Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
JiOCAL & DISTRICT^EWS\
I JiOCAL & DISTRICT^EWS CADOXTON-BARRY. ¡ SHESEENING.— Thomas JoneS, labourer, was tiied 10s at Barry Dock Police Court, yesterday {Thursday)—before Dr Neale and Mr J. Lowdon- ifor frequenting No. 28, Llewellyn-street, Cadoxton, on the Hrd. instant, for the purpose of illegally ] dealing in beer. VOLUNTEER MAY-CH OCT.-The annual march 'Gut in connection with the No. 11 Company 2nd Glamorgan Artillery Volunteers (Cadoxton-Barfy) was to have been held on Friday evening last, the regimental band, under the command of Mr Paul Draper, Penarth, being in attendance, but owing to the unfavourable state of the weather the out- ing was postponed. THE BAKERS' HOLIDAY OUTING.—An advertise- ment in another column gives particulars of the first annual holiday outing of the Cadoxton and District Master Bakers' Association, which will take place on Wednesday, the 4th prox., to Tintern. The price of ticket (including fare throughout and dinner) is only seven shillings, aud arrangements have been made to run special G.W.R. coaches to and fro between Barry and Tintern on the occasion, calling at Barry Docks and Cadoxtcn en route. Mr J. H. Davies, Barry- road, Cadoxton, is the secretary, of whom, and other members of the association, tickets may be obtained. MOUNT PLEASANT ENGLISH BAPTIST CHURCH. -The members of this church held their anni- versary services on Sunday last at the Market full, Cadoxton, when numerous congregations were addressed in a powerful and telling manner by Mr E. Fonnell, of Newport, whose sermons, delivered in an attractive style peculiar to that gentleman, were much admired. The collections were in aid of the church funds. At these ser- vices the musical arrangements were rendered very effective by the excellent singing of the choir conducted by Miss M. Holloway, the organist. On Sunday afternoon the Rev T. Pandy John, Barry Docks, delivered an interest- ing address. WELSH CALVINISTIF'. METHODIST ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. — Anniversary services in connection with the above church commenced on Saturday evening last at Sion Chapel, Pontypridd-street, in this "own, when the Rev J. E. Davies, M.A., London, impressively introduced, and the Rev J. Pulestcn Jones, M.A., Bangor, delivered a magnificent sermon to a good congregation. On Sunday and Mcnday the special services were continued at the same place, the preacher on Sunday being the Rev J. E. Davies, and on Mon- 43y the Rev J. E. Davies, and the Rev Puleston Jones, both crentlemen delivering highly impres- sive and edifying sermons. A collection was made at each gathering in aid of the building fund. It should be added that the Rev W. Williams, pastor of the church, preached an able sermon at the same place on Sunday evening. Another correspondent writes :—The preaching throughout the meetings was powerful and above being praised by man, for God evidently clothed His servants with power. The Holy Spirit led and enlightened them, and abundantly blessed their ministry. The collections this year were considerably more than those of previous years. The improvement in the singing of the above chapel, under the conductorship of Mr John Williams, Oban-street, and Mr D. W, Thomas, Vere-street, as organist, deserves commendation, both gentlemen giving their services gratuitously. BARRY DOCKS. A PROMISING COUPLE.—Yestarday (Thursday) at Barry Dock Police Court-before Dr Neale and Mr Lowdon)—Elizabeth and Martha Hapdcock, Barry Decks, were fined 2s 6d each for being drunk and disorderly. RAPID COALING.—The steamer Racine left Newport by last Monday evening's tide, reached •ifatrry ou i.lie snme tide at 9/ p.m.. and left by Tuvsday morning's tide at 9 a.m., with 2,114 tons civgo and bunkers. MISSIONARY SERVICES. — Missionary services will be held on Sunday next at the Welsh Con- ifre^ational Chapel, Barry Docks. The Rev W. Owen, who is on a visit to this country from China, where he has been a missionary for several years, will officiate. Collections will be made in aid of the foreign mission fund. T. G. TiGBETT s TEA TRADE still increases. It is Lis special study to please and give best value possible. Try the same priced Tea that yo* are in the habit of buying elsewhere, and judge for yourself. Note the Address :-T. G. TIBBETTS, The Grocer, Ceylon House, Holton-road, Bawy Docks. NEW JEWELLERY ESTABLISHMENT. — Mr F. J. GREENES, Jeweller, &c., Vere-street, Oadoxton, is abotC Opening his New Establishment, No. 118, Holton-road, Barry Docks, with a Magnificent Collection of JEWELLERY of every description, fine collection of CLOCKS, WATCHES, &c., &c. REI'AIRS neatly and promptly executed on the premises. HABITUAL ABSENTEEISM. — The Barry Dock magistrate." yesterday (Thursday; fined James Neagle 2s vel for failing to send his child regularly 11 I to school. — David Jones was charged with a similar offence in connection with his daughter, Mary Elizabeth, and was also fined 2s 6d.— -Jenkin Adams was ordered to send his daughter Sarah regularly in fubure. WESLEYAN ANNIVERSARY.—The anniversary services of the Sunday school were held at the English Wesleyan Chapel, Holton-road, Barry Docks, on Sunday last, the congregation in the evening being a crowded one, and the services were rendered additionally attractive by the presence of the Barry District Orchestral Society, which rendered valuable assistance to the choir. The training of the children was entrusted to Messrs Heath and Phillips: and Mr A. Thomascon- icluct,ed the choir. The preacher on the occasion waa the Rev H. G. Payn. PRIMITIVE METHODIST SUXDAY SCHOOL.—Tn connection with the above, anniversary services will be held in the Public Hall, Thompson-street, Barry Docks, on Sunday next, when sermons will be preached by Mr F. Oldfield, Cardiff, and Councillor J. Ramsdale, J.P., Cardiff. A selection of hymns and anthems will be rendered by a string band and chorus of 130 voices, besides recita- tions, solos, duetts, &c. In the afternoon a flower jBsrvico will be conducted by the teachers and scholars, and the chair will be occupied by Mr J. Lowdon, J. P. On the following day (Monday) a public tea meeting will be held in the same kail, to be followed by an interesting meeting, when addresses will be delivered and the report of the Sunday School given. Solos, &c., will be rendered, the conductor being Mr S. Draper, and accompanist, Miss Gertrude M. Gibbs, A.L.C.M. ABOUT DOGs.-Yesterday (Thursday) at Barry Docks Police Court—before Dr Neale and Mr J. Lowdon-Charles Marsh, newsagent, HgUon-road, was charged with keeping a dog a license on the loth instant. The chairge was preferred by Police-sergeant BroWn^ irtrt defend- ant produced a document from the inland revenue showing he had taken oub a license for the dog in question, and the case was dismissed. —Eugene Buckley, Barry Dock, also appeared on a like charge, but defendant stated the animal was under aix months old, and produced the dog and other evidence to confirm his statement. Dismissed. -John Welsh, labourer, Lombard- street, Barry Dock, was fined 7s 6d for keeping a dog without a license.—Michael Courtenay, wholesale beer dealer, Gueret-street, was charged with keeping a dangerous dog in his possession. Kathleen Cousins, Thompson-street, said the dog attacked her on the 16th instant, while she called at defendant's house. Courtenay did not appear, and the Bench made an order for the dog to be destroyed. PRESENTATION TO A LOCAL BOILERMAKER.— On Wednesday. week last, at the Barry Hotel Assembly-room, Barry, Mr William Fowler, Barry Docks, member and late distriot representative of the Barry Branch of the Boilermakers' Iron and Steel Shipbuilders' Society, was the recipient of several valuable and well-cho'sen presents as recognition of the faithful services rendered to the aocietjyiuring a connection therewith of thirteen years. The testimonial consisted'of a beautiful dining-room clock, a gold chain pendant, a gold diamond brooch (for Mrs Fowler), and an emblem jirom. the Bx&utire Council of the society, each article bearing appropriate inscriptions, the presentations being suitably made by Messrs F. A. Fox, district delegate E. Summers, president of the- local branch; J. H. Jose, D.S.; and W. Howell, secretary, each speaking in the highest terms of the straightforward character of Mr Fowler, and his excellent services to the society. A luncheon preceded the presentation, and a musical programme was also gone through, during which Mr John Williams, Barry Graving Dock, presided. ANOTHER BUFFALO BENEFIT SMOKING CONCERT. —A largely-attended smoking concert was held on Saturday evening last at the R.A.O.B. Institute, Thompson-street, Barry Docks, for the benefit of Primo T. Heavers, who met with an accident a few weeks ago. The chair was occupied by Primo L. B. Goule, and the following pro- gramme was gone through in a creditable man- ner :—Pianoforte overture, Nr H. Norman song, Happy as a king," Primo J. H. Whittle song, "Soldier and a man," "Sir" D. W. Jenkins; song, "Accidents," Primo W. Liles; song, Mr J. McMillan; song, "My pretty Jane," Primo J. Williams song, "Dan Murphy's door," Mr C. Russell song, The pigs," Mr B. Davies song, Mr J, HoweH; song, Bro Alty John song (encored), Mr J. H. Morris song and dance, Master Owen Mooney song, The bugler," Mr G. Evans; song, "Little brown jug," Bro C. Walker; song, "Irish schoolmaster," Mr J. H. Whittle mouth organ selections, Mr J. Winch song, "The wedding jubilee," Mr J. Piddell; song, Mr J. Evana. By the kind permission of Bro Alf. Orton, of the American Pavilion, the Sisters Abbott, Bros Kennedy and Delmere, and Mr Atkinson contributed largely to the enjoy- ment of the evening with songs, recitations, &c. At the close Primo \V. Liles thanked the company present for their attendance on behalf of Primo T. Heavers, and a hearty vote of thanks accorded the chairman was suitably responded to. An expression of appreciation was also tendered to Mr H. Norman, the accompanist, and the meet- ing terminated with the singing of the National Anthem. PERFORMANCE OF THE QUEEN OF THE SEASONS."—A grand cantata performance was given on Wednesday evening last at the Barry Dock Public Hall by members of the Band of Hope of the Welsh and English Churches at Barry Docks. Mr E. Lloyd, Cadoxton, occupied the chair, and amongst those present were the Revs E. Morris, and J. H. Evans, Miss Morris, Dr Six- smith, Mr D. Lloyd, Mr W. H. Price, Miss S. B. Thomas, Mrs Hurst, Mrs Llewellyn and Miss Edwards (Radnor Villa), Miss E. V. Llewellyn, Mrs L. G. Jones, MrT. John,Miss L. John,MissEvans,&c The Chairman said he was very pleased to find so many children connected with the band of hope movement, being a hopeful augury of a creditable future career. (Cheers.) He was also pleased to see so large an attendance on the occasion, showing that the efforts put forward on behalf of the little ones were appreciated. (Applause.) The following programme was gone through in a highly admirable manner :—Pianoforte overture, Miss A. Davies; duett, "Fal-la-la," Misses Davies; and song, "Dear little dolly," Miss Elsie Schweitzer. The cantata, "The Queen of the Seasons, is a very interesting and entertaining production, being taken part in on this occasion by Miss Louisa Evans as queen fairy, Miss Elsie Schweitzer; the seasons, Miss L. Clarke, Miss Eveline Watkins, Miss Agnes Harvey, and Miss Lizzie Planks assisted by Miss Short, Miss Parry, Miss Diamond, Miss Clarke, Miss L. Davies, Miss L. John, Masters D. Jones, J. Molineux, Arthur Jones, and several others. The choir, which numbered nearly 100, was under the accomplished conductorship of Miss A. Davies, who, with her two sisters, the Misses Davies, deserve unbounded credit for the great pains and skill they exercised to bring the children to such a high state of efficiency, the whole of the artistic proceedings being gone through without a single hitch. The sing- ing was very good, and the different parts were well sustained. Miss A. Davies also was the accompanist. The hall had been nicely decorated with flowers, flags, and bunting by members of the choir. The usual votes of thanks were accorded at the close.. The proceeds are to be devoted towards giving the members of the band of hope a picnic to Llantwit Major. The band of hope movements in the parish have been organised during the past few months by the Rev J. H. Evans, curate, and several young ladies. EAST BARRY. BARRY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (ENGLISH). -On Sunday next, the Rev D. Henry Rees. minister, will officiate. Services-Morning at 11 evening at 6.30.—Advt. BETHEL ENGLISH BAPTIST CHAPEL, HARBorR- ROAD.—June 3rd-Studeat, June 10th—Rev. W. E. Robinson, Cwmbran. June 17th—Rev Rowe Evans, Neath. June 24th-Rev W. B. Jones, Ynysybwl. The above ministers will (D. V.) supply the pulpit during June. Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. All seats free. A hearty welcome to all. THE REV PULESTON JONES AT THE PRESBY- TERIA" CHURCH.—At the Presbyterian Chapel, Barry, anniversary services were held on Sunday last. The fact that the Rev J. Puleston Jones, M.A., of Bangor, was the principal preacher drew large congregations to listen to the highly-gifted discourses of the eloquent blind divine, who held his hearers in a state of spell-bound interest at each gathering. The Rev Christmas J. Lewis, the pastor, occupied the pulpit in the afternoon, and delivered an excellen t sermon. A COAL TRIMMER KILLED.-On Tuesday after- noon;} last, at Barry Police-station. Mr H. LI. Grover. deputy-coroner, held an inquest on the body of Thomas Taylor, a Cardiff coal trimmer, who was killed at Barry Docks on the previous day. It transpired that deceased, who was a wingman in the employ of the Ocean Coal Com- pany, bad gone to remove the brake of an empty truck. To William Hunt. an employee of the S-loucester Wagon Works Co.,and Lewis Williams,a foreman trimmer, deceased had stated that it was m accident, and that he had no occasion to touch :he brake, that work being outside the scope of lis duties. The jury returned a verdict of Accidental death." DIN AS POWIS. MARRIAGE OF THE RECTOR'S SON. — The marriage of Mr Arthur Llewelyn Edwards, youngest son of the Rev Canon Edwards, M.A., rector of St Andrew's, Dinas Powis, to Miss Lucy fi-ertrude Brook, of Torquay, took place on Wednes- day last at the latter place. MONTHLY MEKTISGs.-The monthly meetings of the Welsh Calvinistic Methodists were held on Tuesday and Wednesday last at Dinas Powis. Amongst those present were the Revs W. Daniel, Barry Docks; W. W. Williams, Barry; W. Williams, Cadoxton; Messrs T. E. Evans, J. Lloyd, James Davies, etc. On Tuesday business was transacted, and it was decided to start a fund to support the Methodist cause in the Vale of Glamorgan, and the Rev W. Williams, Cadoxton, was appointed to call a committee meeting to -farther consider the matter. On Tuesday evening jmd Wednesday preaching services were held, and sermons were delivered by the Revs T. Rees, D. D., Merthyr; Richard Morgan* Aberdare E. Rees, Porth; W. James, Aberdare; and VY. Lewis, Pontypridd. PENMARK. THE LATE MR J. S. GIBBON, J.P.-It is still claimed on behalf of the Penmark labourer, Edward Samuel, who is now at Barry, that he is the rightful heir to the estates of the late Mr J. S. Gibbon, J.P., of Newton House, near Cow- bridge, and Messrs J. Morris and Son, solicitors, Cardiff, are, we understand, prosecuting his claim to the title. PENARTH. QUOITS: COUNTY POLICE V. PONTYPRIDD.— This match was played on the County Police ground, Penarth, on Thursday last. resulting in a victory for Pontypridd by 15 points. Neither of the teams were representative. LOCAL BOARD FINANCE COMMITTEE.—The finance committee of the Local Board held their monthly meeting on Wednesday evening last, when the customary business was transacted. GOLF.—The Glamorganshire Golf Club cup com- petition was played at Penarth on Saturaday last, and resulted in a tie :—Scores—J.Pitchford 10F> les3 —7O R. Cheeaeman, 103 leas 3D—76 W, H. M. J Tucker, 91 less 13—78 R. H. T. A. Rickards, 08 less 1G—82 A. B. Summer, 105 less 20-86; P. Hagarty, 10:> less 18—87 G. A. Woods, 113 les3 25— 8S C. B. Stoddart, 1)7 less —92 J. F. Grimes, 125 less 26—99. Several others retired or were over 100 net. QUARRELSOME WOMEN.—Elizabeth Webb and Kate Lewis appeared before Mr Howell and Major Thornley :at Penarth Police-court on Monday last, and charged each other with an assault. The evidence pointed to the customary circum- stances attendant upon feminine warfare, and the Bench decided that justice would meet the case by binding over both women in the sum of L10 to keep the peace for six months, and each to pay her own costs. DEATH OF MRS G. FRANKLIN.—On Monday afternoon last there passed away at 15, Windsor- road, Penarth, Mrs Franklin, wife of Mr G. Franklin, agent of the Penarth and District Bill- posting Company and of the Penarth Star and Coycm iVeics. Death occurred after a very trying illness, borne with great fortitude, and three young children are left to mourn the loss of a loving and dutiful mother. Much sympathy is felt for Mr Franklin and family in their great bereavement by the surrounding inhabitants and a large circle of friends and relatives. The funeral took place this (Friday) afternoon, and was well attended. VOLUNTEER CHURCH PARADE.-Nos. 9 and 10 batteries (Penarth detachment) of the 2nd Gla- morgan Artillery Volunteers assembled 200 strong on parade on Sunday morning last. Colonel Fisher was in command, the other officers present being Captain and Adjutant Eyre, R.A., Major Fleming Thomas, Captains Dalziel, Handcock, S. A. Brain, Cooke, R. Ingram, and M. Ingram, Surgeon-Captain J. H. Rees, Lieutenants Tweed and Bradly, Quartermaster A. Sheppard and Sergeant Majors Atwill, Atkins (Cadoxton) and Daly. Headed by their band, under Mr Paul Draper, the men marched from the Drill-hall, High-street, to St. Augustine's Church, where Divine service was conducted by the Rev. W. B. Sweet Escott, B.A., the acting chaplain. CABEY GETS DRUNK.—Tne Penarth magistrates (Major Thornley and Mr Howell) had before them on Monday last a case in which a young man named Robert Pearce, cab driver in the employ of Mr Buckland, carriage proprietor, Salop-street, Penarth, was charged with being drunk and disor- derly while in charge of a horse and carriage on the 9th instant. P.C.'s Tucker and Allen stated they saw defendant about ten o'clock on the night in question. He was in a very drunken state and used most obscene language while driving pas- sengers. They consequently took charge of the conveyance, and took defendant and the carriage to Mr Backland in Salop-street.—Defendant admitted he was treated by a fare to a drop in Cardiff, but he was not drunk, and could drive anyone safely to any part of Penarth, and was willing to try the experiment with the policemen. (Laughter.)—Major Thornley said the offence was a serious one, and defendant would ba fined 10s, or seven days. LLANDOTTGH. AN OFFENDING CYCLIST.—John Pile, a young man, was summoned to appear at Penarth Police- court on Monday last—before Major Thornley and Mr Howell—charged with riding his bicycle along the footpath at Llandough, and was fined 5s 6d. FIRE AT THE MERRY HARRIER.-About three o'clock on Eriday morning last P. C. Brown, whilst on Penarth Hill, saw smoke issuing from the Merry Harrier Inn, Llandough, belonging to Mr Tom Clode. The constable at once apprised Inspecter Rutter, whe, with his brigade, reel, and hose, was soon on the spot. Here it was seen that the stable and premises at the rea.r were ablaze. Whilst the hose was being fixed the horses and cattle were removed to a place of safety. After playing on the flames for a couple of hours, the fire was got under. Considerable damage, however, had been done— harness, machinery, vehicles, fowls, pigeons, and a dog having been burnt. This is the second time a fire has occared here. About five years ago the old hotel at the back of the present one was com- pletely razed to the round. LLANMAES. CHCRcn DEFENCE.— On Thursday evening the 14th inst., a pubic meeting took place at the Parish School, Llanmaes, when the Rev. S. H. F. Nicholl (rural dean) presided. After addresses by the Rev. D. E. LI. Jones, of Llandow, and the Rev. D. Evans, rector of the parish, the following resolution was unanimously carried:— "That this meeting of the inhabitants of Llanmaes desires to protest against the Bill for the disestablishment of the Church in Wales as an unjust and cruel measure." WENVOE. THE REV. LOFTUS HOPKINS, who is in, charge of this parish during the absence of the rector, the Rev G. H. Jenner, who is doing duty at All Saints, Winterbourne Down, near Bristol, was formerly curate to the Archdeacon of Monmouth, and has been assisting the Rev J. Cullin, formerly diocesan missioner to the Archbishop of Canter- bury in North London during the last year. On Wednesday last Mr Hopkins was presented with an address and testimonial, signed by the leading men in the parish of St. Matthew's, Clapton, the presentation being made by Mr John Hurband. M.P. (North Wilts). Mr Hopkins' father (Captain Hopkins) is an old brother officer of Captain Pengelly, dockmaster, of Penarth, in Her Majesty's Indian Navy.
A WARNING TO BARRY BAKERS.
A WARNING TO BARRY BAKERS. John Dalo Watson, baker, High-street, Barry* was charged at Barry Dock Police-court yesterday (Thursday)-before Dr Neale and Mr J. Lowdon -with selling bread otherwise than by weight on the 13th inst.—Sergeant Brown stated he saw defendant sell bread in Station-street, Barry Docks, on the day named. Witness questioned him, and ascertained that defendant had not a scale with him at the time.—Fined 5s and costs.
i VOLUNTEER INTELLIGENCE.
VOLUNTEER INTELLIGENCE. 11TH COMPANY, 2ND GLAMORGAN ARTIL- LERY VOLUNTEERS. COMPANY ORDERS.—Drills for the week com- mencing 25th June, 1894:- Monday—Adjutants' Parade. Parade in drill order at 7 p.m. sharp on Cadoxton Moors, near Weston Bridge. If wet, parade at the Drill Hall for Gun 1 Drill. Wednesday and Friday—Gun Drill. Saturday (to-morrow. 23rd)—Group Firing Com- petition at Lavernock. Leave Cadoxton by the 4.28 p.m. train, dress drill order, without arms. Hours of Drill, 7.30 to 8.30 p.m. Competitors for signalling examination will leave Cadoxton for Lavernock by the 1.57 p.In.. train on Saturday (to-morrow). By Order, (signed) J JUST HANDCOCK, Capt. Commanding 11th Compa G.V.A., Barry Dock. SEVERN VOLUNTEER DIVISION—RQYAL ENGINEERS.. Honorary Colonel, Major-GeneraljH.'I £ Lae^ffi^p Battalion Orders by Major A. THorfiley, CodUa^nd- For week ending 30fch June, Drills as under :—Monday, Wednesday, and Friday —Submarine Mining Establishment, 7.30 p.m. Parade in Working Uniform, with Side Arms and Rifles Defence Practice. Saturday—Parade at Submarine Mining Establish- ment, at 2.30 p.m. A full attendance of Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers and Men is requested. Detail of Duty—Orderly Officer: Captain J. A. Hughes. The Assistant Inspector of Submarine Mining De- fences will inspect the Corps at work on Saturday, 7th July. The Annual Training commences at Plymouth on July 28th. Any Member absent without leave is liable to a fine of £ 5. Only in very special cases can applications for leave for whole or any portion of the training be recommended. Applications must be sent in before June 30th. Rifles, Side Aims, and Camp Equipment to be drawn from Store any Drill Nights. By order, (Signed) ,W. GIDDY, Lieut., C.B., R.E., Acting-Adjt. {
PROGRESS OF THE BARRY BILL…
PROGRESS OF THE BARRY BILL IN PARLIAMENT. The Barry Dock and Railways Bill, which has passed the Lords, came on Wednesday last before a Select Committee of the House of Commons, the members being Sir Theodore Fry, and Messrs Wright, Ffrench, and Cohen. Counsel for the promoters were Mr Pember, Q.C., Mr Cripps, Q.C., and Mr Shaw. The Taff Vale Railway Company, represented by Mr Pope, Q.C., Mr Lettler, Q.C., and Mr Balfour Browne, Q.C., petitioned against tho Bill.—Mr Pember, in opening, said the pream- ble to the present Bill began by reciting the Act of 1888, and clause 23 of that Act. Then followed the substantive clause No. 2, now asked for, as follows :—"The obligations imposed on the Taff Vale Railway Company, under the said section 23, to forward and afford reasonable facilities for goods and traffic at rates and in a manner therein specified, shall henceforth and so long as the running powers mentioned in the said section 23 are not excerised, be deemed to be obligations for the benefit of the public as well as for the benefit of the company, and may be enforced in any court of competent jurisdiction by any consignor or consignee of traffic to which thesaid section relates." He was fortunate in securing the clause in a com- mittee of the other House, presided over by Lord Balfour of Burleigh, a nobleman whose experience in commercial matters was very great. Unless the Bill were passed by this committee also the position of the Barry Company might become intolerable, and they might no longer be able to keep their agreements with colliery owners. A state of things might be created in which Barry Railway could not exist if the question of mileage went against them. The traffic might go, and then traders would lose the benefit of competition. -Mr Balfour Browne (at the close of Mr Pember's opening) said a few of the main facts were in dispute, and witnesses might be taken.—Mr Barry, civil engineer, examined by Mr Shaw, said there was no agreement between the two companies in 1888 as to Clause 23. That clause was imposed on Barry by the House of Lords. Their lordships finally decided what the wording should be.—Mr W. J. Davis, examined by Mr Shaw, said he was secretary to the South Wales Association of Traders. That association, representing an output of 12,000,000 tons per annum, were in favour of this Bill, and were anxious that the public should have the rigkt intended to be given under the Act of 1888.— Mr Balfour Browne addressed the committee on behalf of the Taff Vale Company, and at the outset his contention was that upon every-principle known to legislation the committee would reject this Bill. It was a rule invariably recognised by Parliament that it should not interfere with a matter which was 811b ji/dirr. His learned friend did not tell the committee, and the commitree did not know that this question was still in litigation before the courts of law. An action was brought by the Taff Vale against Messrs Davis and @o., owners of the Ferndale Colliery, for the recovery of JB 1,000. The Taff Vale succeeded before Mr Justice Day and in the Court of Appeal, and Messrs Davis could to- morrow, if they chose to do so, take the House of Lords. Until the question had been taken to the House of Lords nobody was in a position to say whether the interpretation placed upon the cla use by the Taff Vale or the interpretation placed upon it by the Barry Company was right or wrong. The committee were asked to forestall the House of Lords in an action now pending.- After brief deliberation, the committee decided that the preamble of the Bill was proved.- Mr Balfour Browne then said he had two clauses to bring up. The first was that the Taff Vale Company should be relieved from the obligation not to carry mineral traffic between Cogan and Barry. The second was that running powers from Cogan into Barry should be given the Taff Vale.—The Chairman: Did you submit these clauses to the other House ? — Mr Balfour Browne: No; we reserved them for this House.-Mr Pember said he must offer the most uncompromising opposition to Mr Browne's appli- cation for clauses, because it was only a way of defeating the preamble, and it opened up a very wide question indeed. The application was an obvious afterthought, and if the committee acceded to it they would do not only one of the most premature, but one of the most unjust, things ever sanctioned by Parliament.-The Chairman The committee .are unanimously of opinion that they cannot acoept the clauses.—Mr Balfour Browne then brought up a verbal addition to Clause 2, which was accepted by the other side, and the Bill was then duly reported to the House.
REVIEW OF PUBLICATIONS.
REVIEW OF PUBLICATIONS. "IN TOWN." Literarily and literally, pictorially and typo- graphically, In Town, is a beautiful new publica- tion, and is edited by the enterprising and well- known journalist, Mr T. H. Roberts, Fleet-street, London. This is essentially an age of the best'' -the best in art, the best of luxurious complete- ness and in every department, In Town is of the best, so that it worthily takes rank as a monthly magazine alongside the host of weekly illustrated journals of a similar size, but, necessarily, more hurriedly prepared, In itivii is for entertainment pure and simple a magazine for the moment, and the mental refreshment which preponderates in its pages will be heartily appreciated. In No. 1 of In Town appear three full-page drawings, well executed and artistically coloured, under the heading of Woman's prerogative," which is a decidedly novel and original feature. In Town abounds with short, well-told, and specially entertaining and complete stories, which are bound to absorb the reader's attention, and accompanying each article are several coloured drawings in connection therewith.—At the low price of sixpence In Town is a marvellously cheap periodical, and should be attended with unprecedented success.
Advertising
FOR FIRST-CLASS FUNERAL FURNISHERS & UNDERTAKERS, Go to MESSRS. JAMES JONES AND CO., the ONLY COMPLETE FUNERAL FURNISHERS AND UNDERTAKERS IN THE DISTRICT being also the Only Proprietors of Hearses Shellebiers, and Mourning Coaches in the district. THEY DEFY COMPETITION. Please compare Price Lists, and kindly Note the Address- JAMES JONES AND CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS, HOLTON-ROAD, BARRY DOCK. P.S.-The Largest Stock of Wreaths, Crosses, Tablets, Shades, &c., in South Wales. PRICES MODERATE.
Family Notices
Births, Sfarriages, Deaths. BIRTHS. SWEDEN.-On the 18th instant, at 28, Station-street, Barry Docks, the wife of Mr Thomas Sweden, of a daughter. MARRIAGE. WHITE—COOPER.—On the 16th inst., at the Parish Church, Cadoxton-Barry, by the Rev E. Morris, rector, Mr Henry Walter White, Cadoxton, to Miss Elizabeth Ann Cooper, also of Cadoxton. DBATHS. FRANKLIN.—On the 18th instant, at 15, Windsor- road, Penarth, after a painful illness, the wife of Mr G. Franklin. HeGH,-On the 13th inst., at Cowbridge, Mrs Mary Hugh, for sixty years the nurse and faithful friend of the family of the late Canon Edmondes, aged 80 years. HOPKINs,-On the 18th inst., at 86, Barry-road, Cadoxton-Barry, Walter William, son of Mr Thomas Hopkins, engine driver, aged 11 months. JOJ^ES.—On the 15th instant, at the Rectory, Llan- dough, after a protracted illness, the Rev Lewis Usk Jones, B.D., rector of Llandougb, Cogan, and Leek with, %ved 53 years.
LONDON AND NORTH WESTERNI…
LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN I RAILWAY EXCURSIONS. On Monday, July 2nd, an eight-day excursion will run over the London and North Western Railway to Manchester, Liverpool, and other places in the North also eight or fifteen day cheap tickets will be issued to Rhyl, Llandudno, Carnarvon, and other attractive centres in North Wales with eight day cheap tickets by ordinary trains to Newcastle-on-Tyne, Hull, Durham, York, and stations on the North Eastern line. On Thursday, July 5th, cheap fourteen day tickets will be issued to Dublin via Holyhead, starting in every instance from the Rhymney Railway Station, Cardiff, and calling at inter- mediate stations. Full particulars on application to Mr J. Bishop, district traffic superintendent, Abergavenny.
| SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A…
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A PENARTH PUBLICAN. On Monday last. at Penarth Police-court—before Major Thornley and Mr Howell—Mr Walter Bond, landlord of the Railway Hotel, Penarth, was charged with harbouring a police-constable on his premises. Inspector Rutter appeared to prosecute and applied for an adjournment for three weeks in consequence of the proximity of the assizes.—The Bench granted the application.
Advertising
ASK -moo FOR Hughes's BloodPills EXAMINE carefully every Box and be SURE! that you are not deceived. SEE that t Trade Mark ("shape of a Heart) is m. on eachBox, and any other Pills offered you as a substitute are an IMITATION AND A FRAUD and not GENUINE, and ^§§2^ do not contain the same virtues as HU&HES?MOOD PILLS. BEWARE of some unprincipled men who stoop so jow attempting imposition by passing worthless Pills for the Genuine. This WARNING is due to the Public for their protection that they may secure the GENUINE Pills, and shun the shops where deceptioa is ASK FOR HTJGHESIS BLOOD PILLS. With the Shape of a Heart on each Box TAKE NO OTHER. The Genuine Bad Blood Hughes's Blood ^curvy ad Blood Pills" are the Ocurvy only reliable Re- Skin Rash medy for Bad TTearache kin Rash Blood, Skin Di- Xleadache hease, SCUJ vy, Torpid Liver Headache, Ner- Tndigestion orpid Liver vousness, Indi- indigestion gestion, Consti- Nervousness pation, Sluggish T> heumatism ervousness Liver, Kidney JTLheumatism Disease. Most Biliousness Efficacious in TT~idney Disease iliousness Female Corn- X\.idney Disease plaints in Young and Old. THEY UURE WHEN I EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS. WITHOUT DELAY I Get a. Box of "Hughes's Bloed Pills" with the shape of a Heart on. Take no other. Sold at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.; by post, Is. 3d., 2s. lid. 4s. 9d. from Maker, JACOB HUGHES, Manufacturing Chemist, PENARTH. Small Prepaid Advertisements. -ii r j f\ Three Six Words. Once. timeg timeSi 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 ijonses, ttc.t CQIa 1(:d (T LET, GOOD STABLE with LOFT.— A pply F. J. CRATES, 28, Evans-street, Barry Docks. cfor §ale. OR SALE, LETTER PRESS cheap; also GOOD PERAMBULATOR, cost £ 6. Will sell for 30s; and GOOD PONY and CART.— Apply D," Star Office, Penarth. CELERY PLANTS FOR SALE Good Plants, Champion Red Is per 100.—Address PARRY, 37, Castleland-street, Barry Dock. IF YOU WANT CHEAP FOOD for your POULTRY, apply LUEN AND SONS, Barry Dock, who have a quantity of WHEAT and MAIZE For Sale CHEAP. FOR SALE, Cheap, at LUEN and SONS, General Dealers, Barry Dock, a number of COR- RUGATED GALVANISED SHEETS also PLANKS and BOARDS. SHIP'S SAILS suitable for Rick Covers Extraordinary Value. WANTED, a Good GENERAL SERVANT Immediately.—Apply 14, BARRY DOCK- ROAD, Barry. WANTED, a ;GOOD GENERAL SERVANT, one able to Wash.—Apply MRS HILLS, 39, Quarella-street, Cadoxton-Barry. APPRENTICES to the DRESSMAKING WANTED.—L. BARSTOW, Hebble House, Old Village, Cadoxton-Barry. ANTE D, RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, about 16, for House Work.—Apply, with full particulars, R," Barry Dock Ncics, Cadoxton-Barry. WANTED, by a YVidow, W7ASHING or HOUSE CLEANING.—Apply xMrs RCOKK, 5, Newland-street, Barry Docks. ANTED, (,ood GENERAL SERVANT; WANTEDTGood GENERAL SERVANT^ W also NURSEMAID, age 19 to 25. SITUATION WANTED for GIRL, 14 to 19, in Good Family.-Apply MRS EDMONDS, Registry j Office, Thompson-street, Barry Docks. §Uu;ttimts Mantcb. "tTT ANTED, RtlNT COLLECTING^ by Com- T ? petent Trustworthy Man.—Address P, Harry Dock Xrws, Cadoxtoh-Bitrry. c&piirtmmts to Jet, npo LET, One SITTING-ROOM and BEDROOM X (Furnished to suit Gentleman or Two Friends).—Apply H. Star Office, Penarth. nnwo FURNISHED ROOMS~TO LET, near JL "Barry Dock Station. Hot and Cold Water Bath. Suit Two Young Gentlemen.—Apply W.S. Barry Doel: Cadoxton-Barry. TO LET, FURNISHED APARTMENT^ (Sitting-rooai and Bedroom). Two Minutes' Wralk from Railway S tation. — BODDLQNDEB HOUSE, 1, Cannon-street, Barry. Jfounb, AT W. H. BU RROUGHS AND~:OMPANY7 NEWPORT HOUSE, THOMPSON-STREET, BARRY DOCKS, the very thing the Inhabitants have been looking for, A GOOD TEA at Is 6d per lb., Ko-Kettee, in Packets only. It cannot be equalled under 2s elsewhere. Note the address, and be sure to ask for" KO-KETTEE." Mom#. Pawnbroker, Wholesale Jeweller, 24, St. Mary-street, Cardiff, ad- vances Money on Plate, Diamonds, &c., at a Low Rate of Interest. JJtiø.cdhnt£trus. FOR SALE, a First-grade PNEUMATIC SAFETY, Cheap, or will take a Cushion in Exchange and Cash.—Particulars of J. H. VENN, Cadoxton-Barry. WILL THE PERSON WHO PICKED UP A BUNCH OF KEYS about 7 o'clock on Thursday Morning on the Pavement outside the shop of J. PHILLIPS AND COMPANY, IRON- MONGERS, &c., 13, Main-street, Cadoxton, PLEASE RETURN THEM, when he will be REWARDED. LOOK I LOOK I LOOK I .>!—THE BARRY- ROAD MEAT MARKET is NOW OPEN with all Kinds of the BEST ENGLISH ME IT at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. All Orders will be promptly attended to, and it is hoped the In- habitants of the District will not forget Old George, the Working-man's Friend." PRIME BEEF, MUTTON, &c.-Address: GEORGE WOOD, No. 11. Barry-road .Cadoxton-Barry. MISS EVANS, TEACHER OF MUSIC,^ Cowbndge-road, Canton, Cardiff, VISITS BARRY DISTRICT Weekly, and is OPEN TO RECEIVE PUPILS. LEFT OFF CLOTHES Bought and Sold by L Mrs BENJAMIN MORGANS, 2, Evans-street, Barry Dock (Two doors from Victoria HoteL MB. ALLEN PEARCE. — Crooked Legs, Curved Spines, Weak Ankles Strengthened and Straightened Bearing down Pains Relieved Rupture Cured without Jjhe knife; Eyes, Arti- ficial Legs, and Arms made and fitted only at 4 CHARLKS-STREET, CARDIFF. MOWERS, Reapers, Binders, Horserakes, Hay- makers, Drills, Ploughs, Hoes, Harrows, unurns, Cheese Presses, Engines, Chaff Cutters, &c., Carts, Traps, Trollies, and every Agricultural Requisite.—JOHN HIBBERT and SONS, 10 and 11 Castle-street. Cardiff. GLASS SHADES and~STANl)Sr all sizeT cheap, for clocks, statuettes, &c.—J GORDING, Naturalist and Taxidermist, 42, Royal Arcade, Cardiff. ADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S and all kinds of LEFT-OFF CLOTHING or country, distance no object, by MR. JU S. L. GREEN, Dumfries House, 32, Caroline-street Cardiff. Established 40 years.—Orders promptly attended to. J B~ ARNETT'S;8L),W^ B P) CHEAP HOUSE for Men's and Boy's Suits Trousers, Coats and Vests, Ready-made and to Measure. Genuine Second-hand Working Clothes. Large Stock of Sheets, Quilts, Blankets, Bed Ticks, ROALT Cheap.—Note Address, 80, HOLTON- 2'S j 1 D.—Large-sized "Twill S^cets r"carinot~be -LA equalled at 3s 6d elsewhere don't miss this opportunity.—BARNETT'S, Holton-road, Barrv Dock. J 7I S- 1"I 1 1 Dstamped voe" n heovlieer ry Sliilnvker cGoest nt'1s 5sA: lbpearyt-, ments taken. BARNETT'S, 80, Holton-road, Barty Dock. IS. D 175 Men's Lar-e-size Working Shirts 2 11 (Wool); usual price, 3s lid; reduced in ordet- to claar; cheap.-BARNETT'S, Holton-road. 3S. | "i D.—Men's White "Moleskin Troasers, lined, XX all sizes, well finished splendid value fo*: your money. Clothiers' price, 4s lld.-BARNETT'S, Holton-road. A Superior-finished Black Worsted Men's Suits i8s lid, all sizes; nicely bound, in splendid condition. Come early.-BARNETT'S, Holton-road. A (} Pairs of Men's Wool Socks. Usual price, 8Ad FJ Y" PER pair. Quite new.—BARNETT'S, SO, Holton-road. 6^d. Genuine Bargains. USi D—Barnett have a Large Stock of Men's -H. JL Flannel Drawers, any size; which are usually sold at 2s. 6d. per pair. 98. | J —50 Solid Silver Seals, stamped good _L L as new; cost 5s. 6d. also a few at 2s. nd. each.—BARRETT'S, Holton-road. 1- _586- D.-Pair of Handsome Field and Marine 1<1 v/ Glasses in good leather case. No worse than new. Cost 50s.—BARNETT'S, Holton-road. 2S. I).—Half-Dozen Best Finished Dessert 1 _L Knives (rivetted handles). Made by noted Sheffield firm. Cheap:—BARNETT'S, 80, Holton-road. DON'T forget Barnett's take weekly and monthlv payments on any article in the shop. No extra. charge.—BARNETT'S, 80, Holton-road. Arms, Legs, Eyes, Supports, Belts, Crutches, Trusses, Leg Irons, Stockings, MADE AND FITTED BY PEARCE & COMPANY, 14, STATION TERRACE, CARDIFF (Opposite Taff Vale Railway Station). SUagtfttJS .& Ctfllkrg tR£quiait£s. THE BtTTE WORKS SUPPLY COMPANY CARDIFF. Telephone: No. 45 (Post Office and National). Telegrams Gething, Cardiff. WAGONS.—Newto Latest Regulations, 50 with one end, two side and two bottom doors, wheels with wrought bosses, large capacity (12in. longer and 4in. deeper than usual), ready for lettering. New to latest Regulations, one end and two side doors, sides and ends 3in. red d^als, all inside under-frame timbers of Xnglixh Oak;. delivery, about fifteen per week, commencing forth-. with. Fifty End Tip 10-ton Coal Wagons to New s Regulations, equal to new, prompt delivery. LOCOMOTIVES-One good Seeond-hand Saddle Tank Loco, six wheels coupled, ready for instant work, and cheap for cash, or three years' purchase-lease. 14in Cylinders,by Avonside Engine Company, now at Cardiff, RAILS.—Bridge, 14 to 120 Flange. 10 to 100 t pounds per Double Head, 30 to 82.. f yard. Bull Head, 50 to 96 .) SLEEPERS.—Wood, Iron, and Steel. A quantity, of Metre Gauge Steel Sleepers for sale, cheap PORTABLE RAILWAY.— £ 11 per 100 Yards of Railway (Steel Rails and Iron Sleepers) complete. 3-TON CRANE—Nearly new, on trolley 4ft 8Mn gauge. EARTH WAGONS-75 side tipping, 30in. gauge, steel wheels and steel axles. BRICKS.—* ire and Building Bricks. Printed and Published far the "Barry Dock Newspaper and Printing Company, Limited, by JOHN ROWLAND LLEWBLLYN, at Vere- street, Cadoxton. Friday, June 22,1804.