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Advertising
ROYAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, TENBY- A IB .A. X_i XJ WILL take place in the above Rooms on MONDAY Next, the 29th inst. STEWARDS. LORD CHARLES BESESFORD, CAPTAIN DEWING, R.E., J. A. H. WALFORD, ESQ., R.W.F., E. L. ENGLEHEART, ESQ., R.W.F., ROBERT LOCK, ESQ. Lady's Ticket, 4s.; Gentleman's ditto, 6s. Dancing to commence at 9.30. MR. WADE'S POPULAR CONCERTS will re-commence early in November. Extraordinary attractions will be provided, including the famous CARADOG, and, by kind permission, the Magnificent BAND of the ROYAL WELSH FUSILIFRS, and Recitation The Midnight Charge of Kassassin," with Dramatic and Military effects. Popular Prices of Admission-2s. 6d., Is. 6d., Is.,and 6d.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION, 1883.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION, 1883. To the Ratepayers of the Borough, of Tenby. On the 1st day of November you will be invited to elect four representatives to watch over your interests in the Town Council. The present position of the Borough is far from being satisfactory financially, and unless greater care is observed for the future we cannot hope for improve- ment. To this effect it is necessary to return to the Council men who are suited for the position, and who have the true interests of the Ratepayers at heart—not men who blindly promise what they cannot perform. Ratepayers, do not be misled by those who on these occasions throw out tempting offers in order to obtain their return; but do your duty to yourselves and your fellow Ratepayers, by voting for those candidates who will do their utmost to relieve the Ratepayers from their present liabilities, and who will bring more credit and confidence into the Council. Our advice, therefore, is that your votes be given on the day of Election for Messrs. Evans, James, and ROiJh, who have consented to stand, and who will support your best interests, and develop the re- sources at the disposal of the town. Dated from the Tenby Chamber of Commerce, October 24,1883, ROBT. LEVETT, President.
TENBY MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
TENBY MUNICIPAL ELECTION. To the Burgesses of the Borough of Tenby. LADIES AND GENLTRMEN, In compliance with an influentially signed requisition, I beg to offer myself as a candidate at the approaching Municipal Election. Should you do me the honour of electing me as one of your represen- tatives, I will endeavour to justify your choice by exercising an independent and unbiassed judgment on all questions relating to municipal affairs, and by con- sulting the best interests of the ratepayers at all times. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, GEO. JAMES. 2, Lancaster Buildings, Oct. 16,1883.
TENBY MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
TENBY MUNICIPAL ELECTION. To the Burgesses of the Borough of Tenby. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, My term of office as one of your repre- sentatives in the Town Council will shortly expire. I intend to offer myself for re-election on the 1st of November, and if my endeavours to faithfully discharge my duties in the past be such as to meet with your approval, I should esteem it an honour to again repre- sent you. Thanking you for past favours, I shall be extremely obliged if upon this occasion you will record your votes on my behalf. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, JAMES GRIFFITHS. High Street, Tenby, Oct. 17,1883.
TENBY MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
TENBY MUNICIPAL ELECTION. To the Burgesses of the Borough of Tenby. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, My term of office as Town Councillor expires on the 1st of November. I again offer my services to you, and if my atten- dances and voting during the five years I have sat in the Council have been such as to merit your approval. I will thank you to record your votes in my favour on the 1st of November. If you return me, I will do my utmpst for the welfare "nd improvenient of this my native town. I remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, WM. THOMAS. 13, .Norton, Tenby, Oct. 23, 1883.
TENBY MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
TENBY MUNICIPAL ELECTION. To the Burgesses of the Borough of Tenby. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, A requisition having been presented to me, signed by a large number of ratepayers, asking me to allow myself to be nominated for one of the seats vacant on the First of November next, I have con- sented to their wishes, and place my humble services at their disposal. Should you elect me, I will endeavour to serve you faithfullly and to the best of my ability. It is not my intention to make a personal canvass, and shall therefore, through this medium, ask the inde- pendent Electors to vote for Your obedient Servant, JOHN EVANS. High Street, Tenby, Oct. 24,1883.
Advertising
WANTED,—An active, steady Working Gardener; must understand Flowers. Apply at St. Mary's Hill, Tenby. SERGEANT-MAJOR W A. GILLILAND, (GYMNASIUM, PEMBROKE-DOCK,) Teacher of CALISTHENICS, GYMNASTICS, BOXIXG, FENCING, &C. Schools attended. Families waited on at their own Homes. MR. W. TERENCE JENKINS, Organist of the Parish Church of S. Mary, Tenby, (Late of S. John the Divine, Kennington,) TEACHES the PIANOFORTE, ORGAN, HARMONIUM, T and SINGING, either at his own or Pupil's Resi- dence. Special arrangements made with Schools and Families. Terms may be ascertained on application. Elsdale House, Warren Street, Tenby. PIANOFORTES. HAYING commenced business for myself as a Pianoforte Tunei and Repairer, I beg to solicit the favour of your esteemed patronage. Having been for seven years in the employ of Messrs. John Broad- wood and Sons, of London, you may confidently rely on the excellence of any work entrusted to my care, coupled with moderation in charges. 2, Gower Cottages, W. McKENZIE. South Parade, Tenby. SAINT ISSELL'S HOUSE, SAUNDERSFOOT. IMPORTANT SALE. MR. W. M. COLLINS HAS received instructions from T. JOWITT, Esq., who is leaving, to Sell by Auction, at the above place, on MONDAY Next, 1 splendid pure-bred Alderney Milch Cow, the progeny of a first prize- taker at the Royal Agricultural Show; 1 useful Pony, 8 years old, quiet in Harness; 1 Dog-cart, almost new, by Roberts, of Bridgewater; Harness; Saddles: 2 Fat Pigs; about 25 couples of Fowls of chiefly the Golden Spangled Hamburg breed. The FURNITURE consists of a magnificent Grand Piano (new), one of Broadmoors best; Wardrobes; Chests of Drawers; Secretary's Desk; Easy and other Chairs Couches; Sofas; Ottomans; Dining, Side, Lawn Tennis, and other Tables; Bedsteads; Wash- stands Dressing Tables Night Commode; Carpets; Cupboards; Fenders and Irons, &c., &c. The GLASS and WARE comprises Dinner Service Tea Services; best Cut Sherries, Champagne, Claret, Ports, Hocks Decanters Glass Jugs Goblets Dessert Service; Fruit ditto; 2 Terra Cotta Water Caraffes. Also several hundred Pots of Flowers, including 200 Pots of Roses, all named and of the choicest and best sorts. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock sharp. m PONY FOR SALE. I^OR Sale,—A PONY; perfectly quiet in Harness, and a rare mover. Suitable for a Lady or Gentle- man. Cannot be surpassed in the neighbourhood. Apply or send address to Mr T. LLEWELLYN, East Moor, Manorbier. FOR SALE,— A Pony, Phaeton and Harness. Height, 11 hands 2 inches. The Phaeton will carry four. Apply to Mr J. A. JENKINS, Fern House, Tenby. SYNDICATE.—A First-class Syndicate, formed with S an important Financial Object, affords an oppor- tunity to TEMPORARY INVESTORS of receiving, with a return of their Subscriptions, a BONUS OF EQUAL AMOUNT. Particulars of MESSRS. PRESTON BROS., Mortgage Brokers, 39, Lombard Street, London. SUN FIRE AND LIFE OFFICES, O LONDON. FIRE Established 1710. The oldest purely Fire Office in the World. Home and Foreign Insurances against loss by Fire and Lightning at moderate rates. Losses settled with promptness and liberality. LIFE.—Established 1810. Profits divided every five years. Large Bonuses. Tontine Bonus Policies granted. Very low premiums without participation in profits., No partnership liability. Simple Proposal Forms. For further information apply to the following Agents: TENBY—Mr. Wm. Lewis. MILFORD HAVEN—Mr. Joseph Whicher. Mr. W. M. Robbins. PEMBROKE—Mr. William James (Fire). PEMBROKE-DOCK & NEYLAND-Mr. Francis Trewent. PEMBROKE-DOCK.—Mr J. Butler. THE BATHS, TENBY. TO be Let, all that commodious House and Premises known as THE BATHS, situate in the Town of Tenby. For particulars apply to Mr J. A. JENKINS, Auctioneer, Fern House, Tenby. TO BE LET. RIPLEY HOUSE, St. Mary Street—containing 2 Sitting-rooms, 6 good Bedrooms, small Garden, and usual requirements. Also, CRACKWELL HOUSE, Crackwell Street con- C taining 2 Sitting-rooms, 4 Bedrooms, with usual requirements. Rent moderate. Apply E. SAlES, Shirley House, Picton Road. 2, CROFT TERRACE, TO be Let, with immediate possession, for the Winter. The House contains Drawing, Dining, 7 Bedrooms, and the usual offices. Apply on the Premises. CWMLLAN. r™ be Let, from November 1st to March 1st, for £ 10, JL a Country House, Furnished, situated in lovely scenery—9 Bedrooms, 3 Sitting-rooms, Offices. large Stabling, and Coach-house. Apply R. LEWIS LLOYD, Esq., Nantgwilt, Rhayader. Mil. W. T. BILL HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENT, 4 HIGH STREET, TENBY. WINTER SEASON, 1883-4. Full particulars and terms of the best Houses to be engaged on application. 1-
METEOROLOGICAL TABLE.--I
METEOROLOGICAL TABLE. I Date. Date. Barometer. Hygrometer. Thermo- fl- Oct^ 9 a.m. 3 p.m. meter. '3 9 a.m. 3 p.m. D; w. D. W. Max Min P5 Thur. 18 27 736 29-814I51-0 45-2 55-9 49r0 57 44 :19 Friday 19 29-5S8 29-500 50-7 50-3 53-5 51-6 54 48 "18 Sat. 20 29-532 29-500 45-5 45-0,52-0 46- 58 42 :07 Sund, 21 29-606 29-664 49-0 47*0 53-0 47-8 62 42 "04 Mon. 22 29-816 29-81645-0 43*7 52-7 46*5 57 41 -09 Tues 23 29-480 29 528 54 3 53 3 55-7 52-3 60 43 -41 Wed. 24 29 56-2 29-500>53-7 -50 0 57-5|56t41 57 48 -10 FRBD. D. Dystsb.
--..-ARRIVALS',
ARRIVALS Since our last Publication. I Since..ou1' last. Publication. Biddulph, Miss, Solva Brecknock house Cose, Mrs, Ross, Herefordshire 2 Esplanade Jones, Miss Dora 2 Ivy cottages Lewis, Colonel and Mrs, Clinfieu, Boncath, R.S.O. 6 Esplanade Robinson, Miss, Solva ..v Brecknock house
LOCAL AGENT:
LOCAL AGENT: Mr. T. Mathias Saundersfoot
[No title]
The Harvest Festival is being held in the Parish Church to-day. Evensong will be sung at 7 30, and the preacher will be the Rev. F. C. Harrison, Vicar of S. Mary's, Haverfordwest. The Festival at New Hedges will take place to- morrow (Friday). Evensong at 7.30. Preacher: the Rector. The nominations for seats in the Town Council were made yesterday. Six gentlemen were nomi- nated, viz.: Mr N. A. Roch, Norton; Mr John Evans, saddler; Mr George James, chemist; Mr James Griffiths, High Street; Mr W. Thomas, Norton; and Mr B. G. Gifiord, Warren Street The election will take place on Thursday next.
[No title]
PRESBYTERIAN HOME 'AND FOREIUN MISSIONS.— The annual sermons will be preached at the Frog- more Qiapel on Sunday next, by the Rev. James Williams, missionary from Brittany. The annual missionary meeting will be held on the following day. The chair will be taken at 7.30 p.m. by Mr H. G. Allen, Q.C., M.P. Mr Williams will be the deputation. BLUE RIBBON ARMY.—A Gospel Temperance Meeting will be held at the Congregational School- room on Sunday evening next, the 28th inst., when an address will be delivered by Mr Henry Goward, M.A., L.L.B. The chair will be taken at eight o'clock by Mr Howell Davies. At a committee meeting in connection with the above movement, held on Wednesday evening last, the Rev. S. C. Church was unanimously appointed Honorary Secretary in succession to Mr W. Morris who retires after a faithful discharge of his duties for more than fifteen months. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,—A meeting of the Chamber was held on Monday, evening, Mr Geo. James in the chair. Letters were read from Mr Levett, Mr Roch, and Mr Buckley, on the forth- coming election. Mr Roch and Mr James having intimated their willingness to contest a seat, it was felt that it would be advisable to nominate a third candidate. Mr John Evans was waited on with the object of allowing himself to be nominated, which he consented to do. It was then determined to issue a poster calling the attention of the rate- payers to the election. CRECHE OR DAY NURSERY. The admissions during the summer quarter, ending Michaelmas- Day, were 563-30 different children. The atten- tion of visitors is invited to this little institution, the object of which is to encourage industry and thrift. Subscriptions and donations are much needed to help out the funds, the charge made for infants being purposely kept low, in order to make the nursery available to all respectable cottagers having families to support. The Creche, Upper Park Road, is open to inspection daily from 12 p.m. Contributions will be thankfully received by Miss M. Statham, 8, South Cliff Street; by Mr E. Rawdon Power, Heywood Lodge; or by the London and Provincial Bank, Tenby. TENBY COTTAGE HospiTAL.—Number of beds, 7; patients discharged during past week, 0; patients admitted during past week, 2 total number in hospital, 5.—Oct. 23, 1883. TENBY COTTAGE HOSPITAL.The Hon. Secretary and Treasurer has to acknowledge, with thanks, the following contributions:—From the Magis- trate's Clerk, Tenby, portion of fines 2s. 6d. Miss Laura Chater, donation 10s. 6d. also the following books from Mrs John Forbes, of Penally and Smyrna, for the Library of the Institution Bible Scenes Last Journal of Livingstone Every Boys' Annual; and Every Girls' Annual.—Heywood, Oct. 23, 1883. TENBY FOOTBALL CLUB.—The above club met yesterday for practice (by the kind permission of Mr Synott) on the Marshes. "Several members turned up, and a very enjoyable game was played. There will be a general meeting on Friday, the 26th inst., at 8.45 p.m., at the Coffee Tavern Gen- tlemen wishing to join are invited to attend. Mr W. McKenzie is the Hon. Sec. GEORGE CHILES begs to announce that he now holds a large stock of viz., John Jamieson and George Roe's old Bonded Irish Whiskies, old Ilay and Cambletown Scotch ditto. Sole agent for Bann's Belfast Whisky, Henessey and Martell's 75 and 77 Brandies Clarets, Sherries, Port, Carlowitz, sparkling and still Burgundy Hock, Chablis, Chartreuse, Sautqrnes, and all the leading brands of champagnes. Agent for Messrs Allsopp and Bass's Ales, and Guinness's Stout in bottles aftid casks ales and stout bottled in half pints, also Allsopp's Light-dinner Ale, at 3s. per doz. in prime condition. Mineral and Appollinaris Waters, Liqueurs, &c.
TENBY WORKING MEN'S CLUB.
TENBY WORKING MEN'S CLUB. On Thursday, the thirty-eighth Half-yearly meeting of this club was held in the Club House, Cresswell Street. In the absence of Mr Charles Allen, who was unable to be present, the chair was occupied by the Chairman of Committee, Mr J. A. Jenkins. There were present:—Mr A. S. Cobb, Rev. J. C. Thomas, Mr H. T. Morley, Mr J. Lord, Mr W. Morris, Mr J. Evans, Mr Hurlow, Mr John Leach, Mr W. J. Mathias, Mr J. Thomas, &c., &c. The following Report was read :— The Committee submit a balance-sheet for the past half-year. The subscriptions from Members realized JE12 8s. 8d. the sale of old papers, E3 12s. 8kd. the loan of books, 3s. 9d. and rent from Miss Chater for use of room, 91 making our ordinary receipts jE17 5s. lid. This amount was supple- mented by a donation from Mr. Charles Allen of jEl Is., the cost of a stone fender placed in the reading-room by the private contributions of mem- bers. Although the result of the transactions on the half-year are not so satisfactory as the Committee hoped and expected they would be, they are not discouraged. They trust, now that the Early Closing movement has been adopted in the town, and as both employers and assistants will thereby be released from their occupations at an earlier hour of an evening than formerly, that the Club will be more largely patronized, and its advantages as a means for social intercourse and instruction made use of by them, so that the Institution may become entirely self-supporting. The thanks of the Com- mittee are due to Miss Gordon, the Rector, Dr. Cust Gwynne, Mr. F. B. Mason, Mr. J. M. Henton, and other friends, for newspapers and periodicals to Mr. Allen for his donation to Mr. Wade for his assistance in getting up a concert in the Public Hall towards the cost of the carpet for the reading-room, the net proceeds of which amounted to 18s., and to those ladies and gentle- men who gave their services on the occasion.—C. ALLEN, Chairman. The Report was unanimously adopted, and a record ordered to be inserted on the minutes to the effect that the members regretted the absence of Mr. Allen, who had for so many years presided over their meetings. The old newspapers were then sold, and the following additional papers ordered :—Birmingham Daily Post, English Mechanic, Cassell's Saturday Journal, Boy's Journal, and Tit Bits. Mr. A. S. Cobb, Mr. John Lord, and Mr. Hurlow were elected on the Committee, and after a vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting closed.
POLICE COURT, MONDAY.
POLICE COURT, MONDAY. [Before Dr. Dyster, E. Laws, and D. I. Ackland, Esqrs.] The following persons were sworn as special con- stables for the ensuing year:—B. Beynon, W. Thomas, John Beynon, W. Stubbs, Lewis Jenkins, J. Morgan, J. Thomas, Thomas Gould, F. Thomas, and W. Price. George John, of New Hedges, was summoned by M. Jones to show cause why he should not contri- bute towards the maintenance of his illegitimate child. Defendant admitted the paternity, and was ordered to pay Is. 6d. per week from birth of child, with costs. Margaret Scott was summoned for being drunk on the 14th October. Defendant pleaded guilty. There was a previous conviction against her on the 11th September. Fined 10s. and costs. Paid. The following School Committee charges were then heard:— Samuel Darby, Crackwell Lane. His daughter Anne had been made only 26 out of a possible 66 attendances was 11 years of age, and had passed. the first standard. Cautioned. John Evans, the Green. Mary Evans, 8 years, had made 28 out of a possible 66 attendances, and had passed the first standard. Order made. Richard Folland, Quay. Of his three daughters, Lizzie, Mary, and Martha, the first had not been present, the second only made 10, and the third 25 attendances. This was the fifth time he had been summoned. In this case the wife of the defendant appeared. Her husband had left her, and she was obliged to go out to get a living for the children. They had passed no standard. Cautioned. Stephen 'Sullivan, Windpipe Lane. His daughter, Bessie Davies, 7 years, has only made five atten- dances and had passed no standard. This was the third time of being summoned, and the Bench in- flicted a fine of 5s. Thomas Williams, Saltern. His daughter Lilly had made 28 attendances out of 66. Had- passed no standard. Order made. James Griffiths, Sergeant's Lane. His son Wil- liam had made 19 out of 66 attendances, was 9 years of age and had passed no standard. Second offence. Fined 2s. 6d. Rebecca Davies, Culver Park. Thomas Davies had made 32 out of 66 attendances was 10 years of age, and had passed the first standard. Cautioned. James Morris, ironmonger, was summoned for keeping gunpowder on his premises in larger quantities than allowed by the Explosives Act. Defendant pleaded not guilty. Superintendent Hodges, deposed—I am Inspec- tor, appointed by the Local Authority, under the "Explosives Act of 1875." On Friday, the 19th inst., in company with Colonel Ford, the Govern- ment Inspector, I visited Mr J. Morris's premises in St. Julian Street, and found 12 lib cases of gun- powder, and one 51b case with more than lib in it, they were kept in an iron safe in the shop, the iron inside was bare. I took out this summons by the instructions of the Government Inspector. Mr J. Morris here handed up the 51b tin in the same condition as the Inspector saw it, all the rest of the tins being unopened, and exactly as they are sent out by the manufacturers. The magistrates here had a long conversation on the wording of the Act, and expressed the wish that Colonel Ford had remained to conduct the case. Defendant was further charged with having more than II) of gunpowder open at once and also with keeping explosives in a place not exclusively appropriated to that purpose. Ultimately, at the request of Superintendent Hodges, the cases were adjourned for a fortnight.
To the Editor of the Tenby…
To the Editor of the Tenby Observer. SIR,—The Church Clock has again become in- sane. Is there no one who can treat a lunatic time keeper?-Yours, &c., Tenby, Oct. 25, 1883. TEMPUS.
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS BIRTHS. At Tenby, on the 21st inst., the wife of EdwarJ Mordaunt Bannerman, Esq., of a son. On the 25th inst., at 2, Great Paragon, Tenby, the wife of James McCulloch, Esq., M.R.C.S., of a son. MARRIED. October 23rd, at Christ Church, Clifton, by the Rev. Stanley E. Percival, George William Ormond, late of Wedlock, near Tenby, to Ellen Pilcher, eldest danghter of the late John Harbour, of Bristol and Pembroke. DIED. At Tenby, on the 18th inst., of bronchitis, Eric Edward, third son of Edward Mordaunt Banner- man, Esq., aged 5 years and 5 months.