Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
16 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
O'K GADAIR GOllXEL.
O'K GADAIR GOllXEL. CGAX DAFYDD Y GWAS.J Cofiaf yn dda pan yn bogyn bach yn yr yi-gol fy mod wedi cael cryn ffwdan efo'r "Rnlc of !J¿re,c' Llawer ffonod dderbyniais oddivvrth '"rule arall, am uad allwn iawu syuied y ""Rule of Three. Ond un (liwrnod dyrua f gwesthvn yn d'od. Os pwysa torth chwech 4 pwys pan fo gwenith yn chwech swllt y bwsbeJ, faint bwysa pan fo y gwenith yn naw .swllt v bwshel ? Yri ol y "Ritle of Three" oedd '.vn wedi ddysgu fe bwysui chwech pwys. Oud bnan cefais glywed am y "Rule of 7 hree ince'sr," ac trai wrth yr "inverse rule" y gweithid -una y bara. Costiodd yn galed i mi lyncu yr inverse" end erbyn beddyw, fel gwaethr.'r modd, deallaf y pwnc yn rhy dda. Os elyweh am ddyn yn methu deall rhywbeth, istr gwneweh of yn bwnc y cylla. Hon ysgol feistr anghyftredin y\v y cylla. Y dorth bed air ceiniou i f>.d yn bedair a dimau yr wythnos nesaf," raeddai'r nobydd wrth y <1rws UI] diwrnod. Yn ol aeth fy nif-diwl tvl sae:h at- yr •' inverse ride,"1 a'r achos o honi. Y niae'r gweni'h wedi codi, debvgr'' Ydyw, wedi myned yn urhel iawn," meddai r lubydd. Erbyn chwilio i fcl'ais allan y r'tifcuvra. Rimib I aniwall marsiandwyr America, yw yr achos—yn gw-neycl bar: beunyddiol dyn ynrjnmblinj tspecu- lation Cvmeryd mantais ar y Jlewyn yn 3 r India—prindeb gwenith yn f-wit)p-i brvnu rhan fawr o wenith yr Arnerig a'i ystorio. NVrth reswm, wedi cael y farchnad iddynt eu hunain mynant grogbris am dano. Pe buaai yr elw yn myned i weithwyr a ffert-twyr Anifrica, iii I • idywedem gymaint, ond it yr arian i lanw pocedau y marsiandwyr cyfoetbog dieuliant en hces ar Stock 1-fiog ewydd. Mor ddigymhorth mae ein gwlad mewn amgvlch- iadau tebyg i hyn ac iuor wir y dvweiiiad y geliid r.ewj-im Prydain yn mlien tri Ulis Mor wrthun y svniad fod deugain miliwn o ddynion goleuedig yn hollol yn llaw ychydig o filiwnwyr Arnericanaidd! Yn mba le mae y feddyg- iniaeth? Nid yw y tro h wn et. onil liais clir yn dywedyd yn groow: "Yi-i ol at y tir." Plenwch ddolydd ffrwythlawn Prydain a pher- llanau. Gwru wch aredig ei bryniau cynyreh- Ltwn, a hauweh fctra. i chwi eich. hunain. Ah l-haid gadael, y mae'r tt'stnn yn ymajror. Sibryda llais yn fy nghlubt: Pwy bia'r tir? A oes siawns i'r ffermwr fyw finio a thalu'r rhent i'r tir-feddiannwr ?" Mor fuan y troid pobl y wlad yma pe buasai pwnc y tir, fel y mae heddyw, yn ttwr ac yn y man yn d'od yn bwnc y cylla a'r bara beunyddiol. Triniwyd ar yr Aelwyd yr wytbnos aeth heibio banes y gormeswr o Benrhyn. arid peidied neb tjbied mai dynion y gwaed glas yn unig fedr ormesi. Buasai yn weil genyf fod o dan iau Art^lwydd Penrhyn heddyw na than iau rhai o ffermwyr Cymru. Pentref byehan mewn gwlad wastad yn ngiiyffiniau Sir Aberteiti a Chacrfyrddin ydyw IJanfairclydogau. Yma y gwasan:iethoc!d Dan. Jenkins fel y^golfeistr am un flynedd ar hugair. Perchid ef gan bawb, a rhoddai Arolygwyr ei Mawrhydi adroddiadau da iddo bob amser. Ehoddodd Jenkins dystiolaeth o flaen Comisiw^n y Tir; a dywedaf ddigon pan ddywedaf ei fod wedi ymddwyn fd dyn, heb ffafr i neb. M^-thodd landlordiaid y fro a llvncu y cwbl heb rwgnach. Cawsant rai fFertnwyr cynffonog- cvnorthwyo, a phenderfynwyd talu v pwyth yn ol i Mr Jenkins. Os ydych am weled calon dyn riioddwet, et aryBwrdd Y sgol. Wedi myned yno cewch weled rbai dynion yn pigo, pigo o hyd fel draenen yn eich cnawd. Felly bu yma. Gwyddai y dynion (?) hyn y ff(-wdd fwyaf effeithiol i ddial, a chynygiwyd tynu ei gyflng i lawr. Gwrthododd yutau y ynyg. (Jat'odd rybudd i ymadael, a rhybudd i ymadael o'r t). Apwyntiwycl meistr newydd yn ei le. Ond i dori y stori yn fyr: Dan Jenkins sydd yn byw yn y ty heddyw; efe rradwa Ysgol Llanfair ac er fed y Bwrdd wedi treio trwy a thrwy gyfraith ei gael i ffwrdd, metbu wnant bob tro. Y mae iawnder o'i du, ac o du iawnder y iiite mwyafrif mawr o drigolion yr ardal. Y mae yn werth bod yn ferthyr ambe]lw.iith Morgalonogol i'r brawd oedd y cyfa; fo mawr gawsanfeyn ddiweddar. Yr oeddynt yrio yn weinidegion, yn foneddigion, yn glerigwyr, ac yn aelodau Seneddol, a'r oil am anrhydeddu- wel, dim ond hen scwlin bach Ond cofier fod yna ambell gawr yn sewlin
----NODION 0 BARRI DOC.
NODION 0 BARRI DOC. Dydd Iau a dydd Gwener diweddaf bu 13 o ynadon yn eistedcl ar y faioc i wrando ar y ddwy ochr-ull blaid yn ceisio 17 o drwyddedau newyddion, a'r blaid arall yn eu gwrthwynebu. Wedi gwrandaw ar y gwahanol yiagf iswyr a'u ,7, IT, cyfeilhon svehedig, -penderfynwyd gwrthod pob un o'r ceisiadau felly rhaid ymdr, chu byw ar ein hadnoddau prin piesenol am yspaid eto. Bu Mr Tennyson-Smith yma yn ddiweddar yn cynal deuddeg cyfarfod i areithio yn erbyn darllawdai a tbafarndai. Fel canlyniad mae rhai canoedd wedi rhestri dan faner dirwest. Yn sicr, y mae wedi crcu cynhwrf yn y gwer- syll. Gwelais wyr a gwragedd a golwg dlawd araynt yn myned yn mlaen i ardystio. Gobeithio cant nerth i ddal. Bwriada CY>r Dirwestol Barri, dan arweiniad y brawd ffyddlon Mr J. Hiekc, ddysgu lluaws o ddarnau yn ystod y gauaf dyfodol. Byddant hefyd yn partoi ar gyfer cystadlu ar yr ail adarn yn Eisteddfol1 Genedlaethol Ffestiniog. Mae r gaumoliaeth gafodd y cor ieuanc hwn yn Llundain dro yn ol yn profi y gall sefyll y prawf ar yr ail ddarn yn y Gogledd. Os awn i'r Gogledd, by-ld y golygfeydd yn dra gwahanol i'r rhai fuom yn fwynhau y tro diweddaf. oblegid yn lie gweled Llundain cawn weled Ffestiniog, yn lie gwi-thddrycbau y Palas Gwydr cawn syllu ar adnoddau Xatur yn y chvarelau llecbi, yn lie teithio g'.vastadeddau Lloegr cawn deithi< > dan glogwyni mynyddoedd y Gogledd, yn lie cys'adlu wrth oleu nwv cawn gystadlu wrth oieu haul, yn lie capi gweJed St Panis gobeir ilio cawn weled y Wyddfa, a'r rheilffyrdd f(-l ruodrwyau o'i amgylch, a r ger- bydres yn dirwyn mor rhwydd i'w gopa a'r barcud. Da genyf weled gwyr a gwragedd yn y côr hwn. Mae rbf:i. wedi iddynt briodi. yn rboi bMbio bob gwaith cvhooddus, fel pe b'ai priodi yn rhoi atalfa y cyfan. Da genyf fod y enr hwn yn eithriad i'r rheol. Yrudrechu mwy ddylai pawb wedi iddynt briodoli er daioni yr oes sydd yn codi. Y dydd or blaen aethum i faelfa yn Barri Doc, a chyfercliais eneth landeg drwy ofyn yn Gymraeg am bwys o ymenyn. Yn ddiymdroi dyma'r idyne.j yn e-tyn pwys o sausages i mi. Ar hyn eglurais iJdi yn Saesneg ei cham- gymeriad, a dyrit 11-. bunill yn chwerthin ac yn chwerthin wrlh ffddwl am y gwabaniaeth oedd rhwng y ddau Bum lawr yn y doc dydd Sadwrn diweddaf er mwyn gweled y llongau mawrion yn d'od i fewn. Aeth fy n-.eddw] yn naturiol yn ol at longbortb Aberteifi, ac nis gallwn lainachyfer- bynu y 11ungau mawrion hyn a'r "Hope," Tre ituii, a'i- Black Swan oedd yn dyfod i Aberteifi 30 mlynedd yn ol. Barri Duc. GREGORY KEAN.
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Dolurus i'm teimlad ydyw cofnodi marw- olaeth Syr George Osborne Morgan (blaenor y blaid Gyrrireig yn Nhr y Cyffredin), yr hyn gymerodd le yr wythnos ddiweddaf. Feallni y gellir dyweyd i t'yr Morgan oroesi ei t)(,bl, rwydd i fesur, and nid ei ddefnyddioldeb. 'Roedd wedi cyrhaed.l 71 mlwydd ofd, ac yr oedd yn naturiul i foneddwr h r-brofedig fei de symud yn mlaen gydag arafweh dingel. A icl y nodweddion yna ydyw y rhii alwa y werin am danynt bob am«er ond anfrenrhaid redd capl amgyffrediad clir a dyf tl-barhad aiiiyi-ie(i yn mh' lson blaenor plaid gynwysai ddynion tpbycr i Mr Lloyd Georgp, A.S. Derbyni idd addysg o radd nehel, a meddai ddiwylliant trwyadl.—A.
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS UNDERTAKING…
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS UNDERTAKING AT BARRY DOCK VISIT TO MESSRS D. L. EVANS AND CO.'S. The name of Messrs D. L. Evans and Co. has become quite a household word in the Barry district, and whom of our ;ady readers, when they hear the name mentioned, cannot but help recalling the numerous and honest bargains which they have from time to time obtained at tha establish- ment of this celebrated firm of drapers, milliners, costumiers, &c. A representative of the BARRY HERALT, had a most instructive chat with the head of the firm, Mr D. L. Evans, a few days ago, in the course of which he elicited some interesting facts as to the conduct of this prosperous and increasing business. Mr Evans is a firm believer in the principle that everything should he worked on a natural basis. Viewing matters from this stand- point. lie endeavours to carry on bi business in a straight-forward and consistent maimer, dealing fairly with his customers, and treating all alike. The system of business adopted by Messrs D. L. Evans and Co. is also worthy of emulation by all trades- men, viz., the modern cash system, and to prove that all their customers are cash buyers, the management is prepared to give a reward of Elo to anyone who can prove to the contrary, thpir motto being that to accept credit is to sell your liberty." With such admirable principles upon which "to carry on business, there is little wonder that the trade at this establishment has increased enor- mously within the past few years, necessitating a large extension of the premises, which now comprise the fine buildings shown in the accompanying illustration, occupying one of the best and most ittractive, positions in Holion-road, Barry Dock. Have more than thou showest, Speak less than thou knowest," says Shakespeare, and this has always been the maxim of the firm, while the large number of customers testify their appreciation of this rule by their con'inued and increased patronage. Mr Evans also strongly believes that small profits and a lirge turnover are proper lines for carrying on their business, and the result, they are pleased to say, has been most beneficial to those with whom they have dealings, and also satisfactory to them- selves. Men whose acts are at direct variance with their words command no respect, a'ul what they say has but little weight, but Messrs D. L. Evans and Co. fpeak what they mean, do what they profess, and allow no obstacle to stand in the way to perform what they promise in fact, integrity of word and deed is the corner-stone of their business. The establishment is one of the best-stocked in the district, and cannot fail to please the most fastidious tastes. The goods, which are of the htest fashion and best quality, are offered at the cheapest pric s, which compare favourably with those of any shop at Cardiff; and fictitious bargains are conspicuous by their absence. Mr Evans also believes in conducting his business on humane principles, and to the etficacy of this method his ]a, ge staff of assistants can bear strong testimony. Ao establishment is closed more promptly each evening at Barry Dock, which i means that the assistants have an opportunity of securing a certain amount of recreation after their day's labour is concluded. The proprietor also endeavours to as great an extent as possible to do away with overtime in his millinery and dress- making departments, believing that in recognising proper hours his employees devote more energy to their vot k while another commendable feature in connection with the establishment is that, what- ever the circumstances may he, the assistants are instructed to observe strict integrity in serving customers. These, therefore, are the lines upon which one of the most popular business houses at Barry is conducted and who can deny but that such honest and business-like intentions deserve success.
IBARRY SCIENCE AND ART ICLASSES
BARRY SCIENCE AND ART CLASSES A meeting of the Barry Science and Art Com- mittee was hell on ay evening last at the Gas and Water Offices, Barry 1) ,ck, Mr D. W. Robert, (chairman) presiding. The other members er- in attendance Nlssri J. Lovvdon, J P., .J. 0. Davies, NV- J- Bendall, Hev W. Wi liims, and E. W. Waite, with Mr E. F. Blackmore (secretary). The Chairman sai(l. e had seen Mr Hosgood, of the Birry Rail,, ay Company, and that gentleman promised to give him a definite reply a to whether i.e could supply the committee wita machiue con- struction models. Messrs Davies and Y\ aite reported as to the arrangements made for i.oMnTg the plumbing class, a room for the same having been promised by Mr Paul, Thompson-street, Barry Dock. An expen- diture of only f:5 would be needed to purchase the nquisitemaerials, and Mr Kuowleg, Cardiff, was prepared to undertake the class at a fee of £ 15 for the session. The class will be held every Monday evening from 7 to 8, m the elementary stage, and 8.15 to 9.15 in the advanced stage. The Secretary reported that Mr Bolton, Cardiff, had written tt .ting he would take elementary and advanced classes in physn graphy at a charge of 10s 6d per lecture. It ^as decided to accept the services of Mr Bolton, and the secretary was diiected to apply Lhe ^oUl.ity Council for a grant for the purpose of purchasing the necessary ap- paratus for teaching tne subject. It was agreed that an advanced class be only formed provided there were sufficient pup1 s- A communication was read from a Miss Holloway, Cardiff, asking it the committee intanded forming a dressmaking class this session, and offering her services as instructress, lhe Secretary pointed out that a few- sessi0'1^ ago a diessmaking c ass was held, which proved very profitable, hut the subject was not included in the list for which the County Council gave grants. The Chairman said Mr Hogg, the organising agent of the Technical Instruction Committee, was in favour of such a class, and informed ^at; ao application to teach a similar subje-t had been received from Aberdare.—A sub-committee was appointed to endeavour to secure a room wherein to hold the class, and make the necessary arrangements. The Secretary was directed to make every effort to open the session on the 0th in*t. -=-=-=- -.=' ::====-=-
BARRY DOCK TIDE TABLE FOR…
BARRY DOCK TIDE TABLE FOR NEXT WEEK. The following is the tide table for Barry Dock for the week commencing to-morrow (Saturday) Day. Morn" Aft. h. m. ft. in. h. m. ft. in. Saturday, Sept 4 ..11-«>1 29. 9 Sunday. 5 0. 1 28 11 0.40 27. 2 Monday, 6.. 1-27 27. 3 2.21 27. 5 Tuesday, 7 ••• 3.13 28. 9 4. 0 30 1 Wednesday 8 4..39 31. 5 5.11 33. 2 Thursday, 9 5.40 34. 2 6. 4 35. 9 Friday, 10. 6.25 36.3 6.46 37.6
ALLEGED PERJURY BY A PENARTH…
ALLEGED PERJURY BY A PENARTH CONSTABLE. Mr Nicholson, solicitor, of Barry Dock, accompanied by Mr Havelock Wilson, M.P., attended at the Swausea Police Court on Thurs- day week last and applied on behalf of the Seamen's Union for a summons for perjury against Police-constable Headon, of Penarth. He said the perjury was alleged to have been committed at the Glamorgan Assizes at Swansea on the 3rd of Julv in the course of evidence (riven by the constable against John Lynch and William Jones, who, as a result, were sentenced to seven years' penal servitude for wounding H. Chandler. James Quinton Battle, the Swansea organiser of the Seamen's Union, was sworn, and he said he was at the Assizes during the trial of the two men and heard the evidence of the constable, who said he picked up one of the men's coats and found in it a piece of wire rope produced in court. He also said he saw Lynch by the side of the vessel at the time of the assault. He had reason to believe that evidence was false, for he had perused the sworn state- ments made by the witnesses proving that the wire was a bit from a funnel, and was handed to Headon by a dock constable, and not found in a coat pocket at all. He had also perused sworn evidence as to Lynch being elsewhere at the time, and he was therefore of opinion an alibi could be proved in the case of both men. The Bench decided to see the depositions before granting the summons, and the application was adjourned until the following Tuesday, when the summons was granted, returnable for 1 ueaday next.
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WENVOE CASTLE ESTATE. RUMOURED REDEMPTION FROM CHANCERY. It is rumoured at Barry, and the matt.-r was freely talked about in the Police Court during the Licensing Sessions list we k, that the extensive estate connected with the Jenner family, of Weuvoe Cistle, has IJON been released from Chancery, where they have remained for many yeirs-sitiue the death of the late Captain Jenner. Mr Robert Forrest has acted as agent for the estate up to the present time, and it is said that the estate has been greatly advanced in value owing to a portion of it being utilised for dock, railways, and building purposes in that portion of it in the vicinity of Cadoxton.
BARRY DISTRICT RAINFALL.
BARRY DISTRICT RAINFALL. RETURNS FOR SEVEN DAYS ENDING ACUUST 31sT, 1897. DATE (9 A.M.) INCHES. Wednesday, Aug. 25th 0-45 Thursday, 26th Fridiy, 27th 0'04 Saturday, 28th ••• 0 20 Sunday, 29th 0'14 Monday, 30th 0-27 Tuesday, 31st 1"00 E. VV. WAITE.
BARRY DOCK POLICE.I
BARRY DOCK POLICE. I MONDAY. Before Dr NEALE, Dr TREHARNE, and Mr W. THOMAS. BARRY WOMEN FIGHT. peace and quietude of the onievil-,at r> spec- tacle neighbourhood of Queen-street. Barry, was ruffled on the 20th July List, when tw" married ..men, named Elizabeth Holding "ml Funny Steele, living uithiu seven doors of each other, were at loggerhead". The origin of the quarrtl seems to have been wiapped in a certain amount of mystery, but it appears that on the date named Mrs Holding was at her doorway engaged in the peaceful occupation of sewiug. The words, you are a ——— liar," however, quickly reminded her that she had an enemy, and Mrs Steele appeared before her in a pugilistic attitude, and poured forth a torrent of unsacctitied language, which staggered Mrs tlohliug, and caused her to drop her sewing in the passage in great alarm. She was then ai tacked hy Steele, who knocked tier dow n, scratched her twice in the face, and gave her a black eye, and of course she then fainted awiiy.-There are always two aides to a question, and when the case was brought before the magistrates, Mis Stetle alleged that Mrs Holding b havtd more like a wild cat than a human being, and when she asked her why she had scandalised her character about the street, she threw her sewing down in the passige and struck [it r twice in the face, and also tore her blousc-NVitnesses having been called on both side-, both the summons and cro s-summous were dismissed. TWENTY MINUTES IN ATTENDED. James Price, baker, Barry Dock, left his horse and trap unattended outside the Barry Hotel on the 18th inst. for about twenty minutes, and Police-constable Campbell thought it his duty to report the case.—On being brought before the magistrates, Mr A.,Jackson, solicitor, Barry Dock, contended that, as one of the wheels were "locked, a little more leniency should have been allowed.—The Bench thought otherwise, and imposed a fine of 5s. NO LUMINARY. William Williams, High-street, Barry, has a bicycle, but he went for a ride one night, and neglected to take his lamp with him, and he was caught riding without a light a hour after sunset. —For this offence he was ordered to pay 2s 6d. ROAMING HORSES. John Llewellyn and David John Morgan allowed their horses to stray on the highway, and the cases having been proved, both were fined the nominal penalty of 2s 6d. A TRIFLING CASE. Sarah Regan, living in Travis-street, Barry D)ck, 11 summoned John Tobin for using threats towards her, he having, she alleged, threatened to kick her. —Mr A. Jackson, who appeared for the defence, elicited the fact from piosecutrix, however, that she was not afraid of the accused,and had passed him several times since the date of the alleged offence.—The defendant was thereupon discharged, Dr Neale remarking that the case was a very trifling one to occupy the time of the court. SETTLING AN ACCOUNT. Edward Lewis, who keeps a lock-up grocery shop in Merthyr-strett, Barry Dock, had a terrible tale to tell, which lie related in most graphic form, of an assault committed upon him by Joseph Wilson, laundry-man, on the 16th inst.—It appears that Lewis presented a number of bills to Wilson for goods suppiied, but he would not pay them. Wilson, however, was desirous of settling the n account, but not in a manuer appreciated by Lewis, for he struck him in the mouth and attacked him with a piece of iron, stating that was XI, and finished up by giving Lewis another blow, remark- ing that was E2.-Evidt,nce for the defence showed thatLeuis, who was under the influence of drink at the time, had greatly exaggerated the circum- stances, and the Bench dismissed the case, much to the chagrin of the prosecutor. AX IMPROMPTU RACE MEETING. It is unknown whether Thomas Jackson and Wallace King are in for the Derby or any of the other big races, but certain it is that on the 18th inst. they were seen in Station-road, Barry, riding furiously on ponies, Acting-sergeant Abrahams informing the Bench that defendants were racing, and it was dangerous for any person to be on the road at the time.—For this unlawful indulgence, both were now ordered to enlighten themtelve# of the sum.of 5s. DIFFERENT IN GLOUCESTERSHIRE. George Fletcher has just come to Barry from Gloucestershire, and one ni^ht he was found driving uith only one light at Barry. Defendant admitted lie only had one light, but in Gloucestershire they were not required to carry two lights, and he would like to know where were the bye-laws.—Dr Neale replied thete were plenty about, but they were not supposed to supply them to every person.—Defen- dant, however, maintained that they should be posted in a prominent place, so that straugers could see tliein.-Dr Neaie Very well you are fined 5s.-Defendant Will you give me a copy of your bye-laws? (Laughter.) A PROMISING YOUTH. A lad named George Coles is developing a record for felony, this being his second appearance w ithin the past three weeks. On the previous Thursday he went into the shop of Emily Hetford, widow, living at 46, Richard-stieet, Barry Dock, and asked if she had lost a missionary box, which she generally kept on the counter. She immediately discovered that the box was missing, and the lad said he had seen the box in a lane, and he believed a lad living in tl,. hnr) sfnlen if A 'V .6" AV. woman named Clara Harvey now gave evidence, and said some time previous to the discovery of the theft she had seen the lad leave the shop with something bulky under his coat.—Police-constable William Evans having proved arrest, the magis- trates considered the evidence was not sufficiently conclusive to justify a conviction, and dismissed, the lad with a caution. AN ALLEGED THEFT. How are you old fellow," was the greeting which a seaman named Peter Fay made to George Squires, labourer, in Evans-street, Bairy Dock, on the 28th ult. 110, I'm alright," replied Squires, and both men entered into conversation. Some time after, Fay snatched Squires' watch and chain, value f2, from his pocket, but he was not smart enough in getting away, being caught and held till the police can,t,Tiie Bench, on hearing the evidence, decided to adjourn the case for a week in order that further enquiries might be made. THE BEEH TRADE. The drunk and disorderly list occupied the atten- tion of the Court for some length of time on this occasion.^—Mary Sweet, on being discovered lying on the roadway in a state of intoxication by P.C. Gul said she had slipped on the curb, and was undue to get Up_ The Bench, however, were inclined to believe the constable's version, and fined the woman 5s.—Michael Callaghan has an un- ^•"vri > £ ecorcl> this being his 31st appearance. Mike's" excuse on this occasion was that "a drop of drink had g >t over me," and taking into consideration that these drops got over him pretty often, he was now fiuell 1:1 or a fortnight's con- finement in Cardiff Gaol. I admit b ing drunk, but I only f.ad twopenny-worth of whiskey," mepklu c:1_ í1,.I.Y\r> r '1 L- — J ^ciiiKLJuc JO answer tu the familiar charge, but she left the court enlight- ened to^ the extent of 7s 6d.—Henry Hamilton, marine fireman, while under the influence of alcohol, which is always an excellent stimulant for Dutch cour.ige," wanted to light everyone in the Victoria Hotel the other evening, including the policeman, hut tiis bravado was short-lived, as he was matched tiff to the Police-station. The magistrates, how- took a lenieut view of his case, and dismissed hun with a caution.—For the same offence Ellen Neagle, Alf Anderson Moss, Benj. Austin, Richard Seewright, and Dennis Shea, were fined 7s 6 f Jeremiah Lynch and Geo. Brown, 5s William Hughes, 10s; and John Morris, El and costs, or It day. hard labour.
-------THE PENRHYN SETTLV…
THE PENRHYN SETTLV MENT AND THE LAND NATIONALISATION SOCIETY. The Executive Committee of the Land Nalion- alisation Society held a meeting on Saturday night at their offices, 47, Victoria-street, West- minster, and unanimously adopted the follow- ing resolution :—" This meeting, while heartily congratulating the Eetbesua quarrymen upon their vindication cf the light of combination, cannot regard the settlement of the dispute as satisfactory or final, inasmuch as there still remains the root-cause of the whole trouble, viz., the absolute power of one irresponsible man over the raw material upon which thousands of workers are dependent, which is limited in amount, and which by every moral right belongs I to no individual or class, but to the whole commuuity."
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SEPT. 1897 BARRY ZEI.A.H-TW.A."y Sundays. am am am am amjam a m;a m;a ni,Sat.. pnijpirijpm pinlpnrNot jpm pnrprn pm;p m lam a m v> m nm'vm vm vm Barry Island dep 1010 |1148|1250 12.51210; 315:4231 Sat.[510 o5-">,655:8431. Il-213 iW&O'&SO Barry — 526 650 228 758 843 921 1015111 0|ll5;1255 I30|"215j245 320j42s;5 51515 6 017 0 848 10 0' [855 95.") 121sll4-2' SI'V525:835 Barry Dock „ 530 654 7T1 8 21847 925 1019! 11 4;1157I125! 134:219,249,324 432(5 9!519.« 4 7 4,852110 4! [859' 959|1222 146 337:529i839L Cadonton „ 53:5 (>57 784 8 5 850 928 1022|ll 7jl2 0| I 2 137|222|252I327 4:>5:.r» 131522 6 7,7 71855:10 71 ',9 2 10 2!1225'149 340:.)32is4t> Dinas Powis ,,537 7 1 738 8 9 854 932 102(ii 1111112 4l 1 141 !226|256l331l43:li 526 611 i711:8C>9| 10111 19 610 61229 15'? i44:,536:846 Cogan — ,,542 7 6 742 814 859 937 1031 [1116S12 9 110 146j231i;S 0|rf36|44l|d 20 531 KKV71B-9 4110161 !910 10111234 158 349 541 i85l Granjjetown 547 711 747 819 9 4 942 103611121 1214 1141lol]2-3t>[3 5 841 449|5 25,586 C21;721,9 9 10211 I915 1016ll239!2 3 35li546 856 Cardiff (GWR) 551 715 751,823 9 8 946 10401112611222 118 155.240 310 345,4-r>3 5 30 640:625!725i914!l025 I920l10°0l?43i? 7;3r>8( i50:9 0 Clarence 1U1 arr 826 911 949104311291225 Il58!243i815'348)457l. '545 1.. ..I.I | |j J' .I am am lam, am >a mja m,p ni pmlSat. pmjpm.pm'pn^pm Not pni pm pm pin p ni p~m a~nilu mmm iinTmiTnm tnn> Clarence ltd dei 83019151101511 5|12 5 1 8 227|i37!4 0 420 512 Sat. 512 L L Cardiff (GWR) „ 6 0 725(835(920 10201110 1 210 113 1 40 232»;i42|4 4 425 516 5 4C 317 710 3 5 925 1035 11 0 1025 12501230 415 555 920 94o! Grang-etown 6 4 7291839 924 1024i 111411214 117 1 44,236,8461 429 520 5 44 321 714 8 9 929 11 4 102911254!23^ 419 5a9 924 Co^an 6 8!783|S43|928 1028[lll8ll218 121 1 48;240;350 433 524 5 4s 625 718 813 9:tt 1041 11 8 103311258 238 4°3 0 3 928 Dinas Powis 6l2!"37j847,932 10321112211222 125 1 52 244:354 437 528 5 52 629 722 817 937 10451112 1037 1 2 242 427 6 7 932 1.. Cadoxton 6171742:852 937 103711127 1227 130 1 56 249(359 417 442 533 5 56 634 727 822 942 1050 1117 1042 1 7 247 432 612 937 9-58! Barry Dock 6201745 855 940 1040(1130 1230|133 2 0 252i4 2 421 445 586 6 0 637 730 825 945 1053 ll2n ]045 110 250 435 615(940 1021. Barry 624 749 859 944|l044 1134 1234137 2 4 256 4 6 425 449 540 6 4 641 734 829 949 1057 1124' j049 114''54 4391619 944 106 Barry Island arr — (— 948| 1113811238141 3 0'410 —'453 544 64a— 833 1053 258 4431— I. The 2.43, 3.48, 4.57, and 5.43 trains to Clarence Road, and the 3.37, 4.20, 5,12, and 6.12 trains from Clarence Road do not run on Saturdays SEP 1897. PENARTH RAILWAY. Sundays am am am am am la m p m a mlpm pm pm pmlpm pm pm pm p ni p m amla mi am ]pm pm pm pm pm Cdoxtondp ..7 2 ..9 0 1030 .240 ..450 613 ..825 10451 ..410 725 Sully.. ..7 6 ..9 4 1034 .244 ..<154.. 617 829 1049: ..414 729 Lavernck,, ..711 ..9 9 1039 249 4591. 624 834 I0.55 420 734 Penarth „ 532 721 830 918 10 0 1054 1210 1240[210 3 5:325 510 535 632 730 844 9 45 1030 820 11 2 218 130 742 839 PenrthDk 536 725 834 922 9 54 1058 1214 1244 214 3 9 329(514 539 636 734 848 9 .50 1035 8,?4 11 6 222 184 746,843 Grngetwn 541 730 839 9 59 11 3 1219 1249 220 3141334 519 544 641 740 854 9 56 1040 329 [1 111 227 439 752 84% Riverside,, 545 ..857,930 1225 227 ClrnceRdar 9 01933 1228 230 CrdffGW,, 733 10 3 11 7 1253 318,338 5221548 645 743 857 10 0 1044 833 103S11115|231 443 755j&5;> Crdff GWdp ..8 8 914i 1030 1153 1561 3T7>443 523 6451718 848 1021 1116 9 53 1 8 253 6 3,813 S 9 ClrnceRd,, .9 5 9 39 .240 Riverside 550 ..99 9 43.10 .244 Grngetwn „ 554 814 920 9 49 1040 12 0 1 4 2 2 250 354 450 530 650 725 854 1028 1123 10 0 115 3 0 610 820 914 PnarthDk,, 6 0 820 916 925 9 55 1046 12 6 111 2 8 256 4 0 457 537 6561731 9 1 1035 1130 10 6 121 3 6 616 826 9lq Penarth „ 6 6 828 920 929 10 0 1050 1210 115 215 3 0 4 4 5 1 548 7 01745 9 5 1039 1134 1010 310 62C 830 923 Lavernck 613 832 10 5 222 416 549 1752 1022 318 640 Sully „ 618 8371 1010 227 421 555 757 1027 323 645 cdoxton ar 622 841! 1014 231 425 559 |8 1 1031 327 649' BARRY AND PONTYPRIDD RAILWAY. UP TRAINS Sunday DOWN TRAINS Sunday a.m a.m p.m. a.m p.m pm am am pm pm am p.m pm pm Barry I'nd 4.30 755 Porth 8.38 1.35 6.19 9.25 3 0 5.40 9 5 Barry 7.4o 12.30 5.28 8.20 2. 0 4.35 8 0 Havod 8 42 1.39 6.23 9.29 3 4 5.44 9 9 Barry Dock .7.44 12.34 5.32 8.24 2. 4 4.39 8 4 Pntypridd .8.47 1.44 6.28 9.32 3 8 5.49 914 Cadoxton 7.47 12.37 5.35 8.27 2.7 4.42 9 7 Efail Isaf .8,54 1.52 6.35 9.39 3 15 5.57 9 22 Wenvoe 7-53 12.43 5.41 8.33 2.13 4.48 8 13 Creigiau .8.59 1 5P .40 9.43 320 6.2 927 Creigiau 8. 4 12.54 5.52 8.44 2.24 4.59 824 Wenvoe .9.9 o 6.50 9.52 3 31 6.13 9 38 Efail Isaf 8.9 12.59 5.57 8.48 2.29 5.4 829 Cadoxton .9.15 2.14 6.56 9.58 3 37 6.19 944 Pontypridd .8.15 1.5 6.3 8.54 2.34 5. 9 834 Brry Dock ..9.19 2.18 7.0 10.2 340 6.23 947 Havod .8.21 1.11 6.9 9. 1 2.41 5.16 941 Barry 9.23 2.22 7.4 10.6 344 6.27 951 Porth 8.24 1.14 6.12 9.4 2.44 5.19 844 Bry Island 2.26 3 47 631
LITERARY SOCIETY AT BARRY.,
LITERARY SOCIETY AT BARRY., SPLENDID PROMISE OF SUCCESS. On Wednesday evening in last week a well- attended meeting was held at the Barry English Congregational Church for the purpose j of forming a literary society upon a purely unsectarian and undenominational basis. There was a good attendance of ladies and gentlemen, j among whom were:—Mr Charles H. Shave, pastor-elect of the church, who was elected to occupy the chair; Alderman J. C. Meggitt, Capt. H. Murrell, Messrs E. W. Waite, D. Sibbering Jones, T. P. Thomas, H. J. Vincent, Mrs Pointon Newman, Mrs Murrell, &c., &c. Mr C. H. Shave was elected president, Mr T. P. Thomas treasurer, Mr E. W. Waite secretary, and among the vice-presidents are :—Alderman Meggitt aud Captain Murrell. An influential committee was also appointed. It is proposed to secure the presence of literary gentlemen y from Cardiff and other places, and an effort will be made to obtain the Rev Pedr Williams to deliver a lecture at the opening of the session. The subscription amounts to the nominal sum of Is, and it is hoped that the efforts of the society will be deservedly success- ful.
------_------,,--------------.-DEPARTURE…
DEPARTURE OF THE REV. J. H. EVANS, CADOXTON. We regret to learn that the Rev J. H. Evans, curate of St. John's Welsh Church, Barry Dock, will shortly leave the district, and his numerous friends have determined to present him with a testimonial in recognition of his noble work in the parish. Mr Evans has, during his residence at Cadoxton, endeared himself to a large num- ber of his parishioners, hnd his kind and self- sacrificing acts, which were always performed in an unostentatious manner, with no desire for public laudation, were highly appreciated by those with whom his duties brought him in contact with. The subscription list will close on Monday next, and anyone desirous of forwarding donations towards the same should do so on or before that date to Mr E. Lloyd, at 188, Holton-road, Barry Dock.
Advertising
FOLLICK'S, 44, HOLTON ROAD, BARRY DOCK. Also ot 48, C- 50, BRIDGE STREET, and 8, BUTE STREET, CARDIFF. FOLLICK'S for an Electro-plated Tea Service, 4 pieces, 10s 6d FOLLICK'S for an Electro-plated Cruet, 6 bot- tles, only 10s 6d. FOLLICK'S for a massive pair ot Fish Carvers, ivory handles, no rubbish 7s 6d. FOLLICK'S for a Marble Clock, splendid time- F keeper, 8s 6d. FOLLICK'S, just forfeited, a Set of heavy Gold Links and Studs, 12s 6d the set. Tj^OLLICK'S, there is a Long-range Field Glass -L for sale, only 21s. "ROLLICK'S, just forfeited, a Porcelain China J- Cruet, 5s 6d. FOLLICK'S, unredeemed, a well finished and truthful Barometer, 7s 6d. FOLLICK'S, a Lady's forfeited Gold Dress Ring, F 3s 6d. FOLLICK'S, a Gent's Massive Signet Ring, with JJ blood stone, 4s 6d. F-OLLICKS-AStilid Silver Hall-inarked f Curb Albert and Seal, 4s 6d. F OLLICK'S for a Suli,l Silver Geiie%-a, 6d 6d. FOLLICK'S for a Solid Silver Opera Glass, "hall JP marked," 25s. FOLLICK'S Geld Curb Albert and Seal, stamped i every link, 60s. FOLLICK'S for a Gent's Gold 18 carat Watch, JL 35s FOLLICK'S, fr>r a Lady's Massive litt'e 18-carat "stampid" Watch, enamelled dial, 55s. "POLLICK'S for a Lady's G. Id Necklet and Pen- F dant, 18s 6d. FOLLICK'S, just forfeited, a dozen strong Knives white handles, 2s 6d. ROLLICK'S, a Camera Stand and Lens, with all aceessoiies, for immediate use, by "Lancaster," 40s. FOLLICK'S, there is a New Lever Watch, by J- Wright, of Coventry," never been used, cost 97, only 75s. FOLLICK'S for a fiist class Table Looking Glass, J. a bargain, 5s 6d. FOLLICK'S for a Banjo, in perfect tone and condition, only 12s 6d. FOLLICK'S for a Violin, Bow, and Case, only! 12s 6d the lot. Also a large assortment oi. Solid Silver and Gold Alberts, 18-carat, 14s-carat, and 9-carat Gold! Watches, Gents' Signet Rings, Ladies' Fancy and Engagement Rings, Wedding Rings, and Keepers, (sold by weight), and Electro-plated ware of every description. Also a quantity of Nautical Instruments and Books always for Sale. Kindly call and inspect them for yourselves. |
OUR WEEKLY DIARY.
OUR WEEKLY DIARY. Events to take place during the current week to be inserted in this column and must be sent on or before noon on WEDNESDAY each week. Secretaries of Local Clubs and Societies will oblige by forwarding programmes of meet- ings, concerts, lectures, &c., with names of speakers, date, time and place of meeting, cost of admission and object for which pro- ceeds are intented to HERALD OFFICE, Cadoxton. Notices are inserted free of charge. FRIDAY—Barry Dock Police Court, 11. Trades and Labour Council will meet at the Glamorgan Restaurant, Thompson Street, on r, Friday, 10th September, at 7.30. SATURDAY- BARRY PIONEER TENT (1820), Independent Order of Rechabites (Salford Unity) meetsevery alter- nate Saturday at Calvinistic Methodist School- room, Pontypridd St., Cadoxton. Next meeting Sept. 4th 1897. Cadoxton Branch of the National Amalgama- ted Labourers' Union meets every Saturday, at 7 o'clock at the Bassett Arms ilotel. The Dock, Wharf, Riverside, and General ljaoourers' Union, meets every alternate Saturday, at the Glamorgan Restaurant, Thompson St., at 7 next meeting, Sept. 4. Bristol and West of England Trade and Provi- dent Society.-Next meeting Saturday, Sept 4, at 7.30, at the Victoria Hotel. SUNDAY. BARRY. BETHEL E. Baptist Chapel (Rev. H. J. Horn) Sunday, 11 a.m., 6.30 p.m School, 2.30. Monday 7.30 Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, 6.30, Band of Hope. 7.30, Y.P.S.C.E. Thursday. Service Saturday 7.30, Prayer Meeting. Sunday, 10 a.m, for men only. BETHESDA (W. CONGREGATIONAL). PASTOR.—Rev. JNO. HOWELLS. Sunday, 11 a.m, 6 p.m. School, 2.30. Mon- day 7.30, Prayer meeting. Wednesday Church meeting. ENGLISH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Prayer Meeting 9; Morning, 11; School 10 and 2.30; Evening, 6.30. Monday 8, The Y.P.S.C.E. All seats free. Hymn books free. Preacher: Mr Charles H. Shave, Cheshunt College. ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH High Street. PASTOR.—Rev. CHRISTMAS LEWIS. Sunday, service at 11 and 6.30; School and Adult Bible Class at 10 and 2.30. Monday, prayer meeting at 7, Adult Bible class at 8; Wednesday, Choir practice, 7.30; Thursday, Junior Bitile class, 6.30; Christian Endeav- our class at 7.30 WESLEYAN CHAPEL. Preacher, Services Sunday, Morning 11 and 6.30. School at 2.30. Star of Barry Lodge, No. 289, Independent Order of Good Templars meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m., in the English Congregational Chapel. After the usual business, entertain- ments. papers, discussions, are participated in. Visitors invited. All are asked to join. The Barry Male Voice Party will meet at Ro, ser's Restaurant, Barry Dock, at 3.30 p.m. Members are earnestly invited to attend. BARRY DOCK. BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHAPEL, Court Road. Pastor—Rev. J. C. Honey. Sunday, Morning, 11, Evening, 6.30; Pastor's Eible Class, 3 Sunday School Address, 3.30; Mission Service or P.M., 5.45. Monday 7.30, Class meeting; Tuesday, 7, Band of Hope, at 8, Women's Missionary, P.M., Wednesday, Bible Class, 7.30. Thursday, 7.30, Preaching, Saturday, 7.30. BARRY DOCK LIFEBOAT LODGE, No. 318, Glamorgan Restaurant, Barry Dock, Monday 7.30. A hearty welcome given to all new members. ENGLISH BAPTIST, Holton Road. Pastor-Rev. T. Pandy John. Sunday School at 10 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. Preaching services at 11 and 6 30; Monday Evening, prayer meeting at 7.30 Wednes- day, Band of'Hope at 6 30, Y.P.S.C.E. 7 30; Thursday, usual service 7 30. ENGLISH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Cros3way Street. Rev. J. Mydyr Evans. Morning 11; School, 2 30; Evening, 6 30. Tuesday, 8.15, Mutual Improvement Society. Wednesday, 6, Band of Hope. The first Sunday in each month special sermons will be given for young people. GOSPEL TENT MISSION. Evangelist— GERALD COULTAS. The Tent, Holton-rd. opposite the Board Schools Sundays, 11, 3 and 7 Preacher, the Evan- gelist, and others. Open every evening at 8. The Hall, Merthyr Street: Sunday <(.30 a.m. and 6 p.m. School, 10 & 2.30. Wednesday, 7, Y.P.S.C.E.; 'Thursday, YouDg People's! Service, 6.30 p. roo JERUSALEM (Welsh Calvinistic Methodist). Bugail—Parch. Walter Daniel. Sul, boreu 11; Ysgol 2 30; Nos, 6, pregethu; Nos Lun, 7, Cyfarfod gweddi. Nos Fawrth, 6.30, Dosbarth Beiblaidd. Nos Iau, 7, Cy- feillach; Nos Wener, 6.30, Dosbarth Cymreig. PRIMITIVE METHODIST HALL, Holton road and corner of Castleland street Barry Dock. (Cardiff 2nd Circuit) Sunday services, morning, 11; evening, 6.30 school 10 and 2.30. Monday, Class meeting 7.30. Tuesday, Preaching 7.30. SALEM (Bedyddwyr Cymreig) Beryl Rd. Gweinidog—PARCH. T. M. REES. Sul, Cwrdd gweddi; 11a 6, Addoliad cyhoedd- us 1.30, Gobeithlu 2.30, Ysgol; 5, Cyfarfod diwylliadol; nos Lun, 7.30, cwrdd gweddi; nos Fercher, 7.30, Dosbarth Beiblaidd; nos Iau, Cyfeillach. SPENCER STREET MISSION. i Sunday, 11 a.m., and 6.30 p.m. Scholo at 10 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. TABERNACL (Eglwys Annibynol.) Dydd Rul, 11 a 6; Ysgol, 2 30; Nos Llun, 7.30, Cyfarfod Gweddi; nos Fawrth, 7, Gobeithlu; Nos Fercher 7.30, Cyfeillach Grefyddol. Pregethwr Sul nesaf, Parch. Mr Williams, Brycbgoed. WESLEYAN CHAPEL, Pyke Street. Pastor—Rev W. H. Pritchard. Sunday, 11 and 6.30; School at 2.30; Monday, 6.30, Band of Hope; Wednesday, 7, Class meeting. BARRY MALE VOICE PARTY, conductor, Mr W' T. Llewellyn, invites new members to join The practices are held at Rosser's Hestaurant. Holton-road, on Sundays at 3.30 and 8.30 to rehearse two new pieces, The Crusaders," and "Hallelujah Chorus." CADOXTON. Bethel English Presbyterian Church, Court Rd. Morning 11; School, 2 30 Evening 6 Monday 6 30, Band of Hope. Church meeting and prayer meeting each week alternately, 7.30. Wednesday, 7 30, Christian Endeavour. MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHAPEL Pastor Rev. L. Ton Evans. Sunday, morning, 11, evening, 6.30 School, 10 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. Monday, 7.30, Prayer meeting; Tuesday, 730, Y.P.S.C.E.; Wed- nesday, Bible class, 7.30; Thursday, Band of Hope 6; afterwards class meeting at 7.30. BRYN SEION. (Welsh Congregational,) Pastor. Rev. W. Tibbott. Morning. 10 30; School 2; Evening, 6; Monday Prayer meeting 7 Wednesday 7, Church meeting. FREE MISSION, Melrose Street. Sunday Services, 11 a.m., 6.30 p.m. School, 2.30. Class meetings Thursdays, 7.30 p.m. CALFARIA (Bedyddwyr Cymreig), Court Road, Cadoxton, Bugail.—Y Parch Morris Isaac. Sul 10 30, a 6. Addoliad Cyhoeddus; 2. Ysgol Sul; Nos Lun, 7, Cwrdd Gweddi; Nos Fawrth 7. Gobeithlu Nos Fercher 7, Cy- feillach, Grefyddol; Nos Iau, 7 15, Dosbarth Beiblaidd. SEION, Pontypridd Street (Welsh C.M.) Pastor, Rev. W. Williams. Sunday, 10 30 a.m, and 6 p.m. School. 2; Monday, 7.30, Prayer meeting; Tuesday, 7, special classes for teaching the Welsh lang- uage Wednesday, 7.30, Society meeting; Friday 6 30, Juv. I.O.G.T. WESLEYAN CHAPEL, CADOXTON. Sunday, 11 a.m. and 6.30p.in. School, 10 and 2 30 Male Adult Bible Class at 2.30. Y.M.C.A., 18, High Street, Barry: Open-air 0 meetings during summer months every Sun- dav -iight, weather permitting. Reading room open every evening from 7 to 10 p.m. 0 BARRY PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Spiritu- alism—This society holds religious meetings every Sunday at 6.30 p.m., at the At- lantic-ball, 24, Dock View Road. All are welcome. SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC FEDERATION.—Meeting every Sunday mornings at 11 on Cadoxton Moors. Evenings at 7.40 opposite Gas Works, Barry Dock. MONDAY, Police Court 11. Navvies' Union (Cadoxton Branch) will meet at the Witchill Hotel at 7.30. TUESDAY, Navvies Union (Barry Branch), will meet at Barry Hotel 7., 30. WEDNESDAY, S.D.F. Branch Meeting, 7.30, at Glamorgan .Hestaurant, Barry Dock. I:> THURSDAY: Barry District Glee Society.-Practices will be hela every Sunday at 12.30 p.m. and 4 p.m Thursdays at 8 p.m., at the Welsh Inde- pendent Chapel, High Street, Barrv. Con- ductor, Mr D. Farr. Independent Order of Good Templars, St. David's Lodge, Cadoxton. Meetings held every Thursday evening at 7.30, in the Shaftesbury Temperance Hotel, Iddesleigh- street. A hearty invitation is given to all person! -,0 join the Order. Entertainments after business. =-=:- -.=: Printed and Published by Lewis Evans, at his Minerva Printing Worl-x, 63, Main Street Barry, in the County 0/ Glamorgan, SEPTEMBER J, 1897.