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Salesby HeasrsW.Devr& Son COUNTY OF MERIONETH. PARISH OF LLANDOWYWEIS-YGKAIG. BALE of a VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM. situate withiu 6t miles of Harlech, If miles of Dytfryn, and 5 mileø of Bifnootb, all Railway Stfttiooa on the Cambrian Railway. MESSRS W. DEW and BON wUlofferforSALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION AT the COM-T-GKD3L HOTKL, BARMOUTH, on MONDAY, DscamBas 31st, 1894, at ONE o'clock in the afternoon, and subjeot to conditions there and then read, all that valuable and conveniently situated Freehold Farm, known as BENNAR ISAF, Comprising 72 eme or thereabout of Meadow and other land of exceptional merit, with some capable of improvement at small oost. It is well supplied with water, and there are floe sheltering walls. The Property lies oloie to the Cardigan Bay, and from it can be obtained most pleasing views, and portions of it are weU adapted for building purpows. A tracing of the property oan be seen either at the Offices of Messrs LLOYD OROaRB and GKOHOK, Solicitors, Portmadoc, or of the AUCTIONIKM, Well- field, Bangor, and this may be compared with the original plan on the Deeds at the Sale Boom. Sales by IIr Oeo. F. Felton. Sales by Ur Goo. F. Felton. THURSDAY NEXT. NO. 3, LEONARD TERRACE AND CHARLTON STREET, LLANDUDNO. MR G. F. FELTON is instructed by Mrs BRoona JM. (who bag sold the House and purchased a residenoe at Deganwy), to SELL BY AUCTION as tbova on THURSDAY next, JANDABY 3rd, 1895, THE HIGH-CLASS MODERN FURNITURE, Antique Cabinet, Cottage Piano, OIL PAINTINGS AND WATER COLOURS, including a Fine Panel Pointing reputed W. Muller, and Examples of Creswick.E. Ellis, R.B.A., G. Hayes (several), W. Binger, R. Wane, R. Somer- met, and others. Sale at 12 Noon. On view Wadnesdav,2 to 4 p.m. Catalogues of the ATTOIIOSBIR, Llandudno. 11301-5219tw Sales by IIr Frank Lloyd. 250 HORSEa ENTRIES FINALLY CLOSE TUESDAY NEXT. FRANK LLOYD'S Great Nortb Wales HORSE j' SALES, at WBIXHAM, wlllooDJmence JANUny 10th, for Waggon Horses, Lurry Horses, and Colts. FRIDAY, Ilth.-Harness Horses, Hunters, Cabs, and Ponies. 160 Horses Entered, limited to 253. Entries invitrd at once, close JASUABY 1st, to FBANK LLOID, Wrexham. Prise lists and forms ready. A good trade expected. zll3 29 Sales by IIr F. A. Dew. COLWYN BAY, N. WALES. Exceptionally Attraotive and Important Sale of centrally situated Freehold Business Premises and Five recently erected Freehold Residences, situated adjoining the Promenade, Colwyn Bay, producing a gross annual Rental of 9540. MIl. F. A. DEW a instructed by Mr F. MADBBN JM. to SELL BY AUCTION at the ROYAL HOTIL, COLWYN BAlf, on the 31st DECEMBER, 1894, the following most important Freehold Properties. Lor I.-All that Freehold Shop with Residence over known as ROUMANIA HOUSE, Station-road, Colwyn Bay. LOT 2.—All that highly valuable detached Free- hold Residenoe known as "CAPEBTHORNE TOWERS," facing the Promenade, Colwyn Bay. LoT:.—AU that Bemt-dettched Freehold Red- denoe known as CAPRI," situated adjoining Let 2. Lor 4.—All that semi-detached Freehold Resi- dence known 1\11" HAWKBTONE," situated adjoin- ing Lot 3. ml 0T 5.-AII that detaohed Freehold Villa Resi. dence known M GLENR08SIE," situated adjoining Lot 4. LOT 6.—All that detached Freehold Villa Reei. pence known as HOLCROFT," situated adjoin. ing Lot 5. For further particulars apply, as to Lots 1, 2, 5, 6, to Messrs WILLIAM JONBB, ROBTER, and AMPHLETT, Solicitors, Conway and Colwyn Bay as to Lots 3, 4, to FBASCIS NCJW, Esq., Solicitor, Colwyu Bay; or as to the whole to Mr F. A. DEw, Auctioneer and Laud Agent, Hewetyn Chambers, Oolwyn Baj. lilig, MELIDEN, NORTH WALES. MR F. A. DEW is instructed bv Mr Fsure M MibUBN to SELL BY AUCTION at at the MiMM ABMa INK, MKLIDBN, on the 2nd of JANUARY, 1895, at 7 p.m., the Freehold Residence known as TAN-Y-MAES and Six Parcell of Accommodation Land adjoining the present Goods ^Station of the Pres- tatyn and Owm Railway, which it is believed will be opened for passenger traffio next summer. The property is li miles from Prestatyn, 1: miles from Dysertb, and 4 miles from Rhyl. The whole of the lots are now in the occupation of Mr Carter as tenant thereof. For further particulars apply to Messrs WILLIAH JONM, POBTIB, and AWHLITT, Solicitors, Conway and Colwyn Bay or to Mr F. A. Daw, Auctioneer and Land Agent, Llewelyn Chambers, Colwyn Bay. 11250r PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. RHOS-ON-THE-SEA. Important announcement of the Bale of the Valu- able BUILDING ESTATE adjoining the snproaobes to the new Rhos Pier, consisting of upwards of 40 ACRES of Freehold Building Land, ripe for development wita long sea tronttge of h?l! unite. -MR F. A. DEW has reoeived instructions from rM. the Directors of Rhoe-on the Seft Pier and Land Company to SELL the above by AUCTION in FEBRUARY NEXT (without in the meantime an acceptable offer is made by private treaty) in lots to suit Builders and Speculators. Further information may be obtained from, and offers made, to the Secretary to the Company, FBANCIS News, Esq., Solicitor, Oolwyn Bay; or to Mr F. A. Dxw, Llowely n Chambers, Colwyn Bay, Auctioneer and Laud Agent, at whose offices a plan of the estate may be inspected. Dated Llewelyn Chambers, Colwyn Bay, 12th December, 1894. 11251r -à. NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY. EsTABUSHao 1797. READ-OFFICE.-SURREY-STREET, NORWICH. LONDON OFFICES :-50 FLEET-STREET, E C.; 10, KING WILLIAM ST., E.G., 195, PICCADILLY, W.. AND 1, VICTORIA STREET, S.W. BRARCH MANAOIBS: W. H. ANDERSSON & SONS, 27, CASTLE. STREET, LIVERPOOL. The RATES of this Society are exceedingly moderate and the Insured are free from all liability. This Office is distinguished for prompt and liberal settlement of Claims, £ 11,000,000 having been already paid for Losses by Fire. Total amount issued exoeede £ 320,000,000. Lowes caused by Ligbtmng or Gas covered. Agents in all principal towns, from whom Pros peotns and Information as to mode of effeotin ftuKixanoes may be obtained:- Bangor Robert Grierson. Carnarvon C. Rowland. Llandudno F. J. Barson Ll8Dch..al Griffith Daviee. John Jones. Rhyl Means Walter DavieL, & Joseph William*. E W. Kestinge. Mt T. D. Taylor and Sons. Boabon W. C. Tyler. Oolwyn Bay Edward Lloyd. 11291 Dw. 25th, 1894. 11291 Sales by Mr John Pritchard FOUROROBSKS INN, NIAB MBNAI BRIDGE. IMPORTANT TO HAY AND STRAW MER- CHANTS, FARMERS, PARTIES FURNISH- ING, AND OTHERS. MR JOHN PRITOHARD is instructed by the Misses A. AND H. WILLIAMS, who are leaving, to BELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on the pre- mises, on WEDNESDAY, JAHOABI 2nd, 1895, at ELEVEN a.m. punctually. Two Staoko of Well- harvested BAY, Two Staoks of OAT STRAW, about an acre of SwedeB, QaMtity of MM?oH< and Potatoes, Agricuitural Imptemen?, %'?ei ll9 MMhiae.twry useful Cart HU- -? VlwO- year-old Entire COLT, a very hMdtome and pro- mising Iron Grey COB rising Four years, and about 14 hands high; Four good MILCH COWS and HEIFERS, one due to Calve before the Sale and another in February, Two Yearling HEIFERS, Two Yearling BULLS, Three CALVES, together with a portion of the HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, including an Antique Oak Settle, dated 1680. Bodhyfryd, Bangor. zl1274 LLANFAIR P.G. SMITHFIELD. MR JOHN PRITOHARD bees to annouaoe that Jjl be will hold a SALE OF FAT STOCK at the above BMITJUUBLD (in a field adjoining the Butobers' Arms Inn), on MONDAY, JAKUABY 14th, 1895. Early entries are invited. Bodhyfryd, Bangor. 11295tw FANCY ARTICLES FOB XMAS PRESENTS. FANCY ARTICLES roB NEW YEAR'S GIFTS. No Larger or Better Show in BANGOR THAN T NIXON & JARVIS oiiNK PLACE. 12,000 XMAS CABDS TO SELECT FROM. 11225..10446. A. RICHARDSON, Agent for Steinway.Beckstein, &c. AND SOLE AGENT FOR Bluthum and Waldemar -:PIANO FORT ES, ALL KEPT IN STOOK. LISTS SENT FREE. ALSO PBOFBIBTOB 01 TBM MJfOES "CHESTER MODEL 11 IRON .PIANOS. Best Value for Money. Wear Beet, keep -in Tuue Longest. 21 GUINEAS], CASH. INSTALMENTS 24 GUINEAS. WRITE FOR PHOTOGRAPHS None]!genuine without A. Riobardson, Chester and Wrexham, oast on the Frames. 43, BRIDGE STREET-ROW, CHESTER, AND CENTRAL ARCADE, WREXHAM. 11127r LADIES DEBIROUS OF OBTAINING HANDSOME DRESSES BHOULD GO TO MADAME LAZZARUS, SUMMER HILL HOUSE, PRINCES ROAD UPPER BANGOR, Whose Style and Fit is Guaranteed, She makes it her special oare to adopt the style best snitted to the figure. She also supplies Morning and Evening Dresses from £ 3 3d. Ladies' own material made up. 9318a W. HUGHES-ROBERTS, Estate Agent and Accountant, 7, OHUHOH-STREET, CARNARVON, AND 7, HOI/X HEAD-ROAD, BANGOR. (Personal attendanoe on Mondays, Wednesdays- and Fridays.) RENTS collected. Estate* carefully Managed. it DEBTS COLLECTED ANYWHERE, NO CHARGE IF UNSUCCESSFUL. Private in- quiries conduoted. Property Bought and Sold. Valuations made. The Auditing and Balancing of Books undertaken. Houses and Sbopa,&c., to be Let in ail part* of North Wale& Bo?fneMe' Bought and Ud. MONEY. MONEY. MONEY. Money Lieut on Note of Hand Alone. From £5 to £ 1000. Repayable by easy Monthly, Quarterly, or Half* STIR yearly payments to suit borrowers. 8TRlèlBaiVb':j{XÑeTÊED. All applications by Post must be sent to 7, CBUBOB-STBEBT, CABHABYOK, where Mr ROBBBTS resides. Mr ROBoTs also has various sums from £200 up to L20,000 to lend on Mortgage from 3J per oent. Apply for partioulars. 11200j1621 W. HUGHES ROBERTS, ESTATE AGENT AND VALUER, 7, HOLYHEAD-ROAD, BANGOR, JMOO, up to M,000 to LEND on MORTGAGE at 31 per cent. Apply for further Particulars. X0&7 )r NO FÈES WNLEBS CASH IS ADVANCED MONEY LENT PRIVATELY TO Tradesmen, Farmers, Lodging House Keepers, J. and Others, repayable by easy lartalmtnts.- Call or write in strict confidence to GEORGE PAYNE, Aooonctant, 3, ORESCENT-Road, RHYL. Head Office: Manobeater, Establised 1870. 9946-4558y MONEY IMMEDIATELY LENT. From £10 to 950,000 at Lower Interest than others. TO Ladies and Gentlemen, Noblemen, Clergymen, JL Schoolmasters, Clerks, Officers, Gentlemen's Servants, and others in good situations, Farmers, Gardeners, Carriers, Tradesmen, Cab Proprietors, Shopkeepers, Lodging-bouse Keepers, Private House- bolderu, and others, on their Own Security, without sureties, on Note of Hand Alone; repayments ar- ranged to suit borrowers' own convenience; all oommunioations striotly private and confidential; no genuine application Mused, and honourable and straightforward transactions guaranteed.—Intend ■ ing borrower*, are invited, before applying elsewhere, to oall or write to actual lender, MR B. EDWARDS, 17, PEPPER-STREET, CHESTER. Town or oouutry, dlstanoo no object. Letters Immediately attended to. Established 1851. No charge whatever if no business be done. 10068a CARNARVONSHIRE HILARY QUARTER SESSIONS, 1895. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the D) GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE in and tor the COUNTY o* GABIMBVON will be held at the COUNTY HALL CABRABVON on THURS- DAY the 3rd day of JANUARY 1895 at TEN o'clock in the forenoon. The Grand and Petty Jurors all person* bound by recognizance to prosecute and give evidence or to surrender in disobarge of their bail and all Appel- lants Respondent* and tbair Witnesses are to appear at the COUNTY HALL aforesaid on the day and at the hour before mentioned. J. H. BODVEL-ROBERTS Carnarvon Clerk of the Peaoe 10th December 1894. 11247L CAUTION. THE INCANDESCENT GAS LIGHT COM- TPANY, Limited, having appointed Mears W. I FBANCIS WILLIAMS & Co., of 224, High-street, Bangor, Sole Agents for that town and district for the sale of their Patent Goods, and it having oome to their kno wledge that, other persons are supplying these goods in Bangor, they now beg to inform the publio that they do not authorise any other firm or person in Bangor than the above-mentioned firm to sell or supply their goods in the aforesaid district. The public are therefore hereby cautioned against purchasing Bnrners, etc., which are repre- sented to be of the Company's manufacture from any firm or person except Messrs W. FBANCIS WILLIAMS & Co., and should the source become known to The Inoandesoent Gas Light Com- pany 'henee their good8 are introduced into Messrs .I A. district, they will take immediate and stringent steps to stop the supply of the firm trom whom these good* are obtained. (Signed), THE INCANDESCENT GAS LIGHT COMPANY LTD. 14, Palmer Street, 11213f Westminster, S.W. I We hold the Largest Stock of Stationery in Bangor. JARVIS & FOSTER, LORNE HOUSE. 8895b Great Attractions AT OWEN OWEN & CO.'S. THE OLD MILL AND MILLER OF THE DEE. ANNUAL SHOW OF USEFUL ARTICLES FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS — AHD — NEW YEAR GIFTS. I OWEN OWEN & CO., GENERAL DRAPERS, BANGOR. 11276k R. B. WATSON, R. HAIRDRESSER, PERFUMER AND TOBACCONIST. FANOY GOODS REPOSITORY (Opposite Cathedral), BANGOR. Football and Cricket Bequlsltee. The Finest Gentlemen's Saloon in North Wales. Private 1 Room for Ladies and Children. Combings and all kinds of Hair Work made up on the Premises. lOOlSfw Cymru Lan /|\ Gwtaa y Gan. THE NORTH WALES MUSIC I QOMPANY, ]\AMIT.ED. CASTLE HILL, BANGOR 9, BRIDGE STREET, CARNARVON THE LARGEST MUSIC AND MDSIOAL INSTRUMENTS ESTABLISHMENT IN NORTH WALES PIANOS BY BROADWOOD AND SON'S, OOLLARD AND OOLLARD IBACH SON, JUSTIN BROWN RALPH ALLISON BORD, Sea., &c. ORGANS BY MASON It HAMLIN, BELL A CO. ESTEY ORGAN 00. HARMONIUMS BY ALEXANDRE. DEBAIN G. L. BAUER, Ito., dta. IDetramentll by the above and several other makers offered at the Lowest Possible Prioea for Cash, or on the Hire Purchase System; PIANOS note 10. PER MONTH. stem; ORGANS nov 6s PER MONTH. HARMONIUMS noli 5* PER MONTH ORGANS and HARMONIUMS for CHURCHES, CHAPELS, and SCHOOLS SUPPLIED at TRADE PRICES. THE NORTH WALES MUSIC Co., LTD., is the .L Only Establishment in North Walea that Keep* Thorough Praotioal, Trustworthy, and Reliable Tuners and Repairers. Contraota for Tuning* in all Parts ot the Country, also a Church Pipe Organ Tuner kept. Violins, Guitars, Btnjos, and all kinds of Small Instruments always in Stook. Sheet Mnøio, English and Welsh, in great Variety. Colleges and Private School* supplied with Parcele. HE NORTH WALES MUSIC COMPANY, LIMITED, BANGOR AND CARNARVON. 821m E. D. WILLIAMS. B.A.M., Manager. RAPHAEL'S ALMAMAC FOR 1895. /CONTAINS Hinta to Farmers and Gardeners; ?J Birthday Information for every day of the year ;the Fate of any Child born during 1895. When to Buy, Sell, OODrt, Marry, Set Fowls, Seek Employment, Sign Contraots, Auk Favours, Hire Servants, Deal with Others, Speculate, Travel, Remove, Ao., etc. Weather h general Predictions; Farming & other Tables, &o.,<tc. 116 pages, Price 6d. Post Free, 7d. Fonltham A Co., 4tPiigriK St. Ladgate Hill.E.C. Davies, Bangor, and all Btationenu 10820v1541 PENRHYN HALL, I BANGOR. MONDAY, DBOXMBKB SlIT, 1894. THE "MIMICS." THE INIMITABLETTBIO (WILL, FRED, AIM BERT). THB Refined Humorists, Comedians, and Vocalists, From MANCHESTER, in their ever successful and always Popular Entertainment, oonsUting of MIRTH, MUSIC, MAGIC, MIMICRY, & FUN. DOORS OPEN, 7.30; to COMMENCE at EIGHT p.m. ADMISSION: 2s, is, and 6d. ¡ RESERVED SEATS, 28 (numbered) may be H; booked without additional charge at Messrs HUMTHBK* A PABBX, Booksellers. 11302j Royal i8t Society FOR TBI PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. PENRHYN JBEALIj, BANGOR, WEDNESDAY, 2ND JANUARY, 1895. A GRAND VOCAL. INSTRUMENTAL, AND ORCHESTRAL CONCERT Under the Dis^nguishod Patronage of The Right Hon. Di:rod Colonel Pl&tL The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop. Colonel Savage. HiBWoMhiptheM&yorofBanKor. R. R. Rathbone EK., æø'b:aIr. Harry :r':o" and others The Chair to be taken by Coii. TH* HoN. W. E. SACKVIbLE WEST, J.P. A GRAND GYMNASTIC DISPLAY will be A ghen by the MSMBBBS ot the BANGos GtH- NASTIC SOCIZTY, and Selections rendered by the Orchestra, nnder the conductorship of Mr A. COBIU- SON, Bandmaster, Carnarvon. Admission,—Reserved Seats, 29 6d Second Seats, Is; Third Beats, 6d (a limited number). Doors open at 7.SO p.m.; to commence at 8 p.m. CM- riages may be ordered for 10 p.m. Plan of the Hall may r'a' and Tickets obtaIned at Messrs NIXON & JAP.VIS See Posters and SandMUa for further particulars. 11294G TO CONCERT CATERERS. MR DENBIGH COOPER, the eminent Baritone JM. and Buffo Vocalist, having arranged to spend the winter in North Wales, is prepared to accept ENGAGEMENTS for Oonoerts of all kinds, Banquets, At Homes, Ac. For Terms apply, Mr DSNBIOH COOPBB, 11 Diree- tory" Office, Llandudno. 11048J Situations Vacant A GOOD PLAIN COOK, Dairy and Washing. A Good Wages.-Apply to the Rev. R. Jones, the Rectory, Llandyfrydog, Anglesey. 1627jtj ENTAL PUPIL.-J. A. WILBON. L.D.S. DPendref, Bangor, oan receive an EDUCATED YOUTH on advantageous terms. He would be thoroughly instructed in all Modem Meobanioal and Operative Dentistry.-Further particulars upon application. 11256L WANTED, SHARP OFFICE BOY, with good Memory, that can write Shorthand, and it about leaving echooL-Addre88, Roberta, Solicitor, Bangor. 11277jtj Wants OITUATION WANTED by an experienced Work- CS ing Housekeeper. Good references.—Apply, Box 11297, North Wales Chronicle" Office, Bangor. tw To be Let EN'RALLT, LLANGEFNI.—TO LET. 9 New  HODSEH, containing *ix rooms. Healthy spot; fishing reasonable rent.—Richard Jones, butcher. 11279r TO BE LET a oomfortable and well FURNISHED JL HOUSE. Terms moderate. Apply, 3, Garfield-terrace, Bangor. 11236wh IlO BE LET. from 1st of May next, The LON- .1. DON HOUSE, Market-square, Corwen. Com- modious Shop, Honse, and Business Premioes — Apply, to A. W. Jones, Bryn Coraoh, Conway 112SIwh, TO LET, GRAZING LAND near Menai Bridge 1. —Apply, Mr Haslam. Menai Bridge. 11206u For Sale CARTRIDGES. <J CARTRIDGES. Vv QARTJUDGES. GUARANTEED BEST QUALITY ONLY. JOSIAH HUGHES CO., IRONMONGERS, BANGOR.. 9889w EW PATENT CHAR A-BANC or OMNIBUS, IN designed and patented by Jobn Marston A Co., Carriage Builders, 24, Bradford-street, Bir. mingham, forms Cbar-i-banc, Waggonette, or Omnibus. Light and elegant. Drawings free. Easy term*. N.B.—Anyone infringing tbis valuable patent will be proceeded against for damages. 10929j501fl TO BE DISPOSED OF, the FANOY and, i. STATIONERY BUSINESS carried on at 344, High-street, Bangor.-Apply, the prgwieee. 22259L. CUPISS'S CONSTITUTION BALLS. Fox For Grease, Swelled Legs,Cracked Heels, Coaghs, Colds, Hove of HORSES, Blown, Hide Bound, Loss ot Appe- tite, Staring Coat, Distemper, rpi- NEAT demic or Influenza, and for preser- ving Good Health and getting into CATTLE, Prime Condition. SHEEP, TESTIMONIAL. AND Tr Far, SISU BBIDOX, A.fd?.M?hZ!? SCOURING djm 81r.-H:: :V- TIOH BALM for ?rly tkirty y? for H B- 4.4 N.t CaUI8" it 1. -ly .,1.. truth -d Ju.ti. to .Y a sf., 04 mora encaolou medlcln, for ttonn and Cattle CALVE 0, ?nnot be purahuw. MeMBOtbttoeM. Unlively DO", (or I am poaMw *"ry they NM pr.. tkt g". It fi, trki win dim..ti.- ui.g y..r B?ft ::=:: alm06t ..y "q.1n.-Yo- tMl?_, BTB. aimobt WM BYAN8. infallible. yrtparad upward* of 80 year* by the 1-to Taixo* Oua, K.B.o.v.a. DiM., KorMt. AM 'oK by mChtttdtttMd Medicine Vendor* I. Packeto alII 9d -4 3. 6d ejeh, 7 iimaU 10. 6d. 7 l?,g. 21s, n alroct fr.. Propit-r, Tb. Wilder- nm. 01M., ? re?int Order a ip?ount. 11037
-Welsh Marlcets. _____I
Welsh Marlcets. BANGOR, TO-DAY (Friday).—ia 30 p.m. I Butter, Eggt and Ifeat.—Butter, Is 8d to Is 4cI per lb. eggt, 9 to 10 for le mutton: legs 9d per lb, loins 8d per lb, shoulders M per lb, necks 6d per lb, breasts 7d ;per lb, whole carcMa M per lb beef, 6d to 0d per 7d ,p<r tb, Od per lb .eal, 6d to 9d per lb; fresh pork, 5|d to 9d per lb; ham, 7d to 04 per lb bacon, M to 6d 5?dto9dper tb;hMD,7dtoMperIb;cttCo)t,Mto6d ?, FoM?, and Come.—LotattK. 1< 4d per lb; cod&th, 3d to 6d per lb; sole, Is to Is 44 per !b: bret 6d to 10d per lb tnrbot, lOd to Is 4d haddock, 4d per lb fowls, 2s Od to 33 6d per couple; ducks, 48 to 5s per couple; geese, 5a to 98 each turkeys, Is per lb; rabbits, 2s to 211 4d per couple; hares, 21 to 4* each; pigeon*, Is 4d per couple pheasants, 5. to 6. 6d per brace piurtridges, as to.. per brace. Fruit and VegetabUt.- Potatoes, 20 The for Is; carrots, 18 lbs for Is j turnips, j 1 per lb j pantlli, ld per lb cabbages, Id to 2d each; cauliflowen,ad &044 each; tomaloef, Bd per lb apples, 2d to 4d per lb pears, 4d each eelery, Sd to 4d per stick; orawy, ld to 2d each English grapes, 3s per lb foreigti do, In. The Pig Market.-Pigs from 12s to 18s. LLANGEFNI, THBBBDAT. Butter, Is 3d per Ib; eggs, 12 for Is. Getse sold f* ed. per lb. Ducks, 21 to ga 3d each fowls, Is 9d to Is neb. Very small In lrket, owing probably to the fac t that a fair will be held here next weak.
Advertising
BIfiJKETT'S GASH PRICE LIST FOR CASH PAYMENTS. rn?'D'&TC! CASH WITH ORDER UN- TERMS. LESS there is a CREDIT BALANCE on DEPOSIT. ADVANTAGES. attention to I EAOH order. Inspection of goods B E FORE PUR- CHASE. Gro. oerieeinCON. VENIENT QUANTITIES and AS RE- QUIRED. NO tee for member s b i P o r annaal SUBSORIP TION. DDTnUQ CAREFUL COMPARISOst PRICM. of the PRICES on TBI8 UN with those obarged by the FOREMOST LONDON STORES PROVES that the ri- CHARGED at Bir- t.lt1. are LOWER for the same ARTICLE than the prioes in LONDON. LIST POST FREE. BIREETrS STORES, BANGOR. ESTABLISHED 1828. 89830 SABERDAsi^RY DEPARTMENT. KEBH>AL, MILNE, & CO. 'S WeU-klwwn sErAkAcm' ci¡¡';IÁIdt; I MILNE. & F 0 ter and Ross- mann, with Inlaid Walnut vve? r and all appli- ance* AS I$s ad. KENDAL. MILNE, & CO.. MANCHESTER. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. — KENDAL, V/ MILNK.& CO. s ANNUAL DISPLAY of Useful and Ornamental CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, TOYS; GAMES, &c., is now comp!ete. ToCy AVIBMGEU898 (M pages, tMILLUSTBA- TtONt?cM behadpcappnca.tion. POST FREE. BPECtAL PUKCHA8ES at exceptional prices*. Pr.¡zÍdon Manufacturer's Stock of Samples in Purser Card Cases, Cigar and Cigarette Caw, & £ A Frankfort Manufacturer's Stock of Samples of every description of Leather Goods. Botlwthese parcels are new goods prepared for the.present Season, scarcely soiled, and are fully 20 percent. under ordinary prices. KENDAL, MILNE. & CO.. MANCHESTER. SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR PRESENTS. FUR MUFFS.—KENDAL, MILNE, & Co.'s J' Price ListJor the FASHIONABLE MUFFS in the foliowlngfFurs vor 1000 to select from), REAL 8ABl. oung ladies' size) Us <d. 108 M. 22& REAL SABLE ull Me), ais, 25a 6d. Ms &d, tU 49s, 5i and 6 guiww. 55s, ??f?, ?? l?M. Ms 6d, Us &d, 16a 6d, 21s, FIN 81s 6d, SSs, 42s.. ad. 25s 6d, THIBET, 18a 6d, 21s, 25. 6d, $Is 6d. BLACK REAL BEAR, 12s M,18s K 21?? 20s 6d, 81s 6d, 359, 42,?, 50St 63s. BtrtlCHAN, 12s 8d.Us &d, 21s, Ms &d, $Is 6d. BL RE?L SEALSKIN, 19s Sd, 208 &d, 31s 6d. !6s. 42-, OU 638, GO6SL.D.EN B"VER 21s, 259 ad, 29a 6d. 35s, 42& SMOKE FOX, 31s Yi 35. 42s, 49s. BLACK FO 214 35s &1. 31s &d. 30s. 42& REAL SABLE TAIL. 59s, 'l3s M. Ms. 94s 6d, 5, 6, ?, S. and 10 fruineas. Bo 9d 100 Dark Brown JAPANESE 66?EAL ?RSHNE, Bs9d; 100 Dark Brown JAPANESE RACCOON. 6a 9d; usual price.10s 6d. NEW ILLUSTRATED FUR CATALOGUE POST FREE. KENDAL, MILNE, & CO., MANCHESTER. flAKPET DEPARTMENT. KENDAL, MILNE, & CO., are showinga recent purchase of FINK FUR HEARTHRUGS, atthe following low prices:— JAC ,f8'šIleh. RACCOON TAIL. Ms 9d. 88s &d each. WOLFSKINS, 45s 9d, to 72s 6d each. LEOPARD on Goat, 75s to 125s each. BEARSKINS, from 105s each. FUR MATS (various). from 3s 6d. TZBIfDAL, MIL NE,& Co., MANCHESTER. lAx jtj.21$28
THE YEAR 1894: A, RETROSPECT.
THE YEAR 1894: A, RETROSPECT. The year 1894 which closes on Monday next includes in its history many matters of interest and importance in the political and social; world. Following oor usual custom, we have pleasure in laying before onr readers, a. brief record of some of the principal events which form part of the history of the year. A feature of special interest connected with the Princi- pality was the ROYAL VISIT; which took place in July, when their Royal I Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales,, accompanied by the Princesses Victoria and Maad, visited Pearhyn Castle as the guests, of Lord Penrhyn for the purpose of attending the National Eisteddfod then held at Carnarvon. The committee of the Eisteddfod requested Lord Penrhyn to approach the Prince and Princess of Wales en the subjpet of their Royal Highnesses attending the Eisteddfod, and when his lordship announced that the wish of all interested in the great Welsh national gathering would be gratified the utmost satis- faction and enthusiasm was felt throughout North Wales. Immediately it was definitely known that the Royal visit would taka place, arrangements were made by the different public bodies to oall meeting.. for the discussion of the best methods of aooording a loyal and hearty reception to the Prince and Princess of Wales. On Friday, March 16th, a public meeting was held at Rhyl, convened at the request of the Executive Committee of the National Eisteddfod, at which it was decided to accord a national reception to the Royal visitors. A cpnmittee was appointed to carry out the necessary details, consisting of the Lord-lieutenants, High-sheriffs, Members of Parliament, Chairman of the Quarter Sessions and of the Connty Councils in Welsh counties, the Constable and Deputy-constable of Car- narvon Castle, together with the Executive Committee of the Eisteddfod, and the Town I COllnw of Carnarvon, with power to add to their number. Owing to the shortness of the intended visit, their Royal Highnesses were obliged to decline invitations to visit several places in Carnarvonshire. The Royal Party arrived in Bangor on Tuesday, July 10th, and were reeeired by Lord Penrhyn. On their way to Penrhyn Castle their Royal Highnesses were presented by the Mayor of Bangor (Alder- man Cameron) with an address on behalf of the Corporation. An evening party was given at the Castle by Lady Penrhyn, to which a large and disitinguished company had the honour of being invited. The following day the Royal Party drove to Caraasvony and received a most loyal., and enthuslastic. reception when they made their appearand on the platform of th& Eisteddf4, having previoasty to entering the-Pavilion bseu presented with an address by the mayor of Carnarvon (Mr J. Issard Davies) on .behalf of the Corporation. In the coures' of the Eisteddfod proceedings the presentation of the national address was made by the 'president of th& day (Lord Penrhyn). I The address was enclosed in a magnificent silver casket, .which in form was a model of C itnarvon Castle in miniature. After leaving the Eisteddfod their Royal Highnesses were driven to Castle-square and toek part in the proceedings of the Gorsedd, and were initiated into the bardic circle with the usual rites and ceremonies. They received bardic titles as follows :The Prince of Wales being called "lorwerth Dywysog," the Princess, of Wales, Hoffedd Prydain," the Princess Victoria, "Buddog," and the Prinoets Maud, "Mallt." At the same time, Lady Penrhyn received the bardic title of Blodenyn Arwo; Lady Mostyn, Mair MostynLord Penrhyn,. Eryr Penrhyn ;and Lord Mostyn," Mostyn." Subsequently their Royal Highnesses were present at a grand banqpeb given in their honour at Carnarvon Castle. The return joprney from Carnarvon to Bangor was made along the Menai Straits, on board the steam yacht, "Mira,I!' belonging to the High- eheriff of Carnarvonshire (th& Hon. F. G. Wynn). The next day the Royal guests paid a visit to the Penrhyn Slate Quarries, accom- panied by Lord and Lady Penrbyn and about thirty-fife of the house party, being esourted to Bethesda by a body of seventy-fife tenant farmers on the Penrhyn Estate. After return. ing from the quarries their Royal Highnesses boarded the steam yacht Mira" at Fort Penrhyn, and cruised for a short time along the Anglesey Ceast. On Friday, July 13th, the Royal Party took their departure from Peorhyn Castle for London, stopping at Rhyl on rouki -where tbey received an address from the Rhyl Commissioners, and the Princeea of Wales performed the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the Royal Alexandra Hospital. At everYjplace visited by the Royal Party, the decorations were on a most extensive scale, and the reception, accorded to their Royal Highnesses tbroughout their stay was most loyal and enthusiastic,, and. their visit will.long be remembered and cherished by the people, of the Principality. While the Royal guests were staying at Penrhyn Castle, the honour, of singing before. them was enjoyed by the Bangor Cathedral. Choristarti, under the direction of I Mr T., Westlake Mor. gan; the Penrhyn Male Voice Choir, under Mr Edward, Broome; and the Penrhyn Qiiarry Choral Union, under Dr. Roland Rogers. The boys of the training ship "Clio," under the charge of Captain Milner Mogeri, also appeared before their Royal Highnesses on the lawn in front of the Castle. The LordJieutehaot of Carnarvon- shire received a letter from Sir Francis Knollys expressing their Royal Highnesses great pleasure at the cordial reception accorded to them, and thanking the Mayor and Corporation of, Carnarvoo, the committee of the Eisteddfod,, the Mayer, Corporation, and inhabitants of Bangor. Lord Penrhyn also received a communication from Sir Francis Knollya-asking his lordship to express to Mr IE. A? Young; (chief manager), and Mr ;Pritchard (aub-m&Mger) their gratific4t?on at the reception they met with on the occasion of their visit to the Peorhyn Slate Quarries. The publishes of the North Wales Chronicle publishedi an interesting volume as a souvenir of the Royal Visit to North Wales, which contained a record of previous Royal visits to North Wales. The volume was excellently illustrated, and a copy was graciously accepted by Her Majesty the Queen, and by Hit RoyaJ Highness the Prince of Wales. POLITICAL. The political history of the post year has been particularly remaikable. The Radicals had to go into deep mourning at the disappear- ance of Mr Gladstone from official life. It was the Pall Mall Gazette which gave cur- rency on January 31st to a rumour that Mr Gladstone had finally decided to resign office almost immediately. On the evening of the lame day this was contradicted by Sir Alger- Don West, who had been with Mr Gladstone at Biarritz. The denial of the rumour, however, turned out to be incorrect, for on March 1st Mr Gladstone in tbe House of Commous made a vigorous attack upon the House of Lords for its action upon the Parish Councils Bill, and in the course of his peroration he said the choice then lay between rjecting the amendments of the Lord: and giving up the hopes of passing the Bill. This prophetio assertion did not obtain fulfilment; the amendments of the Lords were oarried. But tbis was the last speech Mr Gladstone made from the Treasury Rench. On the 2nd of March the Grand Old Man resigned, and soon afterwards the Earl of Rosebery was made Premier, despite the efforts of Mr Labouchere and other Radicals to induce their party te refuse allegiance to a Peer Premier. The new Prime Minister did not make many changes in the process of re- constructing his political machinery. In the bustle and commotion of changing Premiers, Mr Marj oribanks,, the then chief Liberal Whip, succeeded to the peerage as LordTweedmouth, through the death of his father, and Mr T. B. Ellis was appointed to fill the vacancy thus caused in th* ofboe of Patronage Secretary. After taking up the reins of Government, Lord Rosebery found himself by no means in charge of a willing team. The first signs of jibbing" appeared when Mr Labouchere moved an amendment to the Address in respect to the House of Lords, which amendment on a division was carried by a majority of two against the Government. Sir William Harcourt pro- tested that the address could not be con- veyed toHer Majesty, whereupon Mr Labouchere isid the amendment was not intended as a vote of want of confidence, bat was simply designed to urge the Government to greater activity in the matter of settling the position of the House of Lords by destroying the veto of that body. However, the unexpected mishap thus caused by Mr Labouchere was remedied by the with- drawal of the defeated address and substitut- ing another. Lord Rosebery had his peace of mind farther disturbed by a section of the Welsh representatirea The news that the Welsh Disestablishment Bill was to be abandoned caused the heart of Mr Lloyd George to beat with a violence which apparently could only be moderated by calling in tbe "patriotic" assis- tance of Mr Herbert Lewis, Mr D. A. Thomas, and Mr Frank Edwards. Since the Govern- ment did not seem over anxions to commence operations to rob the Welsh Church, Mr Lloyd George and his companions revolted against the official Radical party, and commenced a game of bluff against the Liberal Adminis. tration. They stumped the country to attempt to justify" their action in trying to force the Government to take up the question of Welsh Disestablishment. The wrath of the revolterii," who were glad of a chance to end the revolt, was easily appeased by a specific undertaking from Lord Rosebery that the Welsh Disestablishment Bill should have the first place in the programme of the next sewon, along with an Irish Land Bill! Tbus the little ripple which Messrs Lloyd George and Co. created on the Radical sea of adver- sities. was-smoothed, and Welsh patriotism" proceeded on the even tenour of its way. The adjournment of the House over the Derby Day has always been a grievous sin in the eyes of ita Puritanical members, but this last year the Puritans not only blessed the day, but gloried in the deed. Lord Rosebery had an excellent race- horsaof the name of Lad as. This same horie was entered far the Derby, and, fortunately— or should we say, unfortauttely-foi. its owner it proved the winner of the covetod blue [riband of the turf. By the ourious irosy of ifate the supporters of the Radical Party a id tbe great Nonconformist oonsolen ie boasted of the prowess of Ladas, which was to carry a discredited Government to popular favour. The political Dissenters who had worshipped at the shrine of the people's William," and had kept up their faith in him with all perae- verance now bowel down before a Premier who kept race horses, and all because Ladas had the good lack to win the Derby. In holy horror the Anti-Gambling League made its peculiar pro test against such worldliness, but Lord Rosebery refused to be bamboozled, and plainly declared that he felt no compunction in being the owaer of a good horse. WELSH DISESTABLISHMENT BILL. Under this Bill, introduced by Mr Asquitb, on April 26th, it was proposed (1) That the churches and parsonage houses should be left with the disestablished Church, the Home. Secretary having found, on investigation with, regard to the parsonages, that two-thirds hava been built or rebuilt by clergy and other Churchmen within the present century (2) that the incomes of the existing incumbents* should be secured to them for life,. so long as they continued to dis- charge the duties of their offin they might exchange their interest for. a compensation annuity on a lower scale; (3) that modern endowments, estimated, at £ 13,000 a year, should be untouched (othat no compeasation should be offered to stipen- diary carates and (5) that the Cathedrals should be preserved as national monumsBts (and placed ia charge of three Welsh Commis- sioners whom the Bill proposed to appoint) though their use was to be confined to ths services of the Church. Thus, upon tha demise of existing incumbents, the whaid of the clerioal endowments, would hare- been taken away absolutely and finally froaa the Welsh Church. In the course of the discussion which followed the introduction of the- Bill to the House of Commons Mr Balfosr strongly opposed it and expressed his belieftbat even in the face of it the prospects of the Church were brighter than they were a. generation ago. A strong and indignant protest was made by all Churchpeople-with whom a largri number of right thinking Nonconformists a.greed-agains this iniqaitous-proposal to rob the Welsh Church of her property anj cripple her in the progress which she is rapidly making in the Principality.. In February the Bishop of St. Asaph presided over a meeting at Colwyo Bay in defence of the Chorch. In the earlier months of the year the' Bee>rd. newspaper, with It the obioot of setting b fore the publio evidence that the diseatibliahmiat and diseadowment of the Church in Wlhs would be a national blunder of dis- astrous magnitude" published an interesting series of letters fnom some leading WfCsh clergymen expressing their views upon this important questioa. On the 11th of May a great meeting waa held at Cambridge to pro-, test against the disestablishment of the, G'hvirc' when speeches, were made by Professoc Jebiv M.P., Sir F. S. Powell, M.P., and Principal Owen. Later on, May 17th, was.issued tha Episcopal Manifesto on the Welsh Disestablish- ment Bill. LarGe and representative meetings were held throughout the PrîncipalitYI and in several English towns, when reflations, were passed atrongly protesting against Mr Asquith's measure of spoliation. Protests were made by large gatherings ah Birmingham, Swansea, 'Hereford, Cardiff, Canterbury (at a meeting of Convocation ajicl HowiaofLay- men), Exeter, and at all th* diocesan confer- ences held in the course ot the year. Special mention should be made oi the. Urge Church Defence meeting held at Rhyl Pavilion in Juce, when the Bishop of St. Asaph presided over an audience numbering over 4000 people. Speeches were then made by Lord Powis, Lord Halifax, Principal Owen, the Hon. Charles R. Wynn, Mr Stanley Leighton, and othws, A