocw&y.oM proprietor J. w nnehM 67, High-street, Portm?doo, photo- ??? er? ?mphreyWiUiam..the E?a Inn, rvfnwav John Parry Jones. Pen lan, Penrhy. ??'/h builder; HADry Hamer, late Qaeen s S Hotel. C??r'? o?; John Thomas, 233, High. Sstrraeeet t, o Bangor, saddler; John O?n Jones,  S.dte DannhMM!. blaksmith; ?"?' Rh??w late of Hydropathic EstabUehment. H^tiona for Discharge—At Colwyn Hone, Bangor, on "ouday, 28th July, the Cour > the ConrtHo_ n.e, ? ?,? ? Roberts, Madog, Bryn- ? In??y.' ???: ?? Evans, ??" Abereroh, Pwlll.eli, master manner. CARNARVON REGATTA will take place next Thursday, The London and North Western Railway have or ranged to issue ohflap tickets. MR AND THE HONOURABLE MRS ELLIS NANNEY are anxious to express their grateful thanks for the sympathy shown by their neighbours and friends in their recest bereavement. SUNDAY SCHOOL TRips.-It is anticipated that an excursion will shortly take place in connection with St Mary's Welsh Church Sunday bohool and Penuel Baptist Chapel. THE mate of the "Ja Ja" tteamboat, trading between Bangor, Carnarvon, and Liverpool, feU over, board on Monday Eight, when the vessel was off Bangor, and was drowned. BEAUMARIS GRAMMAR SCHOOL.—Next Friday will be Prize-day at Beaumaris Grammar Sohool. The Bishop of Bangor and Lord Stanley of Alderley and others are expected to take part in the pro- ceedinga. NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD.—At a meeting of the executive committee, held on Tuesday, Mr Pnleston announced, amid enthusiastic applause, that the Prince of Wales had notified his intention to preside at the meeting of the Eisteddfod to be held on Fri- day, the 12tb of August. THE magistrates sitting at the Bangor Petty Seesions on Tuesday deolined to grant the applica- tion of Mr Gray, solicitor, to transfer the lioence of the Sportsman Inn, High-street, from Mr Girling to W. Thomas Jones, Penlan, Llanddoget. AT the Bangor Police Court on Wednesday, John De Mahomet was ohargedwithbeingdronk and disorderly on the previous evening. P.C. 39 proved the oass. _Defendant was fined 2s 6d and oosts. CORRACrION.In our report of the case of Shine v Keen, tried before Mr Justice Denman, at the Carnarvonshire Assizes, it was erroneously stated that the verdiot was for the plaintiff. It should have been stated that the jury found a verdict for the de- fendant (Miss Keen), and thereupon his lordship directed that judgment should be entered for her with oosts of aotion to be taxed. THE PENRHYN-ARVONIA CHORAL UNiom.-Public rehearsals of the competitive pieces for the National Eisteddfod, London, by the Penrhyn-Arvonia Choral Union and the Arvonic Male Yoioe Choir, will be given at the Bethesda Market Hall to-day (Saturday), and the Pavilion, Carnarvon, on July 30th. Tbe president of the choir is the Right Hon. Lord Penrhyn the conductor, Dr. Roland Rogers and the accompanists, Miss Williams, Bodfeirig, aud Mr Pritohard, Wrexham. BANGOR CATHEDRAL.—Saturday, five p.m.: Ser- vioe, Stanford anthem, "Wherewithal shall a young man (Elvey). Sunday, eight a.m.: Holy Communion. 11.30 a.m.: Service, Barnby in E; anthem, Lord God of Abraham (MenaelsBobn). Four im. Service, Walmsley in D minor; an- them, Give ear, 0 Heavens (Armeu), SIR RICHARD WILLIAMS BCLKELEY, Bart., High- sheriff of Anglesey, entertaiued at luncheon the members of the bar and the magistrates on the opening day of the assizes. The luncheon was served in excellent style at the Willi_ ams Balkeley Hotel, which is admirably managed by Miss Williams. The High-sheiiff's health was enthusi- astically drnnk. RUMOURED DEATH OF MR H. M. STANLRY.-A rumour was current to the effeot that news had reaohed London that Mr H. M. Stanley had been shot, but although inquiries were made in several directions by a representative of the Press Associa- tion, the rumour could not be oonfirmed.—The Timet of yesterday says Among those whose opinion in these matters is of most weight, this roundabout rumour of Mr Stanley.s death is en- tirely disbelieved. THE BIRTH OF AN HEIR or BARON EmL.-An interesting domestic event occurred on Thursday in the family of Sir Richard Williams-Bulkeley, Bart. The Lady Magdalen Williams Bulkeley, who is now Btaying at 32, Upper Brook-street, Grosvenor- square, London, gave birth to a son and heir. The intelligence, when it reached Bop umariei and neigh- bourhood, was received with great satisfaction. DzA-rnor A BANOOK TRADESMAN.—On Saturday, the 16th instant, Mr Parry, of the firrn of Messrs Hum- phreys and Parry, booksellers, died at his residenoe in High-street. For many years the deceased was a deacon at the Tabernacle CaMnistie Methodist Chapel, and was the founder of the younjf men's lilerarry elass. He also laboured for many years with the Bible classes in connection with the abwe Chapel. Mr Parry was known to be a Greek and Hebrew scholar, and was also a strong adHwcate of the temperance cause. The ftraeral took place on Wednesday, the Rev. John Williams officiating. The oiief mourners included the Rev. John Flkrry, Liverpool (brother); Rev. H. J. Uninphroys, Mmrs C. D. Humphreys, and G. P. Griffith,.Holyhead. LocAl. KEMMRS AND MB T. E. Eimia's MOTIOB 011 THE Trzim QtraTioN.—Scanning th& division list on the motion of Mr T. E. Ellis, the member for Merioneth, to adjourn the House oa> Tuesday fcst, for the purpcee nf disensaing the dotorminatioa of the Government to try by special jory thirty-one men charged1 with riot during the coHteotion of tithe at Llangwmv and which motion was defeatedby 198 to 129, we find that Mr Ellis w»* supported By the following representatives of North Wales oonstituenoie»:—Messrs Stnart RendM, S. Smith, W. Rathbone, and Osborne Morgan, also by Messrs Tim Healy, M. Healy, Sexton, and a rrig contingent of the Parnellites. Mr Swetenham was the only representative of We Northern portion of the Principally who voted against Mr Ellis's motion, whilst the following dfd not take part in the divisionMessrs G. T: Kenyon, J. H. Pnleston, W. CornwalUs West, J'. Bryn Roberts, T. P. Lewis, J. Roberts (Ffibt Boroughs), and Hanbury-Traoy. CONFNTMATIOW IN BANGOR CATHBDRAL.—On Tbntw* day morning the Lord Bishop of Bangor beltt a confirmation in his Cathedral, when 70 of the boys en board the training ship Clio." were confirmed, eight of them having been baptized immediately before the Nrvice at St. Mary's Church. Abotrt ISO of the boysunaer the charge of Captain Moger.KH., attended the servioe, and showed by their rewent behaviour that they fully realised the nature orthe solemn obligations which were, about to be inewrecl. His Lordship, in the course of a deeply earned! and affectionate address, pressed upon the beya the variety and severity of the. temptations to which their seafaring life would expose them, and the necessity for au abundant supply of Divine grace to enable them to come out of those temptations unscathed. There being no choir, the hymns were taken by the boys themselves, and were sung in their usual hearty manner. Mr Broom, the assistant organist, accompanied on the organ in a very able manner. DEATH OF Dit, EtvrAitDg, BALA.—Tbe Jtevo. Lewis Edwards, D.D., prinoipal of Bala Collage, died at the college, Bala, on Wednesday. On Friday last the venerable divine was seized with a paralytio stroke, from which he never ree-overed, Dr. Edwards wiui him at Penllwvn, Cardiganshire, on the 27th October, 1809, and was therefore in his seventy- ninth year. He graduated Master of Arts at the University of Edinburgh, and in 1837 settled at Bala, where, with his brother-in-law, the late Dr. Charles, he open a school, which was intended principally for the training of young men for the ministry. It was this school which subsequently developed to be the College of the Calvinistio Methodists at Bala, over which Dr. Edwards has presided for the long term of fifty years. In 1845 he brought out the "Traethodydd" (The Esgayist),s quarterly milgazine, containing original contributions upon theology, history, politics, and literature. The editor contri- buted valuable papers upon Homer, Goetbe, Cole- ridge, Kant, Hamilton and Mill. He was a strong advocate of classical training, and had been oloaely associated with the religious, sooial, and political movements of the Principality throughout the past half century. Dr. Edwards' principal theologioal work is a volume entitled 11 The Doctrine of the Atonement." WESLIYAN SUNDAY SCHOOL TREAT.—A treat in connection with the Wesleyan Sunday Schools of the Bangor Circuit took place on Monday, when the children of the respective school* partook of tea, etc., at their own schoolrooms. The obildren after singing grace took their seats, and were waited npon by the large party of ladies, including Mrs Jones, Bradford House the Misses Lewis, Garth. Arwen Miss Jones, Brynmeirion; the Missea Jones, Castle Bank Miss Phillips. Mrs W. A. Jones, Mias Margaret Jones, London Houst; Mrs B. Hughes, Miss Ellen Jones, Mrs Capt. R. Jonea. Miss E. J. Jones, Mrs R. L1. Roberts, Miss M. Williams, the Misses Griffiths, Nelson Inn; Mrs Catherine Jones, Miss Harvey, Miss M. J. Owen, Miss A. Thomas, Mrs Graoe Jones, the Misses Roberts, Miss Grace Jones, Miiis Mary Parry, Miss Jane Hughes, Miss O. E. Williams, Mrs and Miss Jones, Foundry- street; Mrs and Miss Jones, Water-street, and others. Tea over. the children were taken to one of the fields adjoining the Ffriddoedd Farm, Upper Bangor, where they were rmus ed with various games by the ladies and gentlemen present, the older ones preferring to walk about the gronnds which were kindlv thrown open for the occasion by Mr Thomas Lewis. The children, before leaving the flell, were provided with oranges and sweets; and about 9.30 all went home, feehng greatlv pleased with the day's treat. A CARD-A CLERGYMAN will "end, fr,>o of charge a prescription for the cure of all those who suffer from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous debility, physical exhaustion, and early decay. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in Old Mexico; it saved him from a miserable existsnce and an early grave. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope, to Rev. JOSEPH HOLMES, Bloomsbury Mansions, Blooms- burr Square, Loudon, W.C. Mention this paper. 434
F WHAT FOLK SAY. !
WHAT FOLK SAY. That Mr B. Roberts, Warwick House, Bangor, has a hen which the other day laid an egg measuring 7in. by 5jin. circumference, and weighing over 4 ounces. I That the Jubilee Exhibition at Liverpool is attended by large numbers, and it is expected that with the engagement of "Mexican Joe" the attendance will still further increase. That he and his band of skull hunters, cow- boys, and daring riders, will make their appearance in a few days. That the splendid band of the Royal Marines (Chatham) does good service in the orchestra, and their popularity with the Lancashire people may be judged by the thousands that congregate to listen to their melodious strains. That theatrioal life in Liverpool is nearly dead. That the Prince of Wales (" The little house in the Square ") has been indefinitely closed, although a company is being formed for taking over the management from the late popular manageress, Miss Fanny Josephs. That the Royal Court also has its doors closed. That the theatre is undergoing the annual overhauling. That the Alexandra is undergoing the same treatment. That Mrs Saker's lease of the Alexandra Theatre has nearly expired, and it is stated that it is not her intention of taking the reins for a second time. That pressure is being brought to bear on Mrs Saker to continue as lessee and manageress until her son is old enough to relieve her of the responsibilities. That the well-fitted and splendid sea-going "Alexandra" was exceptionally laden with passengers on Saturday. That a quoit club ought to be formed in Ban- gor. That a Denbigh constable did a famous sum- mersault over a hen-crate, thoughtlessly left out in the dark by the station. That the energetio law preserver, whilst scrambling for helmet and stick, addressed the transgressing crate in language most inspiring, and calculated to have a lasting effect upon its future behaviour. That two pigs driven down Vale-street last fair were undecided which way to proceed, and made a momentary halt. That on a smelt the confectionery in Mr Turner's shop, and being a polite pig, dashed in amongst the crockery opposite to fetch a plate. That it then somewhat unceremoniously entered the shop. That its custom was nndesired by the shop- keeper, who bid it right-about-turn. That the wretched discnasion on the cemetery is to be revived on Tuesday. That the whole town is thoroughly tired out with reading of it. That at the Ruthin Grammar School Old and Young Boy's Cricket Match, some old boys are left out. That the same batch of fellow* are always asked to play. Thet those woo cannot play woøld like the chance of refusing. That the obstructions made in other places are more dsngerooe than that for which a draper was summoned for in a far Jess fre- quented street. That the attempts made by some Guardians to gain popularity is hardly commendable. That a proposal te- remove the registrar's office to within the wansof the workhouse was too absurd to excite comment. That people who desire to be married' by licence should he compelled to do so in, the workhouse would pmbibly have Mien oeremonies out of Ruthin? That what was gained in the rent of the room would be lost in the fees paid for marriages That it has just dawned! upon an enlightened guardian. That there are "too many policeman*" in the diatrict. That it might dawn upon the electors that men are required on the, Board who will at- tend to the requirements of -the poor, for which purpose they are elected and That matters in which they have no oonoarn shouldi remain untouched. That: the Plough Hotels at St. Asaph, has come under new management, and has been thoroughly renovated. That it is now charmingly situated and re- furnished with exquisite new furniture, and has become very truly a hotae from home." ThattElwy Park is an established pleasure ground for the city, wMre, if it is used for similar programmes as that on Monday, the chief events of the Vale will take place. That books kindly placed by friends.in the free reading room are still stolen. That surely someone coold detect it: they are all wrtttan upon, and anyone who wrongfully detains one in their house is liable to be sharged with iheft. That the Bangor magistrates had a long sitting on Tuesday-bom eleven till seven o'clock.
i THE CHARITY COMMISSIONERS'I…
THE CHARITY COMMISSIONERS' OPERATIONS IN WALES. In the Hoaae of Commons on Wednesday, Mr T. ELLIS said the Charity Commissioners had for ska years suspended their operations in Wales, but he did not blame tham, ai they had done so in deference to the wishes of a Select Committee. He would suggest,, however, that they should do their duty to Waleaiu another way. Much of the complaint against, those who managed the charities arose from the WNt of informatioa of local chazities, The state of tbe oharities in Wales was very lamentable, and many of them were slipping away from the people. Under th.soiroumstan088, and al the Commissioners had doae nothing fos so long with regard to endowed schools in Wales, he wished to ask the hon. gentleman whether he would direct them to obtain and pablish farther informa- tion as to the oharities in Wales, and bring pres- sure to bear upon local trustees to give more information resneotiniz the disposition of local oharities. Mr JACKSON understood that there was a diffi- oultyas to money. Tile Commissioners bad every desire to take up the work in Wales, but as the inspectors were completely employed ou ourrent work, it would not be possible to do so unless the staff was increased or special iuspestora were app?iuted forth& purpose. Mr ELMS tboqght it was of importance that full information should be published with regard to these charities (hear, hear). We spent an immense amount of money in getting information about people in the uttermost parts of toe earth, yet about these oharities we had soaroely any informa- tion. Therefore, although an economist, he would press the Government either to increase the staff or to itive some facilities to the Commissioners to publish at least suoh of the information contained in their fifty-five manuscript volumes as related to Wales. Sir W. HABT-DYKB said he sympathised with the desire of the hon. gentleman, who was no doubt apeoially anxious that this information should be given. Considering the pressure which bad been put npon past Governments and the present Government with reference to intermediate educa- tion in Wales, it was perfectly obvious that in deal- ing with a matter so difficult as that it would be of enormous value to have the fullest local informa- tion, especially with regard to the oharities 1n Wales. He would consult the Secretary to the Treasury on the matter, and thought it possible that a small expenditure or a Blight extension of the official staff might be arranged for the purpose. Without Riving any absolute pledge, he believed the request of the bon. member might be fairly met. Mr BRyon oould apeak from personal experience of the importance of better and fuller information being given with regard to Welsh oharities. Twenty years ago, while acting as assistant Commissioner to the Schools Inqairy Commission in Wales, he learned a good deal about the endowed schools and charities in Wales. The country was very inadequately provided with oharity funds, and therefore there was the more reason that the utaost should be done to make available suoh charity funds as existed in Wales, eo that they might be made applicable to present needs, particularly in relation to endowned schools, pending legislation upon intermediate education, which had been delayed too long (hear, hear). As to what had been7 said about the staff, he would suggest an improvement, which he believed must be introduced before long, with regard to the Charity Commission, and it was that the charities should bear some part of the cost of the oommissiou. The idea was favourably considered by the committee upon the Charitable Trusts Act two years ago, and the prinoiple of making oharities pay for their own administration bad been recognised by the City Parochial Charities Act. There was no reason why the principle should be confined to London charities, and without suggesting that the full expense of the commission should be paid by the charities, be thought the Treasury and the Chancellor of the Exohequer might well consider whether an attempt should not be made to defray, at any rate, a considerable part of the cost of the Charity Commission by a levy on the charities, either as a peroentage or in some other force. If that were done, the difficulty which had been mentioned as to expense would be got rid of. Mr SIIAW LIKFEVRB believed his hon. friend was right in saying that the oost of investigation would ultimately oome out of the charities. The vote was shortly afterwards agreed to.
ISUNDAY DRINKING AT BANGOR.…
SUNDAY DRINKING AT BANGOR. THE POLICE IN AMBUSH.—A CLEVER J DISCOVERY. At the Bangor Police Court, on Wednesday afternoon, before Mr Charles Fierce. Dr. Riohards, Dr. H. R. Hughes, and Mr William Pughe, Thomas Jones, the landlord of the Queen's Commeroial Hotel, Higb-street, Bangor, was summoned for a breach of the Welsh Sunday Closing Act. Sergeant Gairma deposed that on Sunday, the 3rd inst, he was in company with P.C. 39 in a hay- loft, in a yard at the rear of the Queen's Com- mercial Hotel. They went there at 1.30 a.m., and remained there until 7 a.m. At six o'clock they heard the front door bell.'of the hotel ringing. The landlord came to the yard and opened the back door. He then went into the house and returned with several pint mugs in his hands. They could see the froth of the beer, but the,, were drunk out of their eight. The landlord came back with the mugs empty, and went into the bouse,and returned with them full, which were again taken to the same place as before to be drunk. At 6.15 a.m. thev heard the front door bell rang again, and be (witnese) heard the sound of a door being opened. The landlord again returned from the house with two pints and a half pint of beer. He took the mngs in the same direction as before. He saw three persons drinking ale, and also saw money passing. On the other two occasions he heard the sound of money. At 6.30 the bell was rung again, and the door was opened the same as before. The landlord went into the house and brought two pints to the yard, which were drunk at the same place, and out of their sight. At 6.40 again the belt was rung, and defendant wint to the yard door, returned into the house, coming back with a quart bottle of beer. He subsequently brought out two pintit and a half pint ot beer, which were drunk in his eight; but these men were not the same men as they saw on the other occasion. He knew one of them, He lived in the town, and his name was John Evans. At 6.45 a pint mug was brought out and taken out of his sight and returned empty. At 6.50 the defendant oarw to the yard with something bulky under his coat, and left the yard. At 7.15 the bell mm rung agaia, and the laadlord went out. Three men came to the house, one of them being John Jones. The landlord brought out three pints off beer, whioh they saw drnvtk in the yard. Witness aid his companion then opened the side door ot the hay loft, and sat on the sill. He (witness) nailed oufc "ihomas Jonee" in a stentorian voice; and, said they had been watohing him for more than an hour, and had seen all that had been goinwon. The three men threw down the beer they hadv and Thomas Jones ordered them off the prenioem and the door was fastened. behind them. The landlord' then came to him (wittuess), and said this was the-first time he ever did such a thing, and he imalored forgiveness. On thelaatl oooasion witness saw money passing. Cross-examined: They did no damage in getting into the hay loft. There were no other persons in the loft but themselves. He did' not know that John Jones aoted as ostler to the- defendant. The stables were empty. P.C. WILUMTEVANS-corroborated'the evidence of previous witness. THOMAS JOHN, the defendant, for whom Mr S. R. Dew appeared, said he had been a. publican for 17 or 18 years. During that time he had been con- victed of offenoes against the Licensing Act. On the night in (joestion John Jones slept at his bonse. He was in his service, and had been arince he left the militia. He gave him So per week, "nd his board and lodging. On the morning in question, John Jones brought two men to the: yard, and said they were travellers from Carnarwan they were then served with drink. Jones had none. The officers then snake to him, when, he acknow- ledged that he had been caught; anti implored their forgiveness, CroMexammtd: John Jonest mower lived at Kyffin Square. He wonid swear that be slept at his house that night. He went-out early in the morn- ing to get a. clean shirt. JOHN JONES was called, and swete positively that be slept upon the premises of' the, (ovaeen's Hotel. JOHN: Wuisma, manager offthe dehndant's but, ness, corroborated the evidence off the last witness. The BKMCBCI retired for consaltation. Upon re- turning into court the Chairman. said: We un- animously find* both cases- proved- We fine John Jones 203. and- costs, and Thomfld Jones 15 and oostf, and wft- direct that- the- licence shall be endorsed; an& wadeeire to-say w& mach admire the manner in which the sergeant and policeman acted on this occasion. WethinktbtW deserve a great deal of credit, and we hope the-case will be brought to the knowledge of the Chief Constable. Inspector.ROBERT* Thacliyiw, your worships. lish?ll takaaare to convey youe expression of eatis- faotion to the Chi?f Constabte.
!'""'"-——— ICONWAY.
-——— CONWAY. SUDDF. DEATH.—On. Thursday evening, Mr Roberts, the county ooroner, held an inquest at the Police-station upon, the boily of Jane Thomas, aged 72; years. Mt Willie-m Hughes was the fore- man of the jury.. The deceased, who lived at Mount-pleasant, saffiwedi Etoai rheumatic pains,and had been. under the (treatment of Dr. Roberts. She was in the habit of taking ohlorodyne, and on Thursday morning was found dead in bed by her daughter-in-law.. It was stated that she had suffered from disease of the heart, and had been cautioned against taking opimm. The verdict was that deceased was otwoddead in bed, and the jurors believed that the cauoa of death was apoplexy.
IMEILLTEYRN, SARN.
I MEILLTEYRN, SARN. DEDICATION OF THE BISHOP ROWLANDS' MEMORIAL. --On Tuesday evening a service was held in Meill- teyrn Pariah Choroh, the occasion being the dedica- tion of the stained glass window, recently placed in the east end of the church, as a memorial to Henry Rowlands, D.D., bishop of Baugor, founder of the Bangor Almshouse, Scholarships at Jesus College, Oxford, and the Bottwnog Free Grammar School. The oost of the window was defrayed by means of the Sam Eisteddfod Surplus Fund, amounting to £50, augmented by subscriptions raised among local gentry and late students of the Grammar Sohool. Among the subscriptions to the aug- mentation fund are the following :-The late Lord. Penrbyu, :Clb Mr D. E. Owen, Birkenhead, £ 10 Messrs O. M. Owen, W. Owen, and J. M. Owen, Revs. B. E. Williams, Treddington; Llewellyn Thomas, Jesus College; and E. P. Howell^ Bottwnog, one guinea each; Mr Ellis Nanney,. Gwynfryn, and Miss Williams, Qellewig, 91 each. The work was executed by Messrs Jones and WiUiB, ohuroh deoorators, London, and is in the best and richest style. The subject treated is 11 Christ, lihe comforter," and the manner- in which the work has been oarried out reflects the greatest credit upon the well-known firm of Messrs Jones ana Willis. The duties of secretary were energetically and efficiently performed by the Rev. E. P.. Ehowell, M.A., Bottwnog. The service on Tuesday. eveojng was choral. It was intoned by the Rev. T. Jones, R.D., Llanengan, and heartily rendered; by the choir. The first and second lessons were respec- tively read by the Revs. E. P. Howell, Bottwnog, and O. F. Williams, Llanbeirog, and the proaoher was the Rev. E. Davies, Llanllyfni, who dlivered a. most earnest and impressive discourse upon Heb. xiii., 20, 21.
IRHYL.
I RHYL. Ma JAmms TAYLOR, the President of the Rhyl and District Liberal Association* died somewhat unexpectedly on Wednesday. Deceased, who was a member of the Baptist Communion, attended public worship twice on Sunday For many years he filled the chair of the Kbyl Improvement Com- miasioners, and he took deep interest in important local movements.
I LONDON AND NOJctTH-WESTERS…
LONDON AND NOJctTH-WESTERS RAILWAY. Traffic Return, Week ending July 17th, 1887. Paueugere, Parcels, &c., and Mails. Merchandise, Mwaals, and Live Stock |i0',9b8 Total for the wok 14199,736 Corresponding week in 1886"" f200,373 Aggregate to l STEPHEN PXAY, SacarMT,
f DENBIGH8HIRBISUMMBR ASSIZES…
f DENBIGH8HIRBISUMMBR ASSIZES I The assizes for the county cf Denbigh were tield at the Ccmnty Hall, Rathin, on Thareday, before Mr Jwtioe Denman, His lordrbi arrived on Wednesday sight, and was met at the station by the high sheriff of the county, Mr H. B. Pochin. and the nnetef Bttenff, Mr T. Gold Edwards, and was accompanied by a detachment of the county police, under Superintendent Vaughan, to his lodgings. On Tboftday the commtMiott was opened by his Lordsftip, who afterwards attended church, having charged the grand jury, which was formed of the following gentlemen;—Sir R A Cunliffe foremtn. Sir R E Egerton, Capt. Griffith Boscawen, Mr W D W Griffith, Mr 1 Lloyd Fitz-Hugh, Messrs lamesGoodrich. J Hassal, Foulkes, T P Jones Parry, Colonel H R Hughes, Mr C S Mainwaring, Colonel Hnmberston, Mr W Kerr, Colonel Bonnor, Mr Edward Evans, Mr R J Lloyd Prioe, Mr R Blezard, Dr A Walker, Arohibald Peel, MrTh-imaa Chilton, MrOweii BWynne, MrA E Tar- noor. Captain Francis Burton Olwou Cole, Major Saodbach. THE OSABOK, The JCDOB, in charging the grand' jury, said amongst other things, that & week ago that they 11tahh8:ab;e'n0 ofti: but owing to the course taken in one case, against which several persons charged with 4' misdeamean- our, the other business was not heavy. It made no difference in the duties they had to perform, compared with what they would, have had to per- form had.not that course been taken, for the case would oome- before them in order that they oould decide whether a true bill could be found against them for misdeameanour. He might congratulate them on the pauoity of crime in the country, and he should do so were it not that the serious oharge to whioh be: referred to indicated a disturbed condition of things. He then explained the law of rioti ind pointed out that the objeot of their visit was-tosell oattle for tithe. He would not say it was not an unlawful aotion on their part; but whether it was or not, they were attacked- before any overt on their pait had been taken. The learned Judge then described the attack, and said that it was evident that Thomas and William Williams were the ring- leaders, having been on horseback and heard using threatening language, and making persons named Mwrog and Vaugbran go on their knees and sign al. paper. There was one man named Rice Jones, a farrier, against whom the evidence, as far as he could see, only shews that he refused, with, great brutality, to look after the injured horses at the Cymro: that did not prove that he took, part' in the rioting. Unless- there was other evidence against him, he could not be guilty- of' rioting. The evidence in the case of some of the prisoners was very slight, and others were stronger. He must ask them to be careful, and get to know from the witnesses where the men were, and what' part they took in the riot, for they could not find a man gniity of rioting if the only evidenoe against him, was that he was seen in the crowd. He them, dis- missed them to their dutiew. THE STSAIIINQ A WUCIl CASE, Owen Davies, late of Denbigh, was brought up in custody for having stolen a watoh, the property, of; one David Pierce. There being several other pre- vious convictions against the prisoner (one of ten years' penal servitude), he was-sentenced to five rears' penal servitude. THE CEBRiornacrDio* assault CASK. John ureese, a watohmaker,.residing at oerrigy- druidion, wak indicted for having at Cerrigydruidl ion, on the 18th of May, unlawfdlfy and carnally known one Anna Maria Hookes,-a girl 15 years-of age.-The jury retired for a abort time, and on, returning gave a verdict of not guilty.—Prisoner was discharged. THE LLANGWM MOTCTBi- Th- jury, after having retired aOOu' three hours,- returned to the court and annoanced' through the foreman, Sir Robert Cnnli&, that they founds true bill against the whole of the defendants who were charged with having with,divers evil-disposed persons, numbering 300 or more, being assembled at Llangwm, armed with sticks, staves, and other offensive weapons, and for the space of two hours or more, did riotously make an assault, beat, wound, and illtreat, and otherwise wrong, Charles V. Stephens and other men, on the 27fh day of May. Mr Douglas made some remarks, and asked what was tn' be done with the defendants, who were in court and' ready to be tried.—The Judge said be had nothing to say or do with the matter. It was taken out ofbis hands by the action of the Attor-ney-Gonersio and if there was any grievance itsbould be made to the proper quarter, and it would be met.—Mr Douglas said if the adjournment had been allowed for which he applied, and the case not:pushed to the Assizes, he would have had an opportunity of calling witnesses for the defence, who hail "1.1 bound over in the ordinary manner ofwitnesees, and their expenses allowed by the Judge. But he was not permitted to do so. The JJide repeated his remark that it was taken out of his .j urisdiction by the act of the Attorney-General. Mr John Bridge has intimated that he will open the inquiry into the riots on Tuesday, in the. County Court, Conway.
.-ST. ASAPHFi
ST. ASAPHF i FORESTERS r' FTE.-OU Monday the litiee city or St. Asaph was the aoene cf ono of the most enjoy- able fetes ever given in the Vale of Clviyd., The, foresters' club have found a handsome friend in Mr Scott, who spared no expense in providing 11011 excellent field, which was enolosed with corrugated iron sheets, twelve feet bigh, and thofielJ tinrangie- nienta were thoroughly well oarried out b$v the committee and Mr Tomkinson, to whom a geeat portion of the success is doe. A'grand standi was provided, and the Rhyl Town Band plfl>wl a selection of fantasias, ehoruses aod" waltzes, bothe great delight of all present. Most • of "th*»gentry from the Vale were present, and dboble- horsed carriages, formed a great feature n the attendance. The following, were the officers:—Chairman of committee, Mr- B. T Hnghps; treasurer; Mr Thomas Ji Williams; judges, Mr Littler, Rbyl, and' Mr Walter Williams; starters, Messrs Webster aud1 The events of the day commenced *wit;r,agyfmnastic perform,mce by Professor Renshaw and, members of the Manchester Young Men's Christian' Associa- tion Horizontal bar, trapeze, triple.horizontal bars, Indian clttto exercises (to mosic);.ringe, dumb- bell exercises, which was most interesting and pleasing, gainiteg frequent applause. Tti» military sports byv the 13th Hussars were certainly the favourite parnon of tbe programme: —Ten Pegeing, T S'M Sargeaunt, Sergeant Spenser, Corporal Pook, and,, PrivaWJobtislone; tent pagging-by sections, T S-M Sargeaunt.Sergeant Spencer, Corporal Pook, andi Private Johnstone; I!wotd> v, lance, Sergeant COISOD, Private Fole, Corporal Pooki and Private Johnstone; sword feats, Sergeant-Major Sargeaunt; lemon outting, T S M Sargeaunt, Sergeant Colson, Sergeant Spencer, CorporpJ Pook, Private Fole, andiPriMate Johnstone; swoidiVvsnord, T S M Sar. geaunt-. Private Fole, Sergeant Colson, and Private Johnstone; Balaclava melM,.Sergeaats v. Juniors wresUlog barebaok, Red v, Blue, oaased more fan tb an, say other section of the events, and was muoh enjoyed. Assault-at-arms^ by Sergeant-Major Hoig4 and members of the Manchester Sohool of ■ Atraa;—Singlestick, quarterstaflj and grand swordl fteks by Sergeant-Majov-Haigh; cutting a sheep, cutting a bar of lead, cuating-an apple on the hand) catting an apple on a man's neck, severing a broom. handle on two glassesiHled with water witlicet- | overturning the glasses or spillitog the water ani., the great razor feat, of outtittg a broom handla. resting on bands of' paper on the edges two sharp rszors, without cutting the paper. These feats were- oleveriy executed by the Sergeant-Major who was. loudly applaoded. The event of the day and'one in which most-in- terest was taken wa&the>graad military tournament, "The Bivouac, a. military scene, giving. the inchlents or a rmnnaigsanw DY a cavairjt- patrol in an enemy's aountrk, ? arranged by 0*ptai»i J Baai3n ? P owell „ ne,riod (Ml by the N. C? OffiCA*a :r;Se: 't, 3tk:= ii Commander: Troop. Sergeant-Major S«rgea»i»t patrol (No. I squady Sergeant Owen, Corporal Pook, Corpomd' T, Private JobMon (Mth a Aqnad), Sergeants C-bWn and Chaplin, PrimAtw Wright Bake. ? *bn squad: 8er-!lt. Spenoor, Privates Stamford and Bain; SOOU\9: Cbrporal Rowe, Private H&nam trnmpeter: Sbave. The programme, was oarried out wibbo great spirit, and the men were often ofeeered. 1 100 yardfe flat raee, for boye und" twelve years ela: 1st, W E'Vaoghan; 2nd. Hugh Ill. Pogl* 3rd, J T Davie8. flat race: Ipt, Edward Wynne; 2nd, J; H Walker; 3rd, Morgans. Stold. 150 yards, race (over three flightfcof hurcftes): let, Ed. ward, Wvrino; 2nd, W Lewie, Rhyl; Srd, R Jones, Flint. 200 yards flat racs (for men ): Ist, Edwarcl Wynne; Snd, J H Walkjr; 3ra. W Lewis, Rhyk 860 yards lfat race: 1st, — M(*on, Mold 2nd, R .Toaes. Flint; 3id, J lidgar, tteKbigh. One mile flat race: 1st, E Hsghes, Rhyl; 2nd, J ar. Denbigh; 3rd, EawArcl Williams, Rutliia. 200 yards flat race (for members of the courts: 1st, Walter Williams; 2nd, John Jones; Srd, Vaughan (all nt St. Asaph). Obstacle race; 1st, — Davies, RJkyl; 2nd, R Jobs", rUnt; 3rd, Dutton, Chester. Three-leaged raoe: let. W Homau, PJhyl, and T Davies; 2nd, Walter Williams, and Edward Jones; 3rd, Hughes and Roberts, Mold, Saok race; 1st, F C Dean; 2nd, Hoiaaa; 3rd, R R Jones. Tug.of-war (marri#<J v. single): stogie won. High jump: ist, W P Evans, Denbigb 2nd, Dntton, Chester; 0 Rowlands, Rhyl. The prizes were given to the aaoefeasfal competildta by the Rev. Cflfton Morton. The whole concluded with a first-class display of fireworks by Messrsr Jeonison, of Belle Vue, Man- cheater, A ball was 1in the ball-roam of the Plough Motel, and therw was- a good attendance. The stri. band, under She conductorship' of Mr Haselden, of Rhyl, was i;A, attendaneq, and dancing was kept up until a late heUf on Tuesday moraing. The club partook of dier, provided by Hiss Hardy, in FAr very best etfyle, the tables boinfl laden with good things and ddightfad flowers. The Ven. Archdeacon Smart addressed the club in the Cathedral, an(f was lietened to with marked atteal tfOD.
! LI*ANDUDlSfO. I
LI*ANDUDlSfO. I BAPTIST CHAPzLz-The Rev. James Whitworth, ot Nottingham. wilt preaoh at the English Baptist Cbapel to-morrow morning and evening. THB PARADE CO?N»BTS.—These ccneerts have I' bean carried on with unabated vigout, during the 1 wftk. We notice that the bandsta..albas again i. been enlarged so as to provide accommodation for i| additional instrumentalists. Mr Cockerill! a harpist of good repute, is announaed to appearfor t hell!tst time at thie-evening's oonoert. Mr Horton, the celebrated oboe plaver, we believe io coming next wee when the-strength of the orchestra will be increased to twenty-six performers under the oondnctorsbip of Mr J. Jr. Hatton. On Thursday evening the isnsic was sacred. Mr William Lloyd sang the obief tenor solo from Stabat Mhter, entitled 11 Ccrjfts Aoimam," and it was a capital rendering. On Thursday evening, Mr Denbigh Cooper sang Hirfp and Crown," a nbw song by Tours. He also gave the Serenade from Cellier's opera Dorothy, entitled Queen of my heart." This was sung by desire, and evoked a vociferous encore. Balfe's duet, Ek, celsior" was admirably rendered by Messrs Lloyd and Cooper. COSTERMONGER JOE'SIOPINIONS. I Mestur 11edituw, -1 take it wery kind herein as ya woud like mi notions of things- in Landidner, but as yure numrons and varid reeders mai not bee as wel aqnaintid ae as litery gents-is, i ad betir begin hat the beginin. I'm a kostfertnutzgir in Lunnon, and ave dun wel with Gibroltar taturs and Jarae pees. I sais to Betsi, thate mi-wife, Lunnon is a gitin too ot; lets go and koot orfftt the seside. So i lux-over Brad- sher, and ficksis on ifcis luvli spot, caws yu se its Ilk-Lunnon in this respex-both begin with a hel an hens ie plenty in ither. AVer cumin heer we meanderd in a sorft an gentel maner to sj- tho sites. We cum to the Peer, and throwin dbun, 2<1 each with a lorfti glance, qtrite the gentelfOX" io maner, onto the msni-taker, wenftid oar wa to-the Pervilyon. Hat tbe veri hen- trans of it apears-a-bould soger buoy ful togged out iti<a-unioorn like a graaaydeer of seven foot: (N.B., this- is- skarkasm)/ with a ban' rownd is kap an PTogrim rote larjjon it. Mi swet yung kurnel, sais i; extendin a Id ave the komplasure to igst end in a roayknoe. r:sayd i don no Frensh, sur, but seern the Id e gav mi tbs, chart. Lukin over it Katai'kally, Ices a hold formilyer naim Riverari, whe-wel I rernembirs-imut Coviuk Gardiu likawiz the- Halmbra a battoning is stik and a firin the moesik as if from the wery pints of it jus like as if it was dun bi a heelektrikdiscbarj. Findin a eete, no esy mater in suth a croud, i iiits an liasens; an wen i heers the meosik was struk dumfoundid. VP&k a kliver gent Riverari is ? sais i to a swet 'an gnsbin yung damsel of sixti" aumers, to make the mooaik is self, and then pia, it wiih a pint of is stilt-at the musiahaners, sbeqwiately lookt all down mi weatkit. and sais in a bily riatocratik maner, rite j n are. Mr Heditor, i waawery much struk by the apiriance hof a pail young man boo, Hkewise, pade grat atenshun to wotiwos-gajn hon and maid otl ismhi remarks, has thay sa in frensb, Oo ham e, 1 sais i to the gentlO DoV- sitin bi me, Are e tbe pail young kwrit wot Arty Suliven sings ov ? No, sais she, e's a krikit.i. Drat em, sais i, we're orfhl plagid with um in our ouse. Bilin worter dbun their awnts is the bin knre. She smiltt and sod e alnt a jumper, e's a moosikal krikit and as a heer for moosik. Só's Smilar, too on em, sais a chap in front. Wdos-SacfUar ses i. Danes's pre. formin Donki sais e -.he kawnt rite yet but wen he lurns, and he kan nearly do it. He'll be has falli tarolerfide as your pail-.fased krikita. Smiler is the most Delegable animilegoin and as wonderfull taist. Just then thers was-& tall young man and [ he sang splendid it was troo til deth, he fetched his Say and went down to tbe-bottom of the see, ,a3 I beerd a fellar beind mi. sa. and orften as Ive,heerd this sung in Lunnoa '&t the Monda pops and Halburt Awl I felt aald never be4 beerd iti so wel Dun- Lukio at the pail krikit I felt veri sori for im he lookt. so. green, preaps e felt so. Moosikle krikits is but humin and in )torMM thare feeling Arter this kam a fine peeae. The Be?lash Patterole, fwst a Isound then a bim am a big fiddl# then |a twiddle on a anp them a bit of a ton wich loudened out to a See toon in ful blast a reglar regimentle won and thenkep a dyin away.donn to a tweedle and a bam bttnilin and then was over lawks ow the pel4a klapt an stampt til tlia ad it aul hover again. Tber was moor toons and songs arterwards and I we ad as good a trete for 4d as in a 5 Bob Consort. Bat the primeist think of aul was to see. Riverari a fas in the andiens lik-,& British lion halthe be is a Frenshman anditoseeim battoning with is stik fust at one then another teliu em wen to wire in nou soft nou Jouct.DOI pyano nou stop then goo on then a Smash crash hunder and hover np and donn thunner an litenin in fack alsortsiof heflx it was just evingley, 17 never seed nor heard wothin lik it 8S the poiteais. H'?w«s the Ifobbiost Rmpmou iof the aul." So know morat presint from yures as yttynbis im, r KOSTER XOSIF. PEE HE?S)f—M yure printer to mind his I anthurgrafrw,4sllham peticklar prond of mi spelin.\ -K.I.
ICRICKET.. I
CRICKET.. FaIARI S«Eeoi«.-PABT II. PRFSRNT.-11iayed on Wed- J neiday lust, and loeulted in a victoiy fq« the Present bjyi six wickcts- Scoue:— PAST. ftwittgs. Id Innings. J Rev D.Rih&,U.Tho.sn b Jones "00. 5 C1Il80nbJones.;3 A M G^denlbW'O Armer 0 R? out 00 00 00. 51 Atkins Jiot oat 35 '»0 Armer •r30'( J RoUrte b Jones 0 '3D 0 Jones 3.? O R Buighesb,Aimer 0 bdo 2 E A.T?omM.b.W Roterit. 23 » Knst b do „.O s Dor.g4o Jen&ab Jones 3ibAmer ?2D P flughei 1.0t out i..6<| A Zou?sb do c Koberts b Joes,O\ A iliBiflhajrdeb do run out.. 0] W. !.LEe& rull out. 1J aba 0) Enraa Ia 7 ( 88 TofI11. 671 I PRESBftgT ) Innings. PftESWr 2nd In <MN<t W*w&16 J Kober's 8 not out .l&s AaAi. 4 d 0 b,Atkins 01 Jjl4 A,LUmeon b Thomas 8 runout .26' W Sh?rd c AtMn b Ho!? 23 c J.r,i? 1. ?h? 20) H D Ka-t c Ogden b do.8 b Thomas 1 A>Mwtoc Hughes b d o 7 not o u t..v. W Robwt?. b iti.b?r 0 A ?'?""  WiTihouiss b Roberts 0 0 A,,mer b d) 0 did n\bat, D Jones not out 2 Ji'iiiy b do 0 25 ?trM 9 E? r)?.?..?.25 Total 65 92
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FLOMLINS!—BOE.TJM TIETH AND. BREATO.—A few imps ol the liquid j" Ploriline" sprinkled.on.»et tooth- brush produce*, a pleasant lather, which. thoroughlj cleanses the te,, lIMm all paraaitfA 0* upurities hardens the prevents tartar, a topi, asmy, gi»es to the teeth a peculiar pearly whiteiuaa, and) a delightful france to,the breath. It removUI. all, Wlf)OIw..ant odour arising frc*8,,decayed teeth or sa»oke. "The Fragrant ?loxiliO(k, being compai44, in, pfat of honey andt sweet he.. is- dIolicious to tha taste, aod the greatest toile: dijcqverj; at the ge. Pr**v 2*. Si, of all Chemiata, and Porfptucra. Wholesale degstfi 33v Farriogdon-rcad Lonaw, (a) Twv Nnw FAMILY MAW! SAMS for Bryant4 apd Miy's Hater* Safety Matches, aappked a want thai has long.been. bit, And mil be adopted, il once by all careful hQll' It i. very on;_tal, -A "ontaæs thm ooen of Bryant a»d, Ma.j"a Patent Safety Mate-I &&d th of the metal match, Qw&?, amI Un b.? bW*" frpmaay grocer or oilmafl, fUkdand fitted complete, lor 2A 6iL It is strong and diwup. Vmf, and shouUibe lonthi in ever, store-room. (e) v Sumnm, HKAE6. wiiiti BUBNV and tja. question is what is best to dryi^ ? A most delioiuup etfervescing Driuk is formed by raising LamploujJi's CottCtattrntcd Lime Juice Syrup, with Lamplough's tfyratie Saliue in water; togethw they compose a perfoet Luxury." Lrimplough's Pyratio Saline allays Thirst in a remark- able mmner, cools the heated Blood, purifies and vitalises it, at the same time It clears away obstruo tious from the Stomach, Liver> an,l Bowels, thus strik- ing the Root of Disease. It controls Fevers, removes Feverish Colds, and is an invaluable Jomcjstio medi- cirw. Mr Young writes: For fiftoon years I have taken H it every morning, and during the whota of that time have w-ver taken 04y other 1"<liÓII' nor had a doctor,' Qf all ffiQdicinQ "(!l1qor. /"ILOSE TO LLANDUDNO.—Open td Ef,- M U ment, DRAWING-ROOM with TWOtS?' ROOMS, to S«A. H"" "'d ?he?'? ,for use. Private House.— Apply, Po,t ep\ Lower Modyn-streeti LLANDUDNO. 1903—B STACEY and ENRIGR?- I MINERAL WATER?ORK?, BA{}OR HI NORTH WALES, BOTTLERS fOr SAMUEL ALLSOPF 4f,I) I■ 1) SONS, LIMITED, .1> pAMIESOW PYM AND CO., and the ■H NIAGARA CIDER CO. Orders punctually attended to. 121* I^| | LIVERPOOL INTERNATIONAL BXHIBITtaw j GOL» MEDAL. HioBiaT Possible Awabd: j CONTRACTORS TO THE ADMrRALTY JOHN MATH?WS AND CH VABNISH?PAINT. C'.o;"OUR,.SOF'l SOA?' i AND GABASE MANUFACTURERS. i Oi? and Manganese MeantS, and ;}!'Y;tèrs BATrON-GARDEN WORKS, LIVERt?o? PriJe Lists and Samples upin application, 666 BEWaRE BUSING A watch*ANYV*h £ re' D write for "Tho IlIuStratèd- Pamphlf" $I! free o* Application by the LARGEST WATfia n t MANUFACTURER." Fritir FOV"NID, 17451 WATCHES, £1 TO MOO. I Send your WATCH and JEWELLERY Rt, PAIRS by Post, Registered, which will be tm,, I only to Skilful Workmen. Estimates sent before doing the Work, and 1E9 Risk and Cost of Carriage back. H T. R. RUSSELL (MAKER TO THE QURIN) CATHEDRAL WORKS, 18, CHURCH-STREET 1 BHfl LIVERPOOL. 40 PLANTS IN FLOWER. CUT FLOWEM ■I WREiWH^Ae. ;J¡AMES DICKSON & SONS, BI NBWPON" NURSERIES, CHESTER. 440 'ERVOUS Debility, Loss of Vital Power TT H 'MTBRVOUS DebiHty. Lose of Vita) P wM 1\ Energy. A Gentleman having been a gtsi suflerer will be pleased to forward a Physicim'j '■ Prescription that cared him on receipt of a stamped j envelope.-Addresa, W. Rose, Esq., SomerlOY14 TAllit, Brixton. Surrey. D415 ATLASINSU R A N CE COMPANY flS i CHEAPSIDE, HCNDON. ESTABLISHED 1808 9 FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT. M Capital One Millfvjn1 Two Mndred Thotuanij imM Pounds. Agont jor ■ Bang*r "|| MR. WIRIJIAM P'JGHE, N ationaM?rovinoi«A bank, The-Company has been in existence more thas "3 J Years. Moderate Bates. Prompt Settlements Liberal Conditions. All its Fuads are invoatai it >, Great Britain. Trareaota Home Business only. '3 No Hypothecation of Fanda for Foreign Po)i? | Holders. Ample Rooo"es apart from C?pit? A FIRE, RESERVE,. amd'other FUNDS in H&nd a (including Paid-up Oäpiulancl Freehold Office), %1 exceed E363,000, equal to nearly Four Fears, Premium Income. LIFE FUNDS in hand exceed £ 1,509,000 (all applicable to roiicy.iioiders), Total Invested Fdnds, "An.OW. O TAIi. E XC HANGE ASSURANCE fl CORPORATION, fl (Established by Rowal-Charter, A.D 1720). P] FOR SEAy FIRE, LIFE, AND ANNUITIES f j C'hief Ofifets-, Royai*BockaVe, London; ] Branch, i&f Bttli Mall. i TR. AeotwniiATBO FDKOS BXCIKD £3,900,000. FIRE ASSURANCE o* Liberal Terms. LIFE ASSURANCE with or without Particf. 1 pation in Prptita, Drvisiono of Profit every Fivi S Years. fl A large Participation, in Profits, with tM 1 ptaMnte?- o?' the Inveand Capital Stock, and j • • exemption), cndar & yel, Qœrter, from the Liabi- | » lities of.Pwtnership. t j AUreaHtEproMBttBtnc modern practice, witt fe ?! the Beeu???of?am O&e? whose resources htt ts?? been te- by- tbe L9?ienee of more thm a Century and a Half. A Prospectus, Tabkyot Bonus, and Balance Sheet 7ill bo.forwwaded on application. Agent: Mr JAMES SMITH, Old Bank, TO. QAUDENERA and FLORISTS. IF. yon want a. ftret-claas weekly gardening pipe JL which contains oaly sound, practical, iini uaeful.iafolaaatioa. on. all subjects contacted with the gardaa anLI, its. management, and all carrect horticultural news, mad THB-GA1U>ENING YWRLD. whiak is published every Friday morning. PRICE, bl. POST FREq lid. SOLD. BX ALL NEWS>^ENTS. 17, QATHERINE-STLEET, GO .V. B:N. T GARDEN,. W.C 5176 BRrcm ONE SHI^aLJING. ^GJAXTSLED BACK: BY HIS WIE, U.;GO, SONE-AWAY HUG-AWA f. AI. PACHA OF TALES. WRITTEN CSiUMANDING A JtXHOE SALFi PUBLIlaaD AT M&TH WALES CXJtOHICLE OFF BANGnBt. DATID AVIES BflLL POSTER D DISTRIEBTCR. No. 4, U?a?rMMM, B?'o(? ?d ft member of tk*,?QaiW Kingdom? ?" ^I Association. ■ J>; í'  GEO?EE EVANS). fj PRINCIP AA, IULL-POSI-A? !sn S{J T?WN CRIEP, JB C A ?NARVO??? 9 ? l?ICE HA PEAR? S?? M U PURE ?-R?A?SA?j ? S \fICE TT^Wft REFRE?H?G 1? 1> 11 TOILET As? .itsepy. N ICE IIWM EXHIBITil) ■ :Sicb absolute Vqit 403a?*?ol ?ICE ?S H Pi J.IIj If   [']¡ comi¡¡.. Sof beal¡¡¡ NI(ffl' U" NDS M N lor??  ANDS ^eparrito'.b^ flI^B|k ?? hAMS IsspwSPKAft-T ladlfla 'i?4,ot,bon 0 I F ■\VTT-TIrCCF TH TANDS AIXDIQTHOAS sensitive Wth^ H| MB3J! JJAKDS R :JiOT Hiro8CS«APATS»S ■ '.1, A);)IISLINA PATTI 1f1I, NREE HIND8,»« £ » TO SW" B mles8 for the IW 01 NICE H AND&, QowplexiOD," (Sig,ted) AV jN?H?? M..?GTBY? S NICE H M.LANG  ?ICE HÀ.NPSI have much plea3e,¡ :rP f IV h.?e used PE- Hp pg| SICE ..ui-; H othet. (Si Ite* ?ICE ?DS  ,? 1 PE ,'RIP' SOAP, -8 see"' N?-  A,IDS gold EveL,,rleSoet"4 g U Tablet¡¡,]¡s.. SI1I:.Ilór ?CE?ANDS l NK« IIANDS irll&kers bY °| HFL H.B.H. Tis ?'? _?. ? BS _??— \\F ?N?HH Printed and Pabjished for ?j?.??.?9 Chronicle" Company, Linitel, 4y, WHtTWOB? DOUGLM, St th'? CAr.?<k OSoe, C?t? a.I1.1, IBB Pa.mh ot B???, ?Iturd?. a<Y> «