Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
9 articles on this Page
Advertising
Sales by Auction. SALES BY MESSRS JONES & SOX. FAIR DAY. WREXHAM f)MITHFIELD. Commencing with Fat Cattle at 10.30. ON MONDAY, SEPT. 28TH, 1891. MESSRS JONES & SON beg to thank their patrons Ojt. and friends for their constant support, and beg to announce that they will hold their next jiale of FAT and STORE STOCK in the above Smithfleld, on Monday, the 28tb day of September, when the following Stccfc will be offered:— A prime lot of magnificent -Fat Bulls, Oxen, and Htifers. Several Dairy Cows, Fresh Barrens, In-calf Heifers, and Short-horned Bulls. Very ripe Shropshire Down and other Fat Sheep. A grand lot of Fat and Rearing Calves. A splendid lot of Pork aud Bacon Pigs. Fat and Store Pigs. 120 Wether Lambs, off Ben Lomond Mountain, Scotland. Stock to be at the Mart at Nine o'clock. Settlements at-close of Sale. Offices, 4, Arcade, High-street, Wrexham. 907f ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, 1891, AT 10-30. SALE OF FAT AND STORE STOCK AT THE ROSSfc.1T SMITHFIELD. MESSRS JONES & SON beg to thank their patrons and friends for their liberal support, and wish to Temind them of their next Sale of Fat and Store Stoc?k. ■which will take place on Tuesday, the 13-h day of Oct ber, 1891 at their bmithfleld, Gol&en Lion Hotel, Rossett, when the following Stock will be offered :— Prime Fat Bullocks, Heifers, and Bull3. Useful Dairv Cows, with Calves at foot, Barrens. Calving Heifers and Yearling Beifer. P.ime Shropshire Down and other Sheep. Fat Calve3. Further entries respectfully solicited. Stock to be at the Mart at Ten o'clock. SALE AT 10.39. The Auctioneers earnestly request their supporters to be there punctually. Offices—4, Arcade, Wrexham, September, 1S91. 1955 Sale of Five Young Dairy Cow, noble teams of Wagon Horses Five Broad and Narrow Wheel Carts, Lurry, Plough", Harrows, Ihrill, Chain, and Plough Pears, stack of Clover Hay, stack of Upland Hay, stack of Barley, Grass Keep, and Effects, in a field on the Mold- ioad, Wrexham. MESSRS. JONES AND SON have been instructed by FM. Mrs Millington, of the Black Lion Inn, HODe- street who is eiving up the hind an contractor s buine-^ to SEJX BY AUCTION on FRIDAY the 9:h day of Goober, 1S91, in a field on the Mold-roaa, opposite the Hoitl Wrexham, the whole of the above Farming Stock, Horses, In.pSenit-nts, Stacks of Hay, and J>arlev, G;ass Keep, &c., comprising :— LIVE STOCK.—Young cow and calf, four yoanz icilcn cows" Farmer," very powerful brown horse, five years old. about hi hands high, suitable for any heavy work., Prince." iron grey horse, eight years old, lb hands nign, a good all round horse, Charley," light grey, eighty-ears old. 16 handa high, good at all work, II Gilbert, brown horse, lfi hands high. capital worker. IMPLEMENTS. &C-. including a capital light-running lurrv", five broad and narrow wheel carts, six sets of thrill gear!>: two sets of chain grears, plough gears, sundry odd gears, cow chains, iron ridging plough, iron wheel plough, set of iron harrows, &c. < THE FARM PRODUCE, &C., include of well- harve^ted bailey, the produce of four and a half acres, stack of clever hay, about 10 tons, stack of prime upland hay, about ten tons, the depasturuge of about 13 acres of grass land, until the 2nd of February, 1892. gale at 2 o'clock. Office 4, Overton Arcade, Wrexham. t2035 BRYMBO, DENBIGHSHIRE. SALE OF PUBLIC-HOUSES, GROCERY AND PRO- VISION SHOP. COTTAGES, AND 25 LOTS OF VALUABLE BUILDING LAND. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs JONES and SON, at the Mount Hotel, Brymbo, on FRIDAT, the 16th day of October, lm, at Three o'clock in the after- noon. subiect to conditions to be then produced:— LT 1. All that old-established PUBLIC-HOUSE, called the Railway Inn, situate near the railway crossing, Brj mbo, in the county of Denbigh, together with the large Garden and Appurtenance3 thereto belonging, in the occupation of Mr Robert Buckley. The premises contain entrance, two parlours, taproom, bar kitchen, cellar, four bedrooms, wasnhouae, piggery, &i". LOT 2. — All that old-eitablished PUBLIC-HOUSE, called the Six Awls. situate in High-ssreet, Brymbo afore- said, with the st.bling, brewhouse and brewing pan, two store room?, large vard, and piece of Lind in front thtreto belonging. The house contains parlour, taproom, large clubroom, pantries, kitchens, bar, good cellar, and three bedroom- ifcc., in the occupation of Mr John Edward?. LOT 3.-All that GROCERY and PROVISION SHOP, situate in High-street, Brymbo, containing roomy shop, good cellar, f arlour, k tchen, back-kitchen, pantry, bake- house with large oven, washhouse, and four bedrooms, with smill pieca of Land adjoining thereto, in tha occupa- tion of Mr Robert Roger?. LOT 4.—All those two stone-built DWELLING-HOUSES, or COTTAGES, adjoining the six Awls Inn, and containing kitchen, back-kitchen, and three bedrooms, with hake- house and yarcJ, in the occupations of Measra William Williams and Edward Wiiliams. LOTS 5 TO —Very eligible BUILDING LAND, in lots varying fro n 561 to 1,29J square yards, adjoining the London and Nonh-We!tern and Great Western Joint Rail- way, and situate between the Prince of Wales Ion and Coedyfelin Farln, in Brymbo aforesaid. For particulars and apply to the AUCTIONEERS, 4, Overton Arcade, Wrexham; or to Mr J. ALLINGTON HUGHES, Solicitor, Wrexham. 2017 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7TH, 1891. Sale of modern Household Furniture, feather beds, garden tools, out-door effects, dark brown Cob, rising 4 years, 14.2 hand?, &c at BELLEVUE HOUSE, Belltvue, Wrexham. "It 1 ESSRS JONES & SON have received instructions JTJ from Mr J. Biunt to SELL BY AUCTION, on Wednesday, the 7th day of October, 1891, the modern Household and Bedroom Furniture and Out-door Effects. Particulars next week. 2034a PRELIMINARY. Important Sale of 2S lots of eligible Building Land, The Six Awls Inn, Provision Shop, anl Cottages, at Brymbo, Denbighshire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by MESSRS JONES & J. SON, at the Mount Hotel, Brymbo, about the end Of September, 28 valuable building lots, situate near the Prince of Wales Inn, also that old-established public house called the Six Awls Inn," and grocery and pro- vision shop, and two cottages, situate near the Six Awls Inn, Brymbo. Also that freehold public house called the Railway Inn," Brymbo. Particulars may be had from the AUCTIONEERS, 4, Overton Arcade or Mr J. ALLINGTON HUSHES, solicitor, Wrexham. 1875o SALES BY MESSRS LUCAS. HORSE SALES. j^TJCAS'S, HOTHAM-ST., LIVERPOOL. WEDNESDAYS throughout the year for CART, VAN, and HARNESS HORSES; CARTS, GEARS, &c. SATURDAYS throughout the vear 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, 10a. NEXT SALE. THURSDAY, OCT. 1ST. 51 SALES BY MESSES MACDONALD, FEASER, AND CO. IOC.OOQ BLACKFACE AND CHEVIOT SHEEP, 3,000 WEST HIGHLAND AND CROSS CATTLE For Sale at PERTH & INVERNESS AUCTION MARKETS, As follows PECTH THREE DAYS' SALE, v:z. WEDNESDAY, 30th September, at 9 a.m., Perth W Annual S*Ie of 30,000 Blackface and Cheviot Hill Ewes, all uncrosud, consigned from most of the crack flocks in the Noith uf Scotland hardy healthy Ewes from thehirhfst mountain grazings. Also, 1,400 West Highland Bullocks and Heifers, one, two, and three years old, extra well bred and of fashion- able C"'ors. On THURSDAY, 1st October, at 10 a.m. Perth Great Sale of 25 UtiO Blackface, Cheviot, and Cross two and three-year-old Wethers. On FIFIF>AY, 2nd October, at 9.30 a.m Perth Greit Sale of 10,100 Blackface and Cheviot Gimmers, 3,000 Blacktace and Cross Ewe and Wether Lambs, and 1,200 Cross Cattle and Milch Cows. INVERNESS TWO DAYS' SALE, viz. MONDAY, 5th October, at 11.30 a.m., Inverness Sale of 12,000 Cheviot and Bltckface two and three-year-old Wethers, Highland, Black Polled, and Cross Cattle. TUESDA Y, 6th October, at 11.30 a.m., Inverness Sale of la,000 Cheviot and Blackface Hill Ewes and Gimmers, of a very superior class. NOTE.—No Cross or Milled EwPII will be exposed on any of the above days. Catalogues on application to MACDONALD, FRASER, & CO., 19SSz Auctioneers, Perth. 800 BLACKFACE STOCK EWES FOR SALE AT PERTH AUCTION MARKET, ON WEDNESDAY, 30TH SEPTEMBER CURT. THE well-known Middlefield Stock Blackface Ewes JL two, three and four years old, numbering SUO, belonging to the Representatives of the late Mr Craig 'i Craigdorroch, will be sold on the above day by MACDONALD, FRASER & Co. Auctioneers, tl943 Perth. SALE BY MR H. H. ETCHES. ESTABLISHED 1873. £23 IN PRIZES. THE WHITCHURCH (SALOP) GREAT ANNUAL AUTUMN HORSE SALE AND SHOW IS FIXED FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9TH, 1891, WHEN ABOUT ?M?  WAGON and HARNESS HORSES, "Q"AA HUNTERS, COBS, ??S, COLTS, and FOALS, WILL BE OFFERED BY AUCTION. fn ^ParfVL" £ 3' £ ?d -?S for Cart Foala: ?2 and £ 1 for Cart Yearlings; S2 and -?? for two-year-old Cart Colt?; and X2 and ? for three-year-old Cart CoJts. £2 for Inid nn iM? ln0r Gilding realising the highest bond fide rnVft n, ? for Harness Horse or Cob reaUsiDg the highest bona fide price over 40 gs. Usual conditions. Enter early to secure good position in catalogue. Entry forms can be obtained from the Auctioneer. No Horses or Foals offered at this sale unless catalogued H. H. ETCHES, 49M Auctioneer, Whitchurch Salop. Sales by Auction. SALES BY MR F. LLOYD MONDAY MORNING NEXT AT 10.30. WREXHAM CATTLE MARKET. CATT) E & SHEEP ALWAYS SOLD FIRST. R LOYD has a good entry of STOCK for MONDAY MORMNG NEXT, comprising- l/>*U g\ i r* a Fat and Store Cattle, including & lot of  4 ?f First rate Dairy Cows and Heifers. 40 to 60 Rearing and Butchers' Calves. 300 to 400 Fat Sheep and Fat Lambs, 8 to 10 Batchers' and Store Bulls. The property of Mr Swetenham. 120 Scotch Lamb?, direct from the Hills*. MR LLOYD has an entry of 10 Grand Three-year-old BULLOCKS, to be sold on Monday Morning Next, with- out reserve, at 10.45. These Cattle are suitable for topping up for Christmas. This Auction is supported by the principal Landowners, leading Agriculturists, and Stockowners of the distncu. The best prices guaranteed. Commission, fourpence in the £ «' No Sale," No charge." Stock need not be sent in before ten o'clock. Sale at 10 30. Offices—Eyton House, Wrexham. 789j THE LARGEST HORSE SALE IN THE WORLD. Wednesday, Sept. 33th. Thursday and Friday, Oct. 1st and 2nd, and Thursday, Oct. 8th. Each Day at 12. THE GREAT NORTH WALES PRIZE HORSE SALES AND TROTTING TRIALS IN THE NEW REPOSITORY AT WREXHAM, (BETWEEN SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER, G.W.R.) 1,000 HORSES ENTERED. MR FRANK LLOYD has much pleasure in announcing j? t his Great Prize Quarterly Horse Sales as f81l0WS WEDXESDA V-Trotting and Action Trials, and Sale of 400 Hunters, Harness Horses, Stepping Cobs and Ponies of all cluses. THURSDAY-Sale of 25G Grand Wagon Horses, Shire Mares, Fillies, and Geldings; Light Lurry and Van Horses, all over 3 years old. FRIDAY—Sale of 250 Wagon Mares and Foals, Hunter Mares and Foals, Hack and Pony Foals, unbroken Ponies, Geldings and Fillies of all ages and sorts, and on THURSDAY, Oct. 8th, 100 Harness Horses that have been regularly worked during the summer, in the Llan dudno, Beltws-y-Coed. and Colwyn Bay C iaches. Judging and Parade eath d ty on the Trotting Track, from 10 to 12 o'clock. V.S. allowed. Buyers iu want of genuine horses will find them at Wrexham. The Sale includes ml\ny priz9 winners. No dealers' horses. Catalogue from Eyton House, Wrexham. 1720<1. THURSDAY. OCTOBER STH, AT 12.30. 100 HARNESS HORSES AND HUNTERS. Special anl Select SALE, in the North Wales Horse Repository, Wrexham, of the Llandudne, Bettwsycoed, and Colwyn Bay COACHING TEAI, the property of C. A. Hartley. Esq, Dr. McCullcch, Mr Edwin Jones, and others. Most of the above Horses have been driven as leaders and wheelers in the coaches during the summer months. They are in excellent condition, fit for hard work, and several are well-known Hunters. Catalogies from FRANK LLOYD, Auctioneer, Ryton House, Wrexham. 1926n To be Sold pursuant ti an Order of the High Court Of Justice made in an Action In the matter of the Estate of Sir Evan Morris, deceased, Traver- Morris, 1890, M 1390," with the approbation of Mr J ;,t,ice Stirling, by MR FRANCIS LLOYD, the person appoiDkd by the ?'?'t said Judge, at the WYNNSTAY ARMS HOTEL, WREXHAM, In the County of Denbigh, ON MONDAY, THE 1CTii DAY OF OCTOBER, 1891, At Three o'clock in the afternoon, in 58 Lots, CERTAIN VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTIES, Situate in and near Wrexham; andl also some very VALUABLE SHARES In Local Companies, as follows:- FREEHOLD PROPERTIES. LOT I.-All that desirable and commodious FAMILY RESIDENCE, known as Highfield" (or Cae Bryn), Dleasantly situated at Stansty, near Wrexham, with the outbuildings, stables, conservatories, pleasure-grounds, gardens, shrubberies, & belonging thereto and also the FIELDS adjoining, comprising in the whole 8a. Ir. 32p. The House is substantially built of brick, and slated, and stands in its own grounds, and is approached by an ornamental carriage drive from the main road leading from Wrexham to Summerhill. The house is fitted with all modern conveniences, and contains drawing-room, smoke- room, dining-room, breakfast-room, hall, kitchen, butler's pantry, pantry, larder, scullery, store-room, and officeq, five bed-rooms and dressing-room, four servants' bed- rooms, bath (hot and cold), two w.c's., store closet. Theie is hot water apparatus throughout the house, and the sanitary arrangement* are excellent in every way. The cutbuildings are commodious and well arranged. The pleasure grounds and gardens are well timbered and planted with ornamental shrubs, and contain a conserva- tory, with entrance from dining room, green house, melon house, vinery, and tomato house, rose garden, two tennis lawns, <&c., &c. LOTS 2 to 13. -All those 12 valuable BUILDING SITES, situated in the township of Stansty, and near t3 lot 1, on the main road leading from Wrexham to Poolmauth. They form excellent plots for building purposes, varying in quantity from 400 to 2,00) square yards, with frontages to the main road of 30 feet and upwards respectively LOT 14.-All that excellent and conveniently situated FAMILY RESIDENCE known as "The Elms," situated in the Borough of Wrexham, at the junction of Rhosddu and Grove Roads, with carriage entrance from both roads, and within five minutes' walk of the Wrexham Stations. The Residence is substantially built, and in good repair, and contains porch, entrance hall with open staircase, dining and drawing rooms, library, nine bedrooms, and one dressing room, lavatory and bath room with hot and cold water supply, butier's puntry, store room, kitchen, back kitchen, 2 pantries. The Outbuildings are brick-built, and slated, and com- prise coach-house, with servants' rooms over sadale room, and stabling for four horses, with loft over. There are flower and kitchen gardens well stocked with shrubs and fruit trees, and comprising croquet and tennis lawn-. LOT 15.-All that valuable old-established PUBLIC HOUSE called The Vict ria Inn," formerly known as The Cock Inn," capitally situated in the centre of the town of Wrexham, at the junction of Farndon-street and Holt-road, and in close proxi nity to the Smithfield and Horse Market, together with the yard, stables, and out- buildings thereto belonging. The house is fully licensed. The outbuildings consist of stabling for eight horses, loose box, shippon for three cows, and good open carriage shed and piggeries. -_1I- -'L.I. L- __L_L Toe tenancy is a yearly uiie, suuject so saorc notice. LOTS 16 to 24.-Nine valuable Freehold BUILDING SITES, adjoining the Victoria Inn, and very conveniently situated for building purposes, being close to the centre of the town of Wrexham, and fronting on the main road from Wrexham to Holt. They are suitable for the erection of villa residence*, small houses, or cottages. LOT 25.—A valuable Freehold BEERHOUSE, known as the Bull's Head Inn," in Farndon-street, Wrexham, close to the Smithfield and Horse Market, together with part of the yard and outbuildings adjoining. The tenancy is a yearly one, subject to short notice. LOT 26.—A valuable piece of Freehold BUILDING LAND, adjoining the Victoria Flour Mills, Wrexham, and having a frontage to Farndon-street of 57 feet, and a depth of 475 feet, and containing altogether 3,970 square yards. This piece of land is suitab' This piece of land is suitable for the erection of several superior cottages. LOTS 27 to 34.-All those eight valuable Freehold BUILDING SITES, situate in Argyle-street, Wrexham, in close proximity to Hope-street and Regent-street, two of the principal thoroughfares of the town. Lots 27 to 33 are admirably adapted for the erection of valuable business premises. Lot 34 is sold subject to a right of way over it to the purchasers of Lots 27 to 33. and to the vendor in respect of any such loti as are n jt sold. Lots 27 and 28 have a frontage to Argyle-street. Lots 29 to 32 will have a frontage to a propo-ed new road through the property from the junction oi ATgyle-street and Khnsddu-ioad to Egertun-street. Lot S3 has a frontage to the lihosdda- road, and Lot 34 his a ironrazt- on the north to Egerton- street, and on the south to the proposed new road above referred to. PARTICULARS OF SHARES. LOT 35.—A Block of Five iJU Shares (zC7 10s paid up) in the COBDEN FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, LIMITED. LOTS 33 AND 37.—Two Blocks each, comprising Six £10 Shares in the BRYMBO WATER COMPANY. A dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum was p,id upon these Shares for the half-ye ir ending 30th June, 1S91. Lois 38 TO 43.—bix Blocks, e>ch comprising 20 Shares of 910 each, fullv paid up, in the HAW ARDEX and DISTRICT WATER WORKS COMPANY. LOT 44.—A Block of 10 Shares of £10 each, fully paid up, in the same Company. LOT 45.—Thirty El Shares in the WREXHAM CONSER- VATIVE CLUB, LIMITED. LOTS 46 TO 57.-Twelve Blocks, each comprising 25 £10 Shares, fully paid up, in the WYNNSTAY COLLIERIES, LIMITED. LOT 58.-Two X5 Shares in the GWALIA NEWSPAPER and PRINTING COMPANY, LIMITED. Particular! with Plans and Conditions of Sale, may be had of the AUCTIONEER, Eyton House, Wrexham, at the place of sale, and of Messrs EVAN MORRIS and CO., Solicitors, 1950 The Priory, Wrexham. SALE BY MESSRS ASTON AND SON. MESSRS ASTON & SON will SELL BY AUCTION, l?LM. on MONDAY NEXT, SEPTEMBER 28th, at their Sale Room, Regent-street (removed there for the convenience of sale), a quantity of useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other effects, viz., iron and brass-mounted bedsteads, mattresses, feather bed, chest of drawers, washstand, dressing table, walnut oval centre table, mahogany settee, stools, carpets, two gasaliers, picture, gent's silver stop watch, and numerous other effects. Sale at Two o'clock prompt. Auctioneers' Office Regent-street, Wrexham. 2031o SALE BY MESSRS CHURTON, ELPHICK AND CO. -r. LEESWOOD AND TRYDDYN, FLINTSHIRE. SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM AND LANDS. MESSRS CHURTON, ELPHICK & Co., have been lH favored with instructions to SELL BY AUCTION, at the Grosvenor Hotel. Chester, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1891, at Two for Three o'clock p.m. punctually, sub- ject to conditions to be then produced, the undermentioned I valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTIES, viz. AT LEESWOOD, FLINTSHIRE. LOT 1.—A compact FREEHOLD FARM, known as Leeswood Green Farm," comprising farm house, out- buildings, garden, and lands, containing 69a. 2r. 24p. or hereabouts, in the occupation of Mr William Williams. AT TRYDDYN. LOT 2.—The SITE of TWO COTTAGES, with garden, situate near to Pen-y-street Farm, on the west side of the road leading from Llandegla to Mold, containing Oa. Or. 24p. or thereabouts. Particulars with plan and any further Information may be obtained from Messrs TOWNSHEND and BARKER, Estate Agents Messrs POTTS, POTTS, and GARDNER, Solicitors or Messrs CHURTON. ELPHICK, ROBERTS, A RICHARDSON, I| Auctioneers, all of CbesWr. 19000 Sales by Auction. I SALE BY MESSRS BEVAN & PHENNAH. SALE OF VALUABLE FRRRHOLD PROPERTY AT RHOSYMEDRE, NEAR RUABON. MESSRS BEVAN & PHENNAH will SELL BY JfJL AUCTION, at the Wynnstay Arms Hotel, Rhosy- medre. on WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7TH, 1891, at Five [ o'clock in the afternoon precisely, in cne lot, and subject I to conditions te be then produced, I All those Two Freehold Stone-Built MEaauAliliS or COTTAGES, with the Garden Ground, Outbuildings, and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, situate at Queen Squat e, off Church-street, Rhosymedre, in the Parish of Ruabon, in the County of Denbigh, now in the occupation of Messrs Richard Gregory and Levi Roberts. The Houses are in a go )d state of repair, are well sewered, and always command respectable tenant?. The Garden Ground may be made available for the erection of two convenient cottages, for which there is a demand in the neighbourhood. For futiher particulars apply to the AUCTIONEERS, or to Mr J. HOPLEY PIERCE, Solicitor, Wrexham. Auctioneers' Offices, Wrexham. 1982E VALUABLE FREEHOLD COTTAGES AND LAND, AT HOPE, FLINTSHIRE. MESSSR BEVAN & PHRNNAH will SELL BY AUCTION, at the Bridge End Inn, Caergwrie. on MONDAY, the 5TH day of OCTOBER, 1891, at four o'clock in the afternoon punctually, in one lot, and sul-ject to con- ditions to be then produced, All those Three Freehold Stane-Built MESSUAGES or COTTAGES,'with large Gardens, Out-buililings and Ap-ur- tenances, situate fronting the main road leading from Bridge End to Shor-iley, in the parish of Hope, in the county of Flint, and now in th-i occupation of Mr John Lloyd, Mr James Hughes, and Mrs Elizabeth Thouias, te- gether with the CROFT or Piece of excellent PAbTURE LAND, situate in the rear (.f the before-menti-ned pre- mises, containing with the site of the said Cottages three acres or thereabouts, and now occupied by Mr John Lloyd. For further particulars apply to Messrs ACTON, BURY & ACTON, Solicitors, Wrexham; or to the AUCTIONEERS, Templc-row, Wrexham. 2UUOj PENYCAE, RUABON. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, by MESSRS BEVAN & PHENNAH, at the Cro=s Keys Inn, Penycae, Ruabon, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6TH. 1891, at Four o'clock p.m., subject to conditions to be then read and in one lot, all thas-a TWO FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSES, situate near the Cross Keys Inn, Penycae, in the parish of Ruabon, in the county of Drnbigh, with the gardens and fctibles thereto annexed, now occupied by Edward Griffiths and Tnomas Howard Francis. For further particulars apply to the AUCTIONEERS, or to Mr W. WYNN EVANS, solicitor, Wrexham. Auctioneers' Offices, Wrexham. 2015o SALE BY MESSRS WHITFIELD & SON. .r- ON TUESDAY NEXr. THE GERWYN, Four miles from the town of Wrexham. MESSRS WHITFIELD & SON have been honored l.' with instructions from Archibald Peel, E-q.. who is leaving the neighbourhood, to SELL BY AUCTION on the premises as above, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBSR 29TH, 1891, the whole of his Live and Dead FAR-MING STOCK, viz.:— 18 Head of Dairy Cows and Youag Stock, g Well-fed Porkets (nice weights). 8 Valuable Hunters, Hacks, and Ponies 3 Carriages, Harness, Saddlery, &c., A small collection of Modern IMPLEMENTS, by the best makers. Rabbit Hutches, Poultry Houses, 2 Boats. Garden Requisites, Tennis Net3, Flower Poti and Plants, Canadian Sledge, 20 Couples of Poultry, contents of Laundry, Dairy Vessels, and a portion of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. 8 iron bedsteads, palliasses, bedding, toilet and wasi tables, chests of drawer. sideboard, walnut-wood cheffonier, wainut cottage pianoforte, by Erard," loo and other tables, easy and other chairs, caipets, window appendages. kitchen and caliuary utensils, dairy vessels, and other effects. Light refreshments will be provided. Descriptive Catalogues may be had from the place of Sale, the Wynnstay Arms Hotel. Wrexham, the Brynypys Arms Hotel, Overton, or from the Auctioneers, Willow- street, Oswestry. In consequence of the numerous Lots the Sale will com- mence at Twelve o'clock prompt. 187f SALE BY MR J. E. DA VIES. .J-r, I-r- SPECIAL SALE OF FAT AND STORE STOCK AT THE GROSVENOR-STREET AUCTION MART, MOLD. MR J. E. DAVIES will SELL BY AUCTION, at the M above Mart, on Wednesday next. Sept. 30tb, 191, the following Fat and Store Cattle, Sheep, Lambs, Pigs, and Calves, viz. 27 Prime Fat Beasts, Several Calvers, Barrens, and Stirks. 230 Ripe Fat Sheep, 150 Do. do. Lambs, 145 Fat rigs and Calves. Together.with such other Stock that may be entered. Sale at 11. SO punctually. 11, Wrexham-street, Mold. 2045 RUGBY. MESSRS TATTERSALL WILL HOLD SALES AT THEIR RUGBY ESTABLISHMENT OF HUNTERS. HACKS, and HARNESS HORSES EVERY MONTH. Next Monthly Sale, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6th. U- 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. 1797 Wanted. I»7ANTiiD <n ERRAD BOY.—AppI?, W. PIERCE, W Bridge-street. 2038o WANTED a respectable HOUSEMAID of good W character.—Apply Mrs DARBY, Wren's Nest. 2013a DRESSMAKING.- APPRENTICES Wanted.— Apply t Mrs GRONNOW St. James's Terrace, Rhosddn-road. 201 Ij WANTED a good steady BLACKSMITH, one used to 'T shoeing preferred, age not over 50. Apply, Foundry, Bagillt. 17610 W ANTED. a YOUNG M AN as PORTER, must have w v good references. -Apply to W. J. WILLIAMS, Grocer, 12, Town Hill, Wrexham. [1937 WANTED, an Intelligent YOUTH, residing in town, VT a" an APPRENTICE to the Grocery Trade.— Apply to ERNEST ALLMAND, Wrexham. 2011j WANTED, a sharp, well-edurated Boy, about 15. as V V APPRENTICE to the Book, Stationery, and News Trade.-ROGERS & JENKINS, Wrexham. 2037o MAN Wanted (as Carter), use t to the Mineral Waters i?JL and Stout Trade, must be thoroughly honest, and used to horses.—Address R. Advertiser Office. 2010J W ANTED, AGENTS for the Sale of the Wrexham W Advertiser. in Districts where not already repre- lented.—Apply to BAYLEY & BRADLEY. Wrexham. WANTED a good GENERAL SIKVANT, age about v V 22, Protestant, for place of business. Good wages iziven.-Apply with character, 33, Manchester Road, Bolton. 2009j WANTED a strong active GIRL as Kitchen-maid. T V Church of England.—Apply by letter only, stating age, height, and all particulars, to Mrs BURTON, Minera Hall, near Wrexham. 21)1011. WANTED, a GOVERNESS to teach German, Drawing v V and Latin, to come out to Hope twice a week. State salary required.-Apply J., c/o. Bayley and Co., 51, Hope-street, Wrexham. 2026j ROy AL LIVER FRIENDLY SOCIETY. Alzents anf Collectors wanted in all the Towns and Villages of the United Kingdom. Interest in books guaranteed. No debt system.-Apply to Local Representative or to Chief Office, Prescot-street, Liverpool. 1438a A COLLIERS Wanted, accustomed to Holing and 40 Long WaU" Syatem. New development Bull- hurat Seam. Coal about 5ft. thick. Regular w,,rk no strike no dispute.-Apply, GENERAL MANAGER, Talk.o'- th'-Hill Colliery, Talke, North Staffordshire. 1972z REGISTRY OFFICE FOR FARM SERVANTS.— f? Wanted, Cowmen, Team?men, Laborers, and Female Servants-must be able to milk. Two Servants wanted, not required to milk.-Apply, SECRETARY, Chester Farmers' Club, 20, Frodsham-street, Chester. t!2?3 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS—MR J. F. TEDISBURY has a vacancy for a respectable well- educated Youth (out-door) as an APPRENTICE Must have passed preliminary examination. Small premium re- quired.—Apply North Wales Pharmacy, Wrexham. 2006j A LL Orders for PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHY, BOOK- A 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. WANTED, for North Wales, a RESIDENT SECRE- W TARY for a large popular Life Office. A gentleman with a wealthy connection, possessing tact, energy, and courage, would find this appointment remunerative.— Apply by letter, addressed Resident Secretary, care of Smith's Advertising Agency, 26, Lord-street, Liverpool." 2038 ANTED, 500persons to purchase "The Champion- W- Flock Beds (with Bolster and two Pillows) full size, and Wool Fiocks, from 9s lid. Weekly Payments taken.—London Unredeemed Pledge Stores, 26, Henblas- street, Wrexham.—N.B.—These Beds are made upon the premises opposite the Advertiser Office. 2001a ANTED, 3U CuOKS, £ 2'J to £ 45 Nurses, House- T maids, Waitresses Hotel Cooks, Waitresses- Chambermaids—40 General Servants, good wages-Butler, single—Footman, single-banded-Footmen, underbutlers- Footman. Also an Usher for nobleman's family.—EDWARD HAYCOCK, 26, Chester-street, Wrexham. Established 30 years. P027 NORTH WALES AGENCY OFFICE for SERVANTS of every capacity; established 1SG) formerly con- ducted at Mrs White's Orphan Home; the highest references given all applications promptly attended to, and terms sent on receipt of a stamped addressed envelope. —Conducted by the Misses WHITING, Stamp Office, 42A, High-street, Wrexham. 2022f i SIX CABINET PORTRAITS, 3s three for 2s. Twelve Carte Portraits, 2s 2d Six for Is 4d. Eight-inch Enlargement, 3s three for 6s. Stamp size, 24 for Is 6d 100 for 3s 3d. Send Carte or Cabinet and Postal Order, and in about ten days you will receive Highly Finished Copies with original. FRANCIS & CO., 29, Ludgate Hill, London. POST FREE 60. ON THE MODERN TREATMENT OF NERVOUS DISEASES and EXHAUSTION IN MEN, by Local Absorption. Simple, scientific effectual. "-Tribune. London: B. NORTON, 2491 HIGH HOLBORN 3 [ESTABLISHED 1848.] I THE WREXHAM ADVERTISER AND NORTH WALES NEWS, THE COUNTY PAPER FOR ALL OFFICIAL NOIlCES IN DENBIGHSHIRE & FLINTSHIRE. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. The Advertiser is the Largest and Oldest English Weekly Newspaper printed and published in the Counties of Denbigh and Flint, and circulates in Wrexham, Mold, Oswestry, and Corwen, through- out North Wales, the Counties of Chester, Salop, and surrounding districts, and is an excellent medium for the insertion of ADVERTISEMENTS for that part of the country. The General Scale of Advertisements is as follows :— Per line per insertion. Single Column. Parliamentary Is. Flection Addresses  1 aj Govrnment and Chancery NOtlCS J ProspecaKs of Public Company", Le?al and i ubHc Notic ?, Tenders, &c. f Sa!e< of Property t.y Auction and Private Sles, f 6d. Money Advertiaomenta, aad Miscetl?nejus ) Schotafic Advertisements, Sales of Farming) Stock and Furniture Trade, Books, Charity Entertainments, &c. 3d. All Advertisements are measured by a scalp, which can be obtained on application at the office, and the lineage charged accordingly. TRADE ADVERTISEMENTS. Single Column 1 Insertion 2/6 par inch ,» 3 2/- c ItR „ „ 6 1/6 „ 13 « '/• 't Double Column, doable the above charges. Prepaid Advertisements of the following classes —Houses to Let, Situations Wanted, Situations Vacant, Apartments Wanted, Apartments to be Let, Money Wanted, Miscellaneous Wants, Lost or Found—are inserted at the undermentioned charges:—One insertion (20 words), Is. j three insertions (20 words), 2: 6d. Announcements of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, Is., or accompanied with any additional remarks, 2s. No CREDIT ADVERTISEMENT entered under 28 6d, and no SPECIAL POSITION can be guaranteed. All Advertisements not ordered for a definite period will be inserted until countermanded, and Advertisers are requested to forward Advertise- ments as early as possible in the week, to ensure insertion and correctness. The Publishera, though anxious to accommodate the Public to the latest moment, cannot guarantee insertion when received after FRIDAY MORNING'S POST. Being weekly inundated with requests for preliminary paragraphs of entertainments, &c., the Publishers wish to state that the space at their disposal is so limited, that, as a rule, they can only insert such notices when accompanied by advertise- ments, or for which the printing is done at their office. The same applies to tradesmen's paragraphs. GENERAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, MARKET SQUARE, WREXHAM. BAYLEY & BMDLEY, PRINTERS & PUBLISHERS, "ADVERTISER" OFFICE. The Proprietors beg to inform the Public that they are prepared to execute every description of COMMERCIAL, GENERAL, and FANCY PRINTING, on reasonable terms, and on the shortest possible notice. CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, MEMORANDUMS, POSTING AND HAND BILLS, TIME TICKETS, DELIVERY BOOKS, COLLIERY ACCOUNT BOOKS, DRAW AND PAY SLIPS, CHECK BOOKS, BALANCE SHEETS, CATALOGUES, CLUB RULES, &c., &c. PUBLISHERS (BY AUTHORITY) OF THE ABSTRACT OF THE COAL MINES REGULATION ACT, AND SPECIAL COLLIERY RULES FOR NORTH WALES. SUPPLIED IN SHEETS AND BOOKS. BILL POSTING. B. & B. having secured a number of HOARDINGS, In the most prominent positions in the town, are prepared to display Tradesmen's and other Adver. tisements on reasonable terms. Quotations for Quarterly, Half-yearly, or Yearly Contracts, To Let. T 0 LFT a comfortable and convenient HOUSE No. S, T St. Mark's Tenace. Wrexham. -Apply Mr E. HARRI SON. The Priory. 21j To LET. APARTMENTS for YOUNG MEN, very T homely. Term?, moderate. -Apply, 17, *^nley- street.Hightown. ?' TO LET, 13, Wellington-road, containing dining-room, T drawing-room, kitchen, cellar, and ifve bedrooms. Apply 16, Ruabon-road, Wrexham. I;- oj ToTETrN^Tl, GREENFIELD TERRACE, Rhosddu, two entertaining rooms, kitchen, scuhery, and four bedrooms.-Apply, Crescent House. 1714o To BE IIFT, with immediate possession, MYR„ TLE„ COTTAGE, Lodge, Brymbo, containing two Parlours, two kitchens, four bedrooms, good cellar, stable, coicb- house, small greenhouse, and good garden. Kent AJ5. Apply to Mr J. HOPLEY PIERCE, Solicitor, 28, Regent- street, Wrexham. 2028j TO BE LET, TURNER'S YAHD. centrally situated, Toff Hope-street, Wrexham, w?h Worhsh 'ps, Stables, and Buildings, suitable for Timber Merchants, Joiners, Coopers, Team owners, and others. May be let as a whole or in parts, and on a lease or annml tenancy. Im- mediate possession. -Apply to GEO. BEVAS, Queen-street, Wrexham. 1697a GORPHWYSFA. VISITORS to London will find comfortable Apart- V ment?, with or without board, at Mr and Mrs PARRY, 3S-42. Eardley Crescent, South Kensington, three minutes' walk from Earl's Court Station and German Exhibition. 1571 RHOSNESSNEY. TO be Let, with immediate possession, a recently erected HOUSE and SLAUGHTEfv-HOUSE, with suitable ou,-offices and garden formerly held by Mr Price Clark, butcher, and recently by Mr Fowler, at Rhosnessney, within a mile of Wrexham.—Ap 1y to Messrs. LEWIS and iON, solicitor?. Wrexham. t1991 Sales by Privats Contract. .r.. FOR SALE, a DOG CART, suitable for a pony 12 hard high. For price, &c., apply to Mr GriSths, Cefny- bedd, near Wrexham. 2004j PRIVATE TREATY.—ROOK RIFLE (breach-loader), t. with mahogany case and cartridges. Cheap.— I Apply, ASTON AND SONS, Auction Rooms, R^gent-atreet. Wrexham. tp-o.;9 FOR SALE, the PEWS and other WOODWORKin P HiH-streer, Presbyterian Church, together with the Gates, Railing", and Stone Pillars outside of same. Apply to Mr GOMER. JONES, Queen-street. 1975i To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREAIY valuable FREEHOLD BUILDING MTES, at SuiHinerhill and Coedpoetb.-For further partic-ils.- s apply to Mr HAMPDEN A. POYSISB, solicitor, H;, Repeat-street, Wrex- ham. 63f WREXHAM. ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE— TO be Sold, by private contrac1:. or let with immediate possession, STANLEY VILLA, in.-Shr,wsl)ury-road, lately occupied by General Mostyn, comprising spacious entrance, dining and drawing rooms, study, and 5 bed- rooms, with suitable i ut-i>ffic^s, stable, eoarh-h-'U^e, and large kitchen gart"tn.-Apply to Messrs. LEWIS and SON, solicitors, Wrexhan'. 17th Septt-mb jr, 1891. ln30 Lost and Found. 'r, .r, FOUND, a Brindled HEIFER.—Apply JosHUA Evans, Hope. STRAYED to Rbanb-srfedd, Dirk ited and White HEIFKR. Owner can have the same by applying to R. BOBERTS. and paying expenses. 2J42 FOUND, on Tuesday last, TWO -HRKP. Owner can Fhave them upon describing them and paying expenses. -A,pply to MORTIMER, Vownog, Bersham. If not claimed before Thursday will be s Id. 2041f Ban^eiS^Aiinoiiiiee ents. r-r-r. I THE ADDRESS. WHITE'S MOC-MAIN TRUSS FOR THE MILLION All who suffer from RUPTURE should send at once for the New List of GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, with Descriptive Circular and Testimoni f Is, to J. WHITE & CO., 22S, Piccadilly, London. W. SOS 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 by FRIDAY MORNING'S POST, and all orders for alterations or withdrawals must be received by MID-DAY on Thursday.
Family Notices
Births. Marriages, and Deatiis. .No Notice of Birth, Marriage, or Death can be inserted untoss authenicated by the name and address of the sender. The charge for insertion: is One Shilling, but if the annoucement is accompanied wuh an) additional remirks Two SHILLINGS. BIRTHS. DAvIES-Setltember 17th, the wife of Mr David Davies, brewer, Church street, Llangollen, of a son. GRIFFITHS-September liSth, at Bryn-y-baal, Mold, the wife of Mr William Griffiths, of a daughter. WILLIAMS—September 19th, at Diick road. Cjnnah's Quay, the wife of Mr Joseph Williams, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BELLIs-Tiio,.iipso,i -April 6th, at the Registry Office, Newcast e, New South Wales, Charles Bdliø, eldssr. son of Mr Jonathan Bellis, Johnstown, to F. Thompson, eldest daughter of the late Mr Andrew Thompson, of Dumferiniine, Fifeshire, Scotland. DAVIES—LLOYD—Sept.mber 21st, at Jerusa'em Chapel, Wrexbam, by the Rev. Thomas Hughes and Mr Thomas Phenuab, registrar, Mr David Davies, Halcog, Brymbo. to Mrs Margaret Lloyd, Brymbo. FOULKES-RIGGIN-September 17tb, at the Parish Church, Llandrillo-yn-Rhos, Thomas J. Foulkes, of Edinburgh, to Laura Mabel, youngest daughter of JAmes Higgin, of Colwyn Bay. GREGORY—CHATHAM --September 22nd. at the Presbyterian Church, Holt, by th* Rev. R. Leigh Rorse and Mr Thomas Phennah, registrar, Mr William Gregory, James-street, Wrexham, to Miss Annie Chatham, daughter of Mr Robert Chatham, farmer, Holt. HUGHES—PARRY—September 21st, at the Congregational Church, Ruabon, by the Rev. A. Glegg, Primitive Methodist minister, and Mr J. Denbigh Jones, regis- trar, Mr Edward Hughes, letter carrier, to Miss Hannah Parry, both of Rhosymeare, Ruabon. KEARNS—KELLY—Sop. ember 19th, at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Wrexham, by the Rev. Henry Canon Hopkins and Mr Thos. Phennah, registrar, Mr Thos. Kearns, Wrexham, to Miss Catherine Kelly, Wrexham. ROWLANDS—MACAULEY—Septemner 2Isf, at the Parish Church, Wrexham, by the Rev. Canon Fietcher, M.4., Herbert Edward, eldest son of Mr Arthur Rowlands. 3. Rose Mount, Oxton. Birkenhead, to Elizibeth Kate, second daughter of Mr Samuel Maeauley, 12, Percy Road, Wrexham. DEATHS. BUTLER-September 17th, aged ti2 year?, at Bryntinon, near Wiexham, Mary Butler, widow of Walter Arthur Blake Butler, and sister of the late Mr Meredith Jones, Wrexham BELLIS—September 13th, aged 2 months, at Main-street, Buckley. Joseph, son of Mr Robert Bellig. CABR-September 17th, aged 64 years, at Park Issa Whittmgton, Sarah, wife of John Carr. D.iwsON- September 17th, aged 51 years, at 45, Scotland- street, Ellesmere. Edward Diwson. FIELD-September 20th, aged 72 years, at 12, Swan Crescent, Oswestry. Mr Joshua Field. GRIFFITH-September 22nd, at The Elms, Wrexham, Mary, Anne, wife of Nathaniel Robert Griffith, and third daughter of the late Mortimer Maurice, of Oak Lodge. Friends will kindly accept this, the only, intimation. JONES—September 24th, at 21, King-street, Emma, youngest daughter of the late Robert Jones, vVrexham. LOXHAM—September 20th, aged 37 years, at Grove Park, Wrexham, Henry Loxham. No cards. MCRLESS—September 22nd, in his 20th year, at West Hatch, Chigweil, Essex, Robert Herbert, youngest son of Mr and Mrs Murless, and grandson of Mrs Higginson, late of Eyton, near Wrexham. PRUDE-S-zptember 16th, aged 7 years, at Pant H ill Hotel, Prestatyn, May, daughter of Albert Prude, late of Blenheim-terrace, Old Trafford. PHILLIPs-eptember 18th. aged 70 years, Miss Hannah Phillips, of Fairfield. Welsh Walls, Oswestry. WARD—September 15th, aged 51 years, at Crickheath, Oswestry, Edward Walter Ward.
Advertising
RS LOXHAM and FAMILY wish to thank their ijjt. many friends for their kind sympathy expressed for them in their sorrowful bereavement.
I CALENDAR.I
I CALENDAR. SUN. MOON. SEPTESIDER. Rises, Sets. Rises. Sets. H.M. H.M. AFr. 27 S 18th Sunday after Trinity 5 55 5.43 MORN. 4.22 28 M Capitulation of Strasburg, 5.55 5.44 0.25 4.43 1870 2.() Tu Nlichaelmps Day 5.58 5.42 1.36 5. 8 30 W George Whitefield d., 1770 6. U 5.40 2.47 5.23 OCTOBKR. 1 Th Pheasant shooting 6.1 5.37 356 5.33 2 F Admiral Keppel d., 1786. 6. 3 I' 5.35 5. 5 5.48 3 5 The year 5652 of the Jewish 6. 5 5.33 6.13 6. 0 Era commences In October the Moon's changes are :-New moon, Jrd, I 0.5S morn.; first quarter, 10th, 10.57 aft.; full moon, 117tb, 1.45 aft. last quarter, 24tb, 1.56 aft.
[No title]
As a result of the revision in Flintshire, the! Liberals claim a net gain of sixty-eight. ON Wednesday an address, with a cheque for R106, was presented, at Mostyn, to Dr. Pan Jones. IT is proposed to make the Marchwiel branch of the Primrose League something more than a mere name. THE annual rate of mortality in twenty-eight great towns of England and Wales last week averaged 17.7 per thousand of their aggregate population. THE Wrexham Guardians on Thursday appointed Dr. J. C. Davies, Rhos, medical oiffcer for No. 3 district, and public vaccinator for the parish of Ruabon. Next month addresses in aid of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel will be given at Wrexham by the Earl of Stamtord, and at Denbigh by the Bishop of Calcutta. THE Committee of the Church Defence Institution at their meeting in London on Tuesday resolved to raise forthwith a special fund of J:5,000 a year for three years, for the purpose of repelling the ne/r attack upon the Church in Wales." THE Flintshire Liberal Association has passed a resolution that the coming County Council Election should bo fought on strictly political lines, and that all the Liberal candidates should be required to pledge themselves to the general programme of the Welsh Liberal party. A collier named Hobson. who was concerned in a brutal assault on an old woman in Rhosddu, and was described as a terror to the neighbour- hood, has been sentenced by the County Magis- trates to six months' hard labor. His com- panion, a laborer named Hamlin, was fined 27s. THE managers of the lluabon National School have been reproving the Ruabon School Boltrd for not doing its duty. The Board, through Mr Hooson, rebuke the managers for inaccurate assertions. The action of the magistrates in School Board cases was also the subject of comment. A shocking accident occurred on the railway near Hope on Friday night. A farmer, living at Dyeerth, had been to the agricultural show at Wrexh im, and afterwards was warned about walking on the line near Penyffordd. Sub- sequently he was knocked down by an engine and killed. ON Monday, the Rector of Llanfynydd was presented at Ruabon, where he was formerly curate, with addresses and a purse containing £ '30. Mr O. S. Wynne, who presided, and Canon Ed wards, referred in eulogistic terms to the valuable services rendered by Mr Davies during his residence in the parish. THE visit of the Canadians to North Wales terminated very abruptly. We refer to the football match, Wales v. Canada, played on Wrexham Racecourse on Monday afternoon in drenching rain. A goal was allowed the Welsh which the Canadians, who are supported by out- side opinion, objected to, and as the referee would not reconsider his decision they left the field The game thus ended in a draw, one goal each. THE Hon. G. T. Kenyon, M.P., last week addressed a Primrose League meeting at Llannerch Panna, aud this week the hon. member has been similarly engaged in the Vale of Clwyd. Mr Kenyon has naturally much to say about the weather, which has been very trying to the League. He mysteriously alludes to bribes which are about to be offered the British elector, but promises to be more explicit shortly-that is, he will be able to give the League the tip if anything more serious is to come of it." DENBIGH is not the only town where the gas question is attracting attention. The recent increase by the Liverpool Gas Company of 4d per 1,000 feet in the price of gas has evoked a great amount of local criticism. The Watch Committee of the City Council, who are consider- ably interested in the matter in view of the augmented cost of lighting the city, on Tuesday resolved to apply to the Court of Quarter Sessions for the appointment of an accountant to examine and report upon the accounts of the Gas Company. THE most interesting and important feature of the local Revision Courts, which have this week terminated, was the claim made by the Conservatives on behalf of a number of occupants of shops in the Wrexham Market Hall. The Revising Barrister refused the application, and it was announced a case would be stated, but we understand the Conservatives do not intend to proceed further with the matter. According to a return furnished by Mr Tilaton, the Liberals in East Denbighshire claim a net gain of sixty-six votes. In Wrex- ham the Conservatives are credited with a net gain of eleven. »
[No title]
Selfish man. ONE of the gentler sex writes to complain of the isolation of woman- kind. Our correspondent indig- nantly denounces the selfishness of man in only making provision for his own recreation and enjoyment. We are reminded that he is not alone in having to make the best of the trials which beset the ordinary lot of humanity, and that if he needs relaxation, so also does woman. We will readily admit that this is so, and only wish we could suggest the remedy desired by our correspondent. Woman has the sympathy, we are sure, of all right-thinking men, who if slow in speech, do not underestimate the debt of gratitude they owe to the sex. But it ap- pears to us that it would be an impertinence on the part of selfish man" to attempt to arrange a piogramme which woman should follow in her leisure hours. She is the best judge of her own case. We think the initiative in the shape of suggestions should come from her. We are confident that if selfish man," who is not the unfeeling creature he is repre- sented to be by our correspondent, can do any- thing to give effect to the proposals, he will do so without delay. -*■ —————
[No title]
A North Wales Show. WREXHAM had the pleasure last I week of having the annual show of the Denbighshire and Flintshire M 1 « 1 Agricultural Society neia witnin its ooraers. Everyone who visited it-and the spectators were very numerous, for the day was singularly fine-must have been surprised. They must have been surprised first to see how excellent a class of exhibits was placed on view, and secondly to find that so much organization and labor had been expended upon what was after all a small collection. The size is no doubt due to the fact that the Society fixed its date upon a day which fell in the midst of what we must call, in obedience to conventional rules, the harvest. No doubt this was quite uninten- tional, for when the committee named the day," the members thought that harvest opera- tions would at least be nearly over, but, as all know, the weather has been so unfavorable, that in many places the ingathering can hardly be said to have been begun. Taking one con- sideration with another the Society is to be congratulated upon the Wrexham meeting, and very sincerely do we trust that Rhyl next year will prove not only as successful but many-fold more. Those who are interested in agricultural matters-and few are not-must have remarked that in North Wales every county has its show, either independently or in union with a neigh- bour, as is the case with Denbighshire and Flintshire. Now this all means a vast expendi- ture of labor, a multiplicity of organisations, and a lavish disbursement of money which some think might be saved by union. If the six counties of North Wales would only join and form one grand Premier Society for the upper division of the Principality, what a stimulus would be given to the farmers. Higher prizes could be given, a better show could be held, and looked at from whatever point of view may be chosen, the prospect is more inviting than depending upon local effort, good as it is at present. The Royal North Wales Agricul- tural Society" would form a good sounding name, for we do not think the Gracious Lady on the throne would withhold the right to use it. So much, then, for the proposaL Wh- to carry it out 1 There can be but one P' () to carry it out 1 There can be but one piac 4 j look to, and that is an gar College 4her .1} much has been done for our most 'a re industry. The Professors there could f<lrent the matter and set the ball rollioO'. It¡ gather as ittoUed, and grow to gre?t ;ropr7ill!¡1 Each county In turn could be visited ai' 1111. manner of the Eisteddfod. It would  :he moveable festival of Ceres, and if the .e :hf: is set on foot, we are convinced it -,vû! t crowned with success. -e- ————
[No title]
Wrexham and the Miners. THE tradesmen of Wrexham I interested in the recent  stration on the Rareeour? moted by the North Wales Miners Feuerati 0** This may surprise some of our readers, and' the light of what was said at a ::ueetin lJ¡ miners' delegates on Monday, may also information to many tradesmen. The ° Wales Miners' Federation it seeou haa (}Il been slow to observe the lukew?rm?. which their great demonstration waa regard* With a few exceptions, not a flaz was h"D" 0 Ù. and no words of welcome were offered. ing indifference pervaded the good old town of which we hear so much in PIat-Drandial utterances, and the colliers were left to barl with the elements on the Racecourse. Aa* knew, they came out of the ordeal tri-am phantly, and the earnestness that was dis. played was forcible evidence of their Únceri. The colliers urge very sensibly that they ernl" tribute largely to the prosperity of the to^vn and that whether they care for them or not, the Wrexham tradesmen's interest is closely awc. ated with theirs. That being so, the ihop keepers might have added to the attractions h. h -[ our streets, which are not too beautiful, by x display of flags and banners as the e-?Iiers ?.h their bands of music marched to their nieetinff. place. The compliment would not have ::¡Ol.. mitted the tradesmen to a declantinii ia favor of the Eight Hours Bill, or have ::rJ!Il. promised them in any way. At Lha oio3t it would have been accepted as a token (;f :)()d: will. The colIien are not un?aturaHy J,?g. what displeased at the coolness f their recao- tion, or, as they express it, the disrespect that has been shown them. The Welsh mmer is tJf a practical turn of mimI, and as U sh >.vn ia this case he proposes to act. As Wreshan apparently takes such little interest m the collier, he does not see why he should tj town where he is not desired. There is i possibility that the next demonstra'io!! wiii he held elsewhere than in the metropolis f North Wales. The colliers have aiao taken nonee ir the manner in which the action of the Mayor of Wrexham, who presided over the vaat gathering at the Racecourse, has been construed in certain quarters. A let'er written by the Conservative agent compiamia^ of his Worship, who was a Conservative, con- senting to preside at a Radical meeting. The men have exonerated the Mayor from :he charge, which carried its own refutation, and have also made capital out of the c'mplaillt. The Conservative agent, they say, has delivered himself into their hands, and, upon examina- tion, it looks, to quote from an huuurabla Welsh member, as if something in the nature of a mistake had been made. The miners say that the Conservative agent has afforded them clear proof, if any were wanted, uf the valuer be attached to that party's protestations regard- ing their anxiety for the welfare of the T' rkin* classes. They contend if it were nut fur "hem. there might not have been a Mayor > f Wrex- ham, and that the number of tradesmen mi^ht also have been considerably reduced. There is undoubtedly something in the contention. The miners' answer to the Conservative agent's allegations is effective. They invite the Liberals to make use of the charge at the next election. They. consider it ought to prove a powerful weapon. Really, we think the Conservatives, if they had shown the wisdom of the Mayor, who, to our mind, only discharged his duty ia the part he undertook, might on retlection have found they had done that which was generous and just.
ILOCAL NEWS,
I LOCAL NEWS, The Bishop-elect of Coventry (Canon Bowiby) has arranged for a special Welsh eervice, conducted by Archdeacon Howell, to be held in his jhurca, St. Philip's, Birmingham, on Sunday, October 25. We understand that Professor F. T. Palgrave, of Oxford, whose writings have delighted so many lovers of poetry, has been visiting Acton Park If Sir Robert Cuuliffe would only induce his dis- tinguished guest to give a lecture for the Free Library We are glad to learn that the Bishop of it Asaph has conferred the Chancellorship of the Diocese, vacant by the death of the late Right Hon. H. C. Raikes, M.P., upon Mr W. Trevor I Parkins. No better choic3 could have been made. We hope Mr Trevor Parkins will live for many years to retain the honor which has been 20 deservedly conferred upon him. BRYNYFFYNNON WESLEYAK CHCRCH.-SEfV;Eml for Sunday, Sept. 27th. Morning—Te Deum G"ss in E Psalm Smart in A. Evening—llagnidcat Bunnett in F Anthem: Lord we pray Thee r' (J. V. Roberts.) THE RESULT OF A FALL.—John Thomas, a farm laborer, was admitted into the Infirmary, on Sun- day, suffering from a fracture of the shoulder, received by falling from a stack at Mr John Davies' farm, at Tynycoed. The injured man is doing well. THE NAG'S HEAD FIRE.—Mr Twemlow wishes us to say with regard to the receLt nre at his house, that he was under the impression his loss was covered by insurance. The company, however, hold that the place in which the damage was done was not a store but a joiner's shop. FOREIGN MISSIONS.—The Earl of Stamford will address a public meeting on behalf of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, at the Savings5 Bank, on Oct. 5th. The chair will be taken by the Rev. Canon Fletcher. The annual sale of work will precede and follow the meeting, and will be opened by Miss Ellen Hayes. ST. MARK'S CHURCH.—Eighteenth Sunday liter Trinity. Morning Te Deum and Benedietus, Garrett in D anthem, Sing a song of praise (Stainer). Evening Cantate and Deus Misereatur anthem, "The Lord hath done" (■iuiart).—Aa organ recital will be given on October 13th by Mr Bailey, with vocal selections by the choir. FIRE.-Euly on Tuesday moruing the Wrexham Fire Brigade was called out to a lire at Pickhiil. They proceeded, under command of Capt. James Davies, to Pickhill Farm, occupied by Mr Joia Morris. It was found that a large stack of new hay was in flames. The buildings as well as another large stack were saved. The loss is covered by in- surance. LOST IN LONDON. "—During the whole of next week the boards of that popular place of amuse- ment, St. James' Hall, will be occupied by Mr Frederick Mouillot's celebrated company in the great Adelphi dramas, Lost in London" and All that Glitters is not Gold." In the Lost ia London drama, Mr Edgar Smart will imersonat3 the character Job Armroyd, and Miss Beatrice Homer will appear as Nelly. This wonderful domestic drama has been played in London and the provinces 6,000 times. In America it has beaten all previous records. ST. JAMES'S HALL, WREXHAM.— On Saturday, the 26th instant, the celebrated American actor, Mr J. W. Summers, will appear in that chanmu^ comedy-drama, A Noble Brother." The play is full of that human interest which rarely fails to awaken and sustain the attention of an English audience. Mr J. W. Summers' impersonation of Jerry, the tramp, is something to be remembered- In his own particular line he has no superior-he alternates from pathos to comedy, from grave to gay, from lively to severe, with the ease and naturalness of a true artiste. THE JEWS' SOCIETY.-On Monday, the Wrex- ham branch of the London Jews' Society held its annual meeting in ths Savings Bank, the Vicar, the Rev. Canon Fletcher, presiding. The Rev. W. v- Pomeroy, the deputation from the Society, delivered an interesting address on the mission to Jerusalem. He apoke of the magnitude of the work, and stated that in the Hospital at Jerusalem there were 1,000 patients, and that 15,000 out-patients were con- nected with the institution. The Wrexham bed was always occupied, and was a great boon to the Hospital. There was a fairly large attendance. THE SroRM.-On Monday, Wrexham, in common with many other parts of the country, was visited by a severe storm. The rain fell during most of the day with great violence, and the wind, which la,, I wiil,;ii was brisk, drove it with so much force that those who were unfortunately compelled to be out- side a shelter, suffered considerably in comfort. No damage to house property is reported, but what has been done to the harvest is deplorable. There is no doubt, however, that with a low temperature prevailing, there might be some hope of retrieving losses if the weather would clear up. CO-OPERATION,—A correspondent sends -is by request," an account of a meeting, convened by circular, held at the Swan Inn, Abbot-streefc, when an address was given by Mr Mumford, Brymbo. Mr Price, of the Wrexham Co-operative Society, presided. The meeting took place last week, and had we been asked we would have sent a reporter to it, as our informant says the address was most interesting and was listened to attentively. The speaker preferred some weighty charges against certain Society, and we regret we are unable to give them publicity, for the reason already assigned.