Papurau Newydd Cymru
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REVISING HASTY MEASURES.
ment to purchase the property of the Gas and Water Company. The feeling of the dis- trict is very strongly in favour of the acquisi- tion of the gas and water by the Local Board. Undoubtedly, it is a somewhat bold thing for a small town like ours to buy the gas and water undertakings, but it is a wise thing to do, and will be justified over and over again in the future. We understand that the Bill which the Board are promoting is of a simple character, the chief feature being the clauses giving the Board powers to purchase the gas and water undertakings by agreement, or, in default of agreement, by arbitration. At the Board meeting a letter was read from the Cardiff Town-clerk refusing the consent of the Cardiff Corporation to the Board to erect a hospital on the Flat Holmes. We very much regret that the Cardiff Town Council have taken up this position, The Flat Holmes is -an excellent position for the erection of a cholera hospital, and in a matter of national mportance, such as taking precautions against the invasion of cholera., we do not consider that it is a dignified or wise course for a public -authority to adopt a selfish policy like that adopted by the Cardiff Town Council. There s no doubt that the erection of a joint hospital on the Flat Holmes would meet the require- ments, not only of the port of Cardiff, but also of Barry. It would mean a great saving of expense, and would probably be more efficient than two separate hospitals. We are glad, how- ever, to see that this refusal on the part of Cardiff to agree with the Barry Board for a joint hospital, or to permit them to erect a hospital of their own on the Flat Holmes, will not prevent the Board from carrying out the duties imposed upon them. Steps have already been taken to acquire elsewhere land to erect a cholera hospital, and the clerk has been in- structed to apply to the Local Government Board for the appointment of the Local Board as Port Sanitary Authority between Lavernock and Nash Point that is to say, if appointed, the authority of the Board would touch the Cardiff Port Sanitary Authority on the one end, and the Swansea Port Sanitary Authority on the other. There were considerable diseussioDs at the Board meeting as to the naming .of the road between Holton Farm and the Barry Hotel. The Health and Lighting Committee recom- mended that the road should be called Barry Dock-road, from the Barry Hotel to the old farmhouse at Holton, and that from this point until the Barry Dock Police-station the road should be called Hoi ton-road, and the road 'between the Barry Dock Police-station and Weston Bridge should be called Weston Bridge. Mr. J. J. Williams advocated the name of the road by one title, and suggested Commercial- road. All the members were, however, of opinion that it was undesirable to have a road two miles long. Mr. B. Lewis pointed out the difficulty which would be felt on delivering a letter addressed to any person not well known in the district if the address consisted simply of the words" Holton-road," Barry, such an -address might be near the Barry Hotel or near Weston Bridge. We think on the whole the decision arrived at by the Board is wiser of the two, and it is better to divide the road into three sections. The Local Board did a wise thing in again taking up the matter which was brought for- ward sometime ago by Mr. Robinson, the chair- man—namely, the application to the Lord Chancellor for the establishment of a county court at Barry. The advantages of the establishment of a county court in this district are so evident that it is unnecessary for us to detail them again. It should be the great object of eyery civilised country to make justice as cheap and as easily accessible as possible-to the inhabitants. At present the trial of a case in the Cardiff County- court entails so much labour and the loss of so much time whilst waiting in the court for the case to be called, that practically it is almost a deijial of justice. We are sure that all the in- habitants of this district will heartily support the movement, and we hope soon to have the honour of chronicling, the opening of the first County-court at Barry. REVISING HASTY MEASURES. When a law in Switzerland has been hastily or crudely passed, a referendum will provide for its reconsideration, and perhaps revision. In this country, the House of Lords is vainly sup- posed to do the same with hasty Bills that may be sent up from the Lower House. The School Board, in the absence of a Second Chamber, wisely determined, ou Monday last to constitute itself into a chamber for revising several measures that had been passed without con- sideration during the incidents of the last meeting of the Board. It is easy enough to say that the Board was thereby stultifying itself. Indeed, Mr. Benjamin Lewis, in his wish to magnify his own personality, said that the reason why an agitation had been set on foot to alter the constitution of the committees was that he had been made a member of the School Management Committee. SCHOOL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE. There is no doubt that the School Manage- ment Committee is the most important of all the committees. It will even have the power to suspend any assistant teacher in the employ of the Board, and it will be, as far as the whole management of the schools is concerned, almost absolute. Of course, its decisions would have to be ratified by the whole Board; but every- one who has had experience of the way public business is transacted, will know that Boards, as a rule, delegate most of the real power to committees. The Board, of course, retains the power of supervision, and now and then exer- cises it. But, in small matters of detail, the committee is practically absolute, and the Board has no time to enter minutely into these when they come before it. There is no doubt that the School Management Committee will be as powerful as the Board in some things, and it is only right, therefore, that the Board should re-consider its action in appointing only five members of the Boari on the committee. ANOMALIES. It was rightly felt to be an anomaly that Mr. B. Lewis should have a seat on the committee, when ¡Dr. Edwards and Dr. Livingstone were left out. Dr. Edwards also rightly pointed out at the meeting that it was not consistent that the ratepayers should send certain men to manage the schools, and that those who had been elected should delegate their power to others. Taking everything into consideration, we think that the only way out of the difficulty was to make the committee consist of the whole Board. At the same time we are glad that a way was found to retain the services of General Lee and Mr. Harry Inch. It would have been rather hard if, after being appointed on the committee, they should now find that their services were dispensed with. THE LABOUR MEMBER. Mr. John Rees, the Labour member, has made an excellent start, and has-justified the choice of the Trades Unionists who elected him. Mr. Rees is one of the most sensible and level- headed men in the district, and though a ster ling Trades Unionist, does not believe in revolutionary methods or violent language. He bids fair to be one of the strongest members of the School Board, and on Monday last he suc- ceeded in carrying two important motions. The first provided that in future all specifications for new work should be left at the Clerk's office for the inspection of members of the members of the Board. This will ensure the work being properly done. The School Board has found itself unable to follow the example of some public Boards, and appoint a Clerk of the Works during the erection of new buildings. The mem- bers of the Board will now act as so many Clerks of the Work. The other motion had to do with the way in which the work of the Board is given out to local tradesmen. Dissatisfaction has been rightly or wrongly felt at the way in which several small contracts have been given toe or- tain tradesmen. The Board, like Cajsar's wife, should be above suspicion, and it is to its own advantage that the public should be taken into its confidence. THEATRICAL LICENSES. The Local Board was placed face to face once more on Tuesday with the question of the granting of theatrical licenses. It will become imperative for the Board to adopt Mr. Wake's suggestion, and appoint certain fixed dates in the year on which applications for such licenses may be made. As it is at present, at nearly every meeting the Board is called upon to con- sider some application or other for the grant of a theatrical licence. The other day it was for the Cadoxton Market-dall; then it was for the Public-hall, in Thompson-street on Tues- day it was for Mrs. Orton and we believe that before long the Board will be asked for a licence to the Barry Market-hall. We do not believe it would be wise in the Board to be chary in its grant of licences but when there are so many applicants, the Board should have the opportunity to pick and choose and that could only be done when all the applicants came before the Board on the same day. Then the Board could grant licences to those appli- cants who bad the best claim. THE LOCAL BOARD RATE. Like Bill Adams on a historic occasion, the Local Board on Tuesday was in a bit of an 'ole." In order to understand the question, our readers should call to mind what steps have already been taken in the matter of fixing the ne w rate. The Finance Committee, in the first instance, recommended a Is. 9d. rate the Board, at a special meeting, reduced the esti- mates by cutting down the expenses, and made it possible to jog along with a Is. 6d. rate. Now, however, it has been discovered that several mistakes had been made in the estimates, and that the original estimate of expenditure was practically correct and a Is. 9d. rate almost inevitable. The Board has, however, buried its head in the sand, and like the ostrich, that thinks that it a voids all danger by resolutely declining to see it. But it is well to remember that the rate is now fixed at a lower figure only to be greatly increased at a future time. The Board cannot get rid of its liabilities in this way. Sometime or other, it will have to face the difficulty. It is painfully true that things are a low ebb just at present, and it may be a prudent policy to mortgage the future for our present needs. At the same time it should be remembered that the Board's liabilities must be met sooner or later but for the sake of the retiring members of the Board, let us hope that it will not be in the winter months.
THE LLANHARRAN-YSTRAD HOUNDS…
THE LLANHARRAN-YSTRAD HOUNDS WILL MEET Thursday, Dec. 15th The Kennels At 10.30 a.m.
BARRY DOCK WEEKLY TIDE TABLE.
BARRY DOCK WEEKLY TIDE TABLE. Morn. After. h.m. h.m. ft. in. Dec. 9 Friday 10 32 10 55 31 0 10 Saturday 11 18 11 46 22 11 11 Sunday* 11 54 12 12 27 3 12 Monday 12 45 1 18 26 9 13 Tuesday 1 43 2 27 27 0 14 Wednesday 3 0 8 33 28 1 15 Thursday 4 3 4 29 29 2
Advertising
o 0 °l° FOLLICK, 0-10 PAWNBROKER, CLOTHIER, AND JEWELLER, Is now carrying on his BUSINESS From Barry-road, Cadoxton, in his NEW PREMISES at Lower End Holton road, Barry Dock, ALL GOODS AT COST FOR ONE MONTH.
-.-----..----ROUND THE TOWNS.
ROUND THE TOWNS. fBY; MR. GAD-ABOUT.] "<o,J'v" 'vI" General Lee is a fair dapster on clerical errors. General Lee has returned from his London trip. Two ladies at Cadoxton are experts at shorthand and type-writing. Dr. and Mrs. Gore have arrived safely at Chester. and are charmed with the place. # At a dinner held at Barry Dock one of the diners asked for some blue monge." Mrs. Inglis strikingly resembles Mrs. Fenwick Miller, the talented authoress, in face. Mr. Jones-Lloyd occasionally startles his friends by bursting forth in quite a poetical strain. I hope there will be a good attendance at the popular concert at Barry on Saturday evening. The R.A.O.B. soup kitchen continues to send forth good soup to a large number of need'/ children. tk There is a shebeen in Hunter-street, and many customers go in and out with their jugs, especially i on Sunday. # A friendiy light, which acted. afc a guide to many people has now disappeared from a house on the Common. Times are fretting slack at Barry Dock Two pressmen were seen the other day acting as rail- way porters. » Mr. Jones-Lloyd attributes his very severe cold to standing and watching a game of football. Why didn't he join in ? £ Miss Jenner is rapidly recovering from her indisposition. A proof of her recovery will be seen in another column. Our dignified town-crier amuses himself now and then by giving street urchins a copper for turnin sotnersaultB. # The office tract-destributor was very sorry to see such a small attendance at the Vigilance Association meeting. Last week several hundred additional copies of the Star were struck off and all sold. Nothing succeeds like success. tk Ye Gods Yet another medical man for Barry Dock I What can he the great attraction at Barry for budding medical men ? 9 A fender is badly required for the Cadoxton Reading-room. One of the heavy, old-fashioned ones would be the most preferable. Our late respected chief used to say he often gathered inspiration whilst crossing the Common opposite the Cadoxton Schools. m Mr. W. R. Hopkins, chemist, has removed his place of business to the fine corner shop between High-street and Dock-road, Barry. A certain teacher of the Holton School was hooted one day last week by his own class, for having beaten two of his scholars. & Gopd old Barry The Religious Editor is informed on good authority that a Bachelor's Club is being originated at Barry. Mr. Harry Inch made quite a good imprectsioil at the School Management Committee last Wednes- day. No one more fit than a fitter. » Mr. Thomas de Barri exclaimed to General Lee at the declaration of the poll of the School Board election, The Pooh-Bahs are nowhere iute." Mr. William Thomas, of the Hayes, Sully, won on Thursday last, for the fifth time in succession the cup offered for the best beast at the Bridgend Show. *•' A Cadoxton Banker is said to have been so pleased with ''William Thomas de Jarri's" character sketch that he is going to learn to re- cite it. A certain young topman on the Barry Dock is fond of being called the Engineer.:1 He is thinking of bringing his son up to the rame pro- fession. Dr. Livingstone presided at the Association foot- ball dinner, on which occasion he made his maiden speech as a chairman and a vefy good speech it was. The temperance sermon preached If the Rev. J. Stowell at the Barry Congregational Church on Sunday night was undoubtedly onl of the best ever heard in the district. s Mr. W. H. Morgan is undecidid whether to reside at Barry or Cardiff, I sincerely hope he will remain here, as we should mifS him and his jovial ways sadly if he goes. ( ♦ It is suggested, and I think if A very good sug- gestion, that the Histrionic Society should be made more of a Shakesperian society, and not so much a blood and fire affair. A certain comp the other aight dreamt that he was the biggest masher in Odoxton, wearing a box hat and a low waistcoat. the poor fellow has been low-spirited ever since. Miss Wayland sang charmingly at the recent concert at Cadoxton, and herftccent is exceedingly pure when it is considered <hat at the beginning of the year she knew no English. Morel-street is noted for its mud. alio for the fact that primroses and daises are growing in the front garden. These Ai spite of "Sunday closers "—still bloom, as iospring. ♦ Another wedding! Jam informed that the butcher referred to a fef weeks since has named the day when he will ie/l his sweetheart to the nuptial altar. Good oldLeap Year 1 Among those presenton Tuesday night at the Cymmrodorion dinner in the Whitehall Room, Hotel Metropole, was Ar. D. T. Alexander (Presi- dent of the Barry Chamber of Commerce.) Mr. and Mr. W. jlewellyn Williams are now settled down at Sw>nsea, which place they like exceedingly. Our lfte respected chief intends to make the press worlL hum there shortly. One of the finest sights seen for some time in Cadoxton was to sIC Mr. George Thomas and Mr. William Thomas de Barri reading the Star together on Cado^n Common on Friday. » On Tuesday ntfht the stalwart members of our Dock Constabu^ry had an ombulance drill. Judging from t16 sounds of merriment issuing from the Dock Chambers, I imagine they enjoyed it too. I hear that a few other gentlemen contributed to the success of the Histrionic Society's perform- ances, and that their quiet demeanour compared most favourably to that of those who bossed the stage. Talk of starting new work, Why, there is a new industry in full swing down Holton way. I mean the manufacture of fr:ed fish. Why this sudden rage for, powerf ally-smelling fish 1 Is it the comps. ? About half a dozen young girls are to be seen every Sunday night walking up and down Holton- road with their beaus a few yards behind them. [The religious editor thinks they would be better off at home]. « I am afraid the Board did not hear what I said." said Mr. George Thomas at the meeting of the Local Board on Tuesday. I'm afraid that's often the case," said my friend William Thomas de Barri, seriously shaking his haad. nt Our agents are threatening to lynch our publisher if he doesn't let them have their Stars earlier on publishing days. Last week their shops were besieged some time before "the stars shed their twinkling and soothing rays over the district. » How can you explain the fact" said an in- dignant elector. that General Lee was not re- turned." '• Well," said another free and in- telligent, the only explanation I can offer is that he went in for that dog teaching." He meant dogmatic. On Tuesday morning, about 11 o'clock, the assist- ant attendance officer could be seen in Queen- street, Barry, gently raising to her feet a young lady who had fallen on the ice. How good it was of him to attend to young ladies as well as children. ♦ tfe 0 ye dirty ones, look ont! La«t week the Assistant-Inspector of Nuisances could be seen at Barry, in private uniform, watching transgressors of sanitation. More power to you, my friend, in your endeavour to enrich soap manufacturers and purify the air. At the cantata performance the other night, the gipsy children. looked like regular little fairies, and the audience did not know which to praise most their appearance or their training. I hear everyone speak highly of Miss Small, and I cordially endorse this opinion. •* Another comp." on the job. Whilst going down the Holton-road I saw a "comp." acting as "holder-up" to an auctioneer. Oh! what are the "comps." coming to? My friend the town crier will be on that comp.s" trail for taking away his job if the" comp." doesn't look out. On Pit. I find that credit for the success of the Calico Ball should not be exclusively given to the gay and lively Charles the II. Messrs. W. L. Thomas and Illingworth did yeomen service in promoting the enjoyment of all present, and contributed materially to the success of the dance. # "First, second, third and last time going gone The foregoing words, added to the accom- paniment of a small hammer, were uttered by our rising young auctioneer, Mr. John Treharne, Beatrico-road, Cadoxton, at no less than 10 sales during the last fortnight. Truly, times are hard in Barry. Holton people were grumbling loud and deep because the Barry and Cadoxton School Board members have revived the local question in excluding the two members living in Holton from the School Management Committee. The only way to bury this local rivalry 'is by giving each part a fair share in government. A fair field and no favour. # I thought we were living in the days of en- lightenment. Within a short distance of Barry a programme of songs was submitted to the man in authority for his revision and approval. He marked out the Lost Chord" from the pro- gramme (which was to have been performed in a parish hall) because the word Heaven was only mentioned once My friend, Mr. Ephraim Harris, is as eager as ever, on generous thoughts intent. Lately he has been a little low-spirited because there have been no fines to pay at the police-court; but now he is in arms once more-" Richard's himself again." He is promoting a ball in the St. Andrew's-hall. Pen- arth, on the 28th inst., the proceeds of which will be given to the Cardiff Infirmary. A grave, would-be dignified man in authority in an office not many miles away, saw a bowler hat laying on the floor. No one was in sight-visions of the days when he kicked the leather came to his mind. Rushing, he gave the hat a kick in the style for which he was once famed, but instead of the hat flying, his leg received a shock, and a chuckling now revealed the office imps stowed behind the scenes. The imps had placed a heavy weight inside the hat. Mr. D. T. Alexander is a very busy man. Yes- terday morning he left Dynas Powis at nine then directed the course of several matters of State in Cardiff before twelve reached Pwllypant before one, and sold enormous lots of machinery in a heavy downfall of rain drove in a wet-sponge state to have a bath at the New Inn, Pontypridd and reached the Butchers' Arms in the nick of time to invite the South Wales Federated Cham- bers of Trade to hold their next half-yearly meet- ing at Barry. And he was thinking of that conservatory all the time.— Western Mail. » An entertainment was given at a Barry Chapel on Monday evening. The respected' pastor ex- hibited some magic lantern views, one of which showing the benefits of temperance, and also that licensed victuallers and their servants lived the shortest lives, whilst the ministers and clenrymen the longest. What is the reason for this ?" he asked, wishing to draw forth the reply that it was owing to their being temperance men. Be cause," answered a grown-up boy, they have nothing to do." A giggle was heard, and for a minute the minister felt nnn-jilusxed. Another view was shown illustrative of the utility of athletics in developing the human frame, and on a round- shouldered figure being thrown on the sheet, the children were asked why he was round- shouldered. An answer was volunteered from the crowd by a. grown-up boy, "Because he drinks so much beer;" instead of the expected reply that he did not exercise himself. At the end of the entertainment the minister was heard to whisper to a friend, Some sharp kid, here to- night." On hearing the story, I thought our imp of an office boy had been disgracing himself again. but on subjecting him to a severe examination I find that on the night in question he was not at Barry, but at home writing an essay on the School Board Vice-chairmanship." Dear Mr. Gad-about.—You will be pleased to hear I have recovered from my indisposition, caused, not by the concerts and dances, but by the fact that several of our nicest young men are leaving Barry. Can't you persuade those boys not to make slides on the pavements. This week I was going along so nicely, when, without looking1, I stepped on a slide and down I went. Fortunately, no one was about, or I should have felt compelled to leave Barry at once. There's another nuisance I must confide to you. Sunday evenings I and a friend take a walk, andl we feel much annoved by a number of young men, who stand at a corner, and who molest people by calling after them. Surely, that is not very gentlemanly con- duct.-Yours lovingly, BELLE." "Barry."
Advertising
THE HALE OLD MAN. THE QUESTION—"You are old, Father William," a young man said, "Your locks and your whiskers are grey; But you're hearty and cheerful, and stronger than I, Now tell me the reason, I prav ?" CHOR us-" I am healthy and strong," Father William replied, I am lively and happy and free, And if you would know why I always am so Just listen a moment to me. Don't trouble the doctors, nor swallow more pills, But send to the nearest drug store For EVANS' QUININE BITTERS, just what you need, To its frequent and regular use take good heed, And you'll never feel ill any more. My nerves are quite shattered, my appe- tite's gone, I'm afraid I'm just wasting away, Yet though double my years, your strength still appears As though it would never decay. -CHOIIUS—" I am healthy and strong," &c. I am lonely and sad when I'm left by myself, Though with friends I can never be gay; But you are quite lively and joyous and free. Please tell me the reason, I pray. CHOHUS—" I am healthy and strong,"&c. I cant't get a partner to share my sad life, The ladies all answer me "Nay," I'm always depressed when they're at their best, Oh, tell me the reason, I pray. CHOHUS-" I am healthy and strong," Ac. I've swallowed vile nostrums and pills beyond count, My vitals seems eaten away But still I am sickly while you are quite blithe, As lively and brisk as the day. CHORUS—" I am healthy and strong," &o. There must be some cause for your ex- cellent tone, Some cause why I'm wasting away. I'd give half my wealth to possess your good health, Oh, tell me your secret, I pray. CHORUS—"I am healthy and strong," &c. GWILYM E VANS' QUININE BITTERS. Thou art a cure fit for a king." "Thou art the thing itself." "Against strange maladies a sovereign cure." TESTIMONIAL. I already feel 20 per cent better. 12, Hanover-square, Bradford, January 7th, 1892. Gentlemen,- I am thankful for the bottle of Gwilym Erans' Bitters" you sent me by your v Bradford representative. I have only taken a few good strong doses, and I already feel 20 per cent. better, but having suffered from Ague for some months in India, I do not ex- pect it to work wonders at once. To-day, while dining in the town, two of my friends re- marked that I was looking much better. I told them that the canse of it was my taking your Quinine Bitters," when a gentleman sitting opposite asked me the name of it. I was very pleased to tell him, and also where he could get it in Bradford. He has been suffer- ing from Indigestion, and I hope Gwilym Evans' Bitters" will do him as much good as it has done me. With every wish for their success, I am, gentlemen, Yours faithfully, J. C. K. THOMAS. G WILYM E VANS* DITTTERS. THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE. CAUTION. Above all, see that you get the right article, with the name "Gwilym Evans" on Stamp, Label, and Bottle, without which none is genuine. Refuse all imitations, and insist upon having NOTHING BUT GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. Prices 2s. 9d.; double size. 4s. 6d. Sold by all Chemists. Agents in all parts of the world. Equally suited for all climates. PROPRIETORS: QUININE B ITTERS COMPANY, IT LANELLY. AMERICAN DEPOT MR. R. W. D. WILLIAMS, PLYMOUTH, PA. [61 HARRY WINSTONE, JUNIOR, SILVERSMITH, Dealer in Works of Art, 54, BRIDGE-STREET, CARDIFF. OLD GOLD/AND SILVER BOUGHT. I am prepared to Buy for Cash any of the follow- ing :—Antique Silver and Plate, Old China, Coins, Cut-Glass, Battersea Enamel Boxes, &c., 6-c. Hav- ing a large connection arpongst collectors, &c., I am prepared to pay the highest prices for the above. BANKERS: LLOYDS, LIMITED, CARDIFF. [210 THE BEST PUBLIC HOUSES FOR WORKING MEN. THE METROPOLE TEMPERANCE HOTEL (Opposite the Taff Vale Railway Station, Cardiff), j Dining Rooms, Smoke Room, Assembly Room, Cloak Room, and Lavatories. FORTY BEDS. G ORDON FJIEMPERANCE JJOTEL, AND JJESTAURANT, 281 AND 282, BUTE STREET (Corner of Custom House Street), 256, BUTE STREET, AND 3, CUSTOM HOUSE STREET. CARDIFF. THE NEPTUNE, (Corner of PATRICK STREET) will shortly be opened. BAKERY: WHARF STREET. Specialities by an Experienced French Cook, Directories for use of Customers. JJREAD AND 0ONFECTIONERY OF ALL KINDS. WHEATEN BREAD-A SPECIALITY. BEDS FROM ONE SHLLING PER NIGHT. Visitors leaving Town by early Boats or Trains, please note-these Hotels are Open every Week- day Morning at Four o'clock. NIGHT PORTERS. E. THOMAS (Cochfarf), 371] PROPRIETOR.
- BARRY DOCK SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
BARRY DOCK SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Dec. 2.—Tancred, 786, Bordeaux, pitwood. Cook- ham, 9\1D, London, light. Union, 529, Newport, light. Providence, 58, ltighbridge, light. Mula s, 452, St. Malo, light Zepha s. Dec. 3.-Moliere s, 965, Ha.vre, light. The Duke, s, 156, Limerick, cargo^ in transit. Sarah Radclitie, 8, 1,406, Hull, cargo in transit. Circassian Prince, s, 1,468, Swansea, cargo in transit. Polynesian, 1,047, Greenock, ballast. Cheniston, s, 1,304, Dunkirk, light. December 4.—England, s. Everest, 1,615, Liver- pool, bailait. December 5.—Great Emperor, 51, Liverpool, light. Evie J. Ray, 919, Liverpool, ballast. Eritannia, s, 612, London, light. Hessie, s, 1.259, Mary port, light. Vesta, s, 607, Rauen, light, PaBion, s. Munificent, 8. -Alidillesborougli. s, 321, Dublin, light Benwick, s, 1,792, liavre, ligut. Kirkby, s, 1,976, Dundee, light. SAILINGS. Dec. 2.-Hildawell, s, Marseilles, coal. William Symington, s, Lsiindisi, coal. Eton, s, Singapore, coal. leutonia, s, Venice, coal. Sultana, Bahia., coal. Clacton. Harwich, coal. Dec. 3.—Rosemorran, s, Genoa, coal. Duke, s, Limerick via Urittoi, bunkers. Moliere, s, Havre, coal. Ackworthy s, Genoa, coai. Oookliain, s, Lon- don, coal. North Devon, s Havre, coal. Mula, g Amsterdam, coal. La Eo_-h 1 e, iioueiu, coal. Dec. 5.-Criccieth Castle, i-tio Janeiro. Dec. 6.—England e, London. Circassian Prince, By Philadelphia. Middlesborough, s. f-it. Malo. Cotchele, 8, Genoa. Traesnit, Buenos Ayres.
Advertising
In the matter of the Companies' Acts, 1832 to 1890, and in the mutter of the BARRY DOCK PUBLIC-HALL CO., LIMITED. THE CREDITORS of the above-named Company JL are required, on or before the 31st day of December, 18S2, to send in their Names and Addresses, and the Particulars of their Debts or Claims, to me, the undersigned, and, if so required by me, are, by th-ur .Solicitors or personally, to come in and prove their said Debts or Claims at my office, as below, at such time as shall be specified in such notice and, in default thereof, they will be excluded from the benefit of any dis- tribution m.-i.de before such debts are proved. Dated this Srd day of December, 1892. F. P. JOXES-LLOYD, Pembroke Chambers, Ilolton-road, Barry Dock, Liquidator of the said Company. STOP HAVE YOU TRIED "PALMYRA" "-I CEYLON TEA! 2s. to 4s. per lb. FINE QUALITY TEA AGENT— D. IESTYN JONES, Family Grocer RIld Provision Merchant, THE EMPORIUM, HIGH-STREET, BARRY. Agents in the District- R. O. JONES, Westminster Stores, Barry Dock. J. HOWELLS, Dinas Powis, J. DOWLING, Broadway, Cardiff. P. JONES, Carlisle Street, do. W. ASHLEY, Station Terrace, do. S. J. LTTCAS, Castle Road, do. G. JENNINGS, Clifton Street, do. W. REES, Nolton Street, Bridgcnd. R. B. EVANS, Albion Shop, Pontypridd. J. PROTHERO, -Tonypandy. M. GWYTHER, Swan Street, Merthyr. T. DAVIES, Thomas Street, Merthyr. [992 EDWARD REES, AUCTIONEER, Accountant & Auditor. (ESTABLISHED 1877.) MORTGAGE & FINANCE BROKER. HOUSE, LAND & ESTATE AGENT. GENERAL BUSINESS TRANSFER BROKER & MANAGER. Agent for all the best Insurance Offices—Fire, Life, General Accident, Plate Glass, Employers* Liability, Boiler, Engine, and Steam Power, Farm- ing Stocks, Cattle and Horses, and Guarantee o Fidelity Offices. VALUATIONS FOR PROBATE, &c., &c., &c. Over 20 Years Experience in the Management of Large and Small Estates. 5, Travis-street, Thompson-street, BARRY DOCK, AND 45, Yere-street, Cadoxton. Barry Dock, Barry, Cadoxton and District perties Let and Sold. Rents Collected and Pro- perty Managed. Personal attention given. Prompt Settlements. Highest References given. Several Splendid Shops and Premises, suitable for any business, to be Let and for Sale, in best positions in either district; also Villas and Cot- tages. N.R-Parties desirous of Letting or Selling their Business Premises, Villas or Cottages, or wishing to dispose of their business either by auc- tion or as going concerns, should send particulars to E. Rees, at 5, Travis-street, Thompson-street. Barry Dock. f457 TO LET. HOUSES TO LET.—Rents t, JS. 6d. per week. Apply at the Barry Estate Office, Market Buildings, Barry. [344 MARXET-HALL, COURT-ROAD, CADOX- TON.— Snacious and Central. Suitable for all kinds of Entel tainments,-For terms and vacant dates apply to JOHN F. BROWN, 13,Vere-street, Ca-loxtoa- Barry. j486 LOST. L. OST.-BRINDLED BITCH long ear; 8 L months old; on the Docks on the 17th nlt.- Finder please return to John Kings en, 8, Riverside- cottages, Moors, Cadoxton.