Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
TREFEIRIG.
TREFEIRIG. BOARD SCHOOL.—On Saturday evening a highly successful concert was given in the above school by the school children and a number of local friends. Mr David Mason. Salem, ably occupied the chair, while the duties of conductor of the meeting were ably carried out by the Rev. H. Evans, Penrhyncocb. During the interval the school children performed a dramatic sketch in character, entitled The Washing Day so well that they met with rounds of applause. The children had been trained for the occasion by the master, Mr W. Hamer, and Miss Hamer-Evans. The singing throughout was highly meritorious, and the local friends who so willingly assisted are deserving of the best thanks. At the close of the concert nearly ninety prizes were dis- tributed by the chairman of the Board, (Mr J. Richards) and the Hev. H. Evans, for the progress and good attendance, and addresses were delivered urging upon the parents the importance of sending their children to school regularlv. VntP« of thanks were passed to all who had in any way helped to make the concert so great a success. The schoolroom was very artistically decorated for the occasion by Mrs Hamer, Miss Hamer-Evans, Miss M. Edwards, Miss Francis, Miss S. E. Jones, Miss Lewis, Miss Hughes, and the scholars. Miss Hamer-Evans, with her usual ability, acted as accompanist. The following is the pro- gramme :—Part song, Marching Song," Children song, "Canwyll fy Llygad wyt Ti,Miss Lizzie Evans action song," Ar ol bod yn darllen," Junior Classes; song, "Cymru Fu," Mr T. Hamer; song, Deio bach," Miss Morgan; Part song' 14 The Skaters," Children; song, "Hen Brocer bach gloew fy Nain," Mr W. H. Thomas; song, "Ncges y blodeuyn," Miss S. E. Jones; part song, "Pan oeddwn i gartref," children; sang, Chwifio 'r cadach gwyn Miss E. James; quartet; Mi welaf mewn adgof," Mr J. James and party musical drill, senior boys dramatic sketch, The Washing Day," children song, Yr wyf yn cofio 'r amser dedwydd," Mrs J. Davies; part song Codiad yr Ehedydd," children dialogue, Tit for tat, Miss h,d wards and Mr Morgan duet, "Nis rhoddwn fyny r Beibl," Miss C. Morris and Master Ben Morris musical catch (6 voices), This is the house that Jack built," children; song, "Merch y Cadben," Mr Edward Owen; part song, The Might and the Right," children quartet, 11 Hcibio yr aeth y gauaf blin," Mr James and party song, "Llewelyn etto 'n fyw,"Mr James Davies; part song, "I wisgo aur goron," children; song and chorus, There was a mouse," Mr T. Morgan and children; part song, "Nant a'r blodeuyn," Mr J. James and party; finale, "Hen wlad fy nhadau," Mr James Davies.
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CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. WEEK-END TICKETS are issued every FRIDAY and SATURDAY all L. A: N. W. and G. W. Stations in LONDON TO ABERDOVEY, ABERYST- WYTH, DOLGELLEY, AND BARMOUTH. Available for return on the following Sunday (where train service permits) Monday, or Tuesday For full particular see small hand bills. CHEAP WEEK END EXCURSION TICKETS ARE NOW ISSUED ON EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TOJ ♦Birmingham, *Wolverhampton, *Walsall, Peter: borough, "'Leicester, *Derby, *Burton-on-Trent! ♦Stafford, "'Coventry, Manchester, Preston, Black- burn, Bolton, Leeds, Dewsbury, Huddersfield Liverpool, Birkenhead, Wigan and Warrington FROM Oswestry, Llanymynech, Llanfyllin, Montgomery Welshpool, Newtown, Llanidloes, Machynlleth Borth, Aberystwyth, Aberdovey, Towyn, Barmouth Dolgelley, Harlech, Portmadoc, Penrhyndeudraeth Criccieth, and Pwlheli, Similar tickets are issued from Aberystwyth Borth, Aberdovey, Towyn, Barmouth, Dolgelley, Harlech, Penrhyndeudraeth, Portmadoc, Criccieth, and Pwllheli to SHREWSBURY. "'Tickets to these Stations are not issued from Welshpool. Passengers return OR the Monday or Tuesday following issue of ticket. j THOUSAND-MILE TICKETS. The Cambrian Railways Company issue FIRST CLASS 1,000 and 500 MILE TICKETS, the coupons of which enable the purchasers to travel between Stations on the Cambrian Railways durin the period for which the tickets are available unti the coupons are exhausted. The price of each is Z5 5s Od 1,000 miles, and £2 17s 6d, 500 miles being about lid per mile. 4 Application for the 1,000 or 500 mile tickets must be made in writing, giving the full name and address of the purchaser and accompanied by a remittance, to Mr W. H. Gough, Superintendent of the Line, Cambrian Railways, Oswestry (cheques to be made payable to the Cambrian Co. or order), from whom also books containing 100 certificates forauthorisingtheuseof the tickets by purchasers family, guests, or employees can be obtained, pric 6d each book; remittance to accompany order." C. S. DENNISS, General Manager Oswestry, March 1899. Business Notices. SPLENDID BARGAINS REES JONES F MPORIUM, T REGARON: Now offers for Sale at Low Clearance Prices a fine lot of 31ENS, YOUTH'S, AND BOYS' OVERCOATS. JACK EDWARDS. (LATE E. EDWARDS,) B OOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 13, GREAT DARKGATE ST. ABERYSTWYTH. OUR MOTTO— GOOD ALUE FOR MODERATE PRICES PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION QUICKLY AND EATLY JQONE AT THE H Wdsb Gazette" PRINTERIES Jg RIDGE ST. & GRAY'S JNN RD ABERYSTWYTH. NEW OFFICIAL SIZE WITH pRINTED DRESSES, 6s 6D., 7s' 6D., AXD 8 ttD Per 1,000, ACCORDING TO QUALITY Orders should be sent to the "WELSH GAZETTE OFFICE, ABERYSTWYTH I Business Notices. e awgi CARDlGAXSHlHE CARRIAGE WORKS J. G. WILLIAMS, PRACTICAL CARRIAGE BUILDER, CHALYBEATE STREET, (Near Railway Station,) ABERYSTWYTH NEW CARRIAGES of own Manufacture on hand, of Best Material and Finest work- manship throughout. Rubber Tyres fitted to all Vehicles if required. J. G. WILLIAMS invites inspection of works, which is the largest and best equipped in the county. PRIVATE ÁDDRESS-13, BAKER STREET DAVID HOWELL, GENERAL DRAPERY ESTABLISHMENT- 33 & 35 (JREAT DARKGATE ST., AXD 2, M ARRET STREET, ABERYSTWYTH WELSH F LAN.-NFLS AND SHAWLS CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS. W. R. JONES WATCHMAKER JEWELLER, &c„ 32, Great Darkgate Street, ABERYSTWYTH A large Assortment of JEWELLERY, in Gold, Silver, and Pebbles, Suitable for Presents, &c., also LADIES' AND GENTS' GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES TO SUIT ALL SIGHTS. A Good Assortment of INIEDDING, KEEPER, and GEM RINGS. FURNITURE. FURNITURE. FURNITURE. J. L. EVANS COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER CABINET MAKER UPHOLSTERER R E A T ARKGATE ^TREET, A BERYSTWYTH. FURNITURE FURNITURE, FURNITURE DAVID WATKINS, WORKSHOP SEA VIEW PLACE. PRIVATE ADDRESS CUSTOM-HOUSE STREET PAINTER, PLUMBER. PAPERHANGER, GLAZIER AND HOUSE DECORATOR. CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF PAPER- HANGINGS ALWAYS IN STOCK. SHEET LEAD PIPES, CISTERNS, &c., &c. BARGAINS IN THE LATEST AND BEST TACKETS, CAPES, WATERPROOFS, AT D. 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YR WYTHNOS. Er ossoi gwasanaeth gorfodol yn y fyddin y mae y Cadfridog Buller yn argymell y Prydeiniaid i Toddi pob cynorthwy i weddwon ac amddifaid ein milwyr. Rhodder sicrwydd i'r bobl y bydd i'r wlad ofalu am eu teuluoedd, ac ni fydd byth brinder milwyr yn ein byddinoedd, medd efe. Gan ofni y bydd i dreth gael ei rhoddi ar siwgr, v miloedd o dunelli yn fwy nae arferol, o hono yn cael ei allforio o'r Cyfandir i'r wlad hon. Mae prif ystorfevdd y portblacllloedd yn orlawn o'r nwydd hwn eisoes. Am ryw resymau, nad ydynt eto wedi eu gwneyd yn hyspys, y mae awdurdodau y Swyddfa Ryfel wedi penderfynu peidio prynu rbagor o gig eidion o wledydd tramor i'n milwyr. Dywedir y bydd hyn yn ergyd go drom i fasnachwyr America, gan fod cymaint o hono yn cael ei allforio oddiyno. Nid oes un sail i'r dyb fod y Llywodraeth yn cymeryd y cwrs hwn i neilldno America am fod cryn gydym- deimlad a'r Boeriaid wedi ei amlygu yno. Cwynion parhaus o'r Iwerddon, a rhanau eraill o'r deyrnas hon am ragor o gefnogaeth fasna-chol sydd wrth wraidd y cyfnewidiad, yr hwn a ddaw i rym ddechreu Mehefin nesaf. Mae newydd wedi dod i law Jod brwydr ffyrnig wedi cymeryd lie yn Arabia .rhwng Ilwytnau gelyniaethol. Dywedir fod pum' mil o ddynion wedi eu lladd mewn brwydr. Y mae Mr. Clement Edwards wedi cydsynio i ddod allan fel ymgeisydd Rhyddfrydol dros Fwr- deisdrefi sir Ddinbych eto yr etholiad nesaf. Wrth anerch cyfarfod yn Dublin, nos Wener, cy- feiriodd Mr John Dillon at sefyllfa'x blaid Genedl- aethol Wyddelig yn y Senedd, a dywedai mai'r nesaf pethi drwbl De Wet a Botha oedd yn poenir Llywodraeth oedd, beth ar y ddaear i'w wneyd a'r Gwyddelod. Dywedai Mr Dillon fod pedwar ugain o Genedlgarwyr, yn glynu'n dyn wrtii eu gilydd, yn anwrthwynebadwy, ac os cefnogid liwy yn briodol gan y genedl Wyddelig, hwy eniilent y peth a fynent Anfonwyd y penderfyniad basiwyd -gan chwarel- wyr y Penrhyn ddydd Llun y Pasg gan y cadeirydd i Arglwydd Penrhyn. Nos Iau derbyniwyd atebiad yn cydnabod derbyniad y llythyr yn unig. Nos Sadwrn mewn pentref yn Swydd Essex eaed plentyn 12 oed wedi crogi ei bun. Dywedid ei fod wedi darllen Hawer yn dcliweddar ynghySch crogi. Cynhaliwyd cyfarfod mawr, anarferol o frwd- frydig, yn Dover yr wythnos ddiweddaf er pasio penderfyniad yn protestio yn erbyn gwaith rhai lerigwyr eglwys Loegr yn yr ardal hono yc coleddn ac ymarfer arferion dcfodol ac anghyfreithlon yn eu gwasanaeth eglwysig. Cynhyrfiwydy eynulliad mawr pan ddadlenwyd gwaitb nn offeiriad yn gwaeyd defnydd o'r gyffes-gell, ac yn gofyn cwestiynau difoes i ferched ieuaingc. Mae y Due o Cornwall a'i briod ar eu hymdaith rwy'r byd wedi galw yn Ceylon, lie y rhoddwyd iddynt groesaw rhwysgfawr digyffelyb. I C, Dywed lieges o Paris fod rhywun wedi ceisio lladd Mr Krugcr drwy ei drywanu yn ei gefn a chyllell, tra 'roedd efe yn myn'd allan o'r ty. Mae llong fawr perthynol i Bryste o'r enw Exeter City newydd laiiio yn New York ar ol mordaith ofnadwy o arw o ddau ddiwrnod ar bymtheg. Bu y llong am bedwar diwrnod yn orchuddiedig mewn ystorm enbydus o eira, ac nis gellid gweled dim hyd yn od ar y bwrdd gan y caddug. Ar ganol nos, tua'r seithfed diwrnod, i'r mor o° Abertawe, gwelodd y dwylaw weledigaeth a'i tarawodd ag arswyd. Chwythai y gwynt yn gynddeiriog, ac yn sydyn gwelid yr hwyliau a'r 3rhaffau yn oleuedig gan dan rhyfedd a adwaenirfel "tan Sant Elmo." Yroedd y tan ar ffurf crwn a tua maint pelen ddafedd, ac yr oedd ugeiniau o honynt ar byd rhcffynan y Hong. Deuent i'rgolwg 10, r naill eiliad i'r llall am amser maith, ac yr oedd u goleuni mor danbaid fel y disgleiriai yn llachar ar y llestr ac ar y mor. Ymgnddiai y morwyr gan arswyd a gwrthodentaros ar y bwrdd. I ychwanegu eu dycbryn, rhuai y corwynt gan wneyd swn an- tiaearol; ac mhen enyd cyn cilio o'r goleuni bu ffrwydriad ddychrynllyd uwch ben, yr hwn a dar- awodd amryw o'r dynion i'r llawr. Coilwyd un lIwrwr yn ystod y nos, a bernir iddo golli eu bwyll a neidio i'r dwr. Dyxedir mai tywyll iawn ydyw rhagolygan nias- nachol Germani ar hyn o bryd. Cyrhaeddcdd y General Booth y 72fed mlwydd <5 i oedran yr wythnos ddiweddaf. Bn priodas hynod yn Portland yn yr Unol Dal- aetban y dvdd o'r blaen pryd yr unwyd merch o'r enw Lucy Haven, 28ain, oed ond yn pwyso tua 400 pwys, a Dr. Deeter. yr hwn sydd 76 oed ac heb dori ei wallt nac eillio ers 50 mlynedd. Priodwyd hwynt yn y Chwareudy, yr hwn oedd yn orlawn, a chodid tal am fyned i mewn, yr elw yn myned at anrheg i'r briodasferch. Dywedir fod gwythien o aur wedi ei davganfod yn Leith, Vsgotlaud. Lladdwyd cenfaint o'r bucbdanas brenbinol y dydd o'r blaen-27 mewn nifer. Yr acbos o hyn ydoedd nad ywy Brenin yn bwriadu cadw helgwn y danas mwyach, ac mae'r Llywodraeth wedi attal yr arian arferant ganiatau i'r Pen Coronog tuag at gad\v y bythenaid. LLADRATA AUK. Cvrhaeddodd newvddion i Paris, brydnawn Mawrth, o Cherbourg, i'r perwyl y dargant'uwyd pan gyrhaeddodd yr agerlong Kaiser Wilhelm der ■Grosse," yno o New York, fod tri bar o aur, gwerth iCl3 500 ar goll. Aed ati i chwilio holl gelfi y leithwvr vn fanwl gan gwmni y Tolldy, ond heb gael hyd i rldim o honynt. a gwnaed ymchwiliad eyffelvb pan gyrhaeddodd y teithwvr Paris, ond in ddaeth dim ïr golwg. Ond boreu Sadwrn, wlh r holl lielynt, cafwyd hwynt ar y llong. Ar ol y for- daith. archwilvwyd a glanhywyd y Hong Yn flrwyadl. Golchai steward o'r enw Mayers y dec o flaen y salvvn, a dododd ei law tu ol i biler, a chyfl- yrddodd a rhywbeth, ac wedi chwilio, canfu mai yr aur colledig ydoedd. Hysbysodd y cadben rhag- hlaen. Yr oedd y lleidr wedi symud planciau, ac wedi dodi ei yspail yno yn ofalus. Dywedir fod y .stewan1 yn ddyn gonest, ac nid oes unrhyw amheu- aeth yn clisgyn arwo cf. PiYXC YK IAITH. CONDEMNIO'R PIIIF POSTFEISTR. Yn ng-hyfarforl Cynghor Dinesig Colwyn Bay ddvdd lau, darllenwyd llythyr oddiwrth y Prif Bostfeistr mewn ateb i lythyr a yrasai .r cynghor ato yn gofyn iddo gadw mewn cof wrth benodi postfeistr newydd i'r dref y dylid cael dyn fedrai Oymraeg a Saesneg. Dywedai'r Prif Bostfeistr Had oedd aftgen gwybod Cymraeg ar Bostfcistr Colwyn Bay, yn gyuiaint ag mai ychydig iawn oedd maint y rhau wledig o'r dosbarth, ac mai Mr W. Milnes, gwr o Wakefield a benodid,—Tystiodd Mr John Roberes yn gryf yn erbyn hyn. Yr oedd tair rlian o bedair o drigolion y dosbarth yn Gymry, a t)yddai raid i'r postfeistr fyned a chyfieithydd gydag ef pan elai i ymweled a rhai o'r is-bostfeistr- iaid, gan na fedrent Saesneg. Pryd y cydnabyddid fod gan bobl Cymru hawl i drin eu busness yn eu hiaith eu hunain ?-Siara(io(ld Mr Thomas Parry i'r un perwyl.—Dyvvedodd Mr Byrne fod Cymry yn dal swyddi yn Lloegr, ac y dylsid gadael i Saeson ddal swyddi yn Nghymrn.—Gofynodd Mr Thomas Parry a gawsai Cymry swyddi yn Lloegr petuiseob heb fedrn Saesneg.-Dywedould Mr John Roberts nad oeddynt hwy yn erbyn i Saeson gael swyddi yn Ngbymru os medrent Gymraeg.—Cynygiodd Dr Brooks benderfymad i'r perwyl fod y cynghor yn cwbl anghymeradwyo'r hyn addywedaiac a wnaeth y Prif Postfeistr.—Cefnogodd Mr William Davies, adywedodd fod y Saeson yn meddwl mai gwehyn- wyr dwfr a chymmynwyr coed iddynt hwy oedd y Cymry. Yr oedd yn llawn bryd i'r Cymry fynu eu bawliau.-Apeliodd Mr Byrne at y Cynghor i beidio pasio'r penderfyniad, gan na wnai les. yn y byd. Nis gellid dadwneyd gwaith y Prif Postfeistr. Cynghorai efe y Cymry i gydnabod polisi'r drws agored, yn gymaint a bod cynifer o Gymry yn y swyddi ucbaf yn nhrefi Lloegr. Dywedodd Mr T. Parry nad oedd siawns i Gymry yn Lloegr oni fedrent Saesneg, a dywedodd Mr William Davies fod ganddynt hwy gymaint o feddwl o Sais a fedrai Gymraeg ag oedd ganddynt o Gymro.-Cariwyd penderfyniad Dr Brooks heb fod namyn Mr Byrne i'w erbyn.
Y RHYFEL YN AFFRICA.
Y RHYFEL YN AFFRICA. l.vsbysir fod ymdaith y Cadfridog Plumer i Pietersburg wedi attal paratoadau ar gyfer ym- eyrch arall i mewn i Cape Colony, yn ychwanegol at roddi syndod i'r Boeriaid. Hysbysa neges o Cape Town fod ffermwyr o ganol y wlad yn sicr- hau fod 90 o'r Boeriaid wedi eu lladd yn yr ysgarmes drliwedôaf yn Jansenville. Gadawodd colofn o filwyr Talaethol Rosmead i ymHd y Cadfridog Kritzinger. Caed hysbysrwydd o Cape Town i'r perwyi fod y Cadfridog Botha wedi ail agor ymdrafodaeth am heddweh. Dvwedid fod Botha, yn ystod ei gynnad- leddau ddiweddar a'r Cacifridog De Wet a'r cyn- Arlywydd Sfeyn ger Heilbron, wedi cael allan fod De Wet wedi colii ei synvyrau ac nad oedd, ar a.degau, yn gyfrifol am ei weithrediadau. Cafodd allan, hefvd, fod nifer y rhai oedd yn dilyn De Wet yn lleihau, a bod ei ddylanwad yn llai. Pan sylweddolodc1 for parhad yr ymgyrch yn gorphwys arno ef ei hnn, penderfynodd y Cadfridog Botha, meddir, ail agor ymdrafodaethau, a dywed y gohcbydd, fod y rheiny yn awr yn myn'd yn mlaen. Mewn neges ddiweddaracb, ychwaneg-a y gobebydd fod y Cadfridog Botha yn barod i ymdrafod am heddwch ar ran yr oil o'r corphlnoedd Bocrai-id. Ar y llaw arall. dywedai neges i Harrismitb, yn agos i derfyndir Natal o Drefedigaeth Afon Orange, fod y Boeriad am ymladd hyd yr eithaf. I:> Hysbysid fed y noddlu aeth o Pretoria ryw beth- efnos yn ol, wedi cyrhaedd Rustenburg yn ddyogel, ac wedi dycliwel i Pretoria. JIewn neges o Pretoria, dydd Ian, edrydd Arglwydd Kitchener y cafodd Cymol Monro, gyda gwyr meirch Bethune, ymdrechfa ffyrnig gyda nifer o Foeriaid yn ymyl De Wet's Dorp. Daliwyd pedwar ugain o garcharorion, yn cynwys y Commandant Boeraidd, a chaed wyth o wageni. Dywed neges o Cape Town, fod y Cadfridog De Wet-v clywyd ddiweddaf ei fed yn Vrede, yn ngogledd-ddwyrain Talaeth Afon Orange—wedi ei droi i gyfeiriad Pietersburg, tref yn y Transvaal, a feddiannwvd yn ddiweddar gan y Cadfridog Plumer, ag sydd dros 300 milldir o Vrede. Yeliwinegii, y gyriry Cadfridog Botha i'r gogledd, ac y graddol amgylchynir y Cadfridog Delarey.' Dywedir fod Kitchener yn bwriadu gwneyd symudiadau pwysig yn ystod y chwe wytbnos nesaf. Mae newydd dderbyn adgyfnerthion yn rhifo 30,000, ac mae ganddo yn awr lawn 60,000 yn barod i'r maes. Mewn pellebyr o Pretoria nos Lun dywed Kit- chener fod gwersyll Boeraidd ger Klerksdorp wedi ei gymeryd. Lladdwyd chwech, clwyfwyd deg, a chymerwyd tri-ar-hugain o'r Boeriaid. Mae llawer o eiddo hefyd wedi ei gymcryd.
RHYFEL YN CHINA.
RHYFEL YN CHINA. Adroddir ddarfod i Mr Rockhill., Gweinidog yr Unol Dalaetbau yn Pekin, hysbysu Swyddta y Llywodraetb, yn Washington, fod y Llywodraeth Prydeinig a Japanaidd yn cefnogi ymdrechion yr Unol Dalaethan i ostwng swm yr iawn i ddau gant o filiynau o ddoleri, ond fod Germani, Ffrainc, Rwsia, Austria, ac Itali, yn gwrthwynebu hyny; ac nad ydyw y rhagolygon am gydwelediad yn dda ar hyn o bryd. Hysbysa Mr Rockhill hefyd fod yr hawl Brydeinig yn agos i ddwy filiwn ar bugain o ddoleri o dan yr amod y caniateir manteision mas- nachol bychain, ac fod y swm hwn i'w ostwng i'r baner os cydsynia y Gweinidcgion Tramor i ostwng yr iawn i gan' miliwn o ddoleri. Mae gwrthryfel, dan y Cadfridog Tung Fu Hsiang ac a gefnogir gan y Tywysog Tuan, wedi tori allan, yn Shensi a Mongolia. Y mae'r Cadfridog Ting wedi codi byddin o un fil ar ddeg o wyr dysgyb- ledig, sy'n bygwth y llys yn Si-Ngan-Fu. Mae gan yr Ymherawdwr tua'r un nifer o wyr, ond nid ynt mor ddisgybledig a'r gwrthryfelwyr, ac nid oes y ychsvaith gystal arfan ganddynt. Edrydd telegram o Pekin y cyfrifir fod yr iawn y mae'r Gwledydd yn ei hawlio oddiar China yn drigain miliwn o bunau. Yn Shangbai, ymae teimlad cryf o blaid rhoi helynt Manchuria i weinidogion y Gwledydd yn Pekin i'w setlo. t
Llith o Landyssil.
Llith o Landyssil. Fuswn i shwr o gal preis am sgrifcni ta whippering y Sgwl Burd yn barnu, wath dyw pawb ddim yn galler diall y ngwaith llaw i, ond whare teg i'r whippering ag i fine, dyna shwt nia'r dynon mowr ma yn sgrifenu gyd. Os na ddim rhw anod fach fel hyn "hir wallt a gwael ysgrif ydynt ar- wyddion tra sicr o fawr allu," neu yn ol y gwreidd- iol Long hair and bad writing are the marks of genius ? Ma arna i ofan fod pwer yn camddiall y geire hyn gan feddwl ma dim ond y ddou beth byn-y gwallt hir a'r ysgrif wael—sy'n ise cyn galla nlnv gal y D.D. ne gader mewn steddfod. Am wn i nad os bai mowr ar boboi colege'r Merica naam y mistec bun gan mor aaano yw hi i wbod ar bwy dir ma nhw yn hala'r ddiwynyddol gwt" i bregetbwyrs y wlad hot a ma llawer o fai ar bregetbwyrs y wlad hon na fuse'n nhw'n gweyd am beth cawso nhw y ''bluen estronol fel gallse Wion Bach a llawer heblaw fe ddachrecadw gwallt hir a threio am run peth; ond falle fod da pregetb- wyrs y Disenters rw batent ar y ffordd ma cael D.D., wath (lw i ddim wedi clwed am un pregeth- wr Sosin yn Ngbymri i gyd ariod wedi cal yr an- rhydedd hon. Dyna beth rbyfedd weles i yn rhw bapyr Svsneg os 'pyn bach nol fod y Parch Daniel Evans, Cwrnafan, wedi pallu cymryd D.D. o America. Betb odd ar y (lyn gweclwch ehi; ma'n rhaid i fod e'n teimlo'i hunan yn mhell iawn ar ol ag yn annheilwng o'r fath gwt ne falle ma fel arall rodd hi, a'i fod e'n gymint o ddyn nas galle D.D. o Gale. America, neyd e ddim mwy. Da iawn, Daniel, rhwbeth yn bilongo i'r swynwyr yw y D.D. Americanaidd ma. Fuse fe ddim yn ormod i Goleg Yale ne un o golege'r wlad hon an- rhydeddn y gwr parehcdig hwn a D.D. am ddim, er clod iddo am ei ddoethineb. Ma pwer o fai ar y dynion sy'n aelode da'r D.D.'s ma 'fycl, wath ma nhw'n credu fad y Doctor yn pregethu lawer iawn gwell wedi iddo fynd yn D.D. na chyn hyny. Fentra i rwbeth fod rhwyn yn gofyn nawr Beth sv a fyno hyn a l,laii(lyssil fl" Ma pwer iawn dag e i wneyd ag e. Dos dim un o'n pregetbwyrs ni wedi cal D.D. a ma wliar,t arna i ddangos i chi nad y'n nhw naws gwath o ran hyny; ond|lyna shwt declireues i fynd Iforna odd bod mistec bach yn y llith divvetha yn y preint. Ar y seld odd papur sensus gwr y Cnwc pan ddoith e 'nol o offis y cyfreithwr. Falle na wyr pawb ddim beth yw seld, a dos dim gweld wbith arnoch chi 'fyd sach 'ny, a falie na wyr pawb ddim beth yw "cos rowthwl" a "thaIcen ty" yn Sysneg ond ma pobol Llandyssil 'gyd yn gwbod beth y'n nhw. Fe weda i wrthoch chi beth'w seld nawr. Dw i ddim yn gwbod o beth ma'r gaer yn tarddi a wn i ddim beth yw y gaer Svsneg am dano, ond ma rbai yn gweyd dreser am seld mewn rhai mane pell fel Pencacler a Llanbed ma'na ddou short o selclyocl- seld faeh a seld i'owr. Mi .ddachreia i da'r seld fach. Part ucha seld fowr yw seld fach a ma hir peth tebyca welsocb chi ariod i'r stepe sy da'r drigist yn cadw poteli a'r geire rnelyn- ion dierth arny nhw ond ma bache yn mhob step ir seld er mwyn cal hongian dicanteri hen tfashwn o'r step ucha, a chwpane hen a newydd o dan rheiny. T,Ian Ile nia'r (Ii-il-ist vn (,,i(lw -,)ot.cli n,,a plats ar seld—un yn brathu tu ol ir llall fel teils ar ben ty, ag os bydd tamed o'r plat wsdi tori dos dim ots, wath mae e llawn cystel at seld gan nad os dim or haner sy wedi tori yn y golwg. Mar seld yn handi iawn i wraig aniben gan i bod hi'n galler saco tipyn o bob petl, ill (licatiteri ig ir owpane ne'i gwato fe wrth gefen y disgle mowr gw3mi a glas ar y step ucha. Dyna beth yw y seld fach. Ma seld fowr yn fwy'lwch chi, a ma gweilod mowr iddi, fel dachre cofforgist, at gadw basnis a phiole a threnshwne a ma dreire iddi, rhwng y part ucha ar part isha 1 gadw pene galosis y clwtyn cw. r (miwn tai glan) a llawer o'r cyfryw bethe. Rown i wedi meddwl gweyd rhwbeth am y sensus, a steddfode Llandyssil amser Pasc ond rhaid terfyni y tro hyn fan hyn. WION BACH. -&
4BERAYRON.
4BERAYRON. OBITUARY.—News reached Aberayron on Satur- day of the sad and unexpected death, at Singapore, of Mr John Jenkins, the only son of Mr Lewis Jenkins, North-road. He had been residing at Singapore for many years, holding an important scholastic post there. He was buried at Singapore r on the 20th March, being 38 years of age. Aw AHD.-A short time ago the Editor of the Councillor and Guardian offered two prizes to workhouse masters who bad under their charge the largest number of inmates who had lived in the reigns of George Ill., George IV., William IV., Victoria, and Edward VII., and also to the Masters who had the largest proportion of inmates who bad lived under the above sovereigns. The latter prize was secured by Mr Griffith Evans, the master of this Workhouse, who has now received a beautiful life-like picture of King Edward VII. and his Consort. Three women and four men have also been presented with a ^lb. of tea and |lb. of tobacco each respectively. PENNANT EISTEDDFOD.—At Pennant Eistedcl- fod Aberayron took away all prizes they went in for. The chief choral "Dyddiau dyn sydd fel Glaswelltyn" was carried away with honours. A party of eight, conducted by Mr J. D. Jenkins, secured the prize for singing Aberystwyth." Miss Elizabeth Davies, Castle Green, for the soprano solo, and Mr David Jones, Victoria, Inn, for the baritone sob. THE RAILWAY STOPBLOCK.—A correspondent in last week's issue has recalled the fact that the present crisis in connection with the proposed extension of the light railway from Aberystwyth to Aberayron is due in no small measure to the short-sighted policy of a certain class of people who are ever more anxious to lead than to do. They are like stormy petrels, never at home but on the crest of the wave—of every public movement that offers any platform for an exhibition of personal pride and vanity. Let the ratepayers carefully analyse the cause of the present difficulties and what will they find? At the enquiry held at Aberystwyth on April 4th, 1898, Mr J. M. Howell said he thought that a less period than five years should be allowed for carrying out the scheme, as, if the present com- pany did not do the work in that period, it might prevent some other company doing it. Sir James Szlumper (than whom no one is better qualified to speak on railway matters) then pointed out in reply that three years might be put in, but thought it desirable to have five years. Ultimately, although not at that meeting, it was agreed to insert, three instead of five years in the scheme. Now the point is: What have those people who were so anxious to arrogate all credit to themselves for getting the period shortened, what have those people done towards getting the railway within the time they then pleaded for? Those who know them best may answer that they have had their reward, namely, to be seen of people as the men of light and leading—that little niche of passing notoriety (it cannot be called fame) is their haven—give I them but that and they sink into rest and undergo another period of "Jdolche far niente." But mean- while the town suffers, and the railway is as far off as ever.
1------LAMPETER.
1- LAMPETER. S. D. C. SCHOOL—The St. David's College School broke up for its Easter holidays on Monday after- noon last for a period of two weeks. OBITUARY.—The death took place on Monday morning last, at his residence. Pant Farm, of Joseph Jones. late of the Lock and Key Inn, Ram, ot the age of thirty-five years. The deceased was held in high esteem by all who came in contact with him. He leaves a wife and five young chil- dren to mourn their loss, with whom much sym- pathy is felt.. REHEARSAL.—-Cynhaliwyd rehearsal yn nghapei y Methodistiaid nos Fereher diweddaf. Daeth lluaws o aelodau eglwysi y cylchcedd ynghyd, a chafwyd canu ardderchog. Arvveiniwyd gan Mr D. Jenkins, Mus. Bac., Aberystwyth. CHAMBER OF COMMERCK-A meeting of the Lampeter Chamber of Commerce was convened for Wednesday night of last week. but there be- ing no quorum no meeting was held. This is the second occasion on which too few members have attended to form even a .quorum.Why not have a post mortem examination., for there cannot possibly b. anv life in this body. PREACHING.—On Thursday evening last, at Soar Independent Chapel, the Rev J. Davies, Cadle, Swansea, preached.an eloquent sermon to a large congregation. A FISHING RECORD -One day last week. Alder- man S. Davies-Jones, Peterwell, and Mr Evan Inglis Davies, caught fifteen pounds of trout between them in the Tivy. This is the local record for the season so far. EXPORTATION.—Among the many articles now being exported from this town are raw sticks. Last week a few tons of these sticks were sent away to the large English towns, to be used for walking and umbrella sticks, by a company of hawkers. These sticks were collected from the mountain woodlands in the locality. THE CREAMERY.—Mr S. Rotbwell, who has now acted as manager to the butter factory for nearly two years, has been appointed secretary to an ex- tensive laundry in Daleming, Surrey. Mr Thomas, his assistant, has been appointed manager, and Mr Ball of the Midland Dairy Institute, has been appointed assistant to Mr Thomas. QUA RTFRLY.NIEETiNGs.-The quarterly meetings in connection with the Unitarian denomination were held at Caeronen Chapel, Cellan, on Wednes- day evening and Thursday last. The preachers were the Revs W. James, Llandyssil, J. Davies, Allty- blacca; Rees Jones, Aberdare; Gwilym Evans, Oxford T. Jenkins, Pontardawe; and E. 0. Jenkins, Manchester. The services, which were very largely attended were conducted by the Rev R. C. Jones. TELEGRAPHIC DELAY.—Last week a telegram was sent to Mr Rothwell. manager of the Creamery by a gentleman from Aberystwyth, asking him to meet the first morning train. The telegram, it transpires, was handed in at Aberystwyth Post Office before the train was due out from that station, but was not delivered to Mr Rothweli until some time after the train had reached Lampeter. Mr Rothweli immediately proceeded to the station, and there found the gentleman in the waiting room having been kept there for nearly fifteen minutes. DHITNK AND DISORDERLY.—Jane Robinson, a pedlar, hailing from Bangor, had the misfortune of being brought up before the Mayor (Prof. H. Walker) on Saturday last and charged with being drunk and disorderly on the highway on the previous night. P.C. Williams proved seeing the defendant drunk and disorderly about a quarter to nine on the previous evening, in consequence of which she was locked up. She was fined 2s 6d including costs, in default seven days imprison- ment. Defendant, however, could not produce enough money, and asked for a few days to find them. The Mayor gave her two days grace to fid the redeeming coin. APPOINTMENT. Mr W. Jones Parry, Caxton Hail, and eldest son of Mr Parry, of the Llan," has been appointed out of a large number of appli- cants, goods clerk on the Great Western Railway at Maesteg station. Mr Parry was popular with his comrades in the town. He was secretary of the Church Welsh Sunday School, where his services will be much missed. Prior to his departure Mr Parry was, on Saturday evening last, made the recipient of a handsome writing desk which was I given him by his fellow-workers at the Caxton I Hall. THE PROPOSED ASSEMBLY ROOM. There is now every reason to believe that the town of Lam- peter \\l, within a couple of years, be furnished with a much needed assembly room. Professor Walker, the mayor, has taken the matter in hand in earnest, and has so far left no stone unturned. He has now been successful in getting Mr David Lloyd to renew his offer of a site on the Bryn Road, on certain conditions, which, it is thought, will meet the wishes of the inhabi- tants generally. During the past few days the Mayor has issued a circular letter with the view of organizing support. The Mayor states in his appeal:— The value of the site, calculated so as merely to recoup Mr Lloyd for his outlay, is no less than £ 94; its present market value is certainly much more than £100, The only con- dition attached to the gift is, that within twelve months there shail be raised by voluntary sub- scription at least £ 500. Mr Lloyd asks no more than that the whole body of the inhabitants and friends of Lampeter shall raise a sum just five times ras great as that which he individually is willing to contribute. There can be no doubt that, if Lampeter is in earnest, P,500 can be and will be collected. A sum much larger than the very moderate minimum stipulated for ought to be aimed at. What will be done must depend to some extent on the amount of money raised. The Town Council hope that the sum will be sufficient to enable them, in the first place, to build a substantial Assembly Room capable of s ating comfortably about 600 persons, and there- fore of holding at need from 800 to 900. They like- wise hope, in the second place, that they will be able to include within the same Institution, a billiard room, a library, and reading room, and other club rooms. In short, their ambition is to make the Institution not merely a Hall for large gatherings, but also a club, non-political, unsec- tarian, open on the same terms to all the in- habitants uf the Borough without distinction. They are convinced that such an Institution would be far more than a mere place of amusement, and in memory of the great Queen, whose first, interest was always the moral and social welfare of her people, they propose to call it the Queeu Victoria Memorial Institution." It need hardly be said that the new Hall would in no sense come into corn- petition with or supersede the existing town hail- To accomplish all the purposes thus briefly sketched will require much more than £ 500. A building such as is contemplated, would, with its iittines, I cost at least £ 1500 and more, probably £2000. To ensure success in their effort to raise the necessary funds, the Council requests that every man and woman in the Borough shall resolve to give some- tning towards the proposed Institution, so that all, rich and poor, may feel when it is built that they have part and lot in it. The Council are of opinion that if the response to this appeal (addressed only to inhabitants of the Borough) be liberal,'there will be much more hope of success in the future appeal which they propor-e to make to all those who, t hough not residents, may reasonably be supposed to be interested in the welfare of Lamoeter.—Thev would therefore ask the burgesses to reflect that" on the liberality of their contributions deperds not only the question whether the site so generously offered shall or shall not be secured for the town but also the question whetber they shall or shall not secure the support of the many who help those that help themselves." FOOTBALL.—The return match between Llan- dilo and the Town team was played on the school field on Saturday afternoon last. The ground was most unfavourable for good play, rain having fallen heavily in the morning. Play did not commence till five o'clock, the visiting team arriving in town late. The teams lined out as followsLlandilo Back, Hopkins three quarter backs, N. L. James, Fuller, D. O. Jones, and Lewis; half-backs, Jones and Bowen forwards, C. Thomas (capt.), W. Jones, Evans, J. Williams, Tal Bowen. D. T. Wil- liams, D. Bowen, A. N. Other. Lampeter—Back, Austin Davies; three quarter backs, J. J. Davies, Strand Jones, W. Z. Jones, and Phil. Jones half- backs, Wright, Davies and W.Griffiths; forwards, Anthony, Inglis Davies, D. R. Evans, Close. D. J. Davies, Owen, J. F. A. Thomas, and H. A. Thomas. Referee—Mr J. S. Jones. Llandilo kicked off and played against a stormy wind. Play settled down in mid-field for a considerable time. Strand Jones then got a long pass away to Wright Davies, and the latter, making a splendid run through several of his opponents, scored the first point for Lampeter. The point was not negotiated. Play being resumed, a:few scrimmages occurred in mid-field, and play was for some time of a give and take nature. Fuller was responsible for removing play, and madeagood run but the tackling of Austin was too good for him. The visiting forwards now pressed and made things I dangerous for the home side. Austin, however, got the ball, and with a strong kick sent the ball into touch in the visitors' 25. After some hard pressing, Strand passed on to Bill Jones, but the latter was brought to grass within a few yards of the line. Lampeter were on the aggressive but a 19 short time, and then the visiting forwards, wiih some strong rushes, removed the play to the other end of the field. Here, William Evans picked up. and got over with a try. This also was uncon- verted. Uninteresting play followed and a good deal of exchange of kicking was indulged in. From theline Wright Davies sent in a beautiful pass to Bill Jones, and the latter, having a clear field, raced in and scored the second try for Lampeter. A good attempt was made to convert, but the ball fell short of the mark. When half-time arrived the score read-Lam peter, two tries, one minor; Llandilo, one try. Anthony resumed operations for the home team and the forwards c jmmenced aggressive tactics. Llandilo, however, gradually drove them buck, and the game was characterised by some unnecessary vigour. The home front rank again broke away with a grand dribble, headed by Owen Close and Davies. A series of penalties against Lampeter relieved the situation, and this enabled Llandilo to become dangerous. Several shots were made at goal, bnt they were all abortive. From a scrimmage, Griffiths, one of the home half-backs, sent a tine pass to Bill Davies. The latter made tracks for theline, but when on the verge of scoring was checked by Hopkins. The visiting team quickly changed the venue of p.ay, and after some hard dribbling, James succeeded in scoring a try, which was not converted. The whistle soon after- wards sounden, the final score being G T M Lampeter 0 2 1 Llandilo 0 2 0 The game on the whole was an interesting one. Every member of the home team played a good game and the result was very creditable to Lam- peter. When the teams met before Lampeter sustained a crushing defeat, and many expected to see Llandilo repeat their performance. The home threequarters played splendidly, especially Strand Jones and Billo Jones, who were strong in defence and attack. The half-backs played well and Wright Davies's passing gained him well deserved applause. Owen, Davies, Close, and Inglis Davies were the most prominent of the forwards, and their irresis- tible rushes frequently changed the complexion of the game. Austin played a grand game at back and his fielding was a credit to the team. COUNTY COURT.—WEDNESDAY APRIL 10TH. Before His Honour Judge Bishop. APPLICATION. Mr. A. J. Hughes applied for an adjournment of a certain case owing to his not being able to take the evidence of an important witness (who could not attend) by commission. Mr Davies (Smith, Davies & Co.) who was also interested in the case supported the application. Juries having been summoned to try the case, His Honour pointed eut that it was rather bard that juries should be sum- moned to attend there and then find that they were not wanted after all. That should be considered by the parties. Mr Hughes agreed and said that there was another jury case so that the jury would be required after all.—His Honour: But separate juries are not often summoned. You ought to give notice immediately to the Registrar and not bring the jury here.—Mr Davies said that as soon as they knew that the commission could not take place they gave notice to the Registrar.—Mr Howell (the Registrar) said be had only summoned oneSuror and the other case was coming on.—His Honour stated that this kind of thing occurred very often at Lampeter. He did not find the same difficulty arising at other places. He only wished that solicitors would give registrars notice in due time. In that case it happened that there were two jury cases. He afterwards granted the application. MORGAN V. THOMAS. David Morgan, Moeddynfach, Llanarth, sued E. C. Thomas, Cledlyn Mills, New Court for the sum of P-4 15s 9d, and there was a counterclaim of £4 17s 6d balance of an account. The dispute arose over weaving and dyeing done for the plain- tiff by the defendant. Mr Daniel Watkins, appeared for the plaintiff and Mr Thomas Thomas, Llan- dyssil for the defendant. The plaintiff's evidence showed that they had sent to the defendant a quantity of wool to be made into yarn, but the yarn was not dyed in the colour specified by them, and was also under weight. Evidence was given by the plaintiff's wife and son as to the instructions given to the defendant, and of the weight returned. For the defence witnesses were called to show that the wool necessarily lost in weight in the process of cleaning, dyeing etc. Defendant stated that his instructions were to (lye the wool in the colour be thought it would take best. It would never have taken blue well as it was too coarse. His Honour gave judgment for the defendant on the claim and counterclaim and observed that the claim was a preposterous one and that the case had been un- reasonably lenghty. SETTLEMENT OUT OF COURT. Thomas Lloyd, Penrhynrhug, Llanio-road, sued the Manchester and Milford Railway Company for damages for alleged breach of contract, owing to a truck load of pigs having been delayed on the railway. This case had been adjourned from the last court owing to a witness not being able to attend. During the interval for luncheon the case, which was to be tried by a jury, was settled out of court. Application for a jury was made by Mr Stanley G. Jones (on belalf of Smith, Davies & Co), for the plaintiff, and Mr A. J. Hughes for the defendants.
LLANYBYTHER.
LLANYBYTHER. AppoiNT-NIE-ST.- The Rev D. Thomas, curate of the parish church, has been appointed to the curacy of St Thomas's Church, Swansea. Mr Thomas has been at this place for a period of two years, and is held in high esteem by all, CooivKRY. On Tuesday evening last a large number of young ladies attended at the Town Hall to receive lessons in cookery. Miss Ellis is the instructress, and the lessons will continue for afew more days.
ABERDOVEY.
ABERDOVEY. POSTAL. — A letter-box has been put up on the road- side opposite Morfa-bach which will be a great boon to the district. METEOROLOGICAL.—The weather recorded here last week was as follows Bright sunshine, 43 hours; rainfall, 122 inch; temperature, highest maximum, 54 (April 7tli) lowest ditto, 45; highest minimum, 50; lowest ditto, 41 (April 13th). CFNsus.-From the census returns recently com- piled, the population of Aberdovey has increased by 165 during the last ten vears. This is very satis- factory, and now that we have a' perfect svstem ef drainage and an abundant supply of water,' there is every prospect that the increase will be steadily maintained in the future. WEDDING.—A pretty wedding took place on Satur- day morning at St Peter's Church, when Mr. Rees Davies, second son of Mr Evan Davies, Bath-place, was married to Miss Florence Robins, of Barnstaple. The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev J. Rowlands, M.A., vicar, the ceremony being witnessed by a good -number of spectators. Mr Frank Woosnam acted as best man, while Miss Margaret Davies, sister of the bridegroom, acted as bridesmaid. The wedding party on emerging trom the sacred edifice were greeted with liberal showers of rice and confetti. Flags and hunting were also largely exhibited. MONTHLY MEETING.—The West 5lerioneth Monthly Meeting was held at the Tabernacle Chapel on Monday and Tuesday, the respective churches in the district being well represented by ministers and laymen. MowJay was devoted to the transaction of Gonnexional business, and preaching meetings were held throughout Tuesday. The preachers were the Revs R. Morris, M.A., B.D., Dolgelley; R. Ernest Jones, Barmouth; T. R. Jones, Talsarnau E. J. Evans, Penrhyndeudracth; E. Roberts, Dolgelley; and S. T. Jones, Rhyl. There was a very large con- gregation at the evening service on Tuesday, when two powerful sermons were delivered by the Revs I Evan Roberts and S. T. Jones.