Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. &) A V A I'- yr-AN I, R E 4-N 0 P E -NL 'tocks '-i*n rapery,i 0 s HOW-ROOM, FANCY, ?' 1? I?TTI??TCTJTT?? ?f??T?<Q ? ? i? i! ? iir? i.OiiJL? <jr ?'UUi?b. THE PULIC A-RE CORDIALLY iNYITED TO TAKE A WALK THROUGH. TEMPLE STREET, SWANSEA ft LONDON & SOb1H WALES ARTIFICIAL TOOTH COMPY., WILL INTRODUCE TILE ill SPECIALITIES IN SWANSEA, BY SUPPLYING UNTIL FUUTHSB NOTICE, SINGLE TEETH FEOlU 2s- UPPER oR LOWER SETS „ 20s. EXTRACTIONS ax Is. OUE LOCAL ADDRESS: GLADSTONE BUILDINGS. ALEXANDRA ROAD, SWANSEA. (OPPOSITE TILE ARCADE.) .4 Good News Good liews CI-IE-IPEST NAEAT IN IZWA-NSEA IS Ti-iL,, OD CLD 1,"Rll, A THE CANTERBURY MEAT Co. 'TLC ifiriii ftl,. t L"AD,'?' THTI," WAY, TRY ti) "Ol I "LT liAII4. 'tild I oiv week their PRIME CANTERBURY MUTTON, at the following low prices .u ..L4 \J- ,j, SHOULDERS. 3;d. LOINS, d. Neck and Breast almost Given Away. Prime Ox Beef Choice Cuts, Sirloins, 4M. -per lb j** 0 O tlie good Roasting- Joints fro jo 3d. to 4kl. rtle CANTERBURY MEAT Co., 199. HIGH-STREET, SWANSEA. Next door to Mr. Keall, Dentist Come early to Secure Best Joints. 215j Is NSo E IMPORTANT PURCHASE THIS WEEK FOR CASH, I 175 LADIES BLACK AND COLOURED J t. ( K "1 '-¡n c t i CAPES, AND .MACKINTOSHES. < PRICES FROM 3s. 11D. TO 30s. EACH. t ALL NEW AND FASHIONABLE SHAPES. NO BETTER VALUE CAN BE OFFERED. 218, HIGH-STREET, SWANSEA. [2204 SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT. In consequence of tba.,exeel)tionaalv Mild Winter we have gapecieaeed as yet, the SALE OF WINTER CLOTHING Hm dragged eGn»iderab*y. D. JONES & CO., Outfitters and Clothiers,! COLLEGE STREET. HAVE MADE AN EXTRAORDINARY LARGE PURCHASE OP MEN'S, YOUTHS', AND BOYS' OVERCOATS, I' Direct from Use Manufacturers, at FABULOUS LOW PRICES, 1 lu fact. Half tiit 11 Original Coat Price." W.. Are now skewing the3e goods marked at prices that defies competition for Quality, Style, and Fit. NO OLD STOCK OR SOILED GOODS, Another consignmeat of ollr well-known BLACK SERGE JACKETS AND VESTS, Price from 99. 6d. beat value in town. I TWEED WATERPROOF COATS, 25s., sewn seams; usually sold at "& I 60 dozen COLOURED MUFPLZRB, 6id. I HATS, CAPS, TIES, COLLARS, UMBRELLAS, t At Usaal Low Prices. I CALL EARLY and take atfv&ntsge of this opportunity, to seen" emcb Bargains as ive M'e positive have not beec shown in Swannes before. I I D. JONES tot CO., COLLEGE-STREET, SWANSEA. If yea have never bad a REALLY GOOD PHOTOGRAPH g to ARCITIBALD GOLDIE, 95, MANSEL STREET, SWANSEA. HE HAS NOT FAILED in a single instance sineft he opened THE MANSE STUDIO to give PERFECT SATISFACTION. As a GUARANTEE, e will RETURN MONEY if not approved ot THE ONLY ADDRESS- :15, MANSEL-STREET, SWANSEA. i '? -.a ? — -a-??,??. ? i????T'C? N-?t1?7 Ai W <i. Y b JD U Y <? </ EDDERSHAW8 FURNITURE. ¡ _m__m__m_ f I 19, HIGH STREET. i FROM SUNNY CEYLON. i 1 10TC1WQ flCl SDIftllO TCJSO have reached a pinnacle of success never before attained by any other Teas in the world, and their increasing I Lit I yil 0 ULllUlUUd I LftlJ popularity IN EVERY HOME is the. surest test of their appreciation by the Public. If you wish to enjoy a Cup of Tea that Excels all others DRINK ONLY I p i THE MOST TOPULAR OF THE AGE. '-?w".kilRECT FROM THE TEA GAIIDENS LIPTON'G T'N "P RICH, PURE, AND FR.GRANT, S HIGHEST & ONLY AWA)L? !iy W fNG-RE3#v -4 C?NLY AAii" LTilptirtillele(-] Success. Is. ,citid 4d. per 11). IN T"G BRITISH Slir.TfON OF TO T'&'8 T%a axnw" WORLD'S FAIR, 1 WORLU'8 FAIR, C14irCA CHICAG-3 \-O -;NIIDDL-E, ?NIEN*S PROFITS TO PA-Y. CHICAGO Go. 'Tote tl?e Prices. THE F-,IN-r'ST TEA THE WOIILD CA,-N PRODUCE, iN-0 IIIG-TilER PRICE. ILI?. iNO HIG-HER PR?ICE. 9r' I T TEA ANID COFFE-E PLANTE'PT, CEYL(,)N. L 1. 0 THE LARGEST T-tA, COFFEE, AND PROVISION PLA,.LNTERS IN TIT-F; WORU. ,-?le Pi-Prictor c,-f e 'ollowin, celebr,,tted Tea and C(,,f,ee Estates in Ceylon; Da-,nbatenne, L,?).yinas'?uo'L,,te, Monera?-anae. illahadambatenrie, inlousakelle- ,b cover i'l-iousa,tds of'Accez, of th,?-. b?,-iit TE" -tnd COFi, -:E LA ND in Ceylon. Ceylon Tea and Coffee ?.?praas e, :4 an a;gall?,i, in G iotaiiella. ttidia.,i Tea Shipping Ware., -ai. I ii Office [:,pper Chatli.t-.ii Str(-t-t, Coloiiibo. )ping W-ar?uh,)usees -?laddema Mills Cinnap.-io,i Gardelie. Coloillbo. Cevlo S?.,jres; Hare Street. Strand, Czl.'tcutta,. Itidiiln Oi'hces: j)alh?,usie Sq,,tare, Ca'iciitt Te,-t and ('/o:ffee Salerooms: -Nliiicino, Lane, Tea Bleiid -es: -Ba-,Lh Street and Ca.),ton Sti-eet., I,ONDON, E.C. -DON, E.C. Wht)lesalt, int, and I)uty Paid Stoi Boiidect and Expuz, Stores: ylt?(.XICX4 Strt__t., iao-LON, E.C. Coffee Bleiidi5,a- S,ores, and Ess,,?nce M,,znuf,tctorv: Oild Street, LF)NDON, E.C. Wholesale and Export Wart:"aluuseh. Nelson P.'Lace, LONDON. KC.; FrLlit Preserve .Waetory; Spa P,,oacl. T3(.-rinondse3,, L(-)?-N-DON, S.t. GENERAL OFFICL,S: PATH $TREET, (-'ITY ROAD, LONDON, E.C. LOCKL BRAUNCEIES But.LalvGs, ifigh-sLrept-. CD6rdiff: St. NIAILYSTP.ZET (nextdOOl' io the and 7, HTGff F3TRZET; Llanelly 9. STigpxzlr E;Tvrj-,T; 2?2, Wi??,? STitLE3,. BitANCI-iES ACalLN(',IEi EVEr.YWL-11,.RF. LARGESJL TLU BRANCHES EVERYWI-IERE AND AGE^CUSS TliKQUOHOUI THE WQIU.;). I ;o;t.? -i. f'<;¡" ,J" 2 .e }..j' ;¡. 't! "4-> /'¡ > ') "ir- iiU. lLl U CHRISTMAS, 1894. a. ERE 'X7'E A' '1) -v !-i ( .t J'N1 "f J ..L\ _!J I- X ¡- AT THE TOP OF THE TREE FOR ??!) Ptn?s?tt *w? *w 'w'?.'v<<<?j! 'w?a?' ? '?a* 'w'=R*w?t STERLING VALUE IN om IN It I New Season's Fruit, GUARANTEED TO BE NEW AND IN PERFECT CONDITION. I Finest 'Yatras Cuppan s iner t dlb p GENERALLY SOLD AT DOUBLE THE PRICE New Valencia Raisins, 3d. per lb. Choicest Sultanas, 3Jd. per lb. Lemon and Orange Peel, 3d. & 4d. per lb. Citron, Spices, Mincemeats at equally such i astoundingly low prices. Pure Lfird, 5d. per lb. Eggs! Eggs!! Eggs! 14 for Is. zn 1,597 SUGAR CURED HAMS Per 6d lb. Especially Selected and Cured for the XMAS TRADE. EXTRA SPECIAL BLRNDED INDIAN, CHINA, AND CEYLON | TEA Per J/7 ik f-A REAL LUXURY. One Pound of this MARVELLOUS TEA would be a delightful Christmas Gift to your friend. Buy one for your Friend and for Yourself. You will never Regret it. Sugars at Market Price. I F L (TlJ R I Notwithstanding the Recent Advance, ia still Sold at the Same Rate. DAILY DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS. I POST ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Bavies and Company, THE BORO' STORES, IN COLLEGE STREET. The CHEAPEST GROCERS & PROVISION DEALERS IN TOWN. Contractors TO HER MAJESTY'S GOVKRNikiXJiT. GOOD LARGE HOUSE COALS PER 15S. TO CASH ON DELIVERY. 2273 MILLINERY FOR THE MILLION, It is freely stated that the Millinery new on view at RHYS THOMAS' is the choicest cleanest, smartest, and most up-to-date in town. The leading t"hionable Millinerv Warebouse. Prices unequalled, and yet quality superior. Wo explain why we can ind will sell at such low charges. Come yourselves or send a representative, and make >o purchase unless thoroughly satisfied..No iiop work kept. ItHYS TfIOfAS, 51 OXFORD STREET, SWANSEA. I -1 QWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS THE VEGETABLE TONIC. :S THE BEST POSSIBLE WINTER MEDICINE. Long experience h?»s satisfactorily demonstrated .hat these Bitters are admirably adapted for the pre- vention and cure of ALL wimss AILKESTS, QWILYM EVA-NW QUININE BITTERS ARE UNEQUALLED. ARE RELIABLE. ARE CERTAIN. ARE SAFB. Especially should all whose; occupation keeps their, indoors for a great part of the day protect themselves from the injurv to health resulting from EASTERLY WINDS, COLD AND DAMP FEET, EXPOSURE TO THE WEATHER. rhis can easily be done.by taking a timely course of WILYM EVANW QUININE BITTEII.S, TnZ )BBST ItN?4]LDY OF !['MIZ AGE FOR G WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS. LOW SPIRITS, MELANCHOLY, INDIGESTION. CHEST AFFECTIONS, LOSS OF APPETITE, BLOOD DISORDERS. TESTIMONIAL. 16. Bristol JJlace, Edinburgh, Dec. 14th, 1891. Genik-men,-—Kind 'y send me another 4s. 6d. bottle of GWILYM HV.£.NS' BITTKRS. I have derived much (.tnefit from the two botties I have already taken. I suffer much from Indigestion, Lewness of Spirit, Nervousness, and Weakness. 1 should also like to try your DlCJESTrvx J?i £ ABr^, if they can be taken uionV L BITTERS a fair trial trial. Y ou rs faithfully, S. E. J AMES. !WILYM 1'A-NS, QUILNINE 131TTEltS. (-,T Sold in Bottles at Is. lid., 2s, 9<1.. and 4s. 6d. each. Beware of imitations. SOP, the-name of "Qnttynt Evana on Label, Stitmp, and Bottle. Sole Proprietors— .),U-lNli\'r- Bl- ERS ?,TA?NUFACTUItIN(i .,T COMPANY (LIMITED) LLANELLY, fcjOUTH WALES. 2109 ,¡£AYl'OLB nI;J.nm. .l.'U.. IlL PER LB, Ueducet1 to l\¡fAYPOLE BU'l'fh! J. 1 ) 1/1 PElt J,D, Red need to MAYPOLE DAIRY CO., 'E'f SIVA.LNSEA. 2071, fllgf' STR! .1 A:51000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY 1!) PER LB. GIVEN BACK CusoTIers who i-i ia rounces our noted Six- 1 ^D. per LB. penny Margarine to } O jyfAYPOl-a AIR IT r; o. 1'
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1894.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1894. NOTES & COMMENTS It is on an occasion like this, fortunately I rare, that we are coyripeiled to real-'ae the linlitatiotis of ordinary language in elxpres- 1.9ing the feellz,-gs produced by any evgn Ole em- which yoksterday plariged a wh niunity into unutterat)ie grief. Lordt Swansea had for so long a period acted as the foremost guide of Swansea and the chief director of its industry that his death dislocates the very fabric of thti com- munity. It is as if the corner-stone had baen withdrawn with a sudden wrench. At the moment the mind fails to grasp the immensity of the loss, and the whole horizon is bounded by a grief which ex- cludes all other considerations. A great I man has fallen in Israel, one wise in years and experience, who inspired a respect- nav, an affection—the strength of which his death alone could reveal. That active brain which served three generations of po- pie is now paralysed the heart which throbbed in sympathy with a cornmul,.itych?'iaiiig with the t, jears has ceased to beat, and that massive form and noble head are cold with the coldness of death. We stand as it were in sight of the open grave of one who en-ibodlell (-.very honourablp, tradition of Sw.nsea, -tp ti i ri gloom instinctively recall how this godly man—one of nature's gentlemen—nursed I the town into greatness, and directed and encourged the enterprise of half a century how he developed its material resources, and in all things manifested an abiding I confidence in its future. Less perish- able than the bronze statue which looks towards the rising sun in our chief I thoroughfare will be the memory of Lord I Swansea, a prince in commerce, an in- valuable servant of the public, a faithful labourer in God's vineyard. He wore" the white flower of a blameless life and the world became poorer when he fell into his last long sleep. Death is the one great certainty known to mortals upon whom it closely attends when three score and ten years have boen reached. But Lord Swansea bore himself like one over whom the years pas3 lightly his stalwart frame seemed to withstand the influence of old age, and thus it has happened that when the end came people were surprised, and the apparent un- L expectedness of the call caused grief to strike a deeper note We merely state a simple, obvious fact when we say that the hearts of the people have gone out to the noble family in their hour of sorest need. Theirs is not the only grief; in the district where the deceased nobleman was best known there is scarcely a home where the spirit of sorrow has not entered. The town has lout its ablest I friend; thousands of workmen have lost I an employer whom they revered; Wales has lost one of the noblest and most I capable of her adopted sons, suul the State has lost a servant, upright and gifted as few men are with wisdom and sagacity. Lord Swansea is dead, and the grave will soon close upon him but his work lives aud his memory will ever remain, an in- ¡ vigorating, elevating, and chastening influence in the hearts of the people who ioved him. Mr. Brynmor Jones is off with the old !ove at Stroud, and his letter announcing I i II the iaet leaves the door wide open for a ltli Ilis neiv IOVL-, tile Swans(,,a f-i?rtation W, II District. It would appear as if Mr. Llewelyn Williams and Mr. David Harris counted without their host when they I 5umed that the hold was to be left to I them- The movements of Mr. Jones J f give colour to the bsLLstf that be is XK W heart open wooing the conslitasncy. The long arm of coincidence ° oeuid Wrdry be held solely responsible for his appearance at a Neath Labour meeting next week. Politicians do not usually encourage suspicions which are perfectly groundless by manifesting a sudden interest in a constituency upon which they are sus- pected of having designs. No unless Mr. Brynmor Jones did himself a great injustice in the letter sent to the Stroud Liberals and is absolutely indifferent to the inter- pretation certain to be placed on his appearance at the Neath meeting he must he regarded a serious candidate for the Liberal nomination ioc th Swansea District seat, It mast be confessed that his apparent determination to desert Stroud for a safer seat is somewhat surprising. One of the hest established of the unwritten laws re- spected by politicians, is that member who has won a seat from the enemy must hold to it until ejected. Mr. Jones captured Stroud by a snatch vote. His success was one of the surprises of the laat general election. Rightly or wrongly, the capable Q.C. Is supposed to entertain hopes of a judgeship. If that be so it is for the electors w say whether they prepared to assist ci bringing about the realisation of the hope.' In Neath district Mr. Jones hag a strong following, and the fact that ho and Mr. Isaac Evans appear next week in harness Kgelifcer seems to suggest possibilities which may have a strong bearing on the ultimate decision of the Central Associa- tion. At the time of writing the fate of the twenty-four candidates who on Thursday offered their services on the School Board to the public is still undetermined. It is generally conceded that the voting has been exceptionally strong: in point of fact, some people are convinced that quite 15 per cent, of the electorate were polled. This would be a phenomenal poll, and difficult to accept in thn absence of the official returns. Great surprises arc said to be in store for the public. The general opinion among those actively ¡ engaged in the fight favours the con elusion that Mr. Christopher James will head the poll, and that places well towards the top will be taken by the Rev. A. A. Mathews and the Rev. J. Davis, Cadis. The scattered character of the electorate, and the disposition of the electors to support their immediate neighbours make all estimates hazardous, and possibly one of the surprises will be the indifferent positions taken by candidates expected to I win seats with infinite ease. I
SUDDEN DEATH AT BRYN-¡ HYFRYD.i
SUDDEN DEATH AT BRYN- HYFRYD. i An old aged 39, named John Wrlinnis v,'as yesterday (Thursday) afternoon about to enter his house at 69, Eatoo-road, when he fell dead. He was found sbortiv afterwards by a neigfebour named E' zabeth Maque. At the time of his death deceased I was walking on a cruteh and stick, which he ) used as the result of an accident to his leg about eighteen months ago. During the illness which followed his acci- dent he was quite speehless, and it is sup- posed his death is due to some internal injury caused at that time. An inquest will be lolù at t.he Morris Arms, 52, LlanUfelaCh-¡' roao. ""uo_- I
THE WESTMINSTER STN(TRR«I…
THE WESTMINSTER STN(TRR« I AT SWANSEA. The promoters of last (Thursday) nipht's I concert at the Albert Hall, Swansea, deserve a word congratulation for having afforded Swansea the opportunity of hearing what must be classed as some at the most delightful part-singing of the present day. It is strange that so masterly a quartette of vocalists as the Westminster Glee Singers should not draw a II larger collection ot people together than that which was contained in the meagre audience en Thursday night. Probably, however, the attendance was to a conside- rable extent reduced by the sudden and un- expected death of Lord Swansea. The Westminster Glee Singers comprise four singers of high standing, and avail themselves of the wealth of musical refinement which lies in the unaccompanied quartette of unmixed voices. Their smging of giecs and pa.rt songs give the purest delight, and are specimens of refined and exquisite vocal painting. The combination is a bappy one, tlie voices blending with unusual preci- sion. In addition to this, the voices nre individually of a high degree of excellence, as for instance that of Mr. W. fl. Bre^ton. who stands in the first rank of English bassos. It is no wonder that, smaii though the audience of last night was, every ittem ef the I' audiencl' of lat night was, e'el"Y itm ef t1e I' procramme receIved <I, large sna.re of upprcc¡" tion- and eacores were f:'equcnt. TI¡e aUo voice of M. \Ya.!ter Cowa.rd, tbcugh owing a31 much t() its noveH.y 3.8 an)'tbilJg, was sweet and artisticuJly useLl. Mr. Bnrper I\cP.ton contributed a. eouple of :ougs in 1\ ten?!' voic which, thÐugh lackJg 8o:nethlDg 111 fervour a.nd variety wail neh n.m1 pure. :\11'. Charles Archernntngavea very teUingrender- ing of The Sons of Mars," and Mr. W. H. Brereton who is too well-known to need com-I ment sung Rocked in the cradle of the deep" in a manner whicn tended to fan the popu- larity ot the old favourite melody. From a !Ilul3{ca) stand¡Joint the concert was a !èerfed success a.nd worthy of a packed house.
SWANSEA POLICE - COURT.
SWANSEA POLICE COURT. FRIDAY. Before Messrs. J. E. Hail, 1?. Glascodaie. !nd W. Richards. .TACK ASHORE, Emily Charles, living at 8, Tontine-street, j Swansea, was charged with stealing 2-1s. from the person of Micluel Drisooll, on Wednesday last. — Plaintiff said that he went to the Dyffryn Arms ia Jockey-strcet, and to other public houses with the prisoner, At that lime he had £1 12. in his trousers pocket. In one house he ordered u beers" j for two, and when they were brought do- t'endant suddenly -dipped out, saying as she went l" 1 shall be back in a little while." In conseqnenco of what a lad told him he searched his pockets and found the had only is. Id. left out #f about £ 17s, — Anne Thomas, landlady of the Red Cow inn, High-street, said that after the aileged offence prisoner came to the bouse with three I girls and paid for three bottles of stout, tendering a Lwo-shilling picce in payment.— The bench at once dismissed the case. =-=
A MAN WITH A WATCH.
A MAN WITH A WATCH. When a mlln finds that his v/a'.eh gains or looses, he knows there is something wrong He tries to put it right llnù fiiny. Then he takes it to the watchmaker, and very wisely loo, bccause lay meddling with wh^t he docs not understand, he makes malt.-rs worse. Well, we poor "Human Watches" are more puzzling tbao mort. Cur Human wheeI get clogged and fai I in the workings, we generally ) trv and put curseK as right. When we tiOlyt know what is the matter, we get pains in the back. We should know the wheel of the kidney is generally the cause, then our liver, then we think out- heart is wrong, or our lungs, or chest, consumption, and vie have dreadful dreams, end pains nil oyer, cannot sleep, or our Blood is wrong, or some simple trouble, wkich, if left alone, will some time ov ether, stop the u Human Watch/' Get at or.ee from your chemist a 2s. Od. or '-is. 6d. bottle of "MORELS SOVRAN." It will clean the wheels of the ( Human Watch." It will be forwarded post le from Morel s DClüt: HaaoUy. [?!)G0
i THE POST BAG. , -. -- +-----
i THE POST BAG. +- JI F "OC'¡OD purposes the SW¡'il< J. 11¡tii }¡",vecr.n.ntd the ¡'n:.e of the L;">J. ..ti.tri<\t W Lla.ngyfelach. I r" C. j.l< '.Irl:,¡¡'D Q1. 8v:'1¡¡;a.. ':>}: Coeval was conscioo«iy sarcastic «- J II murmured u Oae volunteer is "sr i'W- .;)Hnen t I The Rev. A. A. Mathews's managed yesterday to obtain the vote; f* £ ;0 men from the Grubber." The I. is the Workhouse, Had ,Cymt"U Fydd beeD e8La.bhs" d;Jt Lord bwansea wa.s ll Hussey \:y,}¡,(: .I. L ¡ I va-roms. tn,Ð (Jti,âY8 the fail) woü u" baen Lord Abertawe. Perhaps! A Swansea philosopher intw:<«t< Liquor Veto Bill gives it as his no man can be considered drunk who sftS on the ground without holding c-. We are going to bury Osar. rtAt u oJ praise him," was the apt quotation by Dr, Morgan when he arrived at lb*: meeting of the School Board on f(t,ul{.if' An ancestor of the Vivian family • !'J*5 ot the bravest of the old Peninsuh. He was General Hussey Vivian, fro'<~ Lord Swansea inherited his second n&*»»- Tbe chairman at one election titS other svaBicg hoped tho friends of it? i dictate would be united to the «•«. "hfteen." They needed rro crotchets fÝ. Sate, he *<u £ U Scotchmen were ever wand«n*ers frsws native heath. There is quits n, j' tbM in the Maaahlfts: and it J8 BO u.aMT-.>i to count eight o nine in the smokir;, <; tbe zoarulag Mr. R. 1. Lerson ap peared in t ease yesterday in which tb defendant's ..y¡d;t was Morgmant. Me saud hip appiieat ss tfeat tIt.) srratic movanaeota of Movement should be stopped. It IS said that Baron Swansea fouud:i.tioa and niexnoriai stones of schools than any man of his timr. H 3 occurs on the atoneg of almcst wry ()thef chapel in Swansea and the digtrh% Now, yep within five A plain titf; did (). t yo iii hear him 81 a solicitor of a witnegg ia the ■ Yfsterday. "No, indeed, roy fthe reply, I was !ot»k'ng ths ef Counciller Morga.n Hopkin 3£1 at Swansea. Trades' Council m*#lrug. picious glances were directed at fci<» iiafal ^9 announced that he was to receive 4»- his work at the polling booths yesteroa: "That's the way to knock," 83,1,3 ft". ,ij1,.h:.1- Biastic supporter of Mr. Christopb r £ as be brought his cork appendage crushing effect on the favourite com o5 neighbour, lixplanationa and towed. A POD tardawe genius sent us is a 11'r' yesterday eve-iing which made all '.u*= f1¡!.tt.'i"¡1 men in this office weep immoderately. said it reminded the:a of bovhoci s You will find the item somctvhp !.rt.f column. 1 would like to see yoa Mayor of C ;;f.0a; .J h d 1. ;.r' <;&1 t e mae.OH, eíef.1ate lI.st tugl>' t" B. umb. The Itttter'" tried to I.;i i!u, b sllccee-ded only in lootung mottL<}. flø replied in the words of the Queen't « "Fain would I cliwl*, but 1 fear tc f..i I- Councillor Morgan Hopldo Y'p."ht'a.r Hel/'n,.lds ¡"e7J's""œ;)n' sort ,1 (.. ,jJ ,t. to the Trade' Council on \V edlle"Y rV' He has already mastered the Paris > and i)¡ tvict Councils Act, and is now trainwg \# hand to trace gracefully the ;,¡)o ;¡, M.P." Three of the eldest and habitants of Swansea are > their rooras- Mr. Phillip Rogert, ;St street; Mr. James Rosser, M .r :ierc&~01 and Mr. William Rosser. Eacbis.™# "nt* year. the united ages of all What docs this meau 0 A SI.t" ('f' of the School Boar'} meetings cd: ¡;ú¿ lû; Pet candieiatc for ¡lis to\' I! of fai :w d>¡) added" I have known workjng mee;' "m¡.! .to to be on the Board end th&y coud. t: 6, fair play Now who are let's leave it as a conundrum. ,9 The Ma.ster of the Lla,ndJy Wor1.r>)\)st- reading from the 1i.J Ol.ri1a! at th.=. nK:eoa: .1'1" of the guardla.ns }'esterday tho¡,t no iJ",iJ.1' "J were 1.0 be rl'tported fer the IJ2Lst ,{'.ii., ¡1. r'i"; it no discharges, no vagrants, ar!Cl ro' e last unci ay. "That's very Rinj.-»-sr> IDarked one of the guardians, and gt: clerk reminded them that it was ¡j We were \jsii ed by /<' ge\;U8 Xes- '& !In, t was a. man ¡n sea.reJ! 0. e. COUJ)QD e .w '1' holdùl' to two piJ1ï.'¡ of bec¡-. Hit -.if' l- awl rubv nlW3 suggcsted t/tiat 1)" ,J\-f" a burgess, so he was the good thing which he sought w: tor voters. He departed with a face ° that a barber charged him for extr *.< V»'a have all heard of the indi' was elated by prosperity as t( c" mother 'is Ma." He has hig aouc -?at J. RT I'.E Swansea in an individual who bt' f! v reverse of prosperous, aad who ret': dignity aud but little of the brass of *•* days of giory. Iits mother now organisation which his dignity eo*' to which term Ma's meetings." [0:. Councillor Hopkin couid easil: :otJ1 tho Board or Guardia.ns," abBCi'Ve tl; Drmody to his fellow t:r:,de-coum;,h"LI £'$' beHeve he ;ouhlstc-al An :r-x, 1 "ny fa"S 'lL.l' pressI0D crOS8C(, 111. U'. :J' (, Brother, gathering his thoughts f V eompletod his sentence by addin., day now and then. ¡.< c11 j,f Tne Swans!>, U'CS (ot..nl.l "p '¡,'HH!!1 name of onr ml-t wohY, C1tl;ln' t;(:Ú A fr:c:aGs ;¡,ppl'oacn tlu:nf potent:! eb ;j-rtVI 1 1" ¡ .t ;'0"'1,< fifteen prmtea :"°5 or en oS, f'C\.# bcfo:'o 11 spca.l:,er at tbo Tn1'Je:>' C"l' ,:f-. inc could worli np to the t)L 1.11< ;)-' O:C:l.f Snellio. Anù be 50 m,pl:'etcntLH" "n !f Lo:'d Swan¡.;ca 'Véõ-f'. ¡¡, mueb. "g¡.øJ, and before I¡e ?u(airwd his majo..ity 'A» ,1 overv c':mntry in Eu,ope. 'Vj,e\) .11} he di'iHl h!(; aLteuti'H. botwcc': 1", :;¿J' t1re:; anft its H:ho'as!l iltsLtutwl1s.t- ;(11 he Eet\elt Ú0wn at S\\au"a!l. he (" r 'rl"an mr"' schools a ï i I\(YJ ,Ii' a d' JI !-i\r' Ti1eJ'o is 1'1-11 il'(j\Vldllll! ,;t dlC.f,.<,h J)oc\.>u-a.ln:o;>t 1\ puhL( IImll, .t'j LT¡- fl\.rn,lv read him like II> book. :1.:1, ,fj'( 1<> t" '¡au'Thr.e! on t';e }fIn;i' j¡l c l > 0 to, thA lAbt loeàl b1l.nqu t, "l'Ull'blin,' 1'tlH1 \.o.d" pa pa u n +- .U f. J "tit JR he grmnIJlH1g G.l)\ ( !r.1 "umh1ing now, my rlc, l".plIC. "rc:ra can9 he CfJnnot lil1J anJLtlH1i nhout." I;' "1' In his zeal to brm! OUI' LLh. "r.J for the forthcoming Board 0. "i election. C-onnciilor Morgan HopJ- *■; w moved a resolution &t the rr*tu met ting. Ho looked somewhat Sfeim; reminded that, a r^lu* ,,c:-r however much he may persunae others to tho contrary -he ha'- r!}: standing" to initiate that oc.vncil. î. A