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THE YOUNG IDEAS: !
THE YOUNG IDEAS: Now in the parlour meet the pair When golden day is done, Two forms with but one rocking-chair, Two hearts that beat as on.
BARRY DOCK TIDE TABLE FOR…
BARRY DOCK TIDE TABLE FOR NEXT WEEK. The following is the tide table for Barry Dock for the week commencing to-morrow (Saturday) :— I Day. Morn. Height. Aft. h. m. ft. in. h. m. Saturday. 7.47 35.11 8. 3 Sunday. 8.19 35.11 8.35 Monday 8.51 35. 1 9. 8 Tuesday 9.25 33. 9 9.42 Wednesday. 10. 1 3.11 10.20 Thursday. 10.41 29.10 11. 5 Friday. 11.32 27.10 11.59 ———————— )
SHIPMENTS FOR LAST WEEK.
SHIPMENTS FOR LAST WEEK. The shipments of coal and coke at Barry Dock for the week ended Saturday last were as follow :— Coal Coke Tons. cwts. Tons. cwts. Monday. 18695 7.. nil Tuesday 17143 12.. nil Wednesday 17833 15.. nil Thursday 16726 17.. nil Friday 18751 1 695 0 Saturday 8273 5 282 18 Coal 97523 17 977 18 Coke 977 18 Total 98501 15 This was shipped on board 47 steamers and 9 sailing vessels, total 56. The imports during the week consisted of 16Q0 tons of pitwood; 764 tons of silversand and 111 tons of cement. Exports:-635 tons ef pig-iron 85 tons of rails 110 tons of silversand. The number of vessels in dock on Wednesday morning last was &3-27 steamers and 26 sailing vessels.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS AT…
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS AT BARRY DOCK. Sir John Powell, consulting engineer to the Great Western Railway Company, and builder of the Forth Bridge, accompanied by Mr Adye, district traffic superintendent, and Mr Robertson, the district engineer, together with the heads of the different departments of the Barry Company, visited Barry Dock on Saturday last, and after- wards minutely inspected the dockmaster's steam launch. The object of the visit is not known.
THE NEW GRAVING DOCK AT BARRY.
THE NEW GRAVING DOCK AT BARRY. This week's Engineering states :—" The new graving dock at Barry is advancing rapidly in the handa of the contractor, Mr Jackson, of West- minster. This dock is to be fitted with an unusually large and perfect arrangement for emptying, consisting of three large centrifugal pumping engines, fitted with surface condensers and all the latest improvements, and a complete battery of Lancashire boilers. The whole of this important work has been placed in the hands of Messrs W. H. Allen and Company, of York-street Works, Lambeth." 1
DEATH OF ONE OF THE BARRY…
DEATH OF ONE OF THE BARRY DOCK CONTRACTORS. In this week's Engineering is published an interesting biographical sketch of Mr Benjamin Walker, of the firm of Messrs Tanrett, Walker, and Co., engineers, Leeds, and contractors for the hydraulic machinery at the Barry Docks, who died on Tuesday week last, at the age of 71.
SHIPPING AND TONNAGE FOR THE…
SHIPPING AND TONNAGE FOR THE PAST WEEK. The following is a report of shipping arrived and sailed, with the number and register tonnage of vessels, at Barry Dock, for the week ending Wednesday, the 22nd instant:— No. Tonnage. Steamers arrived 29 34,160 „ sailed 40 45,675 Sailing vessels arrived 11 4,288 „ „ sailed. 12 7,541 Total 92 91,664 Steamers in dock on Wednesday evening.. 18 „ >/ Sailing vessels ditto 25 • 26,119 Total 43' 50,865 Vessels in dock same day previous week 55 65,933 Decrease 12 15,068
Barry Dock Shipping Intelligence.
Barry Dock Shipping Intelligence. OFFICIAL LIST FOR THE PAST WEEK. APRIL 17. ARRIVALS.—S Gwenllian Thomas, 732, Garston, light, s United Service, 909, Waterford, light, s England, 634, Rouen, light, s ljorth Devon, light. s Jules Chagot, light. SAILINGS.—S Calliope, 4267 tons 10 cwt, Colombo, coal. s Feronia, 4288 tons 14 cwt, Colombo, coal. s Beethoven, 3380 tons 3 owt, Malta, coal. s Prince Soltykoff, 1966 tons 4 cwt, St Nazaire, coal. s Shakespeare, Alexandria, coal. s Southgate, 2334 tons, Constantinople, s Cairo, 2314 tons 18 cwt, Port Said, coal. s Dora, 3373 tons 7 cwt, Port Ssid, coal. s Surrey, 1060 tons 6 cwt, London, coal. s Cookham, 2014 tons 11 owt, London, s Tanered, 1560 tons 7 cwt, Bordeaux, coal. s Zeta, 1885 tons 3 cwt, River Plate, coal. s Mary 66 tons 19 cwt, Bridgewater, coal. APRIL 18. ARRIVALS.—s Nith, 1489, Marseilles, light. RuBsel, 634, Sharpness, light. John, light, s Prince Solty- koff, 893, St. Nazaire, light, s Trekeive, 939, Gal- way, light. Bonita, 383, Swansea, light. SAILINGS.—s Strathavon, 3894 tons 7 cwt, Port Said, coal. s Andrea Vagliano, 1164 tons 14 cwt, Constantinople, coal. s Valetta, 1766 tons 11 cwt, St Michael's, coal. s Gaitenfels, 2982 tons 2 cwt, Bombay, coal. s Valin, 2152 tons 12, St Nazaire, coal. Gowanburn, 3777 tons 8 cwt. Cape Town, coal. Ella, 634 tons 4 cwt, Falkland Islands, coal. APRIL 19. ARRIVALS.-s Eureka, 932, Bristol, light, s For- tunata R, 2317, Rotterdam, light. SAILINGS.—s St Clears, 3627 tons 8 mvt, Port Said, coaL Luigi Padre, 804 tons 17 cwt, Buenos Ayres, coal. APRIL 20. ARRIVALS.—s Medway, 580, London, light, s Worsley Hall, 2172, Liverpool, light, s Eident, 1031, Belfast, light, s Florence Stella, 1169, Plymouth, light. Elizabeth, 45, Cardiff, light, s Robert Har- rowing, 1396, Bremerhaven, light, s Ahdeek, 976, Liverpool, light, s Indra, 2333, London, light, s Strathclyde, light, s Vindolana, 1241, Rotterdam, light. Robin Hood, 38, Bridgwater, light, s Picton, 1529, Amsterdam, light, s Asama, light, s Aber- feldy, 1445, Rotterdam, light. s Imbros, 1296, Antwerp, light. SAILINGs.John, Newport, coal. s Lord Bangor. 4337 tons 12 cwt, Singapore, coal. s Ashdene, 1445 tons 12 cwt, Brest, coal. s Medway, 1226 Hons 11 cwt, London, coal. s England, 1447 tons 4 cwt, St Malo, coal. s Jules Chagot, 1619 tons 16 cwt, St Nazaire, coal. s North Devon, 1040 tons' 5 cwt, Havre, coal. s Tremayne, 2261 tons 16 cwt, Palermo, coal. Mary Stewart, 1496 tons 4 cwt, Rio de Janeiro, coal. APRIL 21% ARRIVALS.—s Citta di Roma, 1303, Dunkerque, rails in transit. SAILINGS.—a Palmas, 4184 tons 5 cwt; Port Said, coal. » Chemiston, 2795 tons 9 cwt, Malta, coal. Eugenie D., 794 tons 10 cwt, Genoa, coal. Elizabeth, Newport, coal. s John Sanderson, 4324 tons 2 cwt, Genoa, coal, s Severin, 351 tons 15 cwt, Tunis, coal. Ivy, 112 tons 19 cwt, Truro, coal. APRIL 22. ARRIVALS.—s St Decumans, 77, Appledore, light. Ant, 46, Bristol, light. Victory, 54, Bridgwater, light, s William Banks, 431, Havre, light. Celeste Burill, 1764, Liverpool, light. Trow Pacas, 50, Bristol, light. SAILINGS.—s Eureka, 1850 tons 5 cwt, Lisbon, coal. s Ahdeek, 1896 tons 19 cwt, Bordeaux, coal. s United Service, 1847 tons 19 cwt, Marseilles, coal. s St Decumas, 187 tons 3 cwt, Bridgwater, coal. Cypher Byne, 727 tons 17 cwt, Bnenos Ayres, coal. Todestan, 2628 tons 18 cwt, Acapulca, coal. APRIL 23. ARRIVALS .—KU. SAILINGS.—s Gwenllian Thomas, 1502 tons 7 cwt, Gibraltar, coal. i t'
GAS COOKERY LECTURES AT BARRY…
GAS COOKERY LECTURES AT BARRY AND CADOXTON. THE ADVANTAGES OF GAS STOVES OVER COAL FIRES. On Tuesday afternoon last Miss J. B. Thwaites, a highly-gifted young lady connected with the Liverpool School of Cookery, commenced a four- day series of interesting and practical lectures in gas cookery in Barry and Cadoxton, under the auspicesof the Barry and Cadoxton Gas and Water Company. The first two days' lectures were held at the Public Hall, Barry, and the second two days' series are being held at the Public Hall, Cadoxton, a large num- ber of the Eureka Gas Cooking Ranges and Stoves being exhibited on each occasion and des- cribed minutely to the visitors by Mr Joseph Ibbotson, the travelling representative of the manufacturers, Messrs J. Wright, and Company, Limited, Birmingham. The whole of the arrangements connected with the lectures, which were most complete in every res- pect, were under the personal direction and super- vision of Mr F. M. Harris, engineer and secretary of the Gas and Water Company, and we have no doubt the lectures will have the desirable effect of ensuring the popularity of gas stoves for cook- ing and general domestic purposes in the district. The advantages of gas over coal for household use are numerous. The principal, however, are the following It is cheaper, because there is no waste of fuel and time in heating the oven, which can be brought to full cooking heat in ten minutes night or day, and the expense is stopped directly the work is done, by turn- ing off the gas. It is cleaner, because there are no coals to get in, no fire to lay, no smoky chimneys, no dust, no ashes to rake out and carry away, no sooty flues to clean, and no sweep to employ. It is quickcr, because joints can be roasted perfectly, in from ten to fifteen minutes per pound, according as preferred, under or well done. It is more certain, because perfect roasting, baking, and boiling can always be depended upon. The heat i? always right without needing to make up fires or get dampers, a child Qan cook a dinner with a gas stove. It requires less labour, for when a joint is set to roast, or a pie, or bread to bake, the stove requires no further attention after the gas is lit. In large families the use of a gas stove saves the work of a servant all the year round. It cooks better than, coal, for the heat may be so per- fectly regulated that there is no risk of burning and spoiling the food. In roasting the heat is applied equally all round the joints, sealing the pores of the meat, and retaining the juices and flavour. It saves meat.— The loss of weight in roasting by a coal fire is one sixth of the whole, and even this is fre- quently exceeded—with a gas stove the loss is only about 10 per cent. The Gas Company also desire to point out that the cooking of meat in the gas stove yields a larger return of cooked meat than in the ordinary coal ranges. The loss in ordinary cooking with an open fire, or with a coal fire oven is about 40 per cent., while in meat cooked in gas stoves the loss is only 25 per cent., which practically means this—that a joint weighing 10 lbs. as purchased from the butcher will come out of the coal range in a cooked condition weighing 6 lbs., and out of a gas range weighing 71 lb., without weighing dripping, being a difference of 11 lbs. in favour of the gas range. Taking this excess of cooked meat alone into consideration, the saving is far more than ample to cover the whole cost of gas fuel, allowance for cost of stove, and even attendance. The attendance of the public at the lectures was large, and the lucid manner in which Miss Thwaite entered into a description of the details of cookery in the presence of her audiences was a subject of general approval and admiration. Miss Thwaite submitted a change of menu on each occa- sion, the following being the complete pro- gramme :— TUESDAY. Afternoon. -Fillets of sole a la Fielding. Puff paste. Patties. Adelaide cakes. Evening.—Cornish pasties. Lemon cheesecakes. Cheese tart. American stew of tomatoes. WEDNESDAY. Afternoon.—French bread. Boned fowl. Aspic jelly. Sponge cakes. Cassolettes of lobster. EVENING.—Household bread. Mock hare. Force- meat. Seed cake. Parkin. Chocolate creams. THURSDAY. Afternoon.—Cutlets a 180 Talbot. Wine Jelly. Chartreuse of apricots. To glaze and garnish boned fowl. Tea cakes. Evening.— Exeter stew. Lobster cutlets. Eccles- cakes. Rough puff. Pastry applecake. FRIDAY. Afternoon.—Moyonnaise of salmon and salad. Chocolat nougat. Belgravia creams. Evening.—A full dinner, including soup, fish, roast, curry, sweets, and pastry. This particularly tends to show how, at a nominal cost, and with what little trouble, a gas stove can be worked. Each evening during the lectures the hall (both at Barry and Cadoxton) was lit with a number of brilliant and powerful jets, specially fitted by the Gas Company, the average degree of each light being about 200-candle power. This evening, (Friday), however, several large lights, ranging in magnitude up to 2000-eandle-power, will be ex- hibited at the Cadoxton Market, and Mr. Harris cordially invites all who feel an interest therein to pay a visit to the building during the evening.
BARRY AND CADOXTON LOCAl BOARD.…
BARRY AND CADOXTON LOCAl BOARD. — •— MEETING OF THE BYE-LAWS COMMITTEE. A meeting of the Bye-laws Committee of the Local Bossvf! \1":1" held nt Cadoxton on Thursday (yesterday 'isfi.cmnon. present. — Major-General Lee {in th chair), Messrs J. C. Meggitt, J. Robin- son, CLE., W. Thomas (auctioneer), J. Barstow, B. Lewis, J. C. Pardoe (surveyor), J. A. Hughes (clerk), and G. Lightfoot (nuisance inspector.) The Clerk stated that the bye-laws had been passed by the Local Government Board with the exception oi the bathing regulations, which had not been complete 1. The latter matter was then gone into, and it was resolved that females should use the eastern side of Whitmore Bay, and males the western side. It was also understood that al- together about 50 bathing machines will be used. Mr Robinson and the Surveyor were appointed to go through the Local Government Board's model bye-laws, and report thereon. It was resolved, Qn the motion of Mr Meggitt, that the bye-laws be published. The next meeting of the committee was fixed for Tuesday week next, at two o'clock. Dr. Treharne and Mr W. Thomas were ap- pointed a sub-committee to go through the bye- laws regulating seamen's boarding houses and report thereon.
Advertising
BOARD SCHOOL, CADOXTON. A GRAND EVENING CON CE RT In aid of the New Church at Holton, will be held at the above School, e, ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1891. The following will appear MISS MAGGIE PRICE, Shrewsbury MISS S. B. THOMAS, Cadoxton; DR. GORE, MR. M. LAWRENCE, Pontypridd MR. W. THOMAS, Pontypridd MASTER F. ANGEL, Pontypridd MR,, W. HOWE, Cadoxton MR. HENRI DE BOER, MR. REES JONES. The Chair will be taken at 7.30 p.m. by D. T. ALEXANDER, ESQ. Prices of Admission Front Seats, 2s.; Second Seats, Is.; Back Seats, 6d. bp Quaxon. SALE OF GRASS AT TYMAWR, LLAN- BETHERY, IN THE PARISH OF LANCARVAN. MR. JOHN SAMUEL will SELL by AUC- TION, on the Premiseson WEDNESDAY, 29th APRIL, 1891, at FOUR o'clock p.m., the following Lots of GRASS, on rich and well manured Land,- subject to conditions. LOT I.-The Crop off a Field known as The Slade," containing 3i acres, with good supply of water and Seven Pieces of Land on the Moors, about 5 acres. LOT 2.—The Crop off a field known as "The Spanish Croft," nearly two acres and Two Fields known as The Oak Closes," about 3i acres, well supplied with water. Further particulars of the AUCTIONEER, Church-street, Cardiff. HOLTON-ROAD, BARRY DOCK. HIGH BAILIFF'S SALE. MR WILLIAM THOMAS (of Cadoxton) is instructed to SELL by PUBLIC AUC- TION, at the above address, TO-DAY (FRIDAY), the 24th April, a quantity of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, STATIONERY, TOBACCO, PIPES, &c., &c., to satisfy a county-court execu- tion issued againt Charles Marsh, of the above address. Sale at Twelve o'clock prompt. No Reserve. BY ORDER OF THE HIGH BAILIFF. ON MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1891, MR HODDINOTT, who is giving up his Posting Business, will SELL by AUC- TION, at the Witchill Hotel Yard, Cadoxton, Cardiff, his whole Stock of HORSES, CARRIAGES BREAKS, LANDAU, DOGCARTS, WAGONETTES, GIGS, Also Three Trotting Sulkies and Three Light- spring Haulier's Carts; also about Twenty Sets of Single and Double Harness. Amongst the Horses are two very fast Trotters and a Thorough- bred Entire. Catalogues of Sale can be had on application to above address after the 17th inst. Sale to commence at One o'clock. CHURCH-STREET SALE-ROOMS, CARDIFF. MESSRS. KENNARD and CO. will SELL .1, by AUCTION, on THURSDAY NEXT, APRIL 30, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Comprising drawing and dining room suites, marble stands and tables, brass and iorn bedstead, spring and other mattresses, pictures, and sun- dries, including a very fine Piano. Sale at Two o'clock. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ACCOMMODATION AND BUILDING LAND, IN THE PARISH OF MERTHYR DOVAN, TOGETHER WITH FARM HOUSE, BUILDINGS, &c., IN THE COUNTY OF GLAMORGAN, AND NEAR TO CARDIFF AND THE NEW BARRY DOCK. MESSRS STEPHENSON & ALEXANDER are instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at The New Barry Hotel, Barry, on TULSDAY, the 28th April next, at 3 o'clock in the Afternoon, the following valuable FREEHOLD LANDED PROPERTIES, Situate in the Parish of Merthyr Dovan, in the County of Glamorgan, viz Lot 1. A Close of Land, numbered 70 on the recent Ordnance Survey of the Parish of Merthyr Dovan, having a frontage to the road leading from the Buttrills to Merthyr Dovan, and adjoin- ing the New Cemetery, and containing about 2a. 2r. 25p. Lot 2. Two Closes of Land, numbered 233 and 236 on the recent Ordnance Survey of the said parish, having a frontage to the road leading from Barry to Colcot, near to the Buttrills; anu containing about lOa. lr. lip. Lot 3. A Close of Land, with the Cottage and Buildings thereon erected, and known as Colcot Vach, numbered 63 and 64 on the recent Ordnance Survey of the said parish, having a frontage to the parish road leading from Colcot to Merthyr Dovan, and containing la. lr. 35p., or there- abouts. Lot 4. A Close of Land numbered 50 on the Ordnance Survey, having access to the parish road from Colcot to Barry, near to the Buttrills, and containing about Oa. 3r. 20p. Lot 5. Six Closes of Land, with the Farm- house, Outbuildings, Yards, and Orchard, known as Colcot Vawr, having a considerable frontage to the Barry and Port-roads, and numbered 40, 52, 53, 54, 55, and 56 on the recent Ordnance Survey of the said parish, and containing 16a. 2r. 6p., or thereabouts. Lot 6. Three Closes of Land, adjoining the before-mentioned lot, having a fontage to the Port- road, numbered 42, 47, and 48, on the recent Ordnance Survey, and containing about 14a. Or. 35p. Lot 7. Three closes of Land, numbered 44, 46, and 200 on the recent Ordnance Survey of the parish, having a considerable frontage to Port-road and containing about 15a. 3r. 15p. Lot 8. Two Closes of Land, numbered 199 and 45 on the recent Ordnance Survey of the said parish, having a frontage to Port-road, and con- taining 3a. 3r. 15p., or thereabouts. Lot 9. Two Closes of land, having a frontage to the Port-road; and also to the parish road lead- fron Barry to Port-road, numbered 179 and 180 on the recent Ordnance Survey, and containing 9a. lr. 6p. or thereabouts. The foregoing lots are within short distances of the Barry Dock, and afford an unusual oppor- tunity to investors in this class of property in this rising and important district, and are now in the occupation of Mr David Howells upon a yearly tenancy, which expires in February next. Plans, Particulars, and Conditions of Sale are in course of preparation, and may be bad upon application to Messrs Stevens, Bawtree, and Stevens, Solicitors, 73A, Queen Victoria-street, London, or of the auctioneers, at Cardiff. THE AUCTION MART, MAIN-STREET, CADOXTON. M ESSRS. "^JYESTON & JONES HAVE been instructed to SELL by AUCTION at the above Rooms, on SATURDAY NEXT, April 25, at. 6 o'clock in the Evening, a QUANTITY OF USEFUL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c., PHOTOGRAPHS Of the Dock and District; also an assort.nent of PICTURE FRAMES, &c. No Reserve. Auctioneers' Offices, Main-street, Cadoxton. DUKE-STREET AUCTION ROOMS, CARDIFF. MESSRS J. G. MADDOX and Co. win SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUES- DAY and THURSDAY, APRIL 28 and 30, 1891, an immense collection of Superior HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. Will be sold without Reserve to cover advances. The Stock comprises excellent suites in maho- gany, walnut and oak, with sideboards and cabi- nets and glasses of various sizes to match, dining and other tables, walnut bedroom suites complete, puchesse toilets with wardrobes, chests of drawers^ and towel rails en suite hall and kitchen furni- ture, and numerous other sundries. Owing to the numerous lots the Sale will com mence at Two o'clock precisely. On view morning of Sale. QJLL & JJLACKBURNE, ^UCTIONEERS, Offices :—119, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF Sale Rooms:—THE OLD CI^EL, WOMANBY- STREET, CARDIFF. Always open for the reception of Furniture.— Advances made on consignments sent for Unre- served £ jalo.—Houses of Furniture bought. ON SATURDAY NEXT, APRIL 24. LATTY'S, CARDIFF.-The Next Weekly Sale of Horses, Cobs, Ponies, Carriages, Harness, &c., will take place on the above date at 2.30 p.m. Present entries include Eight Harness Horses, Several Dogcarts, Gigs, Sets of Harness, &c. Hansom Cab without reserve. Further entries solicited. PENARTH. SALE OF LEASEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSES. MESSRS. R. L. PRTCE and CO. are instruc- ted to SELL by AUCTION, at the SHIP HOTEL, Penarth, on TUESDAY, the 28th April, 1891, at 7.30 p. m., subject to conditions of sale to be then and there produced, and in one or more lots, all those TWO LEASEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSES, being Nos. 19 and 20, GLEBE-PLACE, PEN- ARTH, let to desirable tenants at 7s. per week each, and held under lease for the term of 99 years, at an annual ground rent of £ 315s., which may be apportioned. The property offers a most desirable investment, being well-built, centrally-situated, and with a very low reserve. Further Particulars of the Auctioneers, Vere- street, Cadoxton-juxta-Barry. GLAMORGANSHIRE. SALE OF VALUABLE BITUMINOUS AND STEAM COAL AT CRAIGLAS, NEAR BLACKMILL, IN THE PARISHES OF COYCHURCH, LLANDYFODWG, AND LLANTRISSANT. MR MICHAEL DA VIES (of the firm of Lewis Lewis and Davies) has received instructions from the Owner to SELL by AUC- TION, at the Park Hotel, Cardiff, on TUESDAY, the 12th day of May, 1891, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon precisely, ALL THE VEINS AND SEAMS OF COAL LYING UNDER ALL THAT FARM AND LANDS CALLED CRAIGLAS, Containing 186 Acres (more or less). The Veins of Coal lying under the property are:— The Tynewydd Vein, now being worked under the adjoining property. The Nos. 1, 2, and 3 celebrated Rhondda Bituminous Coal and the valuable Seams underlying the Bituminous Coal, and largely worked in the Rhondda Valley. The surface is reserved, except 10 acres, through which the coal may be worked. This Property is situate in. close proximity to the Dinas Main and other Collieries at Gilfach- aroch, and it is within easy access to the ports of Cardiff, Barry, Porthcawl, and Swansea, and has numerous advantages over many other mineral properties, among them being the fact of the Great Western Railway running through it, the Llantwit Basin being in close proximity to the point where the railway intersects the property, and the strata rising very gradually to the south. Further particulars may be obtained on appli- cation tj Mr T. T. Lewis, Solicitor, Bridgend; Messrs Frank James and Sons, Solicitors, Cardiff; or to the Auctioneer, at his Offices at Bridgend 17, Church-street, Cardiff, and Barry Dock Chambers, Cadoxton; and to Mr Thomas, at Craiglas. BARRY DOCK. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD SHOPS, VILLAS AND .COTTAGES, situate in the Barry Dock District. MESSRS WESTON AND JONES Have been instructed to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the BARRY HOTEL, BARRY, ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1891, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the following LEASEHOLD PREMISES, In the following or such other lot or lots as may be determined upon at the time of sale. LOT 1. -All those Two Leasehold Dwelling Houses, being 1 and 3, Chesterfield-street, Cadox- ton, let to respectable tenants at rents amounting to B18 4s each per year. Lease 999 years. Ground rent, J31 11a 6d each per year. LOT 2.—Two similar Leasehold Houses, 37 and 39, Fairford-street, Cadoxton, let to good tenants at rents amounting to £15 12s per annum each. Lease, 999 years. Ground rent, JB1 lls 6d per annum each. LOT 3. — Two similar Leasehold Dwelling Houses, 55 and 56, Daniel-street, Cadoxton, let at JB15 12s per annum each, to good tenants. Lease, 999 years. Ground rent, £1 11s 6d per annum each. LOT 4.—All that splendidly-built Shop and Premises situate and being at the corner of Richard-street and Spencer-place, Holton, Barry Dock, and within a minute's walk of Barry DouU Station. This Shop would be suitable for any busines3, being situate in the midst of a very populous district. Lease, 99 years, from 1885. Ground rent, L5 per annum. LOT 5.—All that Villa Residence, situate in Park-crescent, Barry, having an uninterrupted view of the Bristol Channel and Barry Dock, con- taining drawing and dining rooms, kitchen, scullery, and pantry on ground floor, and on first floor four bed-rooms, w.c. and bath-room (hot or cold), and now in the occupation of the Rev De Heume, at an annual rental of JB41. Lease, 999 years. Ground rent, B4 per annum. LOT 6. —A similar Villa Residence, adjoining Lot 5, in the occupation of Mr Williams, at a gross annual rent of £39., Lease 999 years. Ground rent £4 per annum. LOT 7.—A similar Villa Residence, adjoining Lot 6, in the occupation of the owner. Lease 999 years. Ground rent, £ 4 per annum. LOT 8.—All that desirable Shop and Premises, situate in Barry Dock-road, Barry, within a minute's walk of the Dock, and in close proximity to Railway Station. This shop is in the best situation in the Barry Dock district, and will at all times command good tenants at high rents. Lease 99 years. Ground rent about JB10 5s. LOTS 9, 10, 11.—Similar Shops, adjoining Lot 8. Lease 99 years. Ground Rents vary. The Auctioneers have also been instructed to offer by Auction at the same Sale (if not disposed of previously) all that large Wooden Building, situate in Harvey-street, Cadoxton, and known as the Princess of Wales Theatre," with all Fix- tures and Appurtenances. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneers, at their Offices, Main-street, Cadoxton, near Car- diff Mr F. J. Jones, Windsor Villa, Barry or to B. G. DAVIES, ESQ., Solicitor, Cadoxton. Small Prepaid Advertisements. ttt j yv Three Six Words. Once. time8. time8. 20 Words 0 6 10 16 30 Words 0 9 1 6 2 3 40 Words 1 0 2 0 3 0 Each extra 10 words 0 3 0 6 0 9 el jP"| —Bristol (Near). — Famous Old- X'Xt'l/. established Country Roadside INN, under noted brewers capital pull-up, stabling, &c.-—GAGE, Valuer, Bristol. ffA Cash.—Close Joint Railway Station.— Free Beer-house, doing good legitimate trade; rent, £ 64; splendid living. — GAGE, Nicholas-street, Bristol. Cash.—Bfistol (Centre), enormous ^Ovv thoroughfare. ■— Very handsome Corner Spirit Vaults; rønt, JB40, all sub-let; imnaense trade.—GAGE, Auctioneer, Bristol. (Half Advanced).—Herefordshire.— Free, splendid Market INN grand position valuable lease large garden, piggeries, Sfcc. —< IAGE, Nicholas-street, Bristol. 0 BE LET (or Sold), SEA VIEW HOUSE, near BoaTd School, Barry.—Apply Next Door, Newport House, Barry. TO LET, a DWELLING HOUSE, Three Rooms Downstairs, with Three Bedrooms and usual Out Offices. The House has recently been Papered. There is also about Twelve perches of Garden Ground in connection there- with.—Apply FRANCIS PINN, Riverside-ro&d, The Moors, Cadoxton-Barry. BELLEVUE TERRACE, Cadoxton. Most Convenient VILLA TO LET. Rent, £ 35. —Evans d.nd Hughes, Estate Agents, Guildhall- Chambers, Cardiff. CAPITAL DOUBLE-LICENSED HOUSE, in Pontypridd; long lease. — Evans and Hughes, Hotel Brokers and Estate Agents, Guild- hall-chambers, Cardiff. CENTRE of Cardiff. — SINGLE-LICENSED HOUSE. — Evans and Hughes, Hotel Brokers, County Fire and Provident Life Offices, Guildhall-chambers, Cardiff. DOUBLE-LICENSED HOUSE, near Bridgend, on main road.-Evans and Hughes, Hotel and Public-house Brokers, Guildhall-chambers, Cardiff. TO LET, immediately, a GROCER'S SHOP, with Bread Round; Rent low good position.—Apply, Thomas and Co., High-street, East Barry. WANTED, STRONG ERRAND BOY; Vv wages, 10s. a week. — Apply, CASH STORES, Cadoxton-Barry. 4flijgqlkntgtts. ANTED, by Respectable WIDOW, no children, situation as CARETAKER, or any place of trust.—Address, "C.M. Lydmore Mill; Wenvoe, Cardiff. PROTECT YOUR FRUIT TREES. STRONG GARDEN NETTING, 35 square yards for Is; is oiled and dressed will not rot; left out in all weather. Send any width, carriage paid, on all orders over 5s. Commoner Netting at 50 yards, Is. Testimonials can be sent -Hy. JOHN GASSON, Fish Merchant, Rye, Sussex. FOR SALE, CABBAGE PLANTS, Good and Cheap Flowering and Foliage Plants, Cheap FlowerPots, &c.—Brunton and Maxfield, Cad- oxton Market. SITTINGS of EGGS of good Breed Ducks S FOR SALE. — Apply A. IBAWTIN, 67, Daniel-street, Cadoxton-Barry. FOUND, adjoining the Barry Dock Neivs Office, Main-street, Cadoxton-Barry, the Cheapest House for DRAPERY and MILLINERY of every description. MESSRS BARRETT and CO., Auctioneers, Land and Estate Agents, Hotel and Bre- wery Valuers, General Business Transfer Brokers, Agents for first-class Fire and, Life Assurance Offices. Lists of Businesses for disposal on application :— ESSRS. BARRETT and CO., of Bank- buildings, St. Mary-street, Cardiff, Under- take the Negotiating of Buying and Selling All Classes of Businesses, Public-houses, &c. PUBLIC-HOUSES.—If Thinking of Taking Above Consult Messrs. Barrett and Co., who are connected with almost All the Principal Brokers throughout the United Kingtom. Sound Advice Free of Charge. Publicans Wishing to Sell please send Full Particulars. No Sale, No Charge.. GQp'A Full-licensed Hotel; meadow, large dwOOU* garden, fowl-house, piggeries, stable and coach-house within a half mile of railway station offered through ill-health of proprietor rent, JB25 average weekly sale, £ 28.—Barrett, as above. —Full-licensed House furnished f. —throughout. Further particulars, Barrett, as above. LICENSED Houses to Let, from £80 to £20,000, L with or without land.-Full particulars, Barrett, as above. -0~f AA—Off Licence, with Grocery attached jjlvV/ out-buildings; fowls run rent only I £ 20.—-Barrett, as above. WANTED, LADIES and GENTLEMEN in Cadoxton and Barry, who wish their GARDENS skilfully PUT IN ORDER, to apply, or send post card, to BRUNTON and MAXFIELD, 24, Kenilworth-road, Cadoxton. WANTED, all who wish their Garden Windows gay and attractive, to purchase PLANTS, SEEDS, and FLOWERS from BRUNTON and MAXFIELD, Cadoxton Market. MR and MRS ALLEN PEARCE, late of LONDON, Trusses, Belts Arms, Legs, and Spine Support Makers to the Cardiff Infirmary. 13, The Parade, Cardiff. I ARDEN SEEDS, Flower Seeds, Farm Seeds, Seed Oats, Barley, Vetches, Wheat, Beans, &c. ARTIFICIAL MANURES IMPLE- MENTS, Carts, Wagons, ke., of all kinds. Catalogues Free.—J. HIBBERT & SONS, 10 and 11, Castle-street, Cardiff. IS YOUR WATCH WRONG? THE BEST AND CHEAPEST SHOP IN CARDIFF for the repair of Watches of every description, English or Foreign, is 38, Castle Arcade (third shop from Castle-street). Proprietor, JAMES KEIR, for 10 years with, Mr SPIRIDION. Hands, glasses, and keys fitted. LASS SHADES and Stands, all sizes, cheap, for clocks, statuettes, &c.—J. CORDING, Naturalist, and Taxidermist, 42, Royal Areade, Cardiff. BARGAINS I BARGAINS < BARGAINS I: —Cardiff Cycle Works, Westgate-street, Cardiff, Parry and Company (late Parry and Williams.) In consequence of Mr D. Williams retiring from the above business, we shall offer the Whole of our Immense Stock of Cycles (about 100), consisting of Pneumatic Tyred Safeties, Cushioned Tyred do., Roy. 1' Premiers, Swifts, Referees, Own-made Safe: it h, and Tricycles, &c., &c. Bicycles rangmgj: oni 19s, Tricycles from 25s., Safe- ties from 85s. A machines specially reduced for this sale. Enor.ous bargains. S.oek must be ".leared. No reasunuble offer refused. Inspection invited. Free in -u ruction to purcharers. First- class Machines on Hire. Repairs, Painting, and Nickel-plating.—Note t n" address: Parry and Company, Westgate-sti • Cardiff. FOR SALE.—All that CORNER SHOP and HOUSE, with Ya. Stable, an.l Coach-house, being No. 1, Main-street,, Cadoxton (opposite the Royal Hotel). Lea'dlOld foi 999 years; ground rent, JB4 let at JB55 a year, tenant paying rates and taxes. Fci further particulars apply to JACOB HUNT AND HUNT, Solicitors, Bank Buildings, Cardiff. TO Bakers and Confectioners.—(J. S. Tunksand Co: (Limited), Patent Oven Buildt rs, Supply all Kinds of Bakers' Requisites. — 3, Mill-lane, Cardiff. GAS ENGINES.—The"Uycl. is die Best, Economical, Durable no Me any size. -Particulars on application to G. S. T i, and Co. (Limited), Mill-lane, Cardiff. FOR Sale, Portable and Vertical Engines, Mor- tar Mills and Saw Benches.—For lowest priee and best terms, George Kyte and Co., Mill- lane Ironworks, Cardiff. N.B.—Sole Agents for South Wales and Mon- mouthshire for Marshall, Sons, and Co., Gains- borough. GAS Engines (Latest Improvements); Gold M&dal awarded cash or deferred payment. —FIELDING and PLATT, Gloucester. FOR SALE a New CORN GRINDING MILL, by Barford and Perkins.—Apply, GEORGE KYTE AND Co., Mill Lane Ironworks, Cardiff. p EARCE & CO., 61, Queen Street, Cardiff. TRUSSES, LEG IRONS, BELTS, LEGS, ARMS, EYES, SPINE SUPPORTS. LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TRUSSES OUT OF LONDON. 6], QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF. ACCIDENTS at all times and in all cases in- -LJL sured against by the Railway Passengers Assurance Company, Established 1849. Capital £ 1,000,000. Compensation 'paid, :£2,900,000. Agents LEWIS LEWIS AND DAVIES, Barry Dock Chambers, 15, Vere-street, Cadoxton, and at. Poole-Chambers, Holton-road, Barry Docks. CASTLE LINE for the GOLD FIELDS of SOUTH AFRICA. Weekly Passenger Service. Donald Currie and Co., 3 and 4, Fen church-street, London. Agents LEWIS LEWIS. AND DAVIES, Holton-road, Barry Docks. TO BAKERS.—For Muffin and Crumpet Gas • Stoves. Send for Price List and Particulars —G. S. Tunks and Co. (Limited), 3, Mill-lane, Cardiff. GAS ENGINES for Sale, with latest improve- ments Gold Medal Awarded. —FIELDING AND PLATT, Gloucester. FOR SALE, HOUSES, &c. BARRY DOCK.— FOUR VILLAS For Sale, commanding magnificent view of Bristol Channel. Apply to MICHAEL DAVIES AND Co., 17, Church-street, Cardiff. PORTABLE Engines for Sale, 7 to 20 horse- P power. Cash or deferred payment. FIELD- ING and PLATT, Gloucester. PARTICULARS of PLEASURE CRUISES P for the year 1891 by the Orient Company's Steamships "Garone," 3876 tons register, 3,000 h.p., and "Chimborazo," 3847 tons register, 3,000 h.p., may be obtained on application to LEWIS LEWIS AND DAVIES, Auctioneer &c., Barry Dock Chambers, Vere-street, Cadoxton Barry. BERNETHY'S COMPOUND COUGH BALSAM..—A safe and effectual remedy for Coughs, Colds, Difficult Breathing, and all complaints of Chest and Lungs.—Prepared by J. ABERNETHY, Medical Hall, High-street, Cadoxton- Barry. M* ADEIRA and GRAND CANARY (Las Palmas). Excellent Winter Climate.— CASTLE LINE.-The CAPE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS of this Line call at Madeira and Grand Canary every 14 days. Return ticket issued.—Apply to DOSALD CURRIE AND Co., Fen- church-street, London, E.C., or LEWIS LEWIS AND DAVIES, Auctioneers, Holton-road, Barry Dock. MONEY Advanced on Plate, Diamonds, Jewellery. Sums over £ 100 at Bank rate per annum. -Phillips, Pawnbroker, Wholesale Jeweller, 24, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. ~j%/J~RS. D. GORMAN, 7 and 8, Bridge-street, J-TX. Cardiff, purchaser of L;idies', Gentlemen's,, and Children's Wardrobes. Good prices given.- Established 1863. RIVATE LESSONS in FRENCH given by a Gentleman who has studied the Language at Paris. Excellent Pronunciation. Apply to the- CONSULATE for Sweden and Norway, Dock Cham- bers, Barry Dock, 10 to 1. TO HOUSE-SEEKERS.—HOUSES to LET in Burlington-street, and Two in Robert- treet, near Barry Dock.-Apply to JOHN TRE- HARNE, 2, Robert's-street; or to LEWIS LEWIS AND DAVIES, Barry Dock Chambers, Vere-street, Cadoxton. =====—=——=====• tBrinting. PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION executed at the Barry Dock News Office,, 52, Main-street, Cadoxton-Barry. CARDS of every description print d at the Barry Dock News, Office, 52, Main-street,. Cadoxton-Barry. CIRCULARS printed neatly and quickly at C the Barry Dock News Office, 52, Main-street,. Cadoxton-Barry. AUCTION POSTERS, executed with neatness and despatch, at /the Barry Dock Neuv Office, -52, Main-street, Cadoxton-Barry. BILLHEADS for Shopkeepers and others printed at the Barry Dock Neics Office, 52* Main-street, Cadoxton-Barry. Carriages, AM. MOORE, Saddler, Exchange Buildings,. BARRY, for all kinds of Harness, Saddles, Horse Clothing, &c., at lowest yates. MOORE'S for Stable Requisites—Head Collars,. 3s. Clippers, 3s 6d. Rush Collars, 4s 3d. Dandies, 7d. Chamois Cloth, 6d. OORE'S for strong and heavy Carriage Lamps, Red Back Light, 12s 9d. Plated,. 1910 Best value ever offered. MOORE'S for Heavy-Lined Winter Horse Rugs (full size), 5s 9d Cob, 5s 6d ;-Pony, 5s 3d Rolers, 2s 6d. 11 MOORE'S for Waterproof. Waggon and Rick Covers, Loin Cloths, 10s; Hay Cord,, 4s 3d; Binder Twine, 2p 6d Waggon Ropes,. 7s 6d. MOORE'S for Black Harness Oil, Is per pint. —Doesnot evaporate and is thoroughly Waterproof. Magons & tollirrg JUquisites. THE BUTE WORKS SUPPLY COMPANY, 133s, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF.. FOR SALE. RAILS. Bridge, perfect, 14, 16, 18, 22, 30, and 681bs per yard. Ditto, selected, 30,68, and 711bs peryard. Flange, ditto, 35, 36r 38, 40, 41, 45,.46, 50, 53, 56,. 58, 60, 63, 67, 68, 70, 71, 72, 74, 75, 76, 79, 80, up to lOOlbs per yard. Ditto, perfect, 10, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 25, up to 100ibs per yaltl. Double Head, ditto, 721bs per, yard. Ditto, selected, 42, 50, 80, and 821bs per yard. Bull Head, ditto, 60, 66, 76, 85, 86, 87, and 90)bs- per yard. CROSSINGS. 12 New perfect Crossings, 41in high, about 741bs per yard SLEEPERS. 2,250 New Baltic Rectangulars, 9ft by lOin. by bin. creopoted. 2,250 New Baltic Rectangulars, 9ft by lOin. by 5in clean. 250 New Baltic Rectangulars, 9ft by 9in by 4jin. cl< an. 9 3,300 ittu St.. el complete, 24in guage. To clear,, Is ench.. PUMP. Good Second-hand Pearn's Direct-acting stroke,, 24in. ram, 14in; with sundry connections thrown in. Approximate weight, about 1Q tons. To clear, J375. SPRINGS. Bearing, Buffing, Drawing, Conicals, and Volutes.. WAGONS. 50 8 Ton Coal Wagons, and doors, now in traffic T.V.Ri. type. 13 8 Ton ditto, ready for lettering, G.W.R. type.. 1810 Ton ditto, ditto ditto. 100 10 Ton ditto ditto last regulations. 75 8 Ton Main Line Ballast Wagons, low sides. CAST IRON FLOORING PLATES.. New, lin. thick, about 3ft square, cheap. WANTED. Good Second-hand 8 and 10 ton Coal Wagons (any number). Replaced, if desired, with new to latest regulations. Good Second-hand 3 ton Self-propelling Crane. Inquiries for Rails, Fish-plates, Bolts and Nuts, Spikes, Switches, Crossings, Sleepers, Turn- tables, Railway Wagons, Steel Springs,. Superior Wagon Greese, &c., See. Printed and Published by. the South Wales Adver tising, Printing, and Publishing, Company,. Limited, at their Offices, 52* Main-street, Cadoxton-Barry, April 24, 1891.