Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
LONDON GOSSIP.í
LONDON GOSSIP. í THE KING'S SCOTTISH TOUR. The King, alter being the gue-s: of Lord and Lady Savile. at Rufford Abbey, is expected in Scotland next week. His Majesty is not so fond of Balmoral as was Queen Victoria, and since the commencement of the present reign, that Royal residence has been run on a much reduced establishment during che greater part of the year. The King will make- a short stay there before proeeeciing m a round oi autumn shooting visits, and his Majesty ;s expected to be the guest of the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland at Dunr>bin Cascle. As Prince of Wales. King Edward was pi-esent at the fes- tivities at Dunrobin which marked the c-oming- of-age of the Duke- of Sutherland in 1872, and the forthcuni/ing Royal visit is to synchronize with the Scottish celebrations oi the conring- of-age of Lord Stafford—the Duke's eldest son. The Queen and Princess Victoria are not ex- pected back from their autumn holiday in Norway and Dear-mark until the end of October. and it is understood that they will be accom- panied by Queen Maud of Norway, who usually c-omes over for the King's birthday gathering at Sandringham. < OLD-TIME INVASION SCARES. Many distinguished people who usually spend the early autumn in Scotland, have been kept within easy reach of London by the prolonged Parliamentary session, ana partly on this ,account Mrs Asquith and her children have been staying .at Lympno Castle near Hythe. That quiet, old-world corner of Kent, is peace- ful enough now, but Elizabeth Carter, the poetess, who lived in the neighbourhood, re- corded how disturbed it was in her time. In December 1745, the French were hourly expect- ed to anake a descent on Dungeness. as the wind was favourable for them, whilst it pre- vented the British fleet leaving the Downs. "If they landed" wrote Miss Carter, they must "come to London by Lympne Hrlll. and the country is perfectly defenceless." The now obsolete Martello Towers, dotted along the low-lying coast from Beachy Head to Deal. were not built ulntil the latter part of the eighteenth century. The French, however, never attempt- ed a hostile landing, on that coast, but they did 'Occupy Pishguard in Pembrokeshire—the new Atlantic port—for three days in February 1797. < THE HARVEST FESTIVAL. Harvest Festivals. were first held in Corn- wall in 1843, but it was the general Thanks- 1 giving ordered by Queen Victoria for the- har- vest of 1854. that made these services a popu- lar annual feature in nearly all places of wor- ship. Novel ideas are very often employed for the decoration of the Churches, on these occa- sions. Bottles of pickles, pots of jam, rabbit pies, living fruit trees, miniature hay ricks, prize pumpkins, and vegetable marrows, are amongst- the variety of good things that have. been utilised for this purpose. In mining dis- tricts, baskets of coal representing the harvest of the underground workers are frequently placed in the churches, and in Lancashire, coitton pods are sometimes made a striking feature of the- decorations, whilst on the coast the harvest of the sea as well as the land, is usua.lly represented at these celebrations. < "OUR RHEUMATIC SUMMER." An International Food Conference is to be held in Paris, next month, when much will be said concerning wholesome and adulterated food. Half the ills of life are due to errors of diet, and we should welcome every assistance that is offered' us for avoiding them. Some doctors tell us that rheumatism is, and is going to be exceptionally prevalent ¡,¡(his autumn. They db not attribute this to dampness and colds, but to the fact that our unsummexdike summer has favoured our meat-e-ating habits. Hot weather induces us to modify our dietary in the same way that it is reduced whilst -undergoing a "cure," at Marienbad, ox some other Spa, and. as these conditions have not been much imposed upon us this summer, so, so a consequence we are going to have more rheumatism. Sufferers may be interested to know that celery is now recommended as a remedy. Many who have tried remedies by the score, will tell you that whilst the "cures" come and go, the rheumatism remains, but that should not -discourage them from trying the "celery cure." either eating it raw, or taking the liquor in which it has been boiled, a.s medicine. THE FASHIONABLE SUPERSTITIOUS CRAZE. Superstitious and weirdf forms of credulity are commonly believed to linger most in rural parts of the country. Counties and parishes have their own particular superstitions as Te- gards things that. are unlucky or, on the other 'hand are charms against threatening evil, but for the most part they are quite harmless ideas. One thing about superstitions is, that they are divided pretty equally between for and against, you. Thus, while certain doings of the -cat. raven, or frog, may portend' disaster, othm eccentricities on their part, equally illo- gical. may be a sign of good fortune. But the point is, that whilst many of the. old country superstitions are dying out. there have grown up in London, and the great cities, a flourish- ingcummunity of palmists, clairvoyants, for- tune-tellers, crystal gazers, and -other practi- tioners of *«he Black Art. Years ago, belief in second sight, appartions, and divination, would have been regarded, as evidence of insanity, but nowadays, it is a common thing to heac- the fashionable woman sewou-sly discuss such things, and to affect a half apologetic credence in all kinds of superstitious absurdities. "TELLING THE BEES.' There ':s an old saying that unless bees are talked to. and particularly told of any disaster that 'Overtakes the homestead, they will punish their owners in some or c- her way. and a story bearing on this comes from Hamp- shire, wheTe the master of a farmhouse recent- ly died, and h's successor laughed to scorn the idea, of "telling the be-ss." Again and again this scoffer was atolèi; flhat unless the bees were informed of what had happened, and a piece of orape tied to the hives, they would never be sold, or taken, and surely enough during the evening of the day when the hives were put up to auction, it was discovered1 that every bee had disappeared, and that the hives were o.-ntny- GREEK DRESS. For evening wear are shewing a pre- ference for classical go.vns. in which the slim and graceful may be said to look their best. These gowns -either boast no sleeves, or long floating ones. nearly touching the ground, known in this country as angel-sleeves, and in France as "manc-hes a la. juive." There is some idea of these floating arrangements being added to aft em-Jon bodices, but those of us who have. experienced this infliction in years gone by will avoid the notion as carefully as the plague. The angel sleeve is pretty and graceful an the evening, but in the day time its propensity for dipping and catching into everything is calculated to try the patience of the best tempered woman.
MARINE ADVERTISING.
MARINE ADVERTISING. To the Editor. Sir,—Our attention has been railed to a let- ter in y-o-ur last week's issue by some one sheltering his identity under cover of being a 30 year old Visitor to Llandudno (who bv virtue of time may claim a resident's privilege by now), who exercises his rights i y calling the attention of the L.U.D.C. to our unique advertisement- on the sails of one of the bay's pleasure boats, the flapping of which in the breezes of the briny ocean irritates his over sensitive su-sceptabilities to exasperation and despair of the future prosperity of our shores if such a-ots of vandalism are allowed to prevail regardless of the authorities' byelaws. One, can scarcely conceive that such a harmless innovation would create such agony of soul to any mortal, even to the most rabid disciple of the aesthetic c-ult, unless actuated oy st-me other ulterior motive or interest under cover of appearing as a benevolent public benefactor and a self-appointed trustee of the Creation without whose permission no tradesman dare advertise, whereas we believe by giving the widest publicity to our business is tu the mutual advantage of the visitors and tradesmen who depends so much on their support durmg the season. No effort is spared on our part to bring all the trade and patronage possible <o our town, which means in the end prosperity all round. We should like to add that we were in ignorance of the Byelaws regulating the hoabing licenses, and that we would be sorry to wilfully jeopardise the poor boatman's prospects of a renewal of his license for next s-ea,s etc., W. S. WILLIAMS & SONS.
------- - LOCAL INVENTIONS.'!
LOCAL INVENTIONS. The following information is specially com-j piled for the "Llandudno Advertiser" by Messrs. Hughes and Young, Patent- Agents, 55, Chancery Lane, London, W.C., who will give advice and assistance free to our readers on all matters relating to Patents. Design.s and Trade Marks." APPLICATIONS FOR PATENTS. 17884. Morris Llewellyn Williams, 10. Yic., toria Terrace, Nantlle, Penygroes, Carnarvon- shire. Slate quarry incline stopper. PATENTS GRANTED. 9505. Pit-sinking. C. Walker. Bodlandeb, Grove Road, Wrexham, North Wales. This invention relates to the system of pit- sinking, wherein a floating ring is employed, on the outer su.rface of which, and of the. superposed tubblin piles are guided, and con- sists in removing the cranes and other apparatus away from the mouth of the pit and supporting and guiding the tubbing, with the floating ring and piles beneath, either from a foundation of timber baulks or from a-ciadle- like structure, in order that the pit may be accurately sunk and lined in soils with a loose top stratum. According to the first method, the floating ring is surrounded by a framework of timber baulks of a form to take an exten- sive bearig on the ground. Tubbing is next built up to a convenient height, and piles are applied to guides on the ring and the tubbing as described in the above Specification. Ex- cavations are commenced within the ring, the excavat-eid material being discharged through an opening in the tubbing. The lowering of the tubbing is controlled by jacks at the sur- face in conjunction with brackets bolted to the exterior of the tubbing: or fresh sections of tubbing may be introduced into the space above the ring, the piles in such case being forced down by jacks in the space bearing against the tubbing. Water may be delivered at the foot of the piles through ducts formed in, say every other pile, and water may also be supplied beneath the ring. The piles that are guided are preferably guided on T-bars. screwed. or dovetailed to the tubbing. The piles may be built up, the holes being for engagement with the jacks, and the, projecting portion for preventing ingress of sand into the space between the piles and the tubbing.
LLANDUDNO DIFFICULTY SOLVED.
LLANDUDNO DIFFICULTY SOLVED. For many years Llandudno has had to face a serious difficulty. Whilst evidence was always plentiful, it was difficult to confirm because it was always the evidence of strangers in distant towns. But now there -is an abundance of local evidence, for Llandudno cases are reported in our oclumns week after week. This week we give the experience of another well-known resident of Llandudno—Mrs E. Jollies, whose address is Bod Diddan, Salisbury Road. "The pains in my back had troubled me for about years," said Mrs Jones when sp,aking of her case, "and there were also other distressing signs of kidney disorder. "I was under treatment for a long time, but it was not until I used Doan's backache kidney pills that I got any better. I consider these pills are a splendid medicine for kidney com- plaint they -brought me speedy relief, and I shall always be glad to recommend them. (Signed) Ellen Jones." If you neglect your kidneys they will gradually lose tlidir power of purifying the blood, and you will be -in danger of dropsy, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, stone, gravel, -or inflammation of the kidneys and bladder. Doan's backache kidney pills act on the kid- neys only. cleansing and gently healing them, and when the kidneys are well they will help all the -other organs back to health. Doan's backache kidney are two shillings and nine-pence per box. or six boxes for thirteen shillings and niinepence. Of all chemists and stores, or post free ^iarect from the Foster-McClellan Co., 8, Wells-street, Oxford-street. London. W. Be sure you get the same kind of pills as Mrs Jones had.
SUNDAY GOLF IN WALES.
SUNDAY GOLF IN WALES. ANOTHER YOTE IX FAVOUR. The vexed question of Sunday golf at Pres- tatyn seems to be now definitely settled, fox at a special general meeting of members on Saturday night the feeling was overwhelming- ly in favour. At the annual m-e-rting a was carried by 15 to 5 that a postal ballot be taken to ascertain whether the members were in favour of Sunday play ox no:. Seven days' notice had been duly give i the secretary by the mover of this resolution, but many of the member s complained that they were not aware that the matter was coming up for dis- cussion. The club rules provided that Son-day play should not be allowed, and any alteration cf rule must be carried by a two-thirds majority at a meeting of members. The ballot-papers were issued, and the voting resulted in 42 for and 27 against Sunday play. The chairman of the Committee which dealt, with the ballot- papers then ruled that Sunday play was per- missible, and it has since been freely indulged in. However, this ruling has since been much questioned, as the necessary two-thirds majority- was not secured. Furthermore, the pp-onent.s of Sunday play claimed all along that it was understood beforehand that the result of the ballot was not to be binding-it was eimply a test of the feel- ing of the members. On the other hand those in favour of Sunday play deny this entirely. There has been smong opposition offered against the innovation by the ministers of all denominations, and resolutiong urging the club not to allow Sunday play have been adopted in many places of worshir. and -also by the Urban Council. All this no:whhstan*dir. £ Sunday pliy will evidently continue. Saturday's meeting was called to decide- as to the validity of the chairman's ruling to per- mit Sunday play. The proceedings were de- cidedly lively, and several were on their feet at once. The innovators had decidedly the ad- vantage in numbers and in volubility. Eventually the question whether SeruEng of the chairman was correct was put to the meeting, and it was confirmed by 31 votes to 11.
MOTOR RISKS AT LLANDDULAS.
MOTOR RISKS AT LLANDDULAS. Sir Herbert. Roberts. M.P.. presided a: the monthly petty sessions held at Abergele on Saturday. The licence cf the Cambrian Hotel, Pensarn, was transferred from Mr Ernest Worrall to Mr W. E. Carrington. cf Buxton. Mr Amos Jones, Rhyl, why aj peared to de- fend in a case of alleged persistent cru-elty by a husband living at Pen-y-Cefn, informed the bench that sunshine had followed the storm, and that it was his pleasing duty to ask that the case might be withdrawn The Chairman; We ore glad to hear the good new- and hope that it will be a permanent- re- conciliation. The application was granted, Two prosecutions of motor-car drivers for dangerous driving at L-landdulas were dealt with, the evidence in each case being given by Police Constable Rowlands, the officer sta- tioned in the. village. In the first case the de- fendant was Frederick Ward. chauffeur in the service of Messrs Newton and Bennett, King- street West, Manchester. The constable stated that on Sunday, August 15th, he was on duty nea,y the upper village when he saw the de- fendant coming round the corner at & terrific rate. There were several conveyances about- at the time. When stopped Ward said, "I may have been exceeding the limit. I very soiry and hope you will not report it." The car had passed three danger signals in coming down the hill. A letter was read' from the firm employing Ward, -.vho wrote that he was on a tour with a gentleman so that his attendance at court could not be secured. He was a careful and competent driver and had been in the firm's service for ten years without a single charge against him. The firm added, "We are responsible for all our drivers and do our best to comply with the law and keep the men well disciplined in the interests of the general public. A fine of 20s. and costs was imposed. In the second case the defendant was James Yates, The Ridge, Pounal, near Harrogate, the charge against him being that he passed through the upper village on August 10th at a high speed, so that Rowlands, who happened as the car came up to be in the act of receiving a note from the driver of a trap who had pull- ed up in the roadway to hand i, to him, was required, he stated, to jump on to the foot- path out of the way. The defendant, who did not appear, but sent a letter oi explanation, was fined £1 and costs. Benjamin Taylor, a gipsy, paid 5s. and costs for unlawfully taking a child under the age of 14 years into the taproom of the Railway Hotel. Llanddulas, on August 18th. The wait- ing girl, Police Constable Rowlands stated, saw the man bring the child (aged three years) into the room under his coat. She asked him to take the child out and he refused. This was the first prosecution in the district under this section of the Children Act.
----------_--jPRINCE'S VISIT…
PRINCE'S VISIT TO WELSH VrrXE, Prince Francis of Teck. wn-o has been for some weeks the gu-e,st of Lord Herbert Vane Tempest at Plas Machynlleth, on Friday, in company with his host and other friends. visited the Van Mi.res, near Llanidloes, from which years ago there was a very large out- put of lead, and clesc-ended into the workings The party spent nearly two hours in visiting different lodes, and were much interested in 111-e various processes of treating the ore. They travelled by special train from Machynlleth to the Van via Caexsws, over the branch line of which Ceiulog Hughes, the poet, was manager up to the time of his deach.
Advertising
Winter and Co.'s methods cf sight testing are based on sclentjifi-c principles. Note the address: 3, Mostyn Street, Llandudno. < < Mr H. Dyke Dermis, New Hall, Ruabon, has been appointed chairman of the Westminster Colliery Company and of the United (West minster and Wrexham) Collieries Company. Mr B. K. Arber, of London, has been appoint- ed chairman of the Wrexham and Acton Col- liery Company. These appointments are in succession to the late Sir Theodore Martin. SUFFRAGISTS AND MISS MARIE CORELLI.
LIST OF VISITORS.
Lloyd Street—continued. JUBILEE HOUSE—Mrs S. Roberts. j LLOYD HOUSE—Mrs Thomas. Mr and Mrs A. English, Waithamstow. Essex Mr and Mrs Twitchett, do Mr and Ma-fi H. Tetlev. Piestwich, Man'ter MAENAN HOUSE—Ivlrs Evans. Mr a-i-id Mrs Blake, Dublin, Ireland Miss Warner, London Miss Cuthbert, do Colonel anét Mrs Taylor. "Woolwich Mr R. Taylor, do Mrs and Miss Ecklev. Manchester Mr and Mrs Francis, West HartlepoÖl Mrs and Master Rhodes. Dublin Mr Urmson, Oldhaon Misses Holmes, do Mr Whalley, Conway MILFORD HOUSE—Misses Jones. Mr and Mrs Mason, Birmingham Miss and Master Mason, clio Mr and Mrs Dutton, baby and maid, Lytham Mr and Mrs Saxcm, Eastwood, Notts. Miss and Masters Saxon, do Mr and Mrs Pickup, London Miss Pickup, Ctio Misses Dunmore, Birmingham Miss Butcher, Manchester NORTON-Mrs Williams. Mr and Mrs Ogden and daughter, Sandy- mount, Dublin Mr and' Mrs Donnelly, Bolton Mr Bracebridge, Sutton Col-dfield Mr Horrocks and brother, Rhodes, Man'ter Mr and Mrs Andrews, West Derby, Liverpool Mr and Mrs Perkins, Roath, Cardiff Miss A. Booth, Stockport Miss A. Downs, do Miss M. Marshall, do Mr All cock, -do- NORWOOD HOUSE-MTS Hughes. Mr and Mrs Frank Maslin, Stroud, London Nurse Harper, do Mr and Mrs Gorton, Burton-on-Trent Miss Gorton, do. Miss Dowse, London Milss Parker, Cheltenham Mr and Mrs Terry, Gloydon PENNANT HOUSE—Mrs Daniel Edwards. Dr. and Mrs Yates, Oldham Misses and Masters Yates, do Mr and Mrs Miller, Leicester Misses Miller, do SILVERDALE—Mrs Clayton SPRINGFIELD—Mrs R. E. Williams. Mrs Bailey, Hale, Cheshire Miss E. Bailey, do Mr amid Mrs Rogers and family, Wrexham Mrs Bitton and family, Manchester Miss Fitton, do Mr Boles, London Mr Heddersiheiimer, Germany Mr Lukeirhermolle, Newcastle-on-Tyne THE RYLANDS—Mrs Storey. THE WOODLANDS—Mrs Wright. Mr and Mrs Wood and family, Stoneelough Mr and Mrs Lord, Goal? Mr and Mrs Lee, Hollinwood Mrs Wynne-Williams and family, Mold Miss Colville-Smith, do Mr and Mrs Bamber, Manchester Mr Isherwood and family, Leigh Rev. W. M. and Mrs Tate-Stoate, M.A., M.R.I.A., F.R.S.A, Pabworth Vicarage T'REFRIW HOUSE-Miss Rowlands. Mr A. W. Belfrage, J.P., Elic, Fife MysSwann and baby, Birmingham Mrs Turner Fisher, London Miss Fisher, do. ) Mrs Maxwell Reillv. do TRYPHENA-Mrs H. Williams. Mrs and Miss Harrop, Pendleton Master Edward Harrop, dio Mr and Mrs Gray. Manchester Mr and Mrs Stoddard, do Mis Gladys Stoddard, do. Mr and Mrs Hawarth, do MADOC STREET. ALLENDALE—Mrs S. W. Roberts. Miss Ashley, Kidderminster Miss Poulton, dio, Mr and Mrs Easter, Watford Mr and Mrs Turner,' Manchester Mrs James and friend, Birmingham Miss Blake, Manchester Miss Storev. do A Sill OVER HOUSE—Mr J. Brookes. Dr. Co'ckell, wife, children and nurse, Lon- don Mrs and Master Bullock, Walsall Misses Smith, do Mr T. W. Jones, Manchester Mr H. Morris, Oldham Mrs Richdale, Liverpool BODFARI HOUSE—Mrs Thomas. BRYN IDRIS-Miss Williams. DEVON HOUSE-Miss Price. Mr a,ncl Mrs K.id-di, O'ldhanr Mr and Mrs Livens, London. Misses Halliwell. Rugby Misses Pugih, do Misses Grant, dice Mr and Miss Sutcliffe, Newcastle-on-Tyne Mrs and Misses Jones. Manchester DULAS HOUSE-Mrs J. Roberts. Mr and Mrs Routledge, Crewe Mr and Mrs Joneis, Manchester Master and Miss Jones. do. Mr and: Mrs Ingham and family, Stockport ;Mil' and Mrs Brennan, York Mr Mountain. Stockport Mr l\1mm tain, juair., do ELDER DALE—Mrs R. T. Owens. Mr and Mrs Russell. West Bromwich Master J. W. Russell, do Mr and Mrs Scholfield, Bradford Mr and Mrs A. Land, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Morgan, Caerphilly, S. Wales FAIR VIEW—Mrs E. Wainwright. Mr and Mrs Lever, Nelson (Lanes.) Mr W. Glovee, do Mr Diekman, Seven-oaks, Kent Mrs E. Hodge, Ashton-under-Lyne, Man'ter Mrs Smith. do Miss E. Higginbottom, do Miss Me-llor. Manchester Miss Asihtrai, Birmingham Miss L. Potts, New Brighton Mrs Rawsthoime, Liverpoo. GLEN DOWER—Mrs C. Williams. Mr and Mrs Lo-vell, baby and nurse, Leicester Mrs and Misses Tedbury, Stamford Hill, London Misses Ball (2), St. Albans Miss Molvma-ss, do Mr and Mrs Suutt, London MisFes Frazer. West Hartlepool GRONANT HOUSE—Mrs Griffiths. HEDSOR IDAN—Miss Jones. Mrs and Miss Malbon, Oongleton Mr and Mrs War-burton, Dewsbury Miss Wa-rbu-rtoin, do Miss Moverlev. Huddersfield Mr and Mrs Phillips, Walthamstow Mr and Mrs Sutcliffe, Todmordesn IVANHOE—Mrs Hushes. Mrs and Miss Archer?. m LondtoD Mr and Mrs Wood), Disley Mr and Mrs Baxendale, Charley Mr anid Mrs Allenshaw, Gacross Maydr Mr and Mrs Booth, Birmingham IVY HOUSE—Mrs Lloyd. LINCOLN HOUSE—Mrs Jones. Mr and Mrs F. Weston, Whittlesey Mr and Mrs Thomas. Birmingham Masters C. and A. Thomas, do Mrs Merkie, London LLYS IVOR—Mrs Roberts. Mr and Miss Jones, IR-ala Mr and Mis Lee and daughters, London Miss Lowe6, Birmr'ngham ■ Masters W. and, L, Lowes, dp Mrs Toombs. do Mrs and Master R. Johnson, do Mr and Mirs Lewis., Liverpool Mr Lean Locks. Manchester Mr Goodwill. Scarborough 13. MADOC STREET—Mrs Guersey. 15. M A Dnc STREET— Mr H. D. Brocklchurst and daughter, Sto.ck- porft Mr and Mns Farmerv and family, Sheffield Mr andl Mrs "Barker' and famdy. Yorkshire Miss H. (H-acdin.^ Bent-lev. Redditch Messrs A. and B. Gear, London 30 MAD^f" —Mrs H T-Ti,ginbottotm. Mrs arid Miss Thompson. Retford Mr ami Mrs Foster. Grenwich. Miss Morton,. Mr and Mrs Denerley and family, Hyde 4? Nr A 5TTT71JT Afrn T?. TI "Bvnwn Mr Morcan anrl r'si"eb+eir. Manchester Afips T'RnVphp'*r (2h London Mr Lebain. do Mr Lankshear. Manr-hester Misses Sheavvn. Rinton Missee Wh'+e '2V T^^erpocvl AT;ss Pnffov. Woo-dville Mr and Mrs Roffev rlo Mr "nn Mra Cn"Tard. Manchester MY"RTT"R Tolin R, iiefts Mr arid Mrs C,1."e,w, London A'Ti,ss Chow. djo 1\/["" ]\ffe'f'<\l "w Pi'}'1'Y' in c:han1 ■"ffss MTVack-m. do Mr and Mrs Harris, Shrewsbury NEWARK HOUSE—Mrs W. H. Williams. WAKEFIELD HOUSE-Mrs Roberts. WOODVILLE— WORCESTER HOUSE-Miss Jones. Mast or Lunnis Crew, Macclesfield Miss E. Crew, do Miss Tafferty, do Mr Inman, London Miss Ho-skow, do Mr and Mrs Shrimptom Birmingham MAELGWYN ROAD. ALDERLEY—Mrs Lester. Mr and Mrs Bond, Aldershot Miss Bond, do Mr and Mrs Shorto and family, Manchester Mr and Mrs Strong, London Master Strong, do BOD WARREN—Mrs C. A. Southerton. Mr and Mrs Bamford, Manchester Miss Alice Bamford, do Rev. Chaplin, Kendal Mrs Sharp and son, London Miss and Mrs C-ary, Sparkhill, Birmingham Mr Gary. do Miss Barlow, do Mr and! Mrs Bristol and children, Moseley BRYN GOLEU—Mrs Davies. Mr and Mrs Walker and ba/by, Weaste, M'ter Mr and Mrs Turner, Blackburn Mr and Mrs Dow and' baby, Batley, Hud- dersfield DERWEN LE-Mrs J. B. Jones. Mr and Mrs Barrow, Mancheser Mr aind Ellis, Don caster Mr and Mrs Vokes, Hull Miss Cook, Leamington Miss Matthews, do Mr Cox, Dudley Mr Matthews, Le amine ton FLOVILLE—Mrs Chorlton. Mr and Mrs Bavlev. Salford KENMORE VILLA—Mrs Allen Jones. Mrs Fisher and daughter, Derby Mrs Greatorex and daughter, do Mrs Southern, do LYNDALE^—Mrs Jas. Smith. Mr 3]1(\! Mrs Morse and soias, Brighton Miss Measures, do Miss Eade, do ORLINGBURY—Mrs E. W. Roberts, Mrs Thorn and family, London Mr and Mrs Johnson( Sheffield MOSTYN AVENUE. IT ABER HOUSE—Mrs Griffiths. Mr Green and family, London Mr and Mrs Attneave, family and maid, London CLARENCE HOUSE—Miss H. Hobsqn. Mrs and Miss Stevenson, Birkenhead Miss Brittian, do Miss Douglas1, do Messrs Douglas, do Mr and Mrs Clarke, Liverpool Mr J. McWade, Dublin CYNLAS—Miss L. Pritchard. Mr and Mrs Darbyshire, family and maids, Disley, Cheshire Miss Williamson, do DELAMERE—Miss Shaw. Mr and Mrs Gethin, baby and maid, Kidder- minster Miss Hant, Horwich Miss Mav Winstanley, dOt Misses ThoTpe, Bedford Misses Reynolds, do Master Reynolds, do EISBF-TJ n,HOLT—Mrs W. Cowles Fellgett. HARLEY HOUSE-Mrs Hughes. HEALD HOUSE—Misses Doran ana Tipper. Mr and Mrs Hcxrnej Dorrige Master Home, do Mr Webster, Chester Misses Blayney, do Miss Poppleton. resident Mrs Corbett, Knowle INIr and Mrs Portman, Stourbiidge Mr Pugih, Manchester Mr Thompi&on( Birmingham Mr and Mrs Taylor, Walsall Mr Parks, Chester Mr and Misses Sewards Liverpool Mr and Mrs Whyman, son and daughter, Warrington ISLWYN—Mrs Roberts. Mr T. J. Hill, Levemshulme Mrs and Master Hill, do Miss Hill and maid, do Mr and Mrs Mellor and family, Oldiham Mr and Mrs Hartley and family, do KIMBERLEY HOUSE—Mrs J. Davies. Mr G. D. Clare, London Miss Lhfield, do Mr and Mrs J. C. M. Edson, baby and nurse, Dublin Mr and Mrs E. F. Sutton, Dagenham Mr A. Harris, London Mr R. Jones, resident LA TTREL B A NK-Mrs J. Jarvis. Mrs and Miss Banks. Ormskitrk Mr and Mrs Roberts, Birkenhead 7, MOSTYN AVENUE—Misses MoiTis. PRTON "MOUSE—Misses Dnwler and Bennett. Mrs Miller, Broughton Park, Manchester Miss Kirkbride, do Mr and Mrs R. W. Wakefield, Bimingham Mr J. Greene, Warrington Mr and Mrs F. J Cocks and party, Worcester- shire SKIPTON HOUSE—Mrs Owen Mr Schofiekl and family, Manchester Mrs Fox and family, Orewe Miss Voham. London ST. WINIFRID'S—Mrs Blanchette. Mr and Mrs Hickman, Wolverhampton Mr Miller, Redhill Mr Bovce, Taunton TIT,STONE—Mrs Axtell. Mrs Nicholls. Swansea. Mr and Mrs Shaw. Manchester Mr and Mrs Wallis, Leeds Mr and Mrs Ripley, city Misses Sargeant (2) and friend, Bradford NORTH MADOC STREET. ASH GROVE-Mrs J. Roberts. Mr and Mrs Lewis, children and nurse, Did s bury Mr and Mrs W. B. Kowiitree, Bishop Auck- land BODHYFRYD—Mrs Parry. Mr and Miss Halliday, Chorlton-cum-Hardy Mr and Mrs Hilton, Wolverhampton Mr Charles Hilton, do Miss Daisy Hilton. do GOLEUFRYN-Mrs E. C. Taylor. Mr and Mrs Timperley, Sparkbrook, B'ham Mr A. Timperley, do Y issTirnperhy, do Mr Plati. Blackpool Misses Howa-rth. hi: i friends. Boiton Dean Kelly, Liverpool Miss Maguire, do Mr and Mrs A. R. Sutcliffe and family, Bradford Mr and Mrs EastwaT-d and sister, Bacup HAZELDENE-Miss Leslie and Mrs Armstrong Mr aod Miss Gregory, Chorlton-on-Medlock Mrs Gveen, Sheffield Miss Wardrobe, do Mr and Mrs Purslow, Wolverton Mr Purslow. junr., do M'ss PurslcHw, do Mr and Mrs Garrick SF. T'RHH, ITTLLA-V,rg J, F, Moss. Mr and Mrs Manwood, baby and maid, Durikinfi-dd Mr and Mrs Nicholson, Sheffield Mr and Mrs Bleaoh. Cborhon-cum-Hardy Mr and Mrs Hamer and niece, do Mr and Mrs Nicholls, Cannock. Masteir Nicholls. do Misses B'Os-a-, Jones and Yates. Manchester Mrs and Miss Kershaw, Oldham Mr and Mrs Starkie, Manchester Mr and Mrs Crosier, do THE A V -P, I\T TT F-kT-r. Edwards Mr and Mrs Robinson. Chorton-eum-Hardy Mrs and Miss March, L,.i;-)glev Mr and Mrs Keer. Sheffield Miss Keer. cVi Mr J. Keer, clo Miss Brjneley, do Misses Lewis, Ta1! nley Mrs Mot tram and party, Baenp THE CLIFF—Mrs Owen. Mr and Mrs Ratcliff fV'1rl familv. Eds'bas+nn Mrs Millward and family. Cradley Heath Mr and Mrs Part and familv. Leigh. Lames. Mr and Mrs Smith and family, Higher Brou edit on, Maneb es+er THE HAVEN—Mrs Barber. ST. MARY'S ROAD. BEEOH GROVE, St.Mary'g Road—Mrs J R Evans. BOnRNVILLE- BPYN HVPRYP—Mrs G. C Roberts. Mr and Mrs Gray. London BRYNLLWYT)—Mrs Toupr. Mr and Mrs Huntington, child and maid. London Mrs and Miss Hevwood, Heaton Park, M'ter Mr W. L. Heywood, do CAMELOT—Mrs J. Owen. Rev. J. Waddell, Bangor, Ireland Mrs Waddell, baby and nurse, do Mr and Mrs Braitliwaite, Leeds Mrs and Master F. Pickardi, do ,¡ HAZLEH URST—Mrs Hazlehurst. HIGHBURY—Mrs Metcalfe. IVY DENE—Mrs A. Thorn. VIRONICA—Miss Williams. Mr and Mrs Jenkyn Thomas, family and maid, London Miss C. Dixon, Woking TRINITY SQUARE. EIVION VILLA—Mrs J. Davies. Mr nad Mrs Sinnatt and family, Manchester Miss Sutton, Newport Mr and Mrs Smith, family and maid, do Miss Bradbury and friends, Oldham OAKHURST—Misses Harrison. Mr and Mrs Ec-kert, Middles-borough Mr and Mrs Mackereth, Manchester iVLr Gilbert Mackereth, dj Mr and Mrs Croft and daughter, Four Oaks Miss F. Brayeindale, Lnnlll Miss W. Haritison, do Mr Price and daughters (21. Tutbury Miss Deville. Burtoii-on-Treiit TRINITY STREET. AVONDALE—Mrs Appleley. Mr and Mrs Wood. Hyde, Manchester Miss Wood, do Miss F. Wood, do Miss Gaadand, do- Misses D. and K. Wood, do Miss W-od, do Mr Bolger. Chelmsford Miss Ludbury, Taxmiorden Miss Robinson, resident Mr and Miss Watts, London BIRKDALE—Misses Lawton. Mr and Mrs Alexander, London Miss Walsh, Macclesfield Miss Ctregg, do Mr Barringer, Cambridge Mr Bond, do Mr and Miss Hotlyoak, Leicester Miss Maddock, Chester Mr and Mrs Bourne, Market Drayton Miss Twvcross, Wioircestei" BRONWEN HOUSE—Mass Helsirip. Mr Pratt and party, London Mr and Mrs Hudson and family Mr and Mrs iHubbard and family, Rugby Mrs Stirzaker, Manchester Mir and Mrs Price, do DINORWIC VILLA—Mrs R. Hughes. Mr and Mrs Oakshott, London Mr an dMrs Beaumont-, Oldham Mrs Whray and son, Peterboro Mrs and Miss Rigby, Wig-an Mrs Scott, Walsall Mrs Farrow, do Miss Atkinson, Chest ecr Miss; Panjy, do DOVEDALE—Mrs W. Davis. DURHAM VILLA-Mrs Sullivan. Mr and Mrs- W. Court-, Feirry Cottage, Wey- bridge Mr D. Hawthorne, London Miiss Keliv, Liverpool ISLWYN—Mrs Levis. Mr and Mrs Davies, Newport- M-on Master Arthur Davids, do Mrs Bates, Sale Master Han-old Bates, do Mrs Critchley, Sale Mr fa4nd Mrs Reynolds, Altrincham Miss Reynolds, do Mr Shaw, dOl Mr and Mrs H. Revnolds. do LINCOLN VILLA-Mrs E. Roberta. Mr and Mrs Brelsfotrd, Derby Mr and Mrs Ault and family, Derby Mr and Mrs N. Jarvie, London Mr and Mrs Cread. Derby Miss Cread', do Air and Mrs Webster, London Mr and Mrs. Jairvie. India PARK VTT,T,A—Mrs'Evans. George William. Crane. London Mrs and Miss E. M. Walmsley, Louth (S. Linos.) Masters J. and L. Wamsley, do Miss Sunderland and Mr Lowe. Halifax Mr and Mrs Browsn, Oldham Mr and Mrs Brown. Oldham RIVERIA—Mrs A. Davies. Mrs and Mists Craig, Ireland Mrs B-askin, do Miss. Lewis, Llandudnio Miss Hoar, Bangor Mass Roberits, Llangefni Mr M. C. Eiobeirts, do. Mrs Jones, do- Mr A. Huafhes, StaffolTd THE ELMS—Mrs Roberts. MTanc1 Mrs Thornton, Bradford1, Leeds Mitss Thornton, do Mr and Mrs Tompkins, Pafcricroft, Man'ter Mrs and Miss Jones. Birmingham Mr and Mrs Talbot, Morley Master Talbot, do Mr and Mrs Radcliffe, Seaforth Mises Radcliff, do. Master H. Radcliff, do Miss Thomas, do Mir and Mrs Miler, Aigburth. Liverpool WHITE FIELD HOUSE—Mrs Lloyd Williams. Capt. and Mrs Clarke and baby, Leamington Miss Th-ewlis, do Mrs Noble and baby, do TUDNO STREET. BOD ELWY-Mrs Jones. Mr and Mrs James Campbell. Hoke Farm, Broomsgrove Mr R. S. Campbell, Cheltenham GWALOHMAI-Mrs Williams. Mr and Mrs Bradshaw and family, Bolton Mr and Mrs Leeming, Birkenhead Misses Jones and Afee. Sheffield \1 LUDLOW HOUSE—Mrs William Roberts. MELBOURNE—Mrs Higginbottom. Mr and, Mrs Willis, Newcastle Mr and Mrs Martin, London Misses Anderson, Hull y Miss Chapme-es, do Mrs Chad-wick, Mainchester Mrs Roth well, do 10. TUDNO STREET—Mrs T. R. Jones. Mr and Mrs G. H. Lane-, King's Heath Miss M. Lane, do -Miss G. Summers, do Miss K. Wall, do Mr Green, Birmingham' Miss Naylor, clio Miss N ay lor, do Mr and Mrs Thomas, Liverpool VAUGHAN STREET. DENVER HOUSE—Mrs Williams. Mr an dMrs Hulse, Seacombe Miss Dorothy Hulse, cb Mr J. Hulse, do Mr and Mrs Branwood, Wmsf-o-id Mr and Mrs Thornton, Liverpool Miiss Lorothy Thornton, do Mr and Mris Eiison and baby, Sheffield Mr and Mrs Toye-, Birminghani Master Toye, cao- Mrs and Miss Grimes, Hoylake EGERTON HOUSE—Mrs Batcheior. Mrs Roberts and family, Chester Mr and Mrs KÍ't, London Miss OolEns, Liverpool ELGIN HOUSE—Mrs Jennings. Mr and Mrs Cameron, family and maid, Macele-'field Mr and Mrs Hawkes, Graveley, Stevenage Misses Clark, do. Miiiss Preen, St. Albans -Air and Mirs Preen, do Mies Ttrustrum, do Mrs and Misses Brierly, Manchester Mr J. Brierly. do Mr and) Misses Pilkiington, Heat-on Chapel. Manchester Mr and Mrs Baker, Pen-hurst, Kent. Mrs O/rfbrd and sons, Sutton Cbldfield GLENn" l.OUGH-Mrs G. Evans. SEA VIEW—Mrs Roberts. Miss Alic M. Jackson,_ M.P.S., Harrogate Miss Mabel Jackson, clo Mr Samuel Barrowclough, Heaton Mersey Mrs and Miss Barrowelough. do Mr William Worfhington, do Mr Fred Scatchard, Sheffield Mr E. Williams, Castlefoed Mr John H. Holland, Castleford Miss G. Elstob. do Mr Affleck. LiscaTd •, Miss Affleck. do Miss H. Affleck. do ST. IVES—Mrs Elliott.. NAMES WITHOUT ADDRESS— Mrs Theobald Butler, Bud-e, Cornwall Misses Butler, do Mr T. R. F. Butler, do Miss M. Bayly, Dublin Mr and Mrs J. W. Mabson, Sheffield Miss K. Mabsc-n. db Misses D. and G. Wood, do Miss D. Lows-cn, Bridlington Mrs Ruspinc, Lond m M'Ds Cn: hkatt, do Rev. Jones, resident