Rhyl Journal

Silastic "Notices. ELWY HALL LADIES SCHOOL, RHYL. RESIDENT ENGLISH & FOREIGN GOVERNESSES AND VISITING MASTERS. This School is specially recommended by the Right Rev. The Lord Bishop of the Diocese, and the Very Rev The Dean. For prospectus apply to the Lady Principal. A RUVILLE T ADIES' COLLEGE, EAST PARADE, RHYL Principal—M I S S MKBCIEB Students are prepared for any of the following:— Oxford and Cambridge Local Examinations, Bangor University College (Scholarships), College of Preceptors South Kensington, and the Royal College of Music. Recreation Ground with Tennis Court. Term-Tuesday, January 19th. (0052 ORIEL B QUSE SCHOOL PREPARATORY DAY AND BOARDING SOHOOL FOR BOYS FROM SIX TO TWELVE YEA.RS OF AGE. KINDERGARTEN CLASS. For Prospectus apply to Lady Prinoipal. Summer Term, May 5. R ONHILDA-L ADIES' SCHOOL. Principal: MRS BENSON. PREPARATION FOR THE LOCAL EXAMINATIONS. A Kindergarten class every morning under tha care of certificated teacher. Term commences April 29th. ST- A SA PH GRAMMAR gCHOOL, Large and commodious buildings, erected in 1881, surrounded by six acres of playing fields, and situated in one of the healthiest districts in North Wales, Pupils prepared for Professional and University Examinations. Thirty-three Successes in the last two years, including a Scholarship of JESO for 3 years, and' Exhibitions of £ 20 and JE15. Terms, &c., on application to W. EASTEBBY, LL.D, B.A. Bead Master* THE VERY REV. THE DEAN OF ST. ASAPH, Chairman of the Governing Body. i School re-opens Thursday, May 5th, 1892. j^Y WELL OUSE, RHYL, N. WALES. MR. B. HAYWARD BROWNE, M.A., Trinity College, Oxford, Prepares Boys for the various Public Schools. Prospectus and list of refeiences on applications N.B.—Boarders only taken. (4MQ, MES T. J. HASELDEN- TEACHER OF THE PIANOFORTE AN. D HARMONIUM. TERMS MODERATE* Balls and Quadrille Parties attended. Banda provided. MAESINCLE VILLA, VALE ITOAD, RHYL.. 2229- -A m IDDLE-CLAss EDUCATION. P. WELSH, B.A. Course of Instruction ENGLISH SUBJECTS, CLASSICS, MATHEMA- TICS, FRENCH, BOOK-KEEPING, AND SHORT-HAND. PRIVATE TUITION. Fall Particulars on Application, Address 27, WATER STREET, RHYL. (0066 Next Term on Wednesday, April 27th. M no JgRYAN TTTARHURST, ORGANIST OF THE GRAND PAVILION, IS OPEN to accept PUPILS privately for the Organ, Pianoforte, and Theory. TERMS ON APPLICATION. 4193 THE 6 f MODERN SCHOOL FOR BOYS. MR. D. J. DAVIES, First-Class Trained Teacher (Cheltenham and Dublin University) is open to receive SCHOLARS AT THE ABOVE SCHOOL. A limited number of private pupils can be taken in Singing and Pianoforte. Particulars, Ac.— 82, WATER STREET, RHYL. (4439 MISS AUGUSTA JONES, KIRKSTALL, RUSSELL ROAD. Lessons given in Music (Pianoforte), and Painticg. Senior Certs, from Associated Board of the Royal Academy and Royal College of Music, and also Senior Certs. from Trinity College. Terms on application. (4595 ALFRED W. n UGHES, Organist of St. Mary's, Towyn, and for nine years Music Master at Epworth College, Rhyl. TEACHER OF THE ORGAN, PIANOFORTE AND SINGING. Classes conducted for the study of Theory and Sight-singing. Pupils prepared for Public Examination in Music, and for Competition at Eisteddfodau. For terms, references, and testimonials, please apply— 17, ELWY STREET, RHYL- M"' J. A MVLL1^ (Formerly Head-Master of the Coalbrookdale, Walsall, and Malvern Schools of Art) Gives lessons in Drawing, Shading, Painting, and Sketching from Nature. A Day Clatis for ladies and gentlemen. 4, CONWY STREET, RHYL (East). Sunbay etbittøf ke. JgNGLISH "TESLEYAN CHAPEL, BRIGHTON BOAD, RHYLt To-morrow (Sunday) REV. J. JUDGE. Will preach. Morning at 11. Evening at 6.30. Free Seats. Collection at each Service. VFoek Evening Service-Wednesday at 7-8 Orpmn-G. B. FUUUNO, ESQ. V. .j, • sBmiS IK M v I; ND EDBY FOR NERVOUSNESS p IAN 2 111 INDI(;ESTION' GENERAL DEBILITY -M ISTS AND WEAKN QUININE,,PITT R EMALE COMPLAINTTI- VEGETABLE TONI 'REIA Thea* 13ittm iiiiiit fteettin, promote and facilitate dnalat4 on, strtBfUMO the BLOOD DISORDERS nerves and nmielM, purify ike blood, and brace up the sysUm generally. Aa a purely E ACE Vegetable Tonic they haw wm equal. |Ojj}}&M ■ I VAi ■ ■ 3N1111 fSi Being gifted with highly toalo Mi digea- tive properties they are peeuliaily adapted to persons lufferiiiv from dofNNfon of spwts, nervous relasatioa, mvscUlar weakness, flatulency, disturbed sleep, headache, andiall affections of the Liver. 2 9 wmA teb)t-apoonfnl in on agaal 44" cold valar. thrm timu daily, ona fcMf MMi m«al» KB qhlMwa. fcatf Mw *boye quantity. > 2/9 QOlUlV PREI| rw> oslx uVaCTIJ Nl} LLANELXT'. &>U?H ALES, J 7 .< 1t\\X\ \<¿S

ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT TOWYN. The nineteenth Anniversary Festival of the con- secration of St. Mary's Church, Towyn, was held on Friday, the 17th inst., St. Alban's Day. The services of the day began with a celebration of the holy eucharist at 8 a.m. At J I. ij the rite of con- firmation was administered by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. This office was preceded by a pro- cession of the choir, clergy, Bishop and confirma- tion candidates, who entered the church by way of the chancel, passing down the north aisle, and thence up the nave; the choir returning to the chancel, whilst the Bishop took up his position in the sanctuary, and the candidates, accompanied by their clergy filed into places reserved for them in the front seats of the nave. The hymn "Come Holy Ghost, Creator Blest" was sung during the procession. The Vicar, the Rev. J. Thomson Jones, having read the preface, the Bishop pro ceeded with the office, a chair being placed for his lordship at the entrance to the chancel. The can- didates came forward in twos, kneeling on the chancel step, to receive the outpouring of God the Holy Ghost by the laying on of hands." When all had been confirmed, the hymn, Our Blest Redeemer," was sung. The Bishop, in the course of his address, said :— c. Confirmation is an opportunity for reflection, and is very often a turning point in life. After confirmation, there is before us the life of the Cross or that of selfishness. Selfishness works out badly even in this life. His Lordship having illustrated the different conditions of the heart for receiving grace, by an application of the Parable of the Sower, proceeded to say that, although he had no doubt they had all been carefully prepared by their clergy, and had also made every effort to prepare themselves by prayer and self-examination, for their confirmation; still, he should like to say a few words to them about this rite. In Holy Baptism they were born spiritually,—had re- nounced the world, the flesh, and the devil,—and had been cleansed. They had now, in their con- firmation, been made bold and strong to serve God,—and had received an increase of grace. The had come to receive that, which St. Peter, on the Day of Pentecost told the multitude, that re- pentance and baptism would qualify them. He had so far spoken of what confirmatian had done for them. He wished next to remind them of their part viz., renunciation, faith, and obedience. Faith was not peculiar to religion. All through life we had to exercise faith. No great cause was ever won, nor any great deed accomplished, with- out faith. No army ever won a battle without faith in their commander. We, then, must hav faith in Christ. We must obey Him for by obedience we shew our love; and Christ will mani- fest Himself to those who love Him. Hence obedi- ence brings greater knowledge of Christ. His Lordship next urged them to be creatures of principle and not of impulse. A great man had once said, Heaven means character and character means principle." It must have struck them what a solemn service Confirmation was, and at the same time how simple. Perhaps also they may have heard it asked how such a simple thing as the Laying on of Hands by the Bishop could do any good. Well, the water of Holy Baptism, and the bread and wine in the blessed sacrament of Christ's body and blood were just as simple. Then again, remember all the simple means our blessed Lord employed in His teaching works. So the Laying on of Hands" was the outward sign of bene- diction, ordained by Christ when He blessed little children. Now, confirmation brought with it the privilege of admission to the blessed sacrament. He entreated them never to neglect their com- munions, but to make it a rule to receive never less than once a month. At the conclusion of his ad- dress, which was listened to attentively by all, but in a marked manner by those just confirmed, the Bishop proceeded with the service, the res- {>onses being sung to Merbecke. During the col- ection the hymn My God, accept my heart this day was sung, after which the Bishop pronounced benediction from the altar. The newly confirmed were from Towyn, Abergele, St. George, and Connah's Quay. Evensong, which was fully choral, was sung at 7 p.m. The special psalm was the 84th, the Mag- nificat and Nunc Dimittis being Burnett in F. The hymns selected for this service were :—" Bywha dy waith, 0 Arglwydd lor" "Mae Eglwya Dduw trwy'r ddae'r a'r nef yn un"; "Tyr'd Yspryd sanctaidd, ledia'r ffordd"; "Arglwydd tyn y lleni trymion.' The sermon was preached by the Rev. D. W. Evans, Rector of St. George, in the unavoidable absence of the Rev. E. T. Davies (Dyfrig), Vicar of Pwllheli. Throughout the day, the choir and congregation were very much assisted by the play- ing of the talented organist, Mr A. W. Hughes, of Rhyl. The church was very beautifully decorated with choice flowers and plants by members of the congregation, assisted by Mr Kemp from Gwrych Castle. The churchyard, as usual, looked very pretty, loving hands having placed emblems of the resurrection on the graves. The Vicar and Mrs Thomson Jones very kindly entertained the choir to dinner and tea at the school.

ASHAMED OF HIS DIRTY CUFES. Frayed linen soils in half-an-hour. HUDSON'S SOAP will not injure the linen like the modern strong soaps. A pure dry soap in fine powder. Sold only in packets. Ask your Grocer for a dozen.

I I THE Tea for the people Challenge Blend," to be THE Tea lor the people Challenge Blend," to be had only of Jones Bros., Wellington Stores. 1/10 per lb; 5 lb parcels at 1/9 per lb,—Grocery & Provisions, UNIONIST MEETING AT MOLD. A very successful Unionist meeting was held on Friday, at Mold, which forms part of the Flint- shire Boroughs constituency, in support jointly of the candidature of Sir Robert A. Cunliffe, Bart., and Mr P. P. Pennant, the Unionist candidates for Flintshire and the Flint Boroughs respectively. A large and attentive audience was presided over by Mr John Howard, of The Tower, Mold, and there were also present, in addition to the candi- dates, the Rev. J. Johnston, Colonel Roper, Messrs. J. B. Marsden, William Bright, J. Corbett, J. S. Swift, G. E. Trevor Roper, W. P. Jones, T. S. Adams, &c. The Chairman, in his introductory remarks, said the candidates before them needed no eulogy, as they were well and nobly known to them for a very long time, and he was sure they would receive marked attention and respect. They asked only for a fair field and no favour (applause). He a.slcofl any rOe.ctors that might be in doubt as to the Gladstonian policy to consider the self-sacrificing and honest action of the Duke of Devonshire, Mr Chamberlain, and others who had given up political position for the sake of principle. Mr Pennant, who was warmly received, said that he did not stand before them as a stranger, but as a friend, inasmuch as he had previously ap- peared before them as a candidate, and he might say that during that time he had not made a single enemy, but on the contrary had found many friends. (Hear, hear). One of those friends was Mr Herbert Lewis, and he was perfectly sure that at the end of that contest they would still call each other friends, as they did when it began. (Ap- plause). Mr Lewis was a gentleman for whom he had the greatest respect, but they had to deal with a question which had to be decided not by mere friendship, but on principles. The question was were they going to change horses or not ? They had had a team that had carried them smoothly, swiftly, and satisfactorily, and were they going to try another team which they did not exactly know how they would take them, and whether or not they were broken-winded ? Under a combination of the Conservative party and the cream of the Liberal party, the country, he maintained, had made greater progress during the past six years than in any similar period. He had never said anything against Mr Gladstone, for he admired him as a man of enormous abilities, but they could not forget the fact that lie was 83 years of age. When he was ten years younger he was unable to conduct the affairs of the country with success, and when his best men had left him. (Hear, hear). In the course of his canvass he had not come across any- one who denied that the administration of the present Government had been successful and bene- ficent. He reminded tliom of several measures of industrial importance which had been passed by the Government, and especially the Free Educction Act, which they were enabled to pass because they had thoroughly the confidence of the country, and the revenue all the time was increasing by leaps and bounds. (Applause). Sir Robert Cunliffe followed with an able speech, in which he mainly dealt with the Irish question. Some gentlemen, he said, seemed to think that they could do with Parliaments as with a shuttle- cock, but he was glad that such impulsive indi- viduals had not the power of government In the past lie had strenuously supported Mr Gladstone in his Irish land reform when Mr Gladstone's present allies were engaged, not in benefiting Ire- land, but in disloyally harassing the House of Commons, and in this connection he said he rejoiced that the patriotic and manly conduct of his friend Mr Smith Barry had been recognised by the whole country. He believed that history would say that the men who kept up the agitation in Ireland were morally responsible before Heaven for the outrages and crimes and misery that had prevailed there. Every leading Nationalist of the present time was included in the report of the Parnell Commission, and, under these circumstances, were they surprised that the Protestants of Ireland, and especially those of Ulster, declared in the quiet resolute tones of men who meant what they said that they never would submit to a Parliament at Dublin ? (Applause). The Rev. J. Johnston, Irish Presbyterian minis- ter, in a lucid and earnest speech, then laid before the meeting the case of Ulster against Home-rule, and appealed to the electors to defeat Mr Glad- stone's designs by returning the two Unionist candidates before them to Parliament. It was a trick of the Naionalists to represent the people of Ulster as a set of fanatical Orangemen, but he asserted that there was in the North only a stratum of Orangemen.

j RHUDDLAN. SCHOOL TREAT.-On Thursday, June 23rd, the scholars and teachers of the Church Sunday School had their annual treat. After a short service in Church at 3 o'clock, where an appropriate and tell- ing address was delivered by the Rev. J. Pritchard Hughes, Curate, the scholars marched through the town, carrying banners and flags, to the Boys' Schoolroom, where they sat down to a very excel- lent tea, served in the best style, the following ladi es presiding at the tables :—Mrs Vaughan, Miss Nora Wood, Plasycoed Miss Hughes, High St. Miss Davies, Black Inn Miss Williams, Peny- ffordd Miss Edwards, New Inn Miss Jenny Britland; Miss S. J. Williams, Morva, Vine. After all the scholars had done such justice to the good things as only youngsters can do, an adjourn- ment was made to the Castle, where games and sports of an innocent character were much enjoyed. Prizes were given for pole, high, and long jumping, running, &c. These were under the superinten- dence of the Secretary of the School, Mr Joseph (■'ariier, who was ably assisted by Mr Morris, Mr S Corey, and Mr J. 0. Hughes. The weather was all that could be wished and all thoroughly en. joyed themselves.—In the evening an entertain- ment was held at the Schoolroom, presided over by Mr Wm. Bell, Spital, who was supported by the Rev. T. W. Vaughan, Vicar, Rev. J. P. Hughes, Curate, Mr Jos. Wood, Plasycoed, &c. Mr Robt. Evans acted as conductor, and did his work to the satisfaction of all. The following was the pro- gramme, which was very well rendered, and, with two or three exceptions, was supplied by members of the school. Many thanks are due to Miss Jennie Evans and Mrs Claud Ridley for volunteering te sing, to the great deliaht of the audience :—Piano- forte Solo, Miss A. Hughes; Anthem, "Cenwch gan o fawl," Choir; Duett, "Johnnie Jones and his Sister Sue," Miss E. Hughes and Mr T. Jones Song, "The Washers," Infants; Song, "Mary (reen," l\Ir E. Evans; Glee, "The Sailors," Ju- venile Choir; Song (comic), Mr Humphreys Chorus, The Infants; Song, Winds of the West," Miss S. J. Williams; Topical Song, Profundo Basso," Mr Ed. Evans and party Song, Mr E. G. Morris; Chorus, The Girls; Catch Song, Messrs Ed. Evans, 1). Williams, and Robt. Evans Song, Another Day," Miss A. Hughes Glee, I 1 0 come to the Words," Juvenile Choir; Song, "At the Fcrry," Miss Lilian Jones Duett, Hiss Minnie Hughes and Miss Myfanwy Jones; Glee, The Choir; Song, "The Little Hero," Miss Jennie Evans; Song (comic), Mr Humphreys; Song, "Santa Maria," Mrs Claud Ridley; Pianoforte Solo, Miss Simcox (Rhylj; Finale, God Save the Queen. The following were the accompanists Miss Edwards, New Inn; Mr J. 0. Hughes, Mr E. G. Morris, and Mr A. O. Evans.—At the close the Vicar proposed a hearty vote of thanks to the ladies who presided at the tables, to the subscribers, to all who had so ably assisted at the Concert, and to all who had helped in various ways to make that day's proceeding a success, also to the Chairman for presiding.—Mr Bell, in reply, said he was greatly pleased to be amongst them, and to take part in their annual treat. He rejoiced to know that the Sunday School was in such a flourishing state, numbering about 200 scholars. He wished them well, and hoped they would carry out into practice the Divine truth taught them in school, and to overcome bad habits and shun evil com- panions.—The following subscribed:—Capt. Conwy ft, Mr Stokes 10s. ,Mr J. Wood I Os., NI iss Roberts, Abbey House, 10s., also 3s. Rev. T. W. Vaugh-m 5s., Mr Wm. Bell 5s., Madam De Sepres 5s.j Mr C. Enyon 4s., Mrs Payne, King's Head 3s., Mrs Payne, Cwybr Ucha 2s. 6d., Mrs R. Hughes 2s. 6d., Mrs Loftus, Glanllyn 2s. 6d., Mrs Williams, Dyserth Road 2s. 6d., Miss Houghton 2s., Mrs Thomas, Brynyscawen 2s., Mt Williams, Cwybr Fawr 2s., Mr Dalglish, tHan- rafon 2s., Mr Maxwell, do. 2s., Mrs Davies, butcher 2s., Mrs Wynne, Brynyscawen Is., Mrs Tones, Brynhyfryd Is. Butter and milk were sent by Mrs Davies, Pontfaen; Miss Jones, Abbey Farm; Mrs Payne, King s Head; Mrs Davies, Black Inn Miss Edwards, New Inn Miss Wil- liams, Peny ffordd.

HolME CURE FOR DKAFNE^S.—A book by a noted AI1 hi Surgeon describing a System of Curing Deafness and Noises in the Head, by wbieb a self-core is effected at home. The liev D. H. W. Harlock, of the Parson- age, Milton under-Wych wood, writes: Try the System by 11.11 vneans; it is first rate. IInd has been of the v.'mollt service to me." Post free. 4d. -Di, VERB St Co., Publishers. (List 602,. 22, Warwick Lane, London, Z.C.

DYSERTH. BURNT TO DEATH.—An inquest was held at the Red Lion, Dyserth, on the 24th ult., before Wm. Davies, Esq., Coroner, touching the death of Jane Williams, aged 4 years, the daughter of Thomas Williams, carpenter, Ty'n y Pistyll, Dyserth, Mr Robert Roberts, Dyserth Hall, being the foreman of the jury.—Ann Williams, deceased's mother, stated that her little girl went out to play at about a quarter to 12 noon, on the 22nd inst. At 12 she heard screaming in the road, close to the house, and on running there, found her daughter in flames. Dr. Griffiths, Prestatyn, was sent for, and attended the girl up to 2 p.m. on the 23rd, when she died of the effects.—Louisa Roberts, Talargoch Houses, stated that she passed deceased's home at 12 noon on the 22nd inst. The little girl ran up to her, with her clothes on fire. She cried for help, and deceased's mother ran there and took hold of her daughter.—There was no evidence to show how the girl's clothes caught fire. The jury returned a verdict of "Accidentally burnt."

TEE Editor of the Medical Annual speaks in the highest terms of CADBURY's COCOA as a beverage and a food for invalids on account of its absolute purity, high quality, and great solubility; and counsels the Medical Profession to remember, in recommending Cocoa, that the name CADBUBY on any packet is a gurantee of purity.

Kinmel Terrace I Mr Rd. Evans 2 Mr John Williams Mr Jones 4 Mr Bartley 5 Mrs Wright 6 Mrs John Hughes Market street 1 Mr Daniel Evans lAMr T. D. Jones IBMr Simpson lclr W. Williams 2 Elvaston House—Mr Jones 3 Mr J. J. Williams 4 Mrs Wright 5 Mr W. D. Hughes 6 Mr F. Lipsham 7 8 Mr P. H. Piercy 9 Mr Jones 10 Mrs Williams 11 Mona Hotel-Mr G. W. Jones Offices of Messrs P. and J Williams Mr F. H. Homan Rhyl and County Clubhouse GLANGLASFOR. Mrs Roberts private Mr J. Jones Mrs Price GLANGLASFOR VILLAS. Covington House — Misses Robinson Mr Isaac Jones Mr Salsbury LYRIC BUILDINGS. Lyric Hall Mr Brient Mr Talbott Morhy road Brunswick Chapel House-Mr P. Eyans Mr and Mrs H. Ward and family, B'ham I Mr W. Edwards 2 3 Cefndy Villa Mr Joseph Humphreys private 4 Wh itford House—Mrs Moseley Mrs Alex. Ramsay, Montreal, Canada Mrs J. C. Holden do Dr D. B. Holden do Mrs Holden do MORLEY VILLAS. 1 Miss Hughes private 2 Fairholme- Freelands-Mr David Davies and Mrs Davies private Mill Bank Mill Bank Inn—Mrs W. Jones Elwy Hall-Mrs Griffith Jones private Maes Cottage—Mr Riches Elwy Villa- 11 Miss Jones MOUNT PLEASANT. 72 Mr Arthur Mr, Mrs and Master Pycroft and baby, Manchester Miss May Rose, Salford Mr and Mrs Hughes, M'chester Mr Hatton,. Old Trafford Mr Wood, L'pool Mr E. Nicholls, Pendleton Mr T. Lord, Rochdale Mr Johnson, Longsight Mr Basford, Stoke on Trent Mr Walters, Sale Miss Hatton, Old Trafford SUMMERSET VILLAS. I Mrs Jones 2 Mr Crosby VALE VILLAS. 1 Mr J. Humphreys 2 Mr Robert Roberts MILL BANK VILLAS. 1 Mr G. Farrant private 2 Paradise st. CHURTON TERRACE. 1 Mr T. Davies private 2 Mrs E. W. Pritchard private 3 Mr J. Williams private Churton Villa Mr and Mrs Parsons private Eden Cottage-Miss Jetsum Ivy Cottage-Miss Burns Rhyl District Water Co.'s Office Mr Bayliss, manager REGENT VILLAS- 1 R. D. Roberts, Esq, and Mrs Roberts private 2 Mr T. Robb private 3 Mr J. H. Parry private Princes st. 1 Miss Jones private 2 Misses Ledward private 3 Mrs Jones 4 Castle View-Mrs Jones 5 Misses Walton Mr, Mrs, and Miss Edmonds, Harborne Miss Brodley, Birmingham 6 Mr and Mrs Williams 7 Mr Chadwick 8 Twyning House—Mr J. D. Williams Mrl Mrs, and Mirs Lanton, B'ham Miss Young, Hereford Mr and Miss Wickham, London 9 Mr Pickersgill 10 Mrs Hnghes 11 W. Mason, Esq private 12 Mrs Irwin private 13 Mrs Timms 14 Mr Evans 15 Mrs Thomas Rev. Moses Mills Misses M. and S. M. Grundy, Marsh, Huddersfield 16 Mrs Moseley 17 Mr Stavely 18 Mr & Mrs B. Williams private 28 Mr E. Roberts private Mr & Mrs Treleaoin <& family, Leeds 29 Mr W. Edwards Mrs Williams, Wrexham 30 Mr Thomas private 31 Mr W. Evans Mr and Mrs Stanley, Crewe Misses Stanley (3) ditto 32 Mr and Mrs Williams 33 Mr Morris private 34 Mr Highway Mrs and Miss Walters, H'worth Mrs Turner do 35 Miss Hardy private 36 Prospect House- rs ughes 37 Auron House—Mr Hannaby Mrs T. Phillips family and maid, Oswestry English Presbyterian Chapel Queen st Town Hall Auction Mart— Messrs J. E. Roberts & Co. 1 Mr Pryce Davies 2 Messrs Williams & Co. private 3 Messrs Homan & Son private 4 Mr J. Roberts private 5 Mr Graves private Welsh Congregational Chapel 6 Mr Hugh Roberts 7 Mr Roose 8 Temperance Hotel-Mr Ayre Mr and Mrs Mitchell and family, Birmingham Mr Winterbottom, Radcliff Miss Lanford and nephew, Stock- port Mrs Farndon family and maid, Hinckley Miss Plumb do 9 Walsall House—Mrs Patten Mr and Mrs Burns, Walsall Masters Sam and William Burns Mr and Mrs Swift, Walsall Misses Hill do Mrs Jeffries family and nurse do 10 Bayfield House-MrsW. Jones 11 Snowden's Temperance Hotel Mr Chas. Hassell, Fenton Staff John Thornton, Esq., Lopoel Mr Whatton, Wellington Mrs Davison, Richmond. York- shire 12 Talhaiarn House—Mrs Evans Mr and Mrs Empson baby and maid, Adams Green, B.ham Mr and Mrs Wood, Stafford 13 Miss Davies Mrs Thomas and family, B'ham 14 Mr James McGill Mr and Mrs A. E. Stokes, family and nurse, Wolverhampton Mr & Mrs Cooke, Onslow 15 Miss Hughea private I 16 Mrs Brereton Mr and Mrs Davies, Balsall Heath, Birmingham 17 Brunswick House—Mrs Parry Mrs and Miss Elliott, Whitchurch Mr W. Elliott do 17ABrunswick Cottage Mrs Jones P. A. Pemberton, Esq., Liverpool W. J. Stone, Esq., S.E. 18 Willoughby House Mrs Williams 19 Cleveland House-Mrs Brient 20 Albert House—Mrs Allen 21 Mrs Jones Mr and Master Davies, Bucking- ham Mr E. Wilson do Mr H. Lambert, Philipps Mr Bruien, Hanley Mr B. Bruien 22 Mrs Pierce Mr, Miss, and Master Arter, Wol- verhampton 23 Mrs Williams Mrs Moun, Coventry Master Sidney Moun Miss Frankbelen do 24 Mrs Geary Mr and Mrs Lane, Hereford Miss Lane 25 Mr Jones 26 Stanley House—Mr Edwards Mr and Mrs J. Butler and family, Birmingham 27 Cambrian Dining Rooms — Mr E. Peters Mr S. B. Vallance and family, W olverhampton Mrs Broadbent do Mrs Appleby do Mr and Mrs Aston do Mrs Broadbent, junr, do 28 Mr Boddington private 29 George Hotel — Mr W. P. Jones QUEEN'S CIRCUS. 2 Mrs E. T. Lee private 3 Mr Arnold private QUEEN STREET (Continued) 30 Mr Cheetham 30A S. Eisiski 31 Floral Hall—Mrs L. S. Price 32 Mr J. Evans private 33 & 34 Messrs Rhydwen Jones and Davies 35 Mr Hatwood private 36 Mrs Ingleby 37 Mr D. J. Griffiths Russell Road 2 Messrs Hackforth & Co 3 Mr Bell 4 Messrs Harrison & Son 5 Misses Morris Swan Inn-Mr Chorlton 6 7 Mr Robert Roberta Plasgwyn—Mrs Price Jones 8 private 9 MrP.MostynWilliams private Plas Newydd—W. B. Carstairs, Esq, M.D. private Plas Owen— Kirkstall H. Samuels, Esq, Mrs Samuels & family private Esmond House—Mr and Mrs Clews and family private Merton House Oriel House School-The Misses Meyrick private Sydnope-R. P. Radley, Esq (p Knighton Lodge Bodheulog—J. Pierce, Esq. and Miss Pierce private Angorfa-Mrs Smart and Miss Smart private The Lawn- Mrs Whitley and family private Oldcroft R. B. Dixon, Esq Mrs Dixon and family private Rhianva-Miss Sneyd private Bryn Estyn—Misses Atcherley private Southlands—S. Perks, Esq, J.P Mrs Perks & family private Blencathra-Misses TrousdeII pte Bryn tirionCottage- Mrs Murray Seacombe Plastirion Plastirion Lodge-Miss Cox Plas Sydney- Bronwylfa T. Morgan Owen, Esq, M.A., H.M. Inspector, Mrs Morgan Owen and family private Bryntirion—Major Howard (p The Vicarage Mrs Howell Evans & family private Bodannerch-Miss Sneyd pte Preswylfa-W. J. P. Storey, Esq and Mrs Storey private Englefield Englefield Cottage Stephen Roose, Esq privat S. Thomas' Church Holy Trinity Church RUSSELL BUILDINGS- Mr Barlow, Auctioneer Mr J. Jones, Collector of Taxes Messrs. Kendall & Co. St. Asaph st 1 Kilmore Villa—Mra Hughes and Miss (Hughes private 2 Miss Richardson private 3 Mrs Barber 4 — Bodonwen Cottage Capt. Atcherley private Sussex st. Bank Buildings- Masonic Hall Mr Rudland, solicitor's office 1 Mrs Keyzar 2 Miss Furber 3 4 Mr McEwen 5 Mr Miller 6 Mr Griffiths Mr Thos. Allen, Warrington Mrs Allen Mrs Thos. Allen Miss M. Allen Miss Gandy do Miss Bradburn, Whitley, near Northwich St. George's Hall Stores — Messrs P. and J. Williams 7 Mr Roberts 8 8AMrs John Amos private 8BMr Griffiths private 9 Chester House-Mr Arnold private Albert Vaults—Mr Price 10 Albert Buildings-Mr Price private 12 Mr Abbott 13 "Advertiser" office-Messrs. Amos Brothers 14 Mrs Iddins 15 Mr Osbert Edwards, solicitor 16 Mr D. Pritchard English Baptist Chapel South Kinmel st I 1 Vale View Cottage Mr Howells 2 Mr Davies Mrs Matthews, Manchester Mrs Smith do Mrs Thomas do 3 Mrs Manning 4 Mr Edwards 5 Mr S. Jones 6 Mrs Lewis 7 Mrs Brooks 8 Mrs Roberts 9 Mr Francis Jones 10 Mr Davies 11 Mr Roberts private Tarleton st. Mordon House Mrs L. R. Morgan and family private jIhorpe street 1 Mr Thomas Jones and Mrs Jones private 2 Mr George Bell 3 Mrs Roberts 4 Mr F. Bayliss Brunswick Villa Rev. John Hughes private Gwynfa Villa — Mr J. Davies Mrs Davies and Misses Davies private Vale Road. EAST SIDE. Ivy Cottage—(1) Mr R. Evans Ivy Cottage-(2) Mr Dicker 1 Mrs Hoole 2 Mr Richard Jones 3 Mr John Roberts 4 Mr Thos. Ellis 5 Mrs M. Williams 6 Mrs T. Williams GREENFIELD PLACE. 5 Mr Wm. Jones 6 Mr Ll. Williams 10 Mrs Parry 11 Mrs M. Blackwcll VALE ROAD (continued). 7 Maesincle Villa — Mr T. J. Haselden 8 Llys Arfon-Mr Parry 9 Arfon Cottage—Mrs R. Lloyd Victoria Inn-Mr Heathcoto British Schools—Head Master: Mr Geo. Nuttall. Infants' Mistress: Miss J. Jones 19 Colomendy House Miss Davies .Jfr R. Hughes Mr Collinson, Liverpool Mr and Mrs Williams, Glan'rafon, Corwen 21 Sabina Villa-Mr Powell, (Postmaster) 23 Colomendy Villa-Mr Hulley Mr Jones, Llandrillo Mr Rafferty, Manchester COLOMENDY VIEW. 8 Mrs Williams 10 Mr Crossley 12 Mr Mason 14 Mr Ellis Evans VALE ROAD-( continued). 25 Messrs. Williams and Co. 27 Mr Edge 28 Elwy House-Mr J Hughes 29 Mrs Rowlands 31 Prince of Wales Hotel—Mr G. Brookes Bryn Hyfrvd-Mr Jones 61 Mrs Parry Mr Roose The Hand-Mr J. Robtrts Farmers—Mr F. Heathcote Ty'n Rhyl-Mr Ingram private Maesgwilym Cottage—Mrs Jones Townend-Mr Evans WEST SIDE. The Poplars—Mr Campbell Town End-Mr Wm. Evans Smithy—Mr Wm. Jones Terfyn Cottage-Mr Jones PENDYFFRYN ROAD. Pendyffryn-Miss F. Sneyd private Merllyn—Mr Smith Tyne wydd—Mrs Davies RHUDDLAN ROAD. Plas Llewellyn—Mr Trevathen I Reynolds'Villas—Mr W. Davies Stanley Park—Mr J. E. Roberts Epworth College—Mr Walker Ponty GwtterFarm—MrsHughe Glan'rafon- BETHEL TERRACE. 212 Mr D. Roberts 214 Mrs Robeuts 216- 218 Mr Conway Welsh Calvinlstic Methodist Chapel Queen's Arms—Mr J. Jones NationalSehool East View-Mr J. Eamford Glenville Villa—Mr P. Jones Mr W. Pendleton NottinghamHouse-MrE. Jones pte 60- 61 Mrs J. Wynne 62 Mrs Williams 64 Mr Jones WILLIAM STREET. I Miss Hnghes private 2 Mr P. Roberts 3 Mr Williams 4 Mrs Medcalf 5 Mrs Jones 6 Mrs O. Jones private 7 Mr Roger Thomas 8 Mr D. Williams private 9 Mr J. Thomas 10 MrReevely 11 Mr T. Williams private 12 Mrs Emerson 65 Miss J. Owens private SISSON STREET. 1 Sisson Villa-Mr Ed. Morgan Welsh Wesleyan Chapel 3 Mr J. Jones 5 Mrs Edwards 7 Mr Manley (NEWTOWN). 21 Mr J. Williams private 23 Mr P. Griffiths private 25 Mr Ed. Jones private 27 Mr W. Jones 29 Mrs Hughes 31 Miss Catherine Jones 33 Mr J. Williams 35 Mrs Hughes 37 Mr Edwards 39 Mr T. Hollis 41 Mr W. Jones 43 Mr Lloyd ERXEST STREET: NORTH TERRACE. 1- 2 Mrs Davies 3 Mrs Windsor private 4 Mr A. Maltby private 6 Mrs Watson 6 Mr J. T. Royle 7 Mr J. Griffiths private 8 Mr Titton 9 Mrs Smith 10 Mr Tinsler 14 Mr Morris 16 Mrs M. Hughes 18 Mrs Ellis 20 Mr Davies 22 Mr Griffiths 24 Mrs Lidge 26 Mr Edw. Brierley private 28 Mrs Parry 30 Mr Ivor Williams 32 34 Mrs Dixon 36 Mrs Holmes 38 Mrs Jones 40 Mrs Davies 42 Mrs J. Hughes 42A Mr John Parry 42B Mrs H. Pickering 42c Mrs M. Thomas 42D Mrs Jones 42E Mr John Parry 44 Mrs Stalker 44A 46 Mr Simner 48 54 Poplar House-Mr Hughes faughan st. 1 Mr Jones 2 ————— 3 Mrs Jones 4 Mrs Williams 5 Mrs Lambert 6 Misses Roberts 7 Mrs Jones 8 Mr Davies 9 Mr Beech 10 Mr R. Evans 11 Mr R. Williams Tudor Villa-Mrs Humphreys Voryd. Voryd Hall J. E. Middle- hurst, Esq, Mrs Middlehurst and family private Glandwr-Mrs Keyzar Mr R. Jones, shipbuilder Voryd Cottage—Mr Thomas The Refreshment Rooms-Mr McNaughton Voryd Harbour Hotel-Mr R. Clarke Wafer st. 1 Shamrock House Mrs E. Price Roberts and Miss Prk Roberts riv lAMr Maltby lBMr Thomas Griffiths 2 Mr Simcox 3 Mr Thomas Williams 4 Mrs Foulkes 5 Mr J. J. Hughes 6 Swiss Cottage Mr Peter Powell Jones private Welsh Baptist Chapel 7 & 8 Mr E. P. Jones private 9 Messrs Owens and Sons 10 Providential House Mr Owens 11 Windersdorf-Mrs Holland 12 Mr J. H. Ellis Trelawney—Mr and Mrs Ellis private MARINE TERRACE. 14 Ronhilda Ladies' School Misses Read private Clifton House—Mr Chilwell WATER STREET-(Continued 13 Miss Cook Mr and Mrs Jackson, Aston Miss Eden, Ruabon 16 Miss Lloyd Humphreys Mrs Turner and family, Acocks Green Mrs Chambers and family, Shirley 17 Albury House-Mrs Greenhouse Mr & Mrs Dickinson, Wolverton Mr & Mrs W. Pace,$Bridgnorth Miss Grocott, L'pool 18 Osmund House—Mis Teece Mr & Mrs Hill & family Bradford Mrs Garnett do Mrs and Miss Hrr is, Hednesf ord Mr Thomas Quinn, Stockport Master Quinn Mrs Beauford & son, Birmingham Mrs Ostcliffe Bradford Mr W. J. Gregory, Birmingham 19 Young Women's Christian Association Rooms Miss Crawford 20 Mr James Griffiths 21 Sidmouth-Mrs George 22 Woodville House-Mrs M. A J. Hall Mrs Ellen Morris, Stratford-on- Avon Mr W. F, and Miss Morris Mr and Mrs Wilson family and nurse, Wolverham Miss Tomkins, Albrighton Mr & Mrs Ashford, Basford, Staff Mrs Dixon, Willenhall Miss Oaks, Bewdley 23 Wednesbury House-Misses Lloyd and Jones Mrs Garbuth and family, B'ham Mr W. Henry Jones, Sheffield Mr and Mrs McArthur, and family, Moseley Miss McDonald do Mr and Mrs Ashmall and family, Burton-on-Trent 24 Maesdola-Mrs Owens 25 Mrs Wainwright 26 Mr Hugh Jones Miss Venville, Wolverhampton Miss Hunt do Mrs Young and family, Kidder minster va, 27 Regent House-Mrø Donald- son and Miss Furber F. Welsh. B.A. Mr and Mrs Pearson, Birmingham Master and Miss Pearson Miss Lowe do 28 Mr Perkins private 29 Gomer House Mrs O. R. Williams 30 Manchester House Mrs Myerscough Mrs E. Hughes, Cannock Misses D. and M. Hughes Miss M. Jones do Mrs Broadmeadow, Manchester Mrs A. Walker and baby do 31 Leicester House—Mr Roberts 32 Mr D. J. Davies 33 Office ofW. R. Williams, Esq, solicitor English Congregational Chapel Warren road I Mr John Hughes 2 Mr J. Edwards 3 Mrs Taaffe 4 Mrs J. Newbold Mr and MrsW. G. Smith, Astbury Mrs J. Brindley and family do 5 Mrs C. Duffield 6 Mrs Marison Welsh Calvinistic Chapel Plas Gwrych-Mr Pierce Grange Villa—Mr J. P. Lewis Fairfield Lodge- MOUNTVIEW TERRACE. I 2 Stansty Vill—Mr Lloyd 3 Mount Villa—Mrs W. Browne Marton Villa-Mrs Pritchard West Kinmel st. ARRAN VILLAS 1 Mr Oldfield private 2 Mrs Morris Hughes Wellington Road. WELLINGTON CHAMBERS. 2 Mr Homan 3 Mr Kirk 4 Mr R. D. Roberts' Office Offices :-1 Mr Alun Lloyd, solicitor; 3, Mr Pritchard, tailor 5 Mr Jones 6 Miss Amos 7 Wellington Arcade 8 Mr Sheffield's Warehouse 9 Mr J. Beech 10 Albion Hotel-Mr J. Denton, proprietor 11 Bodfor House Dr. T. H. Summerhill, Mrs Summerhill and family private 12 Police Station-Mr Williams, Inspector 14 North Wales Hotel-Mr Ed. Edwards, proprietor j 15 Avondale-Mrs John Jones pte I 16 Mrs Taylor private j 17 Mrs Williams private 17AMr Dean 17BMrs Gregory 18 Mrs Burns 19 Mrs Roberts 20 Mr Bennett Mr Packer, Glasgow Mr Ovenstone do 21 Mrs Davies Mr & Mrs D. Findlay, Smethwick Miss E. Findlay 22- 23 —— Mr and Mrs Husk and family, Liverpool 24 Mr G. Jones 25 Mr Hubbard private 26 Misses C. & B. Williams Miss Bickerton, Birmingham Miss J. Bickerton 26AMrJ. Dewell 27 Mr J. T. Jones private 28 Mrs Egerton Mr & Mrs Bradshaw, London 29 Mr T. Hughes 30 Mrs Williams I 31 Mr Hughes 32 Mr Francis Gallager 36 Mr John Williams 37 Glanmorfa School R. M. Hugh-Jones, Esq., M.A. 44 Mr J. Proffit, junr. 45 Mr Edwards 46 Mr E. Vaughan 47 Mr Davies Roman Catholic Chapel Luesty Mair-Rev. Father Shea private 48 Misses Browne private i 49 Mrs Parsons 50 Mr Foulkes 53 Marine Villa-Mr and Mrs Linnell and family private 54 Mrs Davies 55 Orme's View—Mrs Pugh Mr and Miss Cain, Liverpool R. Curphey, Esq, Rock Ferry A. Pettitt, Esq, do J. Hatton, Anfield, Liverpool Mrs Casement family and maid, Bolton Mrs Dickinson and family, do Mr Barbour, Leeds 56 Mr Gratton 57 Mr and Mrs Connah private 58 Mr Stubbs 59 Mr Jones 60 Mr Williams 61 Mr and Mrs Middleton and family private Mr Phasey Mrs Dines Miss Giles, Wallhead, Dudley Mrs Stevenson, Dudley Mrs Elcock, Stourbridge Miss Dalby do Mrs Whitehouse do 65 Mrs Edwards 66 W. Davies National School-Mistress: Miss Trevitt Schoolhouse—Mrs Bell 69 Chester and Liverpool House Mr R. Jones 70 Mrs Tinman 71 Mrs Roberts 72 Mr and Mrs Harrison & family {privat 73 Acton House—Mrs Kerry 74 Myrtle Cottage—Mrs Jones 75 Sea View Cottage Mr Morris 79 Mrs Williams 80 ————— 81 Mr William Jones 82 Sun Inn—Mrs Moores 83 Mrs T. Hughes 84 Mrs T. Hughes 85 Mrs J. Hughes 86 Mr William Jones private 87 Mrs Roberts Palace and Summer Gardens- Manager—Mr Tom Barger St. John's Church Gorphwysfa—Mrs Purcell Wil liams&MissPurcell Williams pte 124 Mrs Lewis private 125 Mrs T. Hughes 126 Mr Edwards 127 Mrs Ellis 128 Mrs Davies 129 Mr Hutchfield 130 Mr Ellis 131 Mr Jones 132 Coedmor-Mr P. Davies 133 Mrs Hughes I WATERLOO VILLAS. 1 Mrs C. Johnson Smith private 2 Mr Joseph Jones, Mrs Jones and family private 142 West Bromwich House-Mra Jones 143 Grafton Villa-Mrs Lamsdale 144 Mrs Jelly private 145 Plas Glan y Don Mr and Misses Hartley private 146 Mr R. Williams 147 Royal Oak-Mr Lilly 148 Mrs Roberts 149 Mrs Williams 150 Mrs Evan Wynne 151 Mrs Parry 152 Mr T. Jones 153 Mr Morgan 154 Mrs T. J. Williams 155 Mr H. Davies 157 Liverpool Arms—Mr P. Lunt 158 Mr Joseph Humphreys 159 Waverley Temperance Hotel Mrs Wills 160 Mr C. Ellis 161 Edgbaston Cottage Mr Morgan TOWN HALL-North and South Wales Bank, Mr T. Y. Strachan, manager; Mr Fred Wallis, auctioneer; Mr J. Pierce Lewis, solicitor; Mr M. R. Partington, Estate Agent's Office; Rhyl Improvement Commissioners' Offices: Mr A. Rowlands, Town Clerk; Mr R. Hughes, Town Surveyor's Office Town Hall Chambers-Mr Edw. Roberts, Solicitor and Commis- sioner for Oaths; Mr Huxley, Inspector of Nuisances' Office. ] 62 Mr Hugh Jones 163 Mr Tomkies 164 Birmingham Arms-Mr J. H. Ellis 165 Mr Ainsworth 166 Mrs Willis 167 Mrs D. Williams 168 Mr Gunner 169 Misses Eadsforth 170 Mr Sheffield 171 Rev. J. Williams and family private 172 Windsor st. I Refreshment Rooms Mr Roberts 2 Mrs Thomas 3 Mrs Roberts 4 Mr E. Evans 5 Windsor Villa—Mr Dowell 6 Mr R. Jones 7 Miss Davies 8 Miss Jones private 9 Llys Aled—Mr E. Roberts & Mrs Roberts private 10 Mrs Usher 10A Claremont Cottage Mrs Roberts 10BVale Rose Cottage Mrs Evans lOcMr D. Williams 11 Mr Wheeler 12 Mrs Wamley Miss & Misses Brown (2), B'ham Mr & Mrs Hill & family, Lichfield 12AHuddersfield House Mrs Paddey 13 Mr Tallis private 14 Mrs Jarvis Mrs and Miss Phillips, Liverpool E. Pearce, Esq, B'ham Mrs Pearce and family 15 Mrs Roberts 16 Mrs R. Davies