Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
f-__— THE YEAR'S EVENTS. |
f __— THE YEAR'S EVENTS. | JANUARY. 1—New Year's festivities. 2—Selecting Mr Wynne Edwards as Con- y Bervative candidate for West Denbighshire. 4—Carnarvonshire Quarter Sessions. Dis- cussion on old; beer-houses. 6-Liioomtion Society denounce the can- didature of Mr T'orr at Horncastle. 11Mr Justice Vaughan Williams de- livering a lecture on The Ancient Church of Wales. "-Deptitaitioii to Mr Acland re University of Wales. lMeiI'iOnetilis\h:ire Assizes. 16—End of the Ruabon Coal Strike.—An- nual meeting of the North Wales Asylum. 17-A Bangor slander case at the Car- imrvoxiKiliire Assizes. 18-Denibighshire Joint Police Committee discussing the question of "niompolice ON fewer pubiMc-houses." 23-The Underground Slate Quarry Com- mission at Festiniog. 24—Mr T. E. EHis speaking at Cyiniwyd. 25—First meeting of the county governing body of Merionethshire.—We Mi Land Com- mieson sitting at London. 26—List of new magistrates for Carnarvon- shire published. 27-A,nnual meeting of R.C.A. at Conway. 29-—Annual meeting of the Llandudno Pier Company: dividend of 10 per cent. 30—New instruments, value C367, pre- sented to tilxe Royal Oakeley Band. FEBRUARY. I—Mr J. Herbert Roberts, M.P.. at Aoer- gele. 3-Intemational Rugby match, Wales v. Scotland—Welshmen winning by one dropped goal. 5—Eivion Liberal Association meeting at Penygroes. 6—Llandudno Workingmen's Dwellings Company declare a dividend of six per cent. 7-Nk J. Porter appointed clerk to the Oolwyn Bay Local Board.—Mr J. Herbert Lewis, M.P., at Mold. A speech on the Navail scare and Welsh matters. 8—An adjourned annual meeting of the governors of the North Wales Lunatic As- ylum held at Denbigh. Awarding a prize of JS100 to Messrs Ellison and Son, Liverpool, for the plans submitted for the enlargement of the asylum.—Annual eeting of the North Wales Federation at, Newtown. 9-A statement made at the Holywell Board of Guardians that the Hon. Miss Susan Netterville had left E2000 to the poor of the union. 10—The Home Secretary declines to inter- fere with the death sentence passed on Geo. Thomas at the Carmarthenshire Assizes for the murder of a young girl. ll-At the close of divine services at Os- westry Pariah Church, the Rev Cecil Hook publicly remonstrating with some persons in the congregation who had put into the offer- tory bags gas burners and wisted pieces of paper instead of coins. 12-A meeting of Church people at Dol- gelley, a resolution in favour of the Grammar School being continued on its old foundation lines unaniimously passed. 13—Mr Acliand, M.P., in addressing, at Portsmouth, the delegates to the annual meetings of the National Liberal Federation, declares that amongst the purposes for which the Government had been returned was that of removing in Wales the sense of religious inequality. 14-In of Cardiff Medical School. 15—The British Schools of Welshpool closed, the managers having failed, to meet the requirements of the Education Depart- ment. 16—Captain J. G. Wynn Griffith, of Llan- fair Hall, Carnarvon, presented; by his ten- ants with an address. 18—At York Chapel, Lambeth, Mr T. E. EHis, M.P., delivered an address on Noncon- formity and social duties. 19—The Carnarvon Intermediate Sohool the first to be established under the Welsh Intermediate Education Act—opened. 20—Mr Trevcr Parkins, the chancellor of the diocese of St Asaph, granting-n!he appli- cation of the vicar and churt thtrdens of Wirexhaon for a faculty to rei- rer the organ from the west end of tr; 7 orgeu. Church aaIQ to erect a new organ a thu id of the south aisle. 21—Principal Rloberts, of the Aberys- twyth University College, delivering an ad, dress on the University of Wales at Liver- pool. 22—The Flintshire Standing Joint (Police) Committee at Rhyl discussing the question of voting a special allowance to the officers and men of the 13th Hussars in recognition of their services in the county during the coal strike. 23—Mr St John Raikes, the Unionist can- didate for East Denbighshire, publicly open- ing his candidature by addressing a meeting of electors at Wrexham. 24—The International football match be- tween Wales and Ireland, played' under As- sociation rules, the Welsh team winning by four goals to one.—While riding with Sir Waitkin. W. Wynn's hounds, Mrs Cotton and Captain Trotter were both thrown from their horses, and sustained serious injuries.—The death of Mr John Roberts, of Liverpool, who was well known throughout Wales as the re- presentative, from 1878 to 1892, of the Flint boroughs in Parliament, and as the author of the Welsh Sunday Closing Act. 25—The Rev G. E. Catling, of Llandudno, preaching at the Congregational Chapel on "The crying sin, of Llandudno."—A large congregation assembled at Salem Chapel, Car- narvon, to hear the "farewell" sermon of the Rev Dr Herber Evans. » 28—A general meeting of the shareholders of the Halkyn District Mines Drainage Com- pany, held at Chester, a dividend at the rate of six per cent. per annum being declared.— The Rev R. Parry (Gwalchmai), of blaa-t- dudno, entertained at a banquet and pre- sented with an illuminated address. MARCH. 1—St. David's Day. 2-Sir G. Osborne Morgan, M.P., enter- tained by the members of the Manchester Reform Club, and in the evening delivering an address on Disestablishment. 7—At a meeting of the Governors of the University College at. Cardiff a letter was read from the Marquis of Bute suggesting that Mr Gladstone should be elected the first Chancellor of the University of Wales. 9—The Festiniog quarry men passed a re- solution congratulating Mr T. E. Ellis, M.P., upon his promotion. The resolution was inscribed in Welsh on a blue slate. 10—In the international football match at Belfast, Wales was beaten by Ireland by one penalty goal to none. 12—The international football match be- tween teams representing Wales and England at Wrexham, resulted in a victory for England by five goals to one. 14-An explosion at the Dinorwic quarries, which resulted in considerable damage. 16—Flintshire, Montgomeryshire, and Merionethshire County Councils. 18—In most of the Nonconformist places of worship in Merionethshire resolutions were passed asking that the Sunday trains between Barmouth and Ruabon should be discontinued. 19—The monthly meeting of the Council of the North Wales Miners' Federation held at Wrexham. 20—A body of an Army Reserve man named Henry Shanklin found floating in the new harbour at Holyhead. 21—At Beaumaris, Ellen Williams, la widow, of Bryn Salem, Llanfair, was awarded jS15 damages, with costs, in an action brought against Owen Williams, Bodorgan, for breach of promise ti marriage. 22—Executive meeting of the North Car- narvonshire Liberal Association at Bangor. 25—Carnarvon Vicarage "burgled 26—Bank Holiday. 27—Annual meeting df the Anglesey Liberal Association at Menai Bridge. 28—The polling in the Montgomeryshire election. 29—Death of Mr Haydn Parry. 30—Meeting of the County Governing I iBodv at Carnarvon. APRIL. 1—Rev and Mrs Robert Williams, Dol- geUev. coHirme.'? by the Bisboo of Bangor. 3-Mr J. Herbert I..6is, M.P., urges the twms of Wales to Heme Rule. j 5—The Merionethshire Building Society de- clares a dividend of 3 per cent.—County 2 meeting held at Carnarvon to make atrange- ments for the reception of the Prince and Princess of Wales. 6-Duke of Westminster laying the founda- tion stone of a new church at Coedpoeth. 7-Welsh section of the Incorporated So- ciety of Musicians meet at Wrexham. Twomen killed at the Bettisficid Col- liery. 10-Death of Mr Henry Barber, solicitor, Bangor.—Annual meeting of the subscribers of the Bangor Normal College. 11—Mr Rathbone intimates his intention to retire on the dissolution of ParEameut.- Mr Herbert Roberts, M.P introduces a Bill relating to Sunday Closi; in Wales. 12—The Intermediate Education Schemes for the counties of Anglesey and Flint placed on the table of the House of Commons. 13-The Manchester Cymru iydd Society passing a resolution approving the determina- tion of Mr Lloyd-George, M.P., Mr F. Ed- wards. M.P., and Mr D. A. Thomas, to revolt. 14—Mr Lloyd-George, M.P., inaugurating the "Revolt Campaign" at Carnarvon. 15—A stained-glass window erect ;1 in Mold Parish Church to the memory of the late Mr Cecil Raikes. 16—The annual meeting of the North Wales Permanent Relief Society at Wrex- ham. 17—Mr Acland, replying to Mr Kenyon in the House of Commons, stated that out of the 14 intermediate education schemes for Wales submitted to the Education Depart- ment, seven had become law and the eighth was awaiting Her Majesty's approval. 18—Marriage of Miss Roberts M, the youngest daughter of the late Mr fl. Robert- son, of Pale Hall, at Llandderfel.—Pximrose Day festivities. 19—Carnarvonshire Joint Police Com- mittee discussing the question of providing houses for the police at Llandudno. 20—The leton. George Kenyon, M.P., giving evidence in support of the East Den- bighshire Railway Bill. 21-Two of the children of Prince Henry of Battenburg were presented at Llandudno with albums and dolls in commemoration of their visit. 23-Laying the foundation stones of the new church of St. David's at Denbigh.— Archdeacon Wilson, in the course of a charge to the clergy at Botton, said he believed that Disestablishment would be a pedantic mis- take and would accentuate sectarian feeling. But neither Disestablishment nor Disendow- ment would destroy the Church.—Presenta- tion to Mr Richard Thomas, J.P., Carnarvon. 24—Welsh Disestablishment discussed in the Lower House of the Convocation of Can- terbury, and in the House of Laymen. The North Wales Calvinistic Associa- tion at Brynsiencyn.—Anglesey County Coun- cil. 26—North Wales Licensed Victuallers' As- sociation passing resolutions condemning the. increased duties upon beer and spirits. 27-A special meeting of the Flintshire County Council condemns the action of the House of Lords in rejecting, upon the mo- tion of the Bishop of St. Asaph, certain clauses in the intermediate education scheme for that county. 28-In the Carnarvon County Court an action was commenced against the corporation by Mr Robert Price Hughes, a former col- lector and assistant clerk to the corporation, for the recovery of JS47 odd alleged to be due to him. The defendants entered several counter-claims. 30-Presentation to Principal E. Herber Evans, D.D., at Carnarvon.—Deaths of Lady Williams, of Bodelwyddan, and Mr Bamford Hesketh, Abergele. MAY. 1—Mav-day celebrations at Llandudno, Rhyl, Bangor, &c. 2—Shocks of earthquake in South Wales.— Lord Rosebery at Manchester. His refer- ences to Welsh Disestablishment received with vigorous cheers. 3-Quarterly meeting of the Carnarvon County Council. A long discussion upon the letting of the contract for county printing to the proprietor of an office which was not re- cognised by the Typographical Association. A motion in favour of building a new asylum for the county of Carnarvon and withdrawing from the existing union, and protesting against an extension of the present joint asylum at Denbigh was also passed. 4-The half-yearly meeting of the North Wales Narrow Gauge Railway Company was held in London. An increase was reported in the number of first and third-class passen- gers but there was a decrease in the num- ber of second-lass passengers, and it was de- cided to abolish this class. The company was reported to be in a favourable condition. —Mr J. Arthur Price, B.A., LL.B., deliver- ing a lecture before the Bangor Students' Society on "Political ideals." 5—Quarrymen's Demonstration at Car- narvon. 0—A fatal accident to Benjamin Harrison on the Great Orme. 7-Demonstration of Quarrymen at Fes- tiniog. An address by Mr W. Jones, Oxford. 8-Special meeting of the Carnarvon Town Council re water and sewage report.—The Talycafn Bridge Bill passed through the com- mittee of the House of Lords. 9-The Bangor City Council. Reference made to the increase in the rates which had taken olace during the last ten years. 10-Lord Rendel, the former member for Montgomeryshire, taking his seat for the first time in the place of Lord Vernon upon the Royal Commission on Agriculture. 11—The Rev J. Williams, who was a mem ber of the first board of commissioners formed in Rhyl in 1852, presented with an address upon his retirement. 12-A private view in connection with the Royal Cambr'.n A -ademy at Plas Mawr, Con war.—Mr D. Lloyd-George, M.P., add- ressing a meeting of his constituents at Pwll- heli-the "revolt" approved of. 14-NVhit- Monday. -Aorse Shows at Car- narvon and Festiniog. 15—The Portmadoc Horticultural Show.- The Vale of Conway Congregational ministers supporting Mr Lloyd-George and h:s col- leagues in the "revolt." 16—Messrs D. Lloyd-George, D. A. Tho- mas, J. Herbert Lewis, and Frank Edwaids at Bangor. Their action approved. 17—The "Revolters" at Carnarvon.—The Borough Liberal Association passing a resolu- tion of confidence in Mr Lloyd -Mr T. E Eri I M.P., taking part iu the cere- mony of opening the first new school estab- lished under the Merionethshire Intermed- i-ite Education Scheme. 18—A meeting of the executive committee of the North Wales Liberal Federation held at Rhyl, and occupied for four hours in discus- sing the prospects of the Welsh Disestablish- ment Bill and the position of the four in- dependent Welsh members. Resolutions were passed in favour of a joint conference with the South Wales Liberal Federation on the subject, approving of the principles of the bill, but reserving judgment as to some of its details, and calling upon the Welsh Parlia- mentary* party as a whole to adopt an inde- pendent line of policy, owing to the refusal of the Government to undertake that the bill should be carried through the House of Com- mons this session or in an autumn session. 19—The "Revolters" at Flint. 20—Death of Canon West. 21-The president of the English Church Union addressing to all the officers of the district unions and branches a circular in re- ference to the Welsh Disestablishment Bill. 22-The "Revolvers" at Mold. 23—The council of the Arvon Liberal As- sociation decided, by a majority of 47 to 45, not to demand from the candidates before the constituency a guarantee in respect of the election expenses, including a sum of j3275. the estimated proportion of the re- turning officer's fees.—Mr Herbert Lewis, M.P., explaining to the Liberal Association for the Flint Boroughs the reasons which induced him to take an independent course. —Lord Rosebery, in the course of his speech at Birmingham, referred to the question of Disestablishment in Wales and Scotland "as one which the Government are determined to prosecute," and criticised the attitude of J Mr Chamberlain towards tl.e T* elsh. D;s- j establishment Bill. j 24—A fatal accident to a miner named John Roberts at Festiniog. 25—Parliament met.—The Welsh members meeting at Westminster, passed practically a vote of confidence in the Government. An amendment was submitted, and was sup- ported bYJ.he four independent members. 28—The Welsh Disestablishment Bill second on the Parliamentary Orders. 29—Joint conference of the Carnarvonshire and Anglesey County Councils re the Parish Councils Act, at Bangor. 30-An appeal to the clergy and laity of the Anglican Church, which had been issued by the Archbishop of Canterbury, published. It dealt with the question of Welsh Disestablishment. 31-Mr WilKam Jones, Oxford, addressing a second meeting of the Llandudno electors. JUNE. 1—A meeting of the visitors of the North Wales Joint Lunatic Asylum at Denbigh to consider a communication from the Lunacy Commissioners. Inquiry into Beddgelert charities. 2-A collision off Anglesey between the steamers "Herbert," bound for Lmvp »ol, and the "Teal," of Newport. 4—Mr Justice Vaughan Williams opening the Carnarvonshire Assizes-Mr Howell Idris intimating to the Denbigh Boroughs Libc-al Association that under medical advice he had decided to resign his position as Liberal can- didate for the boroughs. 5—A conference at Rhyl of the representa- tives of the Bangor College and several County Councils of North Wales with a view of making arrangements for carrying on the work of agricultural education in the Prin- cipality. 6-Mr T. E. Ellis, M.P., giving evidence before the Select Committee of the House of Commons al,.i;. iiit. -to inquire into the work- ing of the Charity Commission.—Mr W. Jones, Oxford, selected the Liberal candidate for Arvon. 7—Anglesey Assizes.—An Amlwch slander case occupying the whole day.—Bangor Bank- ruptcy Court-Merionethshire County Council at Bala; the technical instruction committee was again authorised to make arrangements with the agricultural department at the Aber- ystwyth College for courses of instruction at 16 centres in Hie county in dairy and general agricultural work. 8-The annual Powys Provincial Eistedd- fod at Llanfaircaereinion.—The courb of gov- ernors of the University of Wales met at Shrewsbury, under the presidency of Lord Aberdare, and discussed draft statutes and other matters relating to the work cf the University. 9 A conference ot ed l^a+jor ists at Llan- dudno.—Mr J. E. Lloyd, of Bangor, pre- sided at Shrewsbury over a meeting of the Guild of Graduates of the Welsh University. 11—The opening of the annual General Assembly of the Calvinistic Methodists of Wales at Pontypridd. 12-The Baptist Association at Carnarvon. 13-The Flintshire County Council—or- dinary business. 34—First meeting of the Conway and Llan- dudno Local Governing Body. 15—Inspection of the Carnarvonshire and Merioneth Militia at Dolgelley. 18—A private Conference of Unionists and Churchmen at Grosvenor House, by the in- vitation of the Duke of Westminster to con- sider ways and means for contesting each constituency in Wales. 19-Mr Herbert Roberts, M.P., address- ing a Liberal meeting at Birmingham in favour jf Disestablishment. 20-Election of Mr W. C. Whiskin as a member of the Carnarvon Town Council. 21-Election of Mr David Pierce as a member of the Carnarvon Town Council.- I Special meeting of the Carnarvonshire County Council—the chairman making a personal explanation with regard to the printing contract let at the previous meet- ing. By a majority the resolution was re- scinded and the contract given to another firiii.-Itesignatioil of the Chief-constable of Anglesey. 22.—Death of Mrs Edwards, the wife of the Rev Principal T. C. Edwards, D.D. 23-Disas-Yous explosion at the Albion Colliery, Cilfynydd. 25-Musical festival of the Carnarvonshire Congregationalists at Carnarvon.—Bishop of St. Asaph addressing a Church Defence meeting at Nottingham. 28—Mr J. T. Roberts, solicitor, returned as a member for the Carnarvon Council-a Liberal victory. 29-Close of the Session of the Univer- sity College of North Wales Mr Edward Caird, M.A., LL.D., master of Balliol College, Oxford, delivers a lecture on "Plato's Re- public as the first educational motive." 30-Proclaiming the National Eisteddfod of 1895 at Llanelly.—Miners' demonstration at Wrexhaiil-ispeecli by Mr J. Herbert Lewis, M.P.—Appointment of Mr Rhys Evans, B.A., Oswestry, as headmaster of the new intermediate school at Portmadoc. JULY. 2—Mr Humphreys-Owen questioning the Home Secretary with reference to the re- turns of Church property in Wales, and the interim report of the Welsh Land Commis- sioners. 3-Annual meeting of the subscribers of the Congregational College at Bangor. 4—Bangor Corporation (Pier) Bill passed its third reading in the House of Commons. 5—Owen Hughes, a lance-corporal in the Anglesey Engineer Militia, committed at Menai Bridge for trial at the Carnarvonshire Assizes charged! with the wilful murder of Michael Quinn.—Annual meeting of the Bala Theological College. An address to the stu- dents by the Rev J. Watson, Liverpool. 6—The Warden of Ruthin calling atten- tion at the Denbighshire Quarter Sessions to the cost of maintaining the prison at Ruthin. 7-The Arvon and Vale of Conway Tem- perance Association meetings at Llanberis. —Quarrymen's Demonstration at Penygroes. Complimenting the reports of the "Herald Cymraeg." 9—Inaugural meeting of the Cvmmrodorion Society in connection with the National Eis- teddfod at Carnarvon. A paper read by Mr Preece, chief electrician to the General Post- office, on "The development of the industrial resources of Wales." 10—Opening of the National Eisteddfod. Rhymney and Cardiff choirs taking first and second place respectively in the chief choral competition.—Arrival of the Prince and Prin- cess of Wales accompanied by the Princesses Victoria and Maud at Bangor. 11—Visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to the National Eisteddfod. An en- thusiastic reception. 12-The Royal visit to Bethesda—The Rev Elfed Lewis the successful chaired bard at the Eisteddfod. 13-Last meetings of the year's Eisteddfod, —The Prince, Princess, and Princesses of Wales returning to London. 15—Collections at the Central Hall Wes- leyan Mission in Manchester in aid of the Cilfynydd Colliery relief fund. 16—Meeting of the .North Wales Miners | Federation at Wrexham urging the miners in North Wales not to work overtime during the strike in Scotland.—Annual meetings of the Cambrian Archaeological Association and the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland opened at Carnarvon. 17-Visit of the Cambrian Archaeological Association to Conway.—Pickpockets at Car- narvon committed to the quarter sessions.— Congregational Union of Wales at Cardiff. 11 18—Visit of the Cambrian Archaeological Association to Clynnog.—The Welsh Dis- establishment Bill withdrawn from the list of bills to be proceeded with during the ses- sion. 19—Visit of the Cambrian Archaeologists to Beaumaris. 20—Do. to Llanberis. Public meeting at night in Carnarvon. 21—The Cambrian Archaeologists visiting the Parish Church of Llanbeblig, the site of the old Segontium, and Carnarvon Castle. 24—lhe President of the Local Govern- ment Board stating, in answer to Mr Herbert Lewis, that the translation of the Local Gov- eminent Act into the Welsh language had been completed. 26—Local Government Board Inquiry at Penygroes into the charges of alleged negli- gsnce brought agaiiis. the medical officer for the district.—North Wales Medical Associa- j bion at Bangor. -Inspector Prothero ap- pointed Chief-constable of Anglesey. 27—The Bangor Corporation Bill passed by committees in the House of Commons. 28-A baronetcy conferred upon Dr John Williams, London. 30-Thei Church-people at Dolgelley re- solving to carry on the old grammar school in future as a first-grade classical and mathe- matical school for the Archdeaconry of Mer- ioneth.—Mr R. Lloyd Jones appointed sur- veyor of Carnarvon. 31-A joint conference of delegates from the counties of Carnarvon, Anglesey, Den- bigh, Flint, and Merioneth held at Conway, to discuss the provision of additional asylum accommodation at (Denbigh.—The Carnar- vonshire delegates leaving the hall in a body I and declining to vote. AUGUST. 1—Anglesey Agricultural Show at Holy- head. I 2—Flintshire and Denbighshire Agricul- tural Show at Denbigh.—Boating disaster at Barmouth. 3—Portmadoc Show.—Inquest at Bar- mouth on the bodies of the victims in the mouth on the bodies of the victims in the boating disaster. 4—In the cricket field, Denbigh beat Mold by 16 runs. 6-Bank Holiday events. 7-Death of Dr A. E. Tumour, Denbigh. —Major Jones, M.P., at Festiniog. 8-Aniiaal meetings of the Bangor Dioces- an Societies. Report of the Church Defence Society. Marquis of Londonderry opening a bazaar in aid of the funds for the restoration of the Parish Church of Machynlleth.—Car- narvon Regatta.-The Bangor Diocesan Con- ference protesting against the Disestablish- ment Bill. 10—Carnarvon town regatta.—At the half- yearly meeting of the Bala and Festiniog Railway Company it was reported that after meeting interest on debenture and prefer- ence stock, the revenue was sufficient to per- mit of the payment of a dividend of Ii per cent. on the ordinary shares. 11—Portdinorwic regatta.— £ 200 collected in the streets of Llandudno in aid of the funds of the Sarah Nicol Memorial Cottage Hospital. 13-A pleasure boat sunk in Carmarthen Bay, but all passengers saved.—A boating disaster at Criccieth, one man drowned. 14—The question of purchasing land for the purpose of a cemetery discussed at a meet- ing of the Colwyn Bay Local Board. 15—The Beaumaris Show.—A mishap near Corwen, through which the two daughters of Dr Robson, Rock Ferry, lost their lives. 16-Arwest Glan Geirionydd. 17—The action of the House of Lords in excluding the Ruthin Grammar School from the intermediate education scheme formed for the county of Denbigh, under the Welsh Intermediate Education Act, was vigorously criticised and condemned at a special meet- ing of the Denbighshire County Council.- Reference was made at the monthly meeting of the Bangor and Beaumaris Board of Guard- ians to the question of the classification of workhouse inmates, and to the proposal to divide the union and to form a separate union of the Anglesey parishes. 18—Sir G. O. Morgan, M.P., speaking at Brymbo, condemned the social system which allowed industrious working-men to end their days in the workhouse, and predicted that the State would have before long to consider a scheme for providing old age pensions. 20—Lady Florentia Hughes opening a fancy fair at Llandudno. 21—Sir G. Osborne Morgan, M.P., and Mr Herbert Roberts, M.P., addressiiigl an en- thusiastic meeting at Rhos. the former de- claring that if any portion of the "Grosvenor House" Church Defence Fund found its way to Denbighshire, it would prove a hopeless investment. 22.—Inaugural -iiieetingg of the inorth Wales Calvinistic Association at Pwllheli.— The Anglesey and Carnarvon Licensed Vic- tuallersf Association pacing a resolution protesting against the action of magistrates who had refused to grant casts in cases where the renewal of licenses had been unsuccess- fully opposed by the temperance party. 23-N orlh Wales Calvinistic Association at Pwllheli. Professor Hugh Williams, M.A., Bala, reading a paper on "The Sacra- ments," which subsequently became the sub- ject of lively correspondence in the press. 25-Brewster Sessions an Carnarvon. With the exception of one, all the licenses were renewed 26-The amateur swimming championship of Wales decided at Rhyl, Mr H. C. Grinley, of Cheltenham College, victorious. 28—Marriage of Miss Helen Evelyn Trevor, daughter of Captain Griifith-Boscawen, to Major Hugh James, Archdale. 29—Vale of Conway Agricultural Show.- Meeting of the Carnarvon Boroughs Liberal Association. An address delivered by Mr George, M.P. 30-The Bishop of Bangor opening a baz- aar at Penmaenmawr. 31-Death of Mr W. Grierson, architect, Bangor. SEPTEMBER. 1—Land Commissioners at ITolywoll.- Death of Major-General J. T. Norgate at Towvn. 2—Land Commissioners at Denbigh.—Ex- ecutive meeting of the North Wales Miners' Federation passing a resolution disapproving of the action of Mr Samuel Smith, M.P., in connection with the Eight Hours Bill, and in favour of bringing out a Labour candidate for the constituency at the next general elec- tion. 4-Land Commissioners at Ruthin.—Mr Leif Jones, brother of Mr Brynmor Jones, Q.C., M.P., chosen as the Liberal candidate for the Central Division of Leeds at the next general election. 5-Land Commissioners at Ruthin. 6-Land Commissioners at Ruthin.—Horse and Dog Show at Carnarvon. 7-Land Commissioners at Rhyl.—An out- break of diphtheria reported at the fort- nightly meeting of the Hawarden Board of Guardians six deaths reported. 8—Annual meeting "of the Snowdonian Centre Classes. 10—The annual conference of the English Presbyterian Churches of Wales at Chester. 12—Meeting of the North Wales Scholar- ship Association at Bangor. Winding up of the association. 13-Laiid Commissioners at Machynlleth. —Anglesey and., Carnarvonshire Show !at Llangefni.—Presentation of an address by the Llanberis quarrymen to Mr Assheton Smith.—Carnarvonshire Joint Sanitary Auth- ority at Llanfairfechan. 14-Land Commissioners at Newtown.— Merionethshire Agricultural Show at Towyn. 16-Death of Mr J. Scott Bankes, chair- man of the Flintshire Quarter Sessions. 17—The Aberdare and Merthyr Miners' Association approving of the action of Mr D. A. Thomas, M.P., upon the Eight Hours Bill. 19—Laying the memorial stones of a new Congregational chapel at Penmaenmawr. 20—Meeting of the Merionethshire Tem- perance Association at, fiiala.—Lleyn and Eifior^'dd Agricultural Society. Mr D. Lloi M.P., speaking at Bangor1 in favI, "f establishing a branch of the Cymru Fydd League. 21—The Edeyrnion Agricultural Show at Corwen. 22—The Carnarvon Board of Guardians de- ciding to send the children of the workhouse j in future to the Board Schools. 23-The Bishop of Bangor unveiling and dedicating a stained-glass window placed by subscription in memory of the late Lord Pen- rhyn at St. Mary's Church, Bangor. 24—Charities inquiry at Barmouth. 25—The North Wales Temperance Associa- tion meetings at Llangefni. 26—Adjourned licensing sessions at Menai Bridge several new licenses refused. 27—Bangor Licensing Sessions four re- newals refused.—The Carnarvon Boroughs Liberal Association deciding to pay Mr Lloyd-George's election expenses.—A mur- der committed at Borth, Aberystwyth. 28-Mr Lloyd-George, M.P., and Mr W. Jones, Oxford, delivering addresses at Car- narvon in support of establishing a branch of the Cymru Fydd League, the former also replying to the bishops. 29-Tlie Garth Ferry at Bangor, which had been acquired by che City Council for the purposes of the scheme for the erection of a pier, formally taken possession of by the mayor.—The annual meeting of the North Wales District Union of Elementary School Teachers held at Llandudno, and attended by about 200 teachers. OCTOBER. 1-rrIle new Chief-constable of Anglesey entering upon his duties. 0 3—Conference of the county technical in- struction committee and the secretaries of the legal committees in Flintshire. 6-Licensing committee of the Carnarvon- shire Quarter Sessions; two new licenses granted at Pwllheli. 8—The Wrexham football team playing Preston North End; the home club winning by three goals to two. 9—The Colwyn Bay Local Board deciding to exempt from the payment of rates all places of worship within the district. ll-A resolution passed at the meetings of the Congregational Union expressing satis- faction at the definite pledge given by Lord Rosebery that the Welsh Disestablisliinent Bill should be the first Government measure of the next session. 12—The hearing of an action brought by the Rev G. J. Williams, Congregational min- ister, of Brynteg, near Wrexham, against the Rev W. J. Morris, of Pontypriud, to recover damages for alleged slander, com- menced at Shrewsbury, before Mr Abel Tho- mas, Q. C. 13-Deciding at a meeting of teachers held at Portmadoc to form in that town and district a branch of the National Union of Teachers. 16-P.C. Charles Ashton, the "literary policeman," was voted a pension of C39 a year at the Merionethshire Joint Police Com- mittee. 17—Annual meetings of the Montgomery- shire Temperance Association at Llanfyllin. 18-Carnarvonshire Quarter Sessions. All the licensing appeals upheld. 19—The executive committee of the North Wales Liberal Federation meeting at Rhyl, and discussing the question of the future re- lation of the Federation to the Cymru Fydd League. 20—Mr Howell Gee, the mayor of Den- bigh, laying the memorial stones of a new smitlifield for that town. 24-The Bishop of Cnester, in his address at the Diocesan Conference, referring at con- siderable length to the question of Welsh Disestablishment, and recommending that steps should be taken for resisting the pas- sing of the Government measure. 25-Messrs T. E. Ellis, M.P., and Ellis Jones-Griffith at Llangefni; meeting of the Liberal Association.—The Anglesey County Council condemning the alleged action of the officials of the London and North-Western Railway Company in dismissing monoglot Welshmen. 26—Carnarvonshire Assizes nine cases for trial. 27—Owen Hughes), a militiaman, sen- tenced at the Carnarvonshire Assizes to 12 years' penal servitude for the manslaughter of a man named Michael Quinn. 29—Mr T. E. Ellis, M.P., delivering an address at the formal opening of the Bar- mouth Intermediate School. Death of Clwydfardd. 31-Tlie Bishop of St. Asaph speaking at Whittington, near Oswestry, and expressing his conviction that if all Churchmen, were true and did their duty to the Church there would be no need to fear for the future. NOVEMBER. 1—Mr F. P. Dodd, M.A., appointed head- master of the Blaenau Festiniog Il-ermedliate School. 3-FuneraA of Clwydfardd. 5-S,uppl,em,ental sittings for North Wales of the Welsh Land' Commission at Newtown. 6—Anglesey Hunt.-Land Commission at Newtown. 7—Anglesey Hunt Ste,-plechases.-A,fr Jus- tice CdHins, Sir F. Peel, and Viscount Cob- ham, sitting in London as the Railway and Canal Commission, refused without costs an application by the Penyrorsedd Slate Quarry Company for an order to compel the London and North-Wesitem Railway Company to make of one gauge throughout the Nantlle Railway, to keep the line in a proper state of repair, and to afford the plaintiffs reason- able and proper facilities for traffic. 8-Anglesey Hunt (Procession).—A deputa- tion waiting upon the Marquis of Bute to explain the movement in favour of erecting a memorial to Prince Llewelyn. 9—Election of Mayors and the usual Coun- cil meetings.—Deciding at a special meeting of the Llandudno Improvement Commis- sioners to apply for a provisional order au- thorisinig the Commissioners to supply their district with electric light. 10-The official inquiry into the Borth tragedy concluded at the Carmarthen Assizes. The prisoner, Richards, found guilty of the murder of his sister-in-law, Mrs Mary Da- vies, at Borth, in September, and sentenced to death by Mr Justice Lawrence. 12—The Carnarvon borough bench of magis- trates refusing an application to renew the license of the Adelphi Inn. 13—Deatbh of Mr J. Prtitchard, J.P., Wrex- ham. 14.—North Wales Calvinistic Methodist Association meetings commencing at New- town.—Mr Labouchere, M.P., at Merthyr speaking on the House of Lords, &c. 15.—Carnarvon Chrysanthemum Show.- A meeting of the Carnarvonshire and Angle- sey Licensed V-iotuallers- at Carnarvon.— Annual meeting of the Incorporated Society of Musicians at Carnarvon. 16.Meeting of Liberals at Rhyl to con- sider the question of forming a branch of the Cymru Fydd League in the town. 17—A conference held at Rhyl between representatives of the Cymru Fydd League and the North Wales Liberal Federation, the object being to come to some amicalble arrangement as to the future relations be- tween the two organisations. Everything of a harmonious character. 22 Mr Elwy Williams, Rhvl, elected chair- man of the Flintshire joint police committee. 23-A meeting in support of the proposed national memorikl to Prince Llewelyn held in London, and presided over by Mr Cad- waladir Davies. 24—The Liberals of Festiniog, by a ma- jority, deciding to pledge candidates for seats on the district council, to have the proceed- ings conducted in Welsh, and the minutes kept in that language. 27—Public meeting at Penygroes to pro- test agaiiir4t the action of the Carnarvon Union Assessment Committee with refer- ence to Llanllyfni valuers. 28—It was reported at a meeting of the committee appointed to organise the pro- posed county school for girls in Bangor that the subscriptions received exceeded the mini- mum amount of 91000 required by the Cen- tral Authority, and that an acre of land in Upper Bangor, situate near College-road, had been acquired as a site for the school build- ings, the erection of which it was resolved to proceed with as soon as practicable. 29—Thomas Richards executed at Carmar- then Gaol.—Death of Lord Swansea. 3O-Re-opening of the Anglesey and Car- narvonshire Infirmary at Bangor. DECEMBER. 5-:Mlr Thomas Gee, Denbigh, elected chairman and' Mr J. E. Powell, Wrexham, vice-chaitman of the county governing body, I'D I v, appointed under the Denbighshire Interme- diate Education Scheme. 6—Chief Constable of Anglesey and his wife presented with their portraits by the members of the Carnarvonshire police force. 11-Canierence in connection with the celebration of the jubilee of the Liberation Society held at Manchester. 13-L-k railway collision at Abcrgele. 14—The Rev A. J. Parry, Cefn Mawr, I arriving home from America. 15—Parish and District Councils elections commencing.—Cutting the first sod of the Snowdon Railway by Miss Assheton Smith, 17—Death of Mr Richard Williams, Tre- ban, Anglesey. 18—Fatal accident to Mrs Picton, Pwll- heli. 19—Conference of temperance workers at Llandudno. 20-J:Miss Bowen Rowlands reading a paper on "Women's Mission in Politics" at a meet- ing of the Londbn Cymru Fydd Society. 21—Miss A. M. Dobeli, B.A. (London), of Hastings, appointed headmistress of the Feetiniog Intermediate School. K i 28—Meeting of the Governors of the Beth- esda Intermediate School deciding to record the minutes in the Welsh language.—A ter- rible gale—the heaviest for 30 years.
_.-PENRHYNDEUDRAETH POLICE…
PENRHYNDEUDRAETH POLICE COURT. DECEMBER 27th.-Before W. Lowsou, Esq. (chairman), and Dr Jones, Harlech. AFFILIATION.—Ann Jones, Bryn-street, Talsarnau, applied for an affiliation order against John Williams, Tanymuriau, Soar, Talsarnau. Two shillings a week ordered.— John Evans, Gareg, Llanfrothen, who did not appear, was proved to be the father of the illegitimate child of Jane Owens, Bryn- goleu, Penrhyn. An order for 2s a week was made. Mr W. George was for the complain- ant.
DENBIGH BOROUGH POLICE COURT.
DENBIGH BOROUGH POLICE COURT. FRIDAY.—Before the Mayor (E. T. Jones, Esq., in the chair), the ex-Mavor (J. Howel Gee, Esq.), J. H. Jones, Esq., and Dr Llovd. AN ADJOURNED LARCENY CASE.— R. Jones (17), Fron-terrace, was charged with stealing a watch on December 4th, the property of Thomas Griffiths.—John Wil- liams, Panton Hall, gave evidence that he had seen the watch (produced in court) on Thursday, December 11th. Prisoner asked him if he had seen William Williams. He asked him what he wanted with him Prisoner said, "To sell him a little -thing." Witness said, "Perhaps I could buy it." He asked him what it was, and prisoner said, "A watch." Prisoner then produced the watch, and witness asked him where he had it, and whether it was all right. Prisoner said that it was all right, that his sister had sent it home a long time ago, and that he had found it when looking for a pair of skates. Prisoner asked witness to take it to Rice Jones's shop, and witness did so.—This closed the case.—The Mayor then asked the prisoner whether he elected to have the case dealt with summarily or not, and on his replying in the affirmative, the Mayor said that the bench would let him off on his own recognisances, and on his father becoming bail for him in the sum of £10. The pri- soner was at the same time warned that if he ever committed an offence of that nature again, this charge would be brought up against him. The Bench further ordered that the costs of the case should be paid by the defendant, and his father paid the money in court. DRUNK AND DISORDERLY.—The adjourned case against Alexander Ferguson Jones, was gone into again. It will be re- membered that, at the last court, the prisoner applied for an adjournment on the ground that the evidence of the constable was not true, and that he wished to bring forward witnesses to rebut it. He then called Edward Jones, who said that on the night of December 1st he was in Park-street, and he saw defendant on the door-step, and saw him fall from there into the street. The constable was going to lift him up, and de- fendant said he was capable of taking care of himself. Witness did not hear the de- fendant using any obscene language, cr any bad language towards the constable, but he saw him assaulted in his own house.—The Town Clerk pointed out that the witness's evidence related to the night of December 1st, whereas the offence the prisoner was charged with took place on the morn- ing of December 211d.-The prisoner, who had behaved himself much more mildly than on his previous appearance in that court, was fined 5s and 13s costs, or in default 14 days.
NATIONAL TRADE DEFENCE IN…
NATIONAL TRADE DEFENCE IN NORTH WALES. The second annual meeting of delegates from retail associations in the Cheshire and North Wales District was held on Thursday at Chester, Mr Joim Galllenne The Welsh delegates included Messrs J. Greg- son, Bangor; J. Johns, LlangoIIen W. Price, Rhyl; P. E. Storey, Denbigh; T. Opensha/w, Wrexham; and H. T. Jones, Mold. The retail representatives on the general committee, Messrs Denman (Birken- head) and Downes (Shrewsbury), submitted their report on the year's work, dealing with ¡ the by-elections, the agitation against the Finance Bill, and the Gothenburg licensing I scheme. They bore testimony to the efficient manner in which Mr J. R. Rae (district agent) had discharged his duties. The re- presentatives urged upon the trade the ab- solute necessity of continued1 exertions on f>eha!f of the organisation, believing that the past work of the fund had placed the trade for defensive purposes in a much stronger position thali it had ever occupied before.—■ On the proposition of Mr D. Partington, seconded by Mr Gregson, the report was adopted, and the representatives were thanked for their services.—Mr H. A. New- ton, iiianiacler of the National Trade Defence Fund, Who supported the resolution, said in tliedr opposition to the recent Budget they succeeding in reducing the Government ma- jority to its lowest ebb, and on the whole the trade had every reason to be satisfied with the way in which it had made its influence felt. As to the Bishop of Chester's scheme, they had taken no action as a body either I in favour of or in opposition to that proposal, but should it ever take practical shape, it would then receive their careful considera- tion as "business men (hear, hear). That was the conclusion arrived at after most careful and deliberate consultation with every branch of the trade, and lie was sure it was the right one for them to adopt. During the past twelve months 34 more retail societies had been federated with the Fund. It must not be imagined for one moment that the National Trade Defence Fund could ever take the place of h.e wholesale and retail associa- tions. Unless their platform was kept as broad as possible, they would not fulfil the one function for which they were called into existence (applause). Messrs Denman and Downes were re-elected by ballot to re- present the district on the Central Committee. -Mr Jones (Mold) moved That this meeting of delegates from all sections of the licensed trade in the counties of Chester and North Wales renews its emphatic protest against any measures of so-called licensing reform which do not recognise existing in- terests, and urges upon every member of the trade the imperative duty of using all legi- timate means to prevent the passage of any such measures, by whomsoever introduced, into law."—Mr W. Price (Rhyl) secoii(led the resolution, which was carried uiianhn- iowly.kfr J. R. Rae urged the necessity of .bringing about a better state of public feeling with regard to the trade. The object of the National Defence Fund was to remove all grievances, and to bring all branches1 of the trade under one united banner to combat the fanatical' efforts of the teetotaler.
------DEATH OF THE REV R.…
DEATH OF THE REV R. HUGHES, GAERWEN. It is with deep regret that we have this week to record the death of the Rev Robert Hughes, Gaerwen, which occurred at his re- sidence on Saturday in his 90th vear. The deceased was one of the oldest, if not the oldest minister belonging to the Calvinistic Connexion. When "converted" at a com- paratively early age, the strong will and the determination which had previously been so characteristic of him were consecrated to the service of religion. Practically, lie obtained but little elementary education, which was but meagrely imparted to the democracy of that period. Notwithstanding this and other disadvantages, lie devoted what spare time he had to read and cultivate his mind. He at length became prominent in the church with which he was connected at Amlwch and in 1827, lie was elected a deacon. After the lapse of two years his services so acceptable and his character so highly approved, that he began, at the request of his fellow deacoiis and other friends to preach. From that time up to some three or four years ago—a period of 65 years—he occupied the .pulpits of the Methodist Connexion) throughout the country with great success. It was in the year 1843 that he was ordained!. When in the prime of life the deceased waa looked upon as one of the most popular and best-known preachers of the Connexion, and the demand for his services was great, --1.t the ministers' meetings in connection with the associations, he was looked upon as a man of judgment and influence, while at the Angle- sey monthly meeting—especially after the death of Mr Roberts, of Amhmh-he was the recognised leader. By his death, the last link which connected the preachers who took a leading part in the revival of the evangelical religion in Wales, has been broken. General sympathy is felt with his relatives in their bereavement, and' the church at Gaerwen in the loss of a lllOSlt faithful pastor. His remains were interred at the Gaerwen Cemetery on Thursday. The funeral, which was of a public character, was largely at- tended by ministers, deacons, and public men, as well as by a host of friends and neighbours. Punctually at half-past one, a short service was conducted at the house of the deceased by the Rev W. R. Jones (Go- leufryn), Carnarvon Joilm Williams, Llan- gefni and John Jones, Gaerwen. The funeral procession was then formed. Finft came the ministers (four abreast), then the preachers and the deacons. Next was a plain unpolished oak coffin with brass mount- ings containing the remains of the deceased, and borne on a bier on the shoulders of mem- bers-of the church. The Rev Owen Hughes and Alderman Samuel Hughes, Amlwch (nephews), and other relatives who were the chief mourners, followed, the public and a number of carriages bringing up the rear. Oil the way to the chapel, appropriate hymns were sung with impressive pathos. At the chapel, which had been draped in black, a memorial service was held under the pre- sidency of the Rev James Donne, Llan- gefni, a very old friend of the deceased. Addresses were delivered by the Revs Ebene- zer Evans, Badeidern; John Williams, Bryn- eniel-i-i Dafvid Rees, Capel Mawr; John Roberts, moderator of the North Wales Cal- vhi'i'-sitiic Association; and Thomas Evans, Amlwch. The concluding service at the cemetery was conducted by the Rev Mr Lloyd, Holyhead, and the Rev D. Roberts, Gwelclhmai. Among those ill the funeral were Mr J. Bryn Roberts, M.P., Mr and Mrs Ellis Jones Griffith, Mr J. R. Davies, J.P. (representing Mr Richard Davies, the Lord-Lieutenant), etc. In the evening the Rev O. Owens, Liver- pool, preached a memorial sermon. In washina*,MATCHLESS CLE KNTS'ER is.apei:eet Treasure. It saves much work and time, to use v- is < pftmjre.
[No title]
DICKSONS' (CHESTER) GARDEN SEED CATALOGUE FOR 1895.-We have just received from this old established firm a copy of their catalogue for the ensuing season entitled Dicksons' priced and descriptive catalogue of select vegetable seeds, choice flower seeds, seed potatoes, garaen tOOlB, aua sundries. Moesrh I>iolEQon have this year published a larger list than hitherto, doubtless to meet the increasing demand for their well-known high class qualities of seeds, &c. The cover we notice is arranged and got up in a very artistic manner. The ground work is of old gold," on which, in addition to the title, &c., is an illustration of their re-built premises, effectively worked out in various shades of suitable colours. The catalogue itself is most systematically and accurately arranged, replete with useful and reliable information, the illustrations throughout being also ex- ceedingly well done. The first section is devoted to vegetable seeds, then follow in order-seed potatoes, flower seeds, garden tools, garden sundries, lawn grass seeds, and in fact everything that is required in a garden. All is fully described in this com- prehensive list, and it will be found an in- valuable guide in all matters relatirg to the garden, and the cultivation of those various articles with which it deals and which come within the limits of garden economy.
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Dirt thinks tself the most abused When MATCHLESS CLEANSER SOAP is used.
Advertising
Q.WILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS., G WILYNEVANS'QUINILNE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC. FOR WEAKNESS. NERVOUSNESS. TESTIMONIAL :— 5, North Street, Ashton-in-Markerfiold, Lancashire. July 8th, 1891. Dear Sir.-Please send me a bottle f your Quinine Bitters. I have taken two bottles, and already find great relief. I have suffered for over three yea-s from Weakness and Nervousness, accompanied by rising sensa- tions in the head. Giddiness and a Sick Stomach, but have found great benefit since I commenced taking your Quinine Bitters. I was told of the remedy by one of my neigh- bours, whose wife had been long ailing from the same complaint; but she is now as well as ever through taking your Quinine Bitters. —Yours faithfully, MRS FAIR HURST. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS- qWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC. FOR INDIGESTION. SLEEPLESSNESS. TESTIMONIAL :— ♦ Harlech, July 19th, 1892. Gentlemen,—I have suffered for some years from Indigestion and its painful effects —viz., pain in the head, toothache, sleepless- ness, and frightful dreams. I spent much on doctors and various remedies, but all in vain. But at last I got rid of all these pains and troubles by taking a 4s 6d bottle of Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, and now I enjoy excellent health, refreshing sleep, and good spirits. I can recommend this remedy to all who suffer from such pains.—Yours truly, E. G. JOKES (Police-constable). GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTEPuS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE FOR NERVOUSNESS, WEAKNESS, LOW SPIRITS, MELANCHOLY, INDIGESTION, CHtST AFFECTIONS, LOSS OF APPETITE. BLOOD DISORDERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTEFlr Sold in Bottles at Is ld, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d each. Baware of imitations! Smetlienaine of Gwilym Evans on Label, Stamp, and Bottle. SOLE PROPRIETORS QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED, LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. Printed and Published for the Proprietor Il DANIKL REES, at the I Ilera;cl' Iligl. atreet. Carnarvon. FRIDAY, DECEMBER g8, 1884*
ILESSONS OF THEi LAND COMMIS
LESSONS OF THEi LAND COMMIS- SION.—On Friday night, a meeting of the Cardiff branch of the Cymru Fydd League was held at the Caxton Hall, the Rev J. A. Jenkins in the chair, to hear an address on "The Lessons of the Welsh Land Commis- sion, from Mr Llewelyn Williams. After giving a short survey of the reports which had been presented to the Government during the present "ontury bearing on the land question, Mr Williams went on to say that they wished for no revolutionary measures nor did they want to deprive land- lords of their fair share of the profits of the land, but they insisted upown the nation, which, though driven from the broad plains of England, had retained their hold on the hills) and valleys of Wales, receiving fair treatment in the land of their birth. That could, lie believed, only be secured by the establishment of a tribunal, cheap, easy, and effective, which would mediate, if necessary, between landlord and tenant, and which would place the tenant more on an equality to treat with the landlord.
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MATCHLESS CLEANSER has swept away ArNumxmd om»w oi W Oay.