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Sales by Auction. 1 'J SALES BY MR F. LLOYD WREXHAM FAIR. EVERY MONDAY MORNING AT 10.30. CATTLE AND SHEEP ALWAYS SOLD FIRST. PIGS AND CA -VES ALTERNATELY. A LOT OF EXCFLl.?4T DAIRY COWS AND HEIFERS, AND FAT BEAST8, ENTERED r f? FOR MONDAY NEXT. M VIRT,NVR.?1 P1:fsur»iD announcing his next 1., nHa JAUCTION? SALE, in the Wrexham bmithSeId. for MP?-H???T'?°? "? ?-?' which will comprise- PPrrfimml e F?t «Bufll.ocl ks, Heifer, Cows ..nJ Bulls. •t(S cattle. '??' ? bXCelieut Dairy Cuws and other .tore cattle. Prime Fat and Store Sheep. 2ai supp! 'y of BA,,on'Pork, and Store Pig?. Fat and Rearing Ca! ?es. A ^ck from a distance met at the station free of cbarge. ■w»o» .°n? a3 soon a3 sold, or cheque forwarded by post. Terms 4d in the X on Catt:e, Sheep, and Pigs SCaSlhves undM? sold free, up to ?a each 6d, over that ?m aDd up to £5 each Is. No sile, DO charge. The best prices guaranteed at this Auction. Auctioneer's Offices Ejton House, Wrexham. 789nz MONDAY, APRIL 13TH, AT IU.Q. SPECIAL SALE OF TORE BULLS, DAIRY COWS, AND CALVING HallFERS IN WREXHAM SMITHFIELD. MR LLOYD invi tea early entries for his Special Sale of Store Bulls 1>1 d Dairy St. ck for Mon-lriy, April 13th, About 2') Gnmd Young Hulia are already entered, from Mr Morris. Cadwgan, Mr Bellio, Llwynnon, Mr Meredith, Mr Swetenham, and others. Full paiticulurs next. week. ON THURSDAY, APRIL 9TF, lt91, AT 1 O'CLOCK. Important Sale of 18 Head of CATrLE. comprising 23 colory Shorthorn 3 year old Bullocks, 12 choice young Barren?, 11 Scotch Heiferc, powerful wagon MARE (5 years old), xtyii-jh grey half-bred MARE, TRAP, to carry fcur, set of HARNESL. FARM GEARS, the lMRLt.ME.NT3 will compiise two Scotch carts with harvest gearing, mowing machine, horse rake, roller, nudge harrows, cake mill, pulper, weighing machine, ladder, scythes, rakes, pikels, &c., together with the HOUSEHOLD and BEDROOM FURNITURE, ht NEWTON-BY TATTENHALL. Fife minutes' walk from Tattenhall Road Station. MR LLOYD, assisted by Mr T BROSTEI?, has 1, received instructions from the Executors of the late Air E(Iwar i Jone! to conduct the above SALE on Thurs- day, April 9th, lt91, at One o'clock. Tee Furniture and Implements are all new. 7o7f SALE BY MR S. T. BAUGH. SALE OF VALUABLE MAN-ION AND MOS1 ELIGIBLE BUILDiNG LAND, Comprising part of the BRYN ESTATE, close to the Village of KUABON, Denbighshne. MR S. T. BAUGH has keen favo'edwith instructions 1. t) SELL BY AUCTION, ht the Wynnstay Arma Hotel, Ruabon, on TUESDAY, the 7th day of APRIL, lb91, at Two for Ihree o'clock in the afternoon most prompt, bubject to conditions to be then produced, LOT I.-All that Capital MANION, with the Out Offices Gardei s, and Appurtenai.ces thereto belonging, called or known as the •' Bryn," situate near the said Tillage of Ruabon, foimerly in the holding (f Captain Conian, and containing in superficial area 4.8:0 square yards. LOTS 2 TO 71.-70 excellent building plots, being pa t of the Park LANDS a joiniig the said Mansion, and having excellent frontages to ihe muin road leading from Wrexham to Ruabon aforesaid, and to new prcjec ed roads (as shown by plans). The minerals under all the lots are reserved. The want of sites for the erection of residences and bu-iness premilles has been a long felt and pressing necessity and this Estate now to be offered for sale is specially adapted to meet those rtquiremtnts. The lands are now offered in suitable lots to mtet the convenience of all cias&es of purchaserp, for business purposes or private residences, Sc. Lithographel plans and particulars are in course of preparation, and will be ready for delivery eight days before the Sale. In the meantime information can be obtained from the Auctioneer, Temple Chambers, Wi exham.or from MESSRS EVAN MOKRIS & Co., Solicitors, The Priory, Wrexham. 005 SALE BY MESSRS BEVAN & PHENNAH. SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY IN THE TOWN AND BOROUGH OF WREXHAM. MESSRS BEVAN AND PHENNAH, have been in- l. structed to SELLBYPUBHC AUCTION, at the WynLstay Aims Hotel, Wrexh: m, on Tue day, the 21..t day of April, 1591, at four o'clock in the afternoon, promptly, the following Freehold Propei ty in the Town and Borough of Wrexbnm. LúT 1.—FIVE DWELUNJ-HOUSES, being numbers 17, 18, 19, 20, a> d 21, in Vicioii* Hoad, occupied by Messrs Bil.ward Jones, Edwa d Pugfe, Hughes, John Robinson, and Thnmas Welsh, respectively. Rental zL65 13.1 per an- nuir. The above lot will be sold subject to a Murtgage to secure £550. LOT 2.—SIX newly erect d DW LLING HOUSES, situate in RhosdJu Road (op, osite £ t. James's Terrace), all occupied. Yearly reiittlET.). LOT a.-THRE DWELLING-HOUSED, beit g No. 3, 4, and 5, Wrexham Fech Li,, adjoining the offices of the Wrex- ham Gas Company, < ccupied by Mrs MuPeriuott, Mr Martin, and Mrs Crom. on, respectively. Rental X45 10i per annum. LOT 4.—THREE DWELLING-HOUSES and HOUSE and S-HOP, being numbers 4", 44, 45. and 40, Trafalgar. road, Hightown, occupied by Messrs Hubert Parry, Henry Blezzard, R. Chambers, and J. Clarke, respectively. Rental X46 3, per annum. IIA,T a.-All that very valuable PIECE of FREEHOLD BUILDING LAND, containing 2132 square yardq, and having a frontage to Ruabon Road of £ 07 ieut 4 inches, to Princess-street 100 fe-.t 8inchea, and to Empress-street 111 fett 10 inches or thereabouts. For further particulars apply to the Au TIONEERS, Temple Row, Wrexhcem, or to Mr W. WYNP( EVANS, Solicitor, J, High-street, Wrexham. 732] SALE BY MR J. JONES. HOPE RECTORY, Close to Caergwrle Station, on the Wrexham and Mold I Railway, and six miles ftom Wrexham. SALE by AUCTION on FiilDA Y next, 10th APRIL, of part of the superior Furniture, Carpets. &c., also the out-door effects, comprising two valuable 4-wheel dog carts, silver-mounted and blue cl Ah linings, brake, Ac., complete. lamps heavy cart with rippleta, &e., corn bin, part stack of hay, straw, pig trough", hay cutter, corn crusher, cart geara. gent's suddle, lady's do., 11or.e clothing, head collars, bridles. whips, stable tools and brushes, quantity potatoes, do. sets, poultry, applts, manure, hen coops, water butts, mangle, churn, lawn mower, rose trees, tricycle, Ac Inside compl ises dining-room suite in mahogany with sideboard, dining table, &c.. to match drawing-room suite in blackwood, mirrors, sofas, carpets, bedsteads, mattresses, old oak dresser, and numerous other items, which will be Sold by Auction by Mr J. JONES, under instructions from the Rev. Jno. Rowlands, who is leaving. Sale-Friday, 10th April, 1891, at Twelve o'clock prompt 738a SALE BY MR H. H. ETCHES. THE WHITCHURCH SALOP IlOhSE SALE, ESTABLISHED 1873. NEXT SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 21th, 1891. Entry forms can be obtained from the Auctioneer, H. H ETCHES, WHITCHURCH, 721 WHITCHURCH, SALOP. SELECT SALE OF HORSES. MR H H. ETCHES will S"LL by AUCTION on t Tuesday next, April 7th, 1891, at the Victoria Hotel, Whitchurch, Salop, at 12 o'clock, 70 HORSES, COBS, and PONIES, including valuable Hunters and Harness Horse*, grand Cobs, and smart Ponies, the bona fide property of gentle- men farmel s and others in the district, and all sold sound. or subject to V.S. examination on d:iy of Sale. On view from 9 a.m. until 12 o'clock. Particulars in Catalogue". Offices-Whitchurch, Salop. b'39a. SALE BY MESSRS. TATTERSALL. "oJ" RUGBY. ^jESSRS T ATTFRSAlkL WILL BOLD SALIS AT THF.IR KUGBY ESTABLISHMENT OF ti lTNTERS, HACKS, and HARNESS HORSEP. THE SECOND TUESDAY IN EVERY MONTR. Next Monthly Sale, TUESDAY, APRIL 14th. e- MESSRS TATTERSALL beg to give notice that in future Horses may be ridden and examined in the Riding School on the Monday previous, and morning of Sale. Applications for terms and stalls to be made to Messrs TATTERSALL. Albert Gate. London. 1785 SALES BY MESSRS DAVID ROBERTS & SON. MES.S £ ;L DAVID ROBERTS and SON will SELL by ,im AUCTION, on Thursday next, April 9tb, 1891, by order of Mr Daniel Roberts, who is retiring from farming, at BATHAFARN FARM, distant 1* miles from the town of Ruthin, 148 fat and store Sheep, 12 head of choice Cattle, 2 in-pig Sows, about 15 couples of barn-door F,)wlal stack of clover and ryegrass Hay quMttty of clean oat and barley straw in suitable lots (aU tbe crops to go oS). Magnam Bonum potatoes, a collec- tion of modern farming implements, dairy utensils, and the superior Household Furniture. Three months' credit upon approved security for sums of J.5 and unwards, or discount allowed for cash. Lunch at 10 and Sale at Eleven o'clock prompt. 762a ON FRIDAY, APRIL 17TH, 1891. M^A^TIONVaUh^^1,8 '? will SELL by 'LU AUCTION, at the BLUE BELL, LLANDEGLA, Household Furniture, Bn and Dairy Requisiteq. Hay, Manure. Farm Implements, Cattle. Horse, Pigs &c, the PHOTrt, Of Mr ilUS 4C- tt8 A~ ,5S«bp,e ?'?  2, Vale-street. Denbi¡b. û:- Sales by Auction. SALES BY MESSRS JONES & SON. r_ _ø- FAIR DAY. WREXHAM SMITHFIELD. Commencing with Fat Cattle at 10.30. ON MONDAY. APRIL 6TH, ISal. MESSRS JONES & SON beg to thahk their patrons Ln and friends for their constant support, and beg to announce that th(-y will hold their next Sale of FAT & STORE STOCK in the above Smithfield, on Monday, the 6th day of -1 pr.1, ll, when the following Stock will be offered A prime lot of magnificent Fat Bulls, Oxen, and Heifers. Several Dairy Cows, Fresh Barrens In-calf Heifers and Short-horned Bulls. Very ripe ShroDshire-down and other Fat Sheep. A grand lot of Fat and Rearing Calves. A splendid lot of Pork and Bacon Pigs, Bre ding Sows and Score Pigs. Stock to be at the Mart at Nine o'clock. Settlements at close of Sale. Oflloea-4, Arcade, High-street, Wrexhilll. 907f ON I UESDAY, APRIL £ 8TH, 1891, AT 1? 30. SALE OF FAT AND STORE STOCK ?' .THE ROSSE1T SMITHFIELD. MESSRS JONES & SUN Leg to thank their patrons 411 and friends for their liberal support, and wish to remind them of their next Sa!e of FAt and btore Stock, which will take place on Tuesdiy, the 28th day of April, 1891, at their Smithfield, Golden Lion Hotel, ltossett, When the following Stock will be offered :— { Prime Fat Bullocks, Heifers, and Butia 71 < Useful Dairy Cows with Calves at foot, Barren", < Calving Heifers, and Yearling Heifers. 230 Prime Shropshire Down and other Sheep and L?mba. 30 Fat Calves. 154 Pork, Bacon, and Store Pigs. Further Entries respectfully solicited. Stock to be at the Mart at Ten o'clock. SALE AT 10.30. The Auctioneers earnestly request their supporters to be there punctually. Offices 4, Arcade, High-stieet, Wrexham. 7L0 PRELIMINARY. Sale of Carriage Horse, two Carriages. Capital Shandrv, several sets of Harness, riding Saddles and Bridles, Horse Clothing, a large quantify of surplus furniture in mahogany, walnut, oak and other woods, including Pianoforte, Bedroim requisites. Carpetting, Pictures, Crockery, Dairy Vessels, and cffcc.s a.t BURTON HALL, One mile from Rossett Railway Station. MESSRS JONES & SON have received instructions Lill from B. S. Roberts, Es?., who is letiring from farm- ing to prepaie for SALE about the middle of April, lHU, on the above premises, the whole of the above valuable effects. reticulars in future advertisements. Office, 4, Arcade, Wrexh.m. C76j SALE BY MESSRS ASTON AND SON. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION by Mtsiis. ASTON and SuN. Auctioneer-, at the Du ddlestou Arms Inn, Marford, near Wrexham, on Friday, the 17th day of April, 11:91, at Three o'c:ock in the afternoon promptly, All those Three Copyhold MESSUAGES or DWELLING- HOUSES, with the Gardens and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, situate on the old turnpike road from Marford to Wrexham. at the Pant, in the p. r^h of Greaford, and now occupied by Miss Sarah Williams, Mr Powis, and Mr Edward Roberts. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to the Auctioneers, 31, Regent-street, Wrexham, or to Mr W. W)nn Evans, solicitor, 1, High-street, Wrexham. 731a SALES BY MESSRS LUCAS. -I" -r-.J' /I" HORSE SALES. L UCAS'S, HOTHAM-ST., LIVERPOOL. WEDNESDAYS throughout the year for CART, VAN. and HARNESS HORSES CARTS, GEARS, &c. SATURDAYS throughout the year for HACKS, HAR- NESS HORSES, COBS, PONIES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS and SADDLERY. Select Sales for Valuable Horses every alternate Thurs- day. Horses to be at the Repository day prior. Charge with night's livery if unsold, 10s. r: NEXT SAL THURSDAY, APRIL 16in. 51 MR J. LLOYD, AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER, 4 AND 5, CHESTER STREET, WREXHAM. Over 30 l Years practical experience in the Furnishing Business. Valuations made for Probate or Sale. 3521 Entertainments and Meetings .r.r .v' -r. ST. JAMES'S HALL, WREXHAM. SATURDAY, APRIL 4TH, "BOXING." "BOXING." BOXING." GRAND ASSAULT-AT-ARMS IN WHICH THE WOl LD'S CHAMPIONS WILL APPEAR, FRANK P. SLAVIN AND CHARLIE MITCHELL. X50 will be given to any man tbat they cannot be3t in Four Roun.'s. This is positively their last appearanca in England prior to thdr departure for Ame-,ic-t. TWO LOCAL COMPETITION Also will take P!ace. ENTRIES INVITED FOR 9ST. COMPETITIONS OF THREE ROUNDS, FOR A VALUABLE SILVER CUP. Entries invited for HEAVY WEIGHT COMPETITION FOR TROPHY VALUE £ 10. Entries for the above Boxing Competitions Free, and can be sent to MR HORSNELL, GREEN MaN, HOPE STREEr, WREXHAM, Or the Gvardian Office before 12 Noon. STRING BAND AND EFFECTS. Doors open 7.30, commence 8 p.m. Admisslon-2Ir, 3s, 5s, Reserves 10, and a few Spare Reserves on Stage. BUSINESS MANAGER, JACK LEWIS. Zt733ja SAFETY AND RAPIDITY ENSURES SUCCESS. AMALGAMATIONS AND OPTIONS £5 TO SE-CO. Best way to make money through Stcckt and Shares. THESE TWO POPULAR SYSTEMS SUPERSEDE ALL OTHERS. FULL EXPLANATORY CIRCULARS POST FREE. No Liability and Immediate Payments Guaranteed. Address: -GEO. EVANS & CO STOCKBROKERS, 24, QUEEN VICTORIA ST., LONDON, E.C. Established 1881. 735 HAXELL'S HOTEL, WEST STRAND, LONDON. Telegraphic Address Haxell, London." Telegrams for visitors must be marked c/o Haxell, London." FOR Families and Gentlemen. In the midst of the I Theatres and Places of Lmusement. Within 20 minutes of the City by 'Bus or Railway. Thoroughly modernised in every particular, combining a most elegant Restaurant, Separate l adies' and Gentlemen's Coffee Rooms, Billiard Room, Ac. BED AND BREAKFAST FROM 6/6. LIGHTS & ATTENDANCE FREE. EVERY ROOM LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY. In the hope of meeting in every way the continued prefer- ence shown to this Hotel, A NEW COFFEE ROOM, OCCUPYING THE WHOLE LENGTH OF THE FIRST-FLOOR, Has been added to the Hotel, ITS SEVEN NonLE WINDOWS COMMANDING THE STRAND PANORAMA, with DRAWING, READING, AND MUSIC ROOMS ADJOINING LONDON AND BRIGHTON. 1182 Education. -r- ,ro MR C. MORTON BAILEY, F.C.O., Member of the National Society ot Professional Musicians, ORGANIST OF ST. MARKS' CHURCH, WREXHAM, LATE DEPUTY ORGANIST OF RIPON CATHEDRAL, Has vacancies for Pupils on the ORGAN, PIANOFORTE, SINGING, HARMONY, COUNTERPOINT, &c. ADDRESS: 3, SPRING ROAD, WREXHAM. 39t-f 397f MANCHESTER QRAMMAR GCHOOL. THE TERM BEGINS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15TH. Entrance Ex mination Wednesday, April 15th, at 9 a m. Prospectuses, Foims of Application, etc., may be had at the School. OWEN W. COX, Clerk and Receiver. N.B.-Boarding House open under the sanction of the Governors. J571z MISS ADA DENNIS (For the last four years a pupil of PROF. HERKOMER, R.A.) I* prepared to give LESSONS IN DRAWING AND PAINTING At her Studio. 47, NICHOLAS STREET, CHESTER. 725f L< gal and Public Notice. COUISTY OF DEisBIGH. THE CONTAGIOUS DISEASES (ANIMALS) ACTS. qiHE DENBIGHSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL are fr. pared tonceive Applications for the APPOINT- MIE. NT of VETE?NARY INSPECTOR under the above Acts, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr T. T. Kennedy. No salary is attached to the office, but a fee of lfjs 6d for each visit made upon the xequest of the Chief Inspector or any Police Officer under the Acts will be paid, and mileage allowed at the rate of 3d per mile for each mile after the first ten miles from his residence. Futther information as to the conditions of the appoint- ment may be obtained from the undetsig. ed, with whom api lication", endorsed Veterinary Inspector," accom- panied by three recent testimonials, mu-t be lodged by the 20ch day (.f Aurii next. Dated the 30.h day of Maich, 1891. LL. ADAMS, Cleik of the Count; Council. 5, Castle-street, Euthin. 722z DISPOSAL OF BUSINESS. THE OLD CORN AND PRO VENDER STORES, YORKE-STREET, WUEXHAM. T. W. DAVENPORT In retiring from business, wiahts to thank his many friends who have so long suppoited him, and to inform them and the gentry and public generally that he has DISPOSED OF THE ENTIRE BUSINESS TO MESSRS H. & T. JONES. CORN AND FLOUR MERCHANTS, OF THIS TOWN, Who will, in future, carry it on as a GENERAL PROVENDER, PROVISION, GROCERY, CORN AND FLOUR STORES. 698of DAIRY SCHOOLS IN CONNECTION WITH THE AGRICULTURAL DEKPAtlTMENT OF tHE rNlVER. SI fY COLLEGE OF NOKTH WALES. These Schools will < pen as follows DENBIGH (LLEWENI HAIL) 1ST MAY, 1891. BANGOR (UNIVERSITY COLLEGE), 1ST MAY, lb91. WELSHPOOL (SYLFAEN). 1ST APRIL, 1891. Classes will be held daily in BUTTER-MAKING by MISS RuBERtS AT DENBIGH, MISS DOWNER AT BANGOR. AND BilSS WALSH AT WELSHPOOL. Aud in CHEKSEMAKING by MISS ROBERTS AT DENBIGH, AND MR FRANK WILLIS AT WhLsHPOOL. At each Scv ool pupils will receive instruction not only in the art of Butter and Cheesemnking, but in the different methods of testing the quality of milk, raising cream. management of cream duiin; ripening, marketing and packing for market, &e. At Welsh; ool a hard of cattle, representing different breeds, is attached t) the school, and will be available for puiposes of observation and in- struction, and special instruction will be given in feeding, milking, and general treatmtnc of cattle, and in the utili- zation of Lhe bye-products of Butter and Cheesemaking Provision is made for Lodging and Boarding Pupils. Ordinary C.itificates (1) for Bu,-ter-m-king, (2) for Cheese-making, and an advanced Certificate for skill and knowledge in general Dairy Work, will Le grant,(Ion examination. In each school prizes of X3 and L2 (pre- sented by the Pl.ceaix Oil Mill Company, Limited, Liver- pool) will be awarded for Bulter-waking. Prizes, opfn to all the sckools will also be awarded (1) 13 and £2 for Cheese-making. (2) A:5 for the highest place in the Advanced Ceiuficate Examination. A Register of those having gained Certificates will be kept at each school. The following uniform scale of fees has been adopted at the schoul One week 5", two weiks 9, thiee weeks lis 6d, four weeks 14s, six weeks 19-. The schools are prepared in cot junction with the North Wales University College to give single demonstrations, or courses of demonstrations, in Butter-making at Farm- houses and otter convenient centies. Applications should be addressed to the secretaries ot the schools, or to the College., ecretary, Mr Cadwaladr Davit s. For further infoi motion apply to the Secretaries of the Schools :— FRANK BELLI*, 40. High-slreet, Mold. RtCHAKD WILLIAM^, Univer ity College of No: th Wa'es. Ban&or. JOHN EVANJ, 24, Brmd street, Welshpool. LEY for CVTf LE at CHIRK CASTLE, from 13th MAY to 13th OCTOBER, 1S9J, at the following rates :— £ a. d. Yearling Heifer or Steer 18 0 Two-year-old Heifer n Steer 2 0 0 Cow or Three-year-old Heifer 3 0 0 The Cattle to be booked at the Castle Office, in Chirk or with Mr Joseph Roberts, Castle Farm Mr Charles Murlesq. Wynnstay Arms Hotel, Wrexham Messrs. Minshall & Co., Iron mongers, Oswestry: Mr Job Leq, Weston Mill, Lodge Mr Fonlkep, Queen's Hotel, Glyn Ceiriog and Mr Edwards Auctioneer, Llangollen. Two well-bred BULLS will be put in the Ley, It is requested that all the Cat tie may be brought in and taken out of the Ley on the days above mentioned, aa there will be no attendance after wards. Chirk, 1st March, 1891. t723 GRAFTON IiALL LEY, CHESHIRE, FROM MAY 12TH TO OCTOBER 14TH, 18 9 1, A limited number of Colts will be taken and kept separate from the Cattle. I a. d. One-year-old Heifer 1 5 0 Two-year-old Heifer 2 0 0 One-y.ar-old Colt 2 15 0 Two-year-old Colt 3 15 0 Application to be made Mr Isaac Cheetham, Grafton Hall, Malpas, Chi shire, or to MR J. H. EDWARDS, 658i Smithy House, Bersham, Wrexham. EMRAL PARK LEY, from Tuesday, May 12th, to ]pA Monday, October 12th, 18n (for a limited number of Cattle only), at the following ratts £ s. d. A Three-year-old Heifir 3 0 0 A Two-year-old It 2 0 0 A Yearling „ 1 10 0 fpr The above Ley is well shaded, a stream of excellent water running through the middle of it. The Cattle will be taken in at the LODGE between HOLLY BUSH and WORl'HENBURY. The Cattle to be booked at MR BATE'S, Post Office, Worthenbnry. N.B.—1 he owner of the Park Ley will not be respons- ible for anything that may happen to any of the Cattle whilst in the Park. All Cattle to be ma:ked. t65S Tesdera. ,# TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. SEPARATE Tenders are invited for erection of New ks Baptist Chapel, a:so for Five Houses, including Ministers' Residence, at Aherderfjn, Rbc s. Plans and specifications may be seen at Mr William Edwards', oppo- site Presbyterian Church, Hill-&treet, Rhoct. Tenders to be sent in not later than 13th April next to the Rev. Henry Rees, The Groes, Penycae, Ruabon. The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender. 717a TO BUILDERS A.SD CONTRACTORS. THE COMMITTEE of Myr.ydd Seion Independent Chapel, Poakev, near Ruabon, are prepared to receive TENDERS for ALTERING their CHAPEL. Plins and specifications are to be seen with ?r C. Morgan, Bryn- maelor, Aberderfyn, near Ruabon. to whom the Tenders are to be sent (sealed and endorsed) 011 or before the 15th Apn!. 1891. The lowest or any teader will not necessarily be accepted. impted. OWEN MORRIS ROBERTS, 714f Architect and Surveyor, Portmadoc. Business innoinsJi&ents. -J, '.J. .P W. IRWIN ROBERTS, M.R.C. V.S., VETERINARY SURGFOS. Temporary Address t751 33, CHEfcTKH STREET. t751 r- MEY'S WATCH SPR;NG CORSETS ARE A LUXURY ZIFCLER'S PATENT. This Corset has been thoroughly tested and is greatly praised by all who have worn it for itt. comfortable as veil as its lasting qualities, both of which are remarkable. This CORSET may be had in Various Qcalitits from 4s 9d to 218 per pdir. To Ie btained from J. SUDLOWS MILLINERY AND DRAPERY ESTABLISHMENT, 6, HOPE STREET, WREXHAM. 651z YOU MAY l A K E YOUR P OR TUNE TO-DAY FORTUNES are often realised in a single day by seizing J* promptly a favorable opportunity. The REM ARK- ABLE AND SPECIAL OFFER now made to the readers of the WREXHAM ADVERTISER may be your oppor- tunity. GRAP IT FIRMLY TO-DAY whilst within your reach—hesitation may mean Joros and disappoint- ment. Time is money By procuring to-day one of H. Samuel's magnificent Watches, accompanied by a VALU- ABLE FREE PRIZE, a golden opportunity is secured. W, ite to H. Samuel, and enclose a Post Office Order for X2 12s (id. By next post H. Samuel will send, securely packed and safely registered, a splendid ENGLISH LEVER WATCH, a perfect timekeeper, filled with dust and damp- tight cap, jewelled movement, in ::),.lid Silver Hall Marked Case, and worth jt:5 5s retail. Or, if the order is for 25s, the bei der will receive H. Samuel's CELEBRATED "ACAlE" WATCH, J plate, extra jewelltd movement, timed to marvellous accuracy, solid Sterling Silver Cases, Lady or Gentleman's size. H. Samuel s price, 25s., worth Three Guineas. H. Samuel will enclose with each Watch, during this month, a MAGNIFICENT FKKE PKIZE. Each Watch WARR\NTE1> FOR FIVE YEARS, and supplied upon a WEEK'S FREE TRIAL. No risk. Per- fect satisfaction. Monev returned if not approved. Ri aders sh juld wiite for H. SAMUEL'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, containing over one thousand engravings and complete descriptions of H. :"¡,,mud'¡, famed manufac- tures also hundreds of marvellous testimonials from the actual wearers. Sent to any address on application, along with parti u!ars of R. Saiiiuel's Ffee Prizes. Gratis and Post Free. J 1 No. 123 Grand Free Prizej Distribu- tion, available I for 21 diys. ki. s A -Vt u I,- L' -S WATCH AND PRIZE BOND. WREXUAM ADVERTISER. I undertake to upply the holder of this Coupon with the Watches described above, at the reduced prices of £2 12 6d or ill 5s. and to include free with each Watch a Handsome and appropriate Prize. Signed, H. SAMULL, Manchester. All P.O. Orders to be made ply- able to H. SAMUEL, Geneial Post Office, Manchester. ) No. 123. i- Cut this I out and enclose it with your Order to H Samuel l COLOSSAL SUCCESS.-Seven Thousand Clubs in full operation in ail the large Manufactories aud D p6ts of the Kingdom. Timekeepers, Foremen, &c, write for particulars. Pleasant occupation. Liberal terms. Sewing Machines, Wringers, Bicycles, Musical Instruments, &c., supplied. H. SAMUEL, LEVER WATCH MANUFACURER, 97, 99, and 101, Market-street, Manchester. 974 FRAMING I Send your Photographs and Pictures for Artistic Frami g to JOHN LITTLE The Library, Wrexham. 2027 POST FREE do. ON THE MODERN TREATMENT OF NERVOUS DISEASES and EXHAUSflON IN MEN, by Local Absorption. Simple, scientifi c, tffoctual "-Tribune. London E. OHTO, 49, HIliH HOLBOKN 93 Wanted. 'r- VPARTMENTS WANTED,.in the Hirdir or Hightown. ?? -Apply. C, A., Wrexham j4dc.r<)Mr. 744o ANTED a TRAVELLtrR for a brewery in North Wale?.—Apply, by letter, X., Advertiter Office, Wiexham. 728f '.47ANTKDTCLEANER. Vrnn Board Schools.—Apply 'f at once to ROBT. J. KENDRICK, solicitor, Wrex- ham. 736o t RANTED GOOD GENERAL SERVANT, one from T country preferred —A^ply, Walnut Hotel, Rhosddu, Wrexham. 741o ANTED a middle-nged WOMAN to look after W Cottage. State wages.—L LIVINGSTONE, Berlin Cottage, Pentre Bioughton. 739o « 1TANTED strong )oung Ianas OUT-DOOR PORTER, V v and to take chaige of Horse a:¡d Trap.-Apply, C. D. JONES. The Stores, Lodge, Brymbo. 742o <- OLD BOTILES.—I he Wrexham Lager Beer Company will buy old Champagne Qua: ts and Pints, and Applinaris Pints.—Addrtss, the S.1 CRkTAltY. 75 iirAXTED, BUILDING LAND in WREXHAM TO » PURCHASE, about 2,<JOO yards or more. Price moderate.—W. S., 3, Mersey View, Seacombe, Cheshire. 660f W ANI ED a thoroughly respectable GROOM, 18 or 20 years of age, able to tide and drive. Good refer- ence required.—Apply by letter, to A., Advertiser Office. 758 a AiN l AUiiiN't'S for cue sale ot the Wrtxham V 7 Advertiser, in Districts where not already repre- stmmted.-Apply to BAYLEY & BRADLEY Wrexham. ?T?'ANTED, a YOUNG MAN for the BLACKSMITH r TRADF, one a.ccutomed to shoeing.—Apply, JOHN HUGHES, blacksmith, Witehurste Gate, near Chirk. 727f HOUSE Wanted, for Small Family, within ten ft. mir.utes walk of Parish Cburch, about two Sitting, four Bedrooms.-Addr-iss, RKES, N.P. Bank, Wrexham. t755 fc ANTED everybody to know that H. and M. J. f T Brown will Open No. 9a, Charles-street, with a choice selection of G'ass, China, and Earthenware of all descriptions. Wholesale and Retail. 704a LEFT OFF CLOTHING. High: St prices given. Parties waited on by Air or Mrs SMITH, in Town or country. Cash promptly remitted for parcels sent.— Address, 12, Yorke-street, Wrexham. 447 t IMPORTANT RECE I Pr-L&DIES. -Lady discovered a secret invaluable, harmless, tin pie, saves illness, expense stamped addressed envelope part'eu'ars.—Mrs POOLE, 4, Hamilton-street, Birkenhead. t376 WANTED immediately, a S-trong, active, young Man, tv to attend to Flour Spouts, and to make himself generally useful. Strictly steady.— Apt-ly to FRANK ALLMAND, Victoria Flour Mill, Wrexham. 747o ANTED for Chisleharsk a SECOND NURSE, vv where three are kept. Must be able to sew well, and assist in house work. Churchwoman. Wages com- mencing at £ 16.—Apply to Holt-street House, Wrexham. 749o ATED, & Sharp, InteH'gent YOUT3 as an  Apprentice to the Books1linl!, StationHY. and News Agency. With a knowledge of Welsh preferred — Apply to ROGERS & JENKIJS, booksellers, 20, Hope-street. 755I WANTED by a thoroughly competent man, single, a  situation as BAILIFF, hM a good practical know- ledge of farming in all its branches. Good five years character and references. -Apply, T. M., Acton Cottage, Wrexham. 724o OOD Plain Cook want d, age 30 to 35. Wages 918 to JF £ 20. Also Housemaid, age 30 to, must be a good needlewoman. Three in family. Parlour maid kept.- Apply by letter to Mrs PLUMPTOS, The Elms, 19, Roe-lane, Southport. 7u2 WANTED, about the middle or end of April, for three days only. a BEDROOM and SITTING ROOM in a quiet part of the town of Wrexham for a Gentleman. -Apply, stating terms, to WILLIAMS & NICHOLSON, Estate Agent-, Oswestry. 761a W ANTED, a Steady, Respectable Man (married preferred) a a CARTER, who thoroughly under- stands the management and care of horses. Must reside in MoW.—Apply by letter or-Ir, stating wages required, to CARTER, care of Mr Bellamy, High-street, Mold. 7(iOz ALL Orders for PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHY, BOOIC- BINDING, &c., intended for the "ADVERTISER" OFFICES will be received at the Offices, MARKET SQUARE, ONLY, there being NO CONNECTION with any other firm. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 6 30 p.m; Saturdays, 9 a m. to 1 p.m. W ANTED. 500 persons to purchase "The Cbampicn- Flock Beds (with Bolster and two Pillows) full size. and Wool F.ocks, from 9a lid. Weekly Payments taken.—London Unredeemed Pledge Storis, 26, HI-nblas- street, Wrexham.—N.B.—These Beds are made up "n the premises cpp. a te the Advertiser Office. (J99a WANTED, Cooks for all parts; Kitchen, Scullery, T V Parle ur-maids", House-maid Waitress, Laundry- maids, Experienced Nurses, Butlers, single-handed (single men). Hotel Cooks, Kitchen, Chamber-maids. Whitresseg, House-maids, Farming Men and Women, 30 Plain Cooks, and General^. —EDWD. HAYCOCK. 26, Chester-street, Wrex- ham. -Established 3\.1 Years. 754f W AN rED, CAPITALISTS, AGRICULTURISTS, AND OTHERS IN CANADA.—Free Grants of 1\;0 to 2 -0 Acres of Land are given by the Canadian Government. Bonuses granted to Settlers. REPOi.'TS OF THE BRITISH TENANT FARMERS DELEGATES, 1890, and other newly issued illustrated and authentic pamphlet.?, maps, and full information respecting MANITOBA. or ANY other part of Cnada-its resources, trade, demand for labor, wages paid, Ac.—supplied free. THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT OFFICFQ 15, WATER-STREET, LIVERPOOL. 5310 To Let. ri^O LET Lock-up Shop No. 9. Charles-street—Apply J. ?. BROWN, China Dcaler, 4, Vegetable Market. 1O:b LET, at Caeau, Hope, a good COTTAGE and I GARDEN.—Apply, JOHN B. BOWMAN, Hope Hall. 74go HOUSE TO LET in Grosvenor-road, with immediate tjt. possession.— Apply to J. HOPLEY PIBRCE, 28, Regent-street, Wrexham. 757o ",O-BE  LEI', PFNADWR COTTAGE, Beast Market TRent.L22. Possession 1st April.—Apph, MANAGER, J. F. Edisbury & Co., Limited. t629 TCTBE LET, with immediate possession. Cae Shackmaa TField. situate in the Ruabcn Road, WI.xbm. and containing 12J acres of good Grass Land.—For further particulars apply to Mr Hampden A. Poyser, solicitor, 16. Regent-street, Wrexham, or to Messrs. Williims and Nich Ison, land agenta, Oswestry. 700a a&ies by Privata Contract. 'r-r" r" HUMBER SAFF-TY.-Balls all over, including pedals, H socket hteering, lamp, cyclorn. and all accessaries. —Apply, 2, Charles-street. 729o ? J!?b BK SOLD CHEAP, two second-hand PLATE A GLASS SHOP FRONTS, suitable for town or country.-Apply to B. OWEN, builder, Wrexham. 750o ICYCLF. 54-inch National, Coventiy Machinists 1-4 King of Clubs," Bill Beaiings to HEAD, Wheels and Pedals. To be sold Cheap.-30, Che.tir-street. 7('7n 0 BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY, two Stscks of N well-harvesttd CLOVER HAY, the growth cf 1889 aud 189t), standing within two miles of Wrexham.-Apply to JoES & SON, 4, Arcade, Wrexham. 71ty BRICKS BRICKS BRICKS '1'0 BE SOLD a large quantity of good second-hand j Bricks, made from Fire-clay. Also a quantity of rch Bi irks 11 + t!} + 4! + 3,1L.-Apply MR HARRIS, New British Iron Works, near Ruabon. 470a -i -— H -i i Lost and Found. ,J. 1-* JLOUND ONE SCOTCH EWE and TWO LAMB"I.- A,ply, H. DYKE DENNIS, Eq., Ruabon. 740o L o-i r from Sutton Green. on March 19th, 3 SCOTCH LJ EWES and I RAM. Finder rewarded.-Apply. Mr JOHN BE- DOWS, Sutton Green, near Wrexham. 743o Miscellaneous, -J-r-.r- OitTH HYDROPATHIC ESTABLISHMENT, Bortb, R.S.O., Cardiganshire.—Magnificent establishment, luxuriously furnished. Complete Baths (including sta- water), Recreation Hall, Billiards. Close to sea. Four miles of splendid beach.-M, iss DILLY, Lady Manager. 752z RESULT OF DRAW FOR HARMONIUM, in aid of Mra JONES, Vron. ? INNING NUIBER-bU6. f NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. ADVERTISERS are requested to note that all Advertisements intended .for insertion in the First Edition of this paper must in future be delivered at the Office not later than TEN a.m. on FRIDAY, and all orders for alterations or withdrawals must be received by MID-DAY on Thursday. Advertisers are particularly re- quested to name the number of insertions when ordering Advertise- ments, as those not ordered for a Definite Period will be inserted until countermanded. PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. OF THE FOLLOWING CLASSES houses to be Let, jiiuations Wanted, situations Vacant, Apartments Wanted, I Apartments to be Let, I Money Wanted Miscellaneous Wants Lost- or Found, üe inserted, m CAM Column at the under-tnenttoned ch.arqes One Insertion (20 words) la Od rh.9 Insertions II .2s 6d Persons who reply to Advertisements are particularly requested to observe the directions given, and not to reply by personal applications when they are directed to address to a certain name or initial to the office of this paper or elsewhere. By attention tc this notice a great deal of unnecessary trouble will be saved. advertisers are requested to forward Advertisements aa e .rly s possible in the week to insure insertion and correct- n -is, as it is only possible" to insert a limited number r ceived so late as Friday the publishers, though anxious t J accommodate the public to the latest moment, cannot guarantee insertion when received after TWELVE O'CLOCK in that morning. All Advertisements not ordered for a definite period wil >e inserted until countermanded Advertisers are particularly requesed to name the num btr of insertions when ordering Advertisements. CALENDAR. SUN. MOON. APRIL, Rises, Seta. I Rises. ets. H.M. H.M. MORN AFT. 5 s* Low Sunday 5.30 6.37 4.39 15Q Ii M Albert Durtr d., 1528 5.27 6.39 5. 3 3.19 7 Tu Easter Lw Sittings begi" 5.25 tf.40 5.22 4 43 b W King of Denn ark b., 1818 5 23 6.42 5.39 6.16 9 *"b Fire Insurance due 5.21 6.44 557 7.43 10 F lbattle,if Toulouse. 1814. 519 6.45 f15 9. 9 US P?ce of Utrecht, 1711. 5.16 6.17 6.37 10.33 In April the Moon's changes are:—Last qua; tar, 2nd, 6.30 morn new moon, 8th, 8.57 aft. fiisfc quarter, 16th, 1.40 morn. Full moon 24th, 5.5 morn
Family Notices
Births, Marriages, and TeatJiH. ¿ .No Notice of Birth, Marriage, or Death can be inserted unless authenticated by the name and address of the sender. The charge for i-is# rtic-n is One Shilling, tut if the annoucement is accompanied with an) additional remarks Two CHILLI: GS. BIRTHS. BRODERiCK- March 25th, at New-street, Moid, the wife of Mr John Broderick. of a son. DAvIEs-March 25th, at Graigddu, Llantysillio, the wife i of R. Davies. of a daughter. Ii\OHAM—March 25th, at 3, Ruthin-road, Wrexham, the I wife of Robirt Ingham, of a daughter. JONES-March 8th, the wife of Mr Richard Jone", Ivor House, Connah's Quay, of a son. LONGFORD—.March 23rd, as Gelli, Neiquis, the wife of Mr Edwin Longford, of a son. LLOYD-March :¿6tb, at Garreg Lydan Farm, Bagillt, the wife of Mr D. P. Lloyd, of a daughter. LESTER—March 28:h, at the Blacir Lion Hotel, Mo'd, the wife of the :ate Mr Edward Stanley liigby Lester, of a son. PATXISON—M;.rch 25th, the wife of William PatioIl, Lsver Cott ¡gP, Rhontyllen, of a daughter. WIGG-March 2tith, at Biech Lawn, Uverton, the wife of Walter J. Wigg, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DATIES—HUMPHREYS—March 27th, at the Congregational Church, Ruabon, by the Rev. John Jones, Ruabon, the Rev. Thomas Thomas, Cefn, and Mr J. Denbigh Jones, registrar, Mr Jesse Davies, Newbridge, Ruabon, to Mrs S. Humphreys, Cefn, Ruabon. EDWARDS-WILLIAMs-March 27oh, at the Capel Mawr, Rhos, by the Rev. R. Williams and Mr J. Denbigh Jone", registrar, Mr John Edwards, High-street, Rhos, to MissJEl.zabeth Williams, Market-street, Rhos. JONFS-DATIEs-March 26th, at Anfle d-road Welsh Picabytti-ia,n Church, Liverpool, by the Rev. Owen Owens, pastor, Thomi- Charles, third son of Mr Jones, Park-street, Llanrhaiadr-yn-Mochnant, to Catherine Anne, only daughter of William Davies, 49, Sleepers- hi l, Liverporl. JONES-JONES- March 21st, at St. Paul's Chuich, Caer- fallwch, James Jones, of Buckley, to Mary El zibeth Jones, eldest daugbter of Mr ± eter Jones, Pleasant View, Rhosesmor. PRITCHA^D—EDWARDS—Marcb 30th, at Bethlehem Chapel, Rhos, by the Rev. O. J. Owen and Mr J. Denbigh Jones, registrar, Mr Thomas Pritchard, Ha.a.trtet, Rhus, to Miss Ann Edwaids, Bank-st l et, Ponkey. R BERTS— JONES—March 25th, at Nebo Chapt-1, Ebbw Vale, Hy the Rev. Ev:o Jones, father of the bride, assisted by the Rev. W Jone-, Robert Rice, son of Eleazi.r Robert-, of H )'a.k, to Ma y Eleanor, daughter of Rev Evan JoneF, of Llanf.iir, Denbigh- shire. WILLIAMS—JAI.vis—March 23rd, at Bethesda Chapel, New- street, Mold, David Williams, Alyn-terrace, Mold, to Sarah Jarvis, Maeshafn, Mold. WILLIAMS-EDWARDS—March 27th, at the Presbyte.ian Church. Holt, by the Kev. R. Leigh Roose, in the pre-ence of Mr Thomas Phennah, registrar, Samuel Williams, foreman, Aberderfyn, Ruibon, to Ellen, daughter of Mr James Edwards, Green Farm, Rossett. DEATHS. A SHORT-.)larch 2:ird, in his 76th year, at Chester, Edward Ashort, late of Liverpool and Tranmere BRASSEY—March 20th. aged 70 year., .1; The Grange, Bulkeley, Malpas, Mary Brassey. BATES—March 28th, aged 5 years and 9 months, at 4. Earle street, Wrexham, Ada May, the child of Frederick and Annie Bates. CARRINGTON-March 23rd, aged 20 year?, Mary, daughter of Mr Wm, Carritigton. Penlre, Halkyn. DAY—March 29tb, aged 16 months, at Gittins-alreet. Os westry. Edith Emily, youngest daughter cf William and Ellen Day. ETANS—March 24th, aged82 years, at Oak-street, Oswestry, Elizabe h Evans. FRITH—March 22nd, aged 71 yea s at 71, Green End, VI hitchurcb, Alice CMethurst Frith. FisHER-Mir, h 21st, aged 7J years, at Grindley Brook, Whitchurch. William Fisher. HUGHlès-March 28h, aged 20 years, at Mynydd Is i., Mold. Edward, son of Mr Josiah Hughes. HUDSMITH-March 31st, aged 6 years, at Lamb Lane Buckley. Powell Austin, son of Mr P. Hudsmith. L.H.Q C.P.I. JONES—March 28th, aged 3 years, at Penymaes, Holywell, John Edward, son of Mr John Samuel Jonei. JONES—March 3Wh, in his 85th year. Mr William Jones, shopkeeper, Station-road, Greenfield. JONES—March 31st, aged 19 month. at John-street, Llan- gollen, Decimal, daughter of Mr John Jones, band- mister. JONES— April 1st, aged S4 years, Mr Owen Jones (Gwyn- fardi), B-igillt. JONES March 21st, aged 72 years, at Osbaston, Hannah, wife of John Jones. NEWCOME-March 24th, aged 82 years, at Bars House, Chester, Francts Anne Newcome, eldest daughter of the late Rev. Richard Newcome, Archdeacon of Merioneth. OVEKTON -March 20th, aged 69 years, at Broughall, Whit- church. Sarah, wife of John Overton. ROBERTS—March 2Ut, aged 82 years, at Vrou, Arddynwent, Mold, Hannah Roberts, widow. ROBERT—March 23rd, aged 29 year, at St. David's College, Mold, Charles Stephen Robert (student.) TELI.ETT-March 31st, ag.d 14 davs. at the Square, Bucklev, Frank, son of Mr Frank J. Tellett. THOMAS -March 25tb, aged 20 years, at Mynyddissa, Mold, Alfred Thomas. Youot—March 22nd, aged 13 years, Louisa Harriet (Louie" the beloved daughter of John and Sarah Youde, of Vron Farm, Llanfynyddyn. WYNNE-March 23rd, aged (4 y;ars, at vougbton, Mold, Jebn Wyue.
[No title]
-r- IT is reported that this year the let and 2nd V.B.R. W.F. and 2nd V.B. Cheshire Regiment will form a brigade camp at Conway. f; THE International Miners' Conference at Paris, is making slow progress. On Thursday there were some "scenes," and doubts are expressed as to any practical outcome of the federation scheme. AN interesting repoit is given in our agricultural columns of the results of experiments of grass land at Hafodunos, conducted in connection with the agricultural department of North Wales University College. THE annual meeting at Wrexham, under the auspices of the Denbighshire and Flintshire Agricultural Society, promises to be very success- ful. A convenient show ground has been offered to the Society free of any charge. THE Vale of Llangollen Beagles, judging by the annual statement, are making gratifying progress. There has during the year been a considerable increase in the membership, and there is a sub- stantial balance in the hands of the treasurer. THE Nineteenth Century contains an article by the Right Hon. G. Oaborne Morgan, Q.C., M.P., on the Progress of Welsh Dit;eatablishment." The Rev. T. Lloyd Williams, the secretary for Wales of the S.P.G., has an article in the National Review on the Welsh Church. We hope in our next issue to refer to both articles. WE publish to-day reports of the various vestry meetings. At Wrexham there is a substantial balance due to the churchwardens, but elsewhere, notably at Rhyl and Mold, a more satisfactory state of things exists. At Hope an animated dis- cussion took place, this being the last gathering held under the presidency of the present Rector. THE final tie in the Welsh Challenge Cup com- petition was played at Oswestry on Monday after- noon before an immense concourse of interested spectators. The competing teams were those representing Wrexham and Shrewsbury. To the surprise of many the game terminated in favor of the Salopians, who won easily by five goals to two. AN excellent auggestion was made by H. M. Inspector, Mr Morgan Owen, in his speech at the prize distribution at the Board Schools, Rhos. The inspector recommends the Ruabon Board, which has twelve large school departments, to arrange a competition for all scholars in Standards VI. and VII. at Rhos, Ponkey, Cefn, and Acrefair, with a view of testing the efficiency of each department. The subject, we hope, will have the early con- sideration of the Board. THE annual conference of the North Wales Liberal Federation, held at Blaenau Festiniog, has passed off most successfully. The weather was wintry, but the conference was largely attended, and the visitors were very cordially welcomed. Flags were exhibited in all directions. The resolutions were of a comprehensive character, and showed that the Federation was continuing its progressive policy. The principal speaker was the Marquis of Ripon, whose speech is all the more interesting as it shows the close interest taken by the leadera of the Liberal party in matters affecting the welfare of the Principality. Ar the' meeting of the Wrexham Town Council, on Tuesday, the everlasting cabstand question came up again. It has been decided to leave three cabs in High-street. This, we suppose, will upset the plan for making a cabstand in Chester-street. Let us hope that we have really now heard the last of this matter. The question of recreation grounds was touched, and it seems likely that the provision of those desirable places will not come from the rates. It will be left to private munificence. The proposal that a public meeting should be called to ventilate the matter is good, and we hope will be followed. THE relations between the Committee of Ruabou Accident Hospital aid the Vicar of the parish are somewhat strained. The dispute has attracted some attention, and in another column we give a summary of the correspondence which has taken place. The Vicar wished the Committee to take his subscription in the form of tithe receipts, the money having to be collected by the Hospital authorities from tithepayera who objected to pay the Vicar. As the institution is largely supported by Nonconformists, the Coinmittee could not see their way to fall in with the Vicar's suggestion, and the result was a protracted correspondence, which will be read with interest. The position taken by the Vicar will not, we imagine, be approved by well-wishers of the Established Church in Wales.
[No title]
Ether Drinking. THE work of Temperance Societies in Ireland has a new vice to face in the shape of ether drinking. This form of indulgence is said to have many victims in County Tyrone and parts of Armagh, Monaghan and Fermanagh. It is not confined to any elms, but masses and classes imbibe the volatile spirit, and not the least regrettable feature of the practice is the fact that young women and even children fall victims. The method of drinking is delicate, and indicates a fastidiousness which is worthy a better cause. First of all. the mouth is rinsed with a small quantity of cold water. Then the dose of ether, w hich is generally a dtssert- spoouful for an adult is placed in a cup. The nostrils are closed with the left hand, and the right hand tosses the liquor into the throat. A small quantity of water is then drunk to prevent eructations. The intoxication is spoken of as being as delightful as that produced by opium, but the sobering part of the debauch is just as unpleasant, and the ether drinker may expect melancholia and severe dyspepsia. 10 women hysteria is produced, an.1 the effect upon offspring is serious. The effect of the ether is so short that it is not unusual to see men at their business at ten o'clock, drunk at eleven o'clock, and sober at twelve o'clock. The spirit is so cheap that a man can get drunk four or five times for fourpence, and as it is Bo!d by hawkers, and in facf by anyone, it is very evident that the Government should step in with a tax, which would raise its price to that of whisky, and only allow it to be sold by professional men. The development of this higher form of drunkenness iEa. curious indication in the national life of Ireland, and deserve3 to be studied as such. e
[No title]
Tb" North Wales English Congregational Union. AFTER an interval of nine yearil the North Wales English Con gregational Union met again in Wrexham on Tuesday and Wednes- day, when important business engaged the attention of the delegates. On Tues- day the matters of finance received attention, and we regret to find that the Church Aid Society in London will be compelled to reduce the giants which it makes to the weaker churches in con- sequence of a falling ('if in subscriptions. This is, we feel sure, only temporary, and the able advocacy of the Secretary of the Society, the Rev. W. F. Clarkson, on Tuesday will not be in vain in the district. As far as the grunts in the North Wales Union are concerned, it is satisfactory to find they have not been reduced, but it would not have been too much to expect the churches suppoitiDg the Union to so recognise their duty that the grants could lave been enlarged. We have only space to mention one other matter particularly, and that is the grouping of churches. By this is meant the adoption of a plan whereby two or more small churches are placed under the spiritual oversight of one minister. By this means a suitable man would receive a fair stipend and mutual advantage would be gained. The fact that this question is receiving the attention of Independents is hopeful, and the approval it meets with shows that what is in the opinion of some a weak point in denomina- tional polity-the isolation of churches, is likely to be remedied. The future of Congregationalism is bright, and ibe rav(-nt movements within its Councils show that the needs of the time are recognised, and liberally provided for by thia historical body. The meetings in Wrexham throughout have been a pronounced success, and as will be seen from the report elsewhere, the basi- nets was of great moment.
[No title]
The Labor Commission. THE ciecaration by the Government of its intention of appointing a com- mission to consider disputes between Capital and Labor, and of course the recommenda- tion of some plan which will enable those unfortunate struggles to be settled without the ruinous intervention of strikes, has naturally turned public attention to social questions. Com- missions as a rule are the refuge of a Government which being face to face with a difficult and popular question decides upon a commission, which very often means a showy and promising way of doing nothing. We do not think it part of our duty as a Liberal newspaper to declare that no good can come out of a Conservative Nazareth, for it would be unfair and unjust to condemn any act simply on the ground that Tories have initiated it. When there is good done by the Government, Tory though it be, let us recognise it and be thaukful. But this grateful feeling need not prevent us pointing out that a long time will be consumed by the commission in making inquiries, and presuming recommendations are made which promise to be valuable, legislation will be required and more time will be consumed. Therefore, let no one put his faith in commissions, but let hope for the best occupy the imagination of i;he people. According to some who are likely to know, Sir John Gorst is to be credited with the proposal of the commission. On February 12th he delivered I a speech to his constituents at fh subsequently gave to the public hl's V. at, and  what he considered should be done. H' QPo programme is divided into two partJ r^air* programme ia divided into two nart? ? "?? and Legislation. He ?ge.ta that co??'?c* should tcqmre into the conditions and ho ana labor and into the whole question of poùra Qf Rehef. His optmon is that the legist;g T°rk d. t f th' e Ofk required in respect of the nine foUowin. ?'??. Employer's Liability Prevention o? ,¡rE'; at Sea Settlement of Trade Deputes -T? '? ? lishment of Colleges of Arbitration.R"?? ae of permitted child labor from tAnT^1'5 Six days' Working Week; In addS< Education, Industrial, Agriculture "i '?- ",Her) Education; AMot?neut G?Q? ? lJdlIae- f L b Tl" 6 3.4 !dnlltry of La b or. This is a 6ae nroJr,lne^but it is to be regretted that the Land quest,bdo no adequate part in it, for it is not to be de by allotment legislation. The effect of th' S",ttled 0'16"16 had such an ffct upon the Government ???? Labor Commission was suggested IQ • t(:t 4u ¡:e were forced to act, because Mr John 31 .? ? "Vley about to move in the matter, but with a preserve their own  they Mton?  tG preerve t elf own credit, they astonish1* nation with the proposal of the la. r AH the world will look with Intent d .t' h (In' e movement, an d await with anxiety the rea ? ? ?
LOCAL NEWS-==:
LOCAL NEWS -==: REFERRING to the paragraph about Eite?iae J? way given last week, we are now in a nositi.m'8tlte that Mr George Owe, the Engineer'°-" the Wrexham aud Et!es.?re R.ul?' t? 01 structed Mr J. E. homas to make theaj working surveys with all uu?ible spee^i ()tfL have been taken in Mr Alfred Owen VVa n"U £ e' Chester-street, and all matters connected *1 engineering department of this Hue will be rltfarred to Mr Owen's office there. With regard to the Hviug of Wrexham ? ia pected that the institution of the Vtn 4r>' iKaCOa Howell into that of Gretford, by which W??" will be rendered formerly vacant ?,n tak P;: wltbm a day or two. Nothing Ueduitelv haa K heard, and of course will not bey the institution with regard to his aucc?aor b? ?? stated that the living has been offered t? th, &V. W. H. Fletcher, vicar of Oswestry. MONDAY.—The Bank Holiday 00 Monday ♦ ,aaU> an uou8ulIy large number of people ia t"( S&ngfr'a circus was visited by many pe nj? t?* appearance of the streets was most animated THE REFDGE ASSURANCE COMPANY ON Thurs- day evening the agents of the above Compan^y m' the Wrexham and Chester districts iluti annual supper at Mr Jones' Diniug R?t ?? The event, which is always a pitaiant one, proved a? exception to the rule. HAWKING WITHOUT A LICKSCE.—On Thursday at the Wrexham Borough Court, before K Jones, Esq., and W. Prichard, E=q.. Mary Conrnv' of Manchester, was charged by P.C. Beresford' with hawking without a iiceaee, ou Wednesday She was fined Is and cost3. THE WEATHER.—On Wednesday night here was a heavy fall of suow, about four inches bwntr registered. In some parts the fall waa greater mil in others less. A rapid thaw followed. At taa time of writing there is evideut sign of aulher visitation. THE HOUNDS AT ACTON.—On Wednesda"y. :he Wynnstay Pack met at Acton, when a-vistr -j tjj9 fineness of the day, and the popularity ut :ne meeting place, there was a large attendance. A fox was found near Acton and ran towardj Ores- ford. It is fctated that the day's sport was ^ood. STEALING POTATOES ,-Tilomai Vaughan was charged at the Borough Magistrates' Court, oa Monday', with stealiug a sack of potatoes, valued 2s, the property of Mr Robert Williams, landlord of the Horns Hotel. The prisoner, who pleaded guilty, was sentenced to one month's imprisonment with hard labor. CHURCH ARMY. A very successful t a an d public meeting was held on Ea ter Monday, in the Madeira Hill Schools. A large number partook uf an excellent tea, and the local corps was reinforced with contingents from Oswestry and Overton. The meeting vias presided over by the Ven. Archdeacon Howell, and short addresses were given, iutcrposed with singing. SHRIEVALTY.—The High Sheriff of Denbiiinsnire, Mr J. R. Burton, Minera Hill, has appointed Mr T. Reginald James (Messrs James ami .rm, solicitors), to be liii undersheriff, and Mr ihutniM Bury (Messrs Acton, Bury a:itt Acton, solicitor*), to be acting-undersheriff. The Rev. T. H. E/ans, Minera Vicarage, has been named ai she.itfa chap- lain. QUEEN-STREET CHAPEL.-In the school-room of the above chapel on Tuesday evening, a magic lantern entertainment was kind.'y given by Mr D. G. Thomas, photographer, and Mr R. Roberts, the subject being a trip to Norway, and "as mm-B enjoyed. There was a large attendance. The pro- ceeds are towards liquidating the debt on the aew school-room. CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.-Frorn the annual report of the Amalgamated Society ji Carpenters and Joiners foi 1890 it appears that tiie Wrexham branch has forty-three members. The income was E103 9d 6d and the expenditure 18s 5d, leaving a balance of JE140 Os 4d in hand. In another table it is stated that w^rk in town -2 by the hour, and the winter and summer week -a 551 hours. The rate of wages for buth seasons :Ii £ 1 10s Old. Owing to the withdrawal of Mr E. Edwa.d. Grove Park, there will be no contest for tne election of guardians for the parish of Wrexham Regis for the ensuing year. The newly-elected guardians are the very Rev. Canon Hopkins, Mr W. E. Samuel, and Mr Simon Jones, who are re- elected and Mr Edmund Mason, of Beaconstieid, and Mr Gomer Davies, Maelor Temperance Hotel, who now take their seats on the Board for the rinoc time. MR O. J. ROWLANDS. The Glasgow X<jr'Ji British Daily ilfail of Tuesday, says about Mr Rowlands' performance in -Niat itana," taking the character of Don Jose," in Mr Reusby's Opera Company, thils Many au Opera hai been marred by Don Jose being in weak hands, but this could not be said of Mr Rowlands, ior his imper- sonation of the Prime Minister wasall that could be desired. He was very successful in the ballad, In Happy Mi ments,' and was obliged to repeat the second verse." The Glasgow says Mr Rowlands as Dou Jose was higniy successful," &c. BERSHAM SCHOOL BOARD.—On Thursday at a meeting of this Buard Mr James Wikoxt,n presided, and there were present—Mr n. Harnsou and Mr Hugh-Jones. Mr Thomas Bury, clerk.t8 BUhop was empowered to engage the strvicts of a monitor in the place of Phyllis Timberlake,-Tha Clerk read a letter from Mr R. H. Venables Kyrke, who complained that the chiMren attending :he Penygelli School had aunoyed Mra Kyrke while driving in her carriage, and he asked that the master should be acquainted with the conduct.- It was resolved to send the letter to Mr G- J. Jones, with the request that hd woul l adinuni" the children, and a letter was also ordered to be sent to Mr Kyrke, informing him ef what uad been done. THE WREXHAM BOARD OF GUARDIAN.—The following are the nominations of guardians for tne several parishes and townships in the Wrexham Union :-Shocklach Church and Shocklach Ov att, Mr Thomas Nickson, farmer, New Houze shock- lach Abenbury Fawr, Mr John Bithell, U 00dbine Cottage, Abenbury Acton and B"rra5 Ho van. Mr S. T. Baugh, land agent, &c Plasuenyd tou Ber- sham Attington, Mr Edward Woolnch, farmer; Pinfold Farm, Trevalyn Bersham, Mr charfi Hughes, builder, Bryn Heulog Bro-x^HT-.11, lfr P. A. Sturge, colliery secretary, Cotd Efa, Br"u¡.;h.tu Brymbo, Mr E. Roberts, contractor, Bryn Coca, Brymbo Burton, Mr John Jones, farmer, Burne House Farm, Rossett Dutton Ditfith and Ducton- y-bran, Mr John Brereton, farmer, L*ycoed FarlD. Erlaa and Caeca Dutton, Mr Edwin Edwards, farmer, Park Farm Esclusham Above, Mr Jonn Tudor Rogers, gentleman, Bryn Tydur, A-IWY Eacluflham Below, Mr John Daniel, miller, =«"- sham Mill; Eytou and Royton, Mr Wm. O,eD. J', L1 J farmer, Eyton Gresford, Mr Edw;.r i L.oy? farmer. Green Farm. Greaford; li"N!/l!, soJ John Rogers, farmer, Higher GwersyLt; ?"?.! Borras Riffre Mr George dark", ?nn.r. PI&D R d' farmer Devon. Holt; U?v. Mr Richard Ran d :e9..ar? U J Qpíl Llay Green Marchwiel and Erddig, Mr Jol?'Pil William Evans, Marchwiel Od Hall ?'ner?  Sampson Michell, mine agent, Pla3 DiB?. M?'-?' Pickhill and Sesswick, Mr Wm. Dicken, larmer, Porthygan Ruabon, Mr Beujamin Davies, snop keeper, Rhos; Mr Wm. Roberb, retired trades man. Crane-street. Cefn; Mr Edwarl TLililAh- innkeeper, Eagles Inn, Rhos; Mr J. Lloyd ThjmaB. faimer. The Groes. Ruabon Mr Hezekiah Joces, grocer, Hall-street, Rhos Mr Christmas lou draper, &c,, Well-street, Cefn Mr Henry D"un1B. mining engineer, New Hall, RuaLou Mr iJ¡;Car Alexander Hubert Franke, wine and spirit mer- chant, Ruabon Mr Robert Roberts, rarmer. Maeallan, Ruabon Mr B. Bowen, shop-keep^ Well-street, Cefu Mr R. Jones, contractor. Ben Tue, Newbridge (not qualified) Mr J. C. Dav:elf, surgeon, Gwynfryn, Rhos Mr E. Huhe8, farmer, Rose Bank, Aertfair Mr William Henry Thom, general merchant, Well-street, Cefn. Slansty Mr George Hey ward, geutleman, Rhosddu. ham. Sutton and Ridley Mr ChJ.r!e$ \\i ¡1:¡atD Parsonage, farmer, Sutton Lodge; Mr Berua, Lewis, solicitor, Beechley, Wrexham (witharaw • Wrexham Regis Mr Simon Jones, CilÜÍectilJDer, Miltcn Villa, Grosvenor-road, V» rexham William Edge Samuel, builder, Stratford h .use. Wrexham Canon Hopkins, Roman Catco priest, St. Mary's Rectory, Wrexham; Ell,.1i3IJ Edwards, gentleman, Grove Park, rexnatn ;r Gomer Davies, hotel keeper, Maelor leniperant- Hotel, Wrexham Mr Edmund Mason, gentiemao, Beacoubfield, Wrtxham. Bangor Mr Joiiu retired tradesman, Althrev Cottae, Bangor, Erbig- tock Rev. P. \V. Sparling, clerk 1? h'!y ,.rrler. Erbiatock Rectory, Worthenbury  Mr ??"?rl Bladducks, Gwyn'u Farm, ?"'???' Biestou andGourt?nandThreapwot)? ? "?".?.f.;? were nominated, aud the old guardians ?L ) r" another year.