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Advertising
Sale by Mr J. Pritchard. j CITY OF BANGOR. I SALE OF A CHARMING SEMI DETACHED RESIDENCE. MR JOHN PRITCHARD will SELL BY M PUBLIC AUCTION.?ttheB?wATHoT? BANGOR. on THURSDAY, JANUARY J°^TB. 1883g a£t THREE p.m., subject to conditions tc be th an then produced, all that delightfully situated &e?mt. detached Residence known as C A F, D F, R W F, N UPPER BANOOK, now in the occupation ol the Rev WU,LIAM EI)WAUDS. Ho? which is exceptionally well built stands on an eminence overlookiag the town, and     HTHE accommodation includes Four Receptiou- roomY. Eight r,*ri'e Bedroos, Dres8ing-room, ROOT"9'. IFTHROOM WO Kitchani? Scullery, Pantries, CELLAR^ Stabling, Coych-taouse, excellent Garden, Lawn and OrnameDtal Grounds Ga6, Hot ?rSd Water ?Md on. Possession in November S but ARRANGEMENTS MIGHT UAWHOH^ tenant for earlier possession. Tenure JeaPehold for an unexpired term of 59 years at a ground rent of ,C7 o, rannum. further particulus, apply to Messrs 0«»» JOMS and JONES, Solicitors, or the AocT.o?aU 3082o of Bangor. Sale by illr 14,. H. Owen. ——— IMPORTANT ANNUAL SALE OF FAT STOCK AT PARKIA, LLANFAIR, NEAR GRIFFITH'S CROSSING STATION. MR E. H. OWEN has been favoured with iD.1 m"trnetioue from Mr E- H'MPHRETS of the "RJWKI HOTEL C?rYo?oSELLBYA??. on TUESDAY, JANUARY 21st, 1890'Ten Prime Fat ?hBnnootM. One Fat Bull (midweight), 100 Prime Fat Wethers, also about Three Acres ef Tnm? in lots to suit ?Moh?M. Sale of Turnips ai TWELVE noon, sale of Fat Stock at TWO o'olook. 18, Bridge-street, Carnttrvon. 3057A, Sale by Churton, Elphick & Co. RHYL, NORTH WALES. THE RHYL PROMENADE PIER COMPANY, LIMITED. MESSRS CHURTON, ELPHICK, AND CO. have been instructed to feELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the BKLVOIR AND PIER HOTEL. RHYL, on TUESDAY, the 14th JANUARY, 1890. at 2.30 for 3 p.m. punctually, subject to conditions, all that Valuable Leasehold Property kno I 0RHYL PROMENADE PIER, together with the LANDING-STAGE, PAVILION, TOLL HOUSE, OFFICE, BAND- STAND. SHOPS AND FIXTURES, belonging to the said Pier. • The Pier (with the approach thereto) is over 700 yards in length, and (with the land upon which it is constructed and the approach thereto) is held under lease, dattd 4th July. 1866, from the Com. missioner of Her Majesty's Woods. Forests. ic for a term of 80 years from the 10th Potober, 1864, under a rent of £10 per annum. For further particulars apply to Messrs SISSON AND GBOBOK, solicitors, at their offioes in St. Asaph and Rhyl; or to Mr M. R. PARTINGTON, Town Hall, Rhyl. 838BA Sale by Messrs Clough and Co. BALA. PARISH OF LLANYCIL. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION BY MEsSRS CLOUGH AND CO. on MONDAY, JM. the 13th day of JANUARY, 1890. at the WHITE LION HOTEL, BALA, the following very valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, about a mile from Bala, in Three Lots. LOT 1 The RKCTOBY HOOSK, Llanycil (Bala), with the Buildings and Grounds containing la. lr. 4p. The house is beautifully situated, has a South aspect, and is on the main road from Bala to Dolgelley, and commands splendid viaws of the Lake and other objects which this interesting county possesses, and contains 3 Reception Rooms, 5 Bed. rooms, Bathroom, and the usual Offices. The Out- buildings comprise 3-Stalled Stable, Loose Box, Coachhouse, Shippon for five Cows, Pigsties, &c., &0. The Gardens are tastefully laid out and very pro- ductive, all tithe free. LoTo 2 AND 3 Three Fields near to the Rectory; two are good building sites and contain, Lot 2, 4a. Or. 37p., and Lot 3, It. Or. 34p. Good fishing and shooting in the neighbourhood. For plans and particulars and further informa- tion, apply to the DIOCISAN RKQISTRAS, St. Asaph, or to Messrs CLouGH AND Co., Denbigh, the auction- eers. 3005p PRIMROSE DANCE or THE CARNARVON HABITATION will be held at the ASSEMBLY HALL, ROYAL RPORTSMA-N HOTEL, CARNARVON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16TH, 1890, AT NINE P.M. (RICHARDSON's B A N D.) TIOKBTØ-WIES, 6S GZNTLRMZN'S, as 6d APPLICATIONS for TICKETS should be sent A to the HON. SIIC. at onoe, as the issne of the not will have to be Limited. *° GEORGE OWEN, Hon. See. Carnarvon. 3067i. THE LLANFAIRFECHAN CONVALESCENT HOME. A CONCERT will bettold in aid of the above Institution in the PENRHYN HALL on TUESDAY, 21st JAIWARY. 'under the patronage of r-The LORD BISHOP of Bangor, I The VERY REV. THE DEAN of Bangor. VEN. ARCHDEACON PRYCE, Rev. W.EDWARDS, ROT. T. EDWIN JONES, Sir HENRY and LADY BERNEY, Col. the Hon. W. E. 8ACKVILLE WEST, Ilia 8ACKVILLE WEST. Further particulars will appear next week. 3081i LLANLLEC BID AND LLANDEGAI SHEEP- DOG TRIALS (OPEN TO ALL COMERS). President: Mr T. WILLIAMS, Ty Gwyn, Nant Ffranooc. Tressum Mr H. ELLIS, Tai'rmeibion. THE above Trials will take place at CITMYOOID, J. LUMDIOAI, near Bangor, on SATURDAY, JAND AH I 18th, 1890. oommenoing at EIGHT a.m. PRIZEB.-Clau I. (Entranoe, Sa). First Prize, f,4 10* Od; 2nd, 92 10s Od; 3rd, 21 10a Od 4th, 10.. Class II. (Entranoe. 2e 6d). First Prize, f3!05 Od; and. E2 0s ad; 3rd, £1 10s Od; 4tb. U 0* Od 5th. 10.. Intending Competitors should send In their names, together with the Entranoe Fee, on or before MONDAY, JANUARY 13th, to the Secretary, ROBERT EVAXS, Bryn Owen, Llanlleohid, 3037L BANGOR INSTITUTION OF TRAINED NUROJSB. FLLT TRAINED NUMES, gargioa],Medioal, rand MODthly M.n be obtained "pM appUoation by letter or telegram, to the 3048a LADY-SUPERINTENDENT. SELECTED SEED pOTATOS ALL THE LEADING VARIETIES. Special quotations on application. DICKSONS' !9!;S9S TAJIÍ.¡SIlJlJlNT. ¡ CHESTER Scholastic. ) CHRIST COLLEGE, BRECON. CHAIRMAN OF THE GOVERNING BODY THE LORD BISHOP OF ST. DAVID'S. HBAD-MASTEB: RSV. D. LEWIS LLOYD, M, A., Formerly Head-Master of Friars' School, Bangor. There are SEVEN ASSISTANT-MASTERS, all graduated in High Honours of either Oxford or ambridge. The College is beautifully situated in its own GROUNDS on the banks of the Usk, and consists of Head-Master's House, with a fine Chapel, Large Sohoolroom, Library, Six Class-rooms, Chemical Laboratory, and Private Studies, &c., and near the main buildings are two Assistant-Masters Houses, and a Hostel, which is to be spened in September. There is a large and well-laid Cricket and Football Field close to the Buildings, and a Gymnasium. The spoc is famous for its healthiness and for the beauty of its surroundings, and the Buildings are unrivalled in the Principality. The following is the List of Honours and Dis tinctions won by Pupils of the College since its resuscitation, ten years ago, under the present Head Muter:- 41 Scholarships and Exhibitions of these 15 are Classical Scholarships of £80 a year. 8 First Classes. 20 Second Classes. 16 Third Classes. One Indian Civil Sorvioe (the only one from Wales). Woolwich (the only one from One Admission into Woolwich (the only one from Wales). Several Admissions into Sandhurst and Army. 74 Higher Certificates from the Oxford and Cam- bridge Schools Examination Board. Several London University Matriculations. Numerous Passes for Law, Medical, Preliminary Examinations, and for Engineering and Commer- cial Pursuits (Banking, &c. During the last 18 months Nine Scholarships and Exhibitions have been gained, of which Five are Classical Scholarships of JE80 a year; one Science. The Powys Exhibition, Middlesex Hospital (2100), &0. For Terms and Fuller Particulars apply to the Head-Master. 2415B BALA GRAMMAR SCHOOL. HKAD MASTER: J. C. EVANS M.A., Formerly Powis Exhibitioner and Scholar of Jesus College, Oxford, and late Assistant-master at Christ College, Brecon. Next fERM begins Jan. 21st,1890. NEW BUILDINGS admirably fitted with every convenience for Boarders. Preparation for the Universities, Civil Services, Preliminaries of the Law and Medicine, and the Oxford and Cambridge Local Examinations. South Kensington Science and Art Classes, and a good Commercial Course. IN January, 1890, Three Boarding Scholarships, one of 915 per annum and two of JElO per annum, open to boys entering under 14.-App,y to -Head- master. BOARD and TUITION (inclusive charge t36 per annum. 2239jt GRAMMAR SCHOOL, I.LANRWST. HKAD-HASTEB RFV. J. I. FARR, M.A. (Late Assistant Master at Cheltenham College, formerly Sobolar of Sidney College, Cambridge), with two Assistant Masters. THIS SCHOOL offers a Good Education to Boys 1. preparing for the Professions, Mercantile pur- suits, and all Public Examinations. University Exhibitions, Scholarships at North Wales University College, and First and Seoond Classes and Marks of BiatinctioD in the Cambridge Looal Examination, have recently been obtained by pupils. The Sobool has lately been examined and Highly Reported upon by Mr R. M. HUGH JONES, M.A., Rhyl, late Head-master of Ashbourne Grammar School. SCHOLARSHIPS tenable at the School, of the value of ZCIOO, are annually offered for competition. The TERM commences on the 21st JANOABY, 1890. For further particulars, application may be made to the Head-master. 3023A ST. WINIFRED'S BOARDING SCHOOL, BANGOR. FOR THE DAUGHTERS OF CLERGY, GENTRY OF SMALL MEANS, AND OTHERS VISITOR LORD BISHOP OF BANGOR. Pnov ST REV. CANON LOWE, D.D. HOII. CHAPLAIN, PRO TRM: VERY REV. THE DEAN OF BANGOR. THIS Sohool is oonduoted by Ladies of ex- perience, and offers an education preparatory to University Certificates, with definite Church teaohing. Terms, R30 per annum. For prospeotcs apply to Miss LOWE, St. Winifred's, Bangor. 1396d BOTTWNOG GRAMMAR SCHOOL. HEAD-MASTER REV. E. PHILIP HOWELL, M.A., late Scholar of Jesus College, Oxford,. Honours in Classics and Theology. ASSISTANT MASTERS A. C. HOWELL, ESQ., B.A., Royal University of Ireland. R. J. JONES, Esq., Royal University of Ireland. VACANCY FOR ONE BOARDER. NEXT TERM will commence on TUESDAY, JANUARY 21st. 1890. 2924P DOLGELLEY, NORTH WALES. DR. WILLIAMS' ENDOWED HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. THE coarse of Education is similar to that of the best High Sohools and Colleges, with the addition of Domestio Economy and Practical Cookery and, as there is a considerable Endow- ment, the fees are much less than those usually charged for such an education. For Prospectus address Miss I EWINGS, Head- mistress; or. the CLERK TO THE GOVEBNOBS. 3011L LLANDUDNO. • LANSDOWNA HOUSE SCHOOL. PRINCIPALS MISSES MATTHEWS AND STANDRING. T HIS SCHOOL offers a thorough Education; with good Home Training for Girls, on moderate terms. Pupil. prepared for the Local Examina. tions. ijarge House in a healthy situation. zlg-718 FRENCH, LATIN, AND GREEK. MONS. JACQUET, B.A. (Pane). Ex-Profemr Hi of the University of France, prepares Private Pupile in the above Languages for the Public Ex- aminations, such as-London Matriculation, Dublin University, College of Preceptors, Oxford and Cam- bridge Local, Preliminary Law, Medical and Phar- mMeutictt Examinations, Scholarships of the Uni- versity Colleges of Wales, etc. Schools attended. Terms and RefeMncen on application to Mons. E. JACQOET, 4, Graigfryn, Garth-road, Bangor. z43 CARDIGAN BAY, NORTH WALES. HIGH CLASS 8 0 H 0 0 L FOR YOUNG H LADIES.—RHIANVA. TOWYN. Con- dacted by %be Mism COOK. Resident Foreign Gonrn_. Prp!M prepared for Looal Exams. Commodious and well-ventilated House. Next TERM- JMUMM 20th. z2944 RHYL. SYWELL HOUSE. UK. HAYWARD BROWNE, M.A. Oxoif., pre- 1*1 pares boys for the Public Schools. Home Oomforts; Good Bathing; Fine Air; Highest references. Prospectus on application. 29018 DEGANWAY SCHOOL (Llandudno Junction). mERMS, im l??ia 7th. April let, July 15tb, October 7th. Forproepeetns, etc., address. Rev. R. 0. TBOIW, gt. James's School, Deganway, Llandudno; Schol%8tic THE HIGH SCHOOL, SHIPLEY (YORKS.). HEAD. KASTER W. E. HUMPHREYS, M.A., Formerly Mathematical Sohelar of Josue Coll., ( Oxford, 2nd Mathem. Moderations, 2nd Natural ( Soienoe Finals, late House Master and Head of the Scientific Department at Bedford County Sohool. ASSISTANTS: E. B. NICHOLSON, B.A., Cambridge and (1st Class) London, late Minor Soholar of St. John's College, Cambridge, 2nd Class Classical Tripos, Silver Medalist of Royal Geographical Society. JAMES DUMAS INT, B.A., London University. ART MASTER EDWARD REN4RD. GYHNASHJM-INSTROOTOB W. SHEFFIELD. THE Subjects of Instruction comprise all those .L usually taught in First Grade Schools, and the work of the Forma is framed so as to prepare Boys for London University, Cambridge" Looal," and for South Kensiugton Examinations. Special attention is also paid to those subjects which are of greatest importance to boys who propose to adopt a Commercial career. For the teaching of Science and its applications to Technical Industries, the School possesses large and well-equipped Labora- tories, fitted up with every convenience, and equalled by those of very few Sohools in the Country. Part of the Premises oonsist of Three Fives' Courts, a large Cricket Field, and a well- arranged Gymnasium, in which every boy receives systematic training under a competent Instructor. Shipley" is situated on the River Aire, three miles North of Bradford, and is surrounded by some of the finest aoenery in the West Riding. Boarders are received in the HGad.master's House. Terms moderate. For fuller information apply to the Secretary, W. FRY. 2979L CONWAY COLLEGE, CONWAY, N. WALES. THOROUGH preparation for Universities, Com- JL mercial pursuits, Civil Service, and other Exams. Beautifully situated in the healthiest of districts, amid mountain and sea air. A delightful home for boys. Highest references. Baokward boye rapidly advanced. HKAD-HASTEB MR EDWIN HOLNESS, F.R.G.S., M.C.P. (Member of the University of London, a trained skilled teacher of long experienoe in schools of the highest class), assisted by a very strong staff. Terms-34 guineas per annum. Pupils received at any part of term, a reduction being made. Term begins JANUARY 27th. 3007d FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN. MR SCHELLING, Undergradcate of London University, late LaugworfbJ Scholar at the Grammar School, Manchester, and Soholar of the University College ot Wales (Aberystwyth), both in Modern Languages, also late temporary lecturer in German to the University College of North Wales, Bangor, GIVES LESSONS in the above at his residence 4, Gambier-terrace, Garth, Bangor, and in North Wales generally. Mr SCHELLIN3 has had large experience as a teacher, and can produce the highest reterences. Sohools attended. 2562H LIVERPOOL HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS BELVIDERE ROAD, PRINCE'S PARK, LIVERPOOL. HKAD MISTREBS: MISS HUCKWELL. THE SPRING TERM will begin on TUESDAY, JANUARY 21st, 1890. Prospectuses and forms of application for ad- mission may be obtained at the Sohool or from the Secretary of the Girls' Pablio Day School Com- pany, Limited, 21, Queen Anne's Gate, London, S.W. 2994i SHREWSBURY HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, COLLEGE HILL, SHREWSBURY, HKAD-MISTBESS MISS CANNING. THE SPRING TERM will begin on TUESDAY, JANUARY 21st, 1890. Prospeotuses and Forms of Application for Admission may be obtained at the School, or from the Seeretary of the Girls' Public Day School Company, Limited, 21, Queen Anne's Gate, London, S.W. A Preparatory Department is attaohed to the Sohool. 2995A MOUNT HOUSE SCHOOL, UPPER BAN- M. GOR, NORTH WALES.-A High-class School for Girls, offering a sound and comprehen- sive eduoation with the comforts of Home. There are threbResident-Governesses,and Professors attend for Musio, Singing, Mathematics, Calisthenics, and Dancing. A Preparatory Class on thb Kindergarten System is connected with the School, with separate class-room and qualified Governess. CLASSES for special subjects can be attended, and arrangements made for Private Lessons Fees, moderate and in. clusive, on application to the Lady Principal, Miss ANDBEWES,- -EASTER TERM will begin on TUES- DAY, JANUABY 21st, 1890. a BRYNTEG, LLANGEFNI. THE MISSES LEFTWICH receive a limited number of Children to Board and Educate. Music and other accomplishments on the usual terms. References kindly allowed to Parents and others. TERM commences JANUARY 20th, 1890. 3033jl GLANMORFA, RHYL. MR R. M. HUGH-JONES, M.A. (late Soholar JM. of Jesus College, Oxford, and late Head- master of Ashburne Grammar School), assisted by competent Masters, receives BOYS to be prepared for the Public Schools and University Examina- tions. Next TERM-JANUARY 21st. 2970z MANCHESTER GRAMMAR SCHOOL THE NEXT TERM begins TUESDAY, JANUARY 14th, 1890. Entrance Examination MON- DAY, JANUARY 13th, at NINE a.m.-Prospeotus and forms of application for admission may be had at the School.—OWEN W. Cox, Clerk and Receiver. N.B.-BoardiDg House now Open under the sanotion of the Governors. zl025—3015 PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. BELLE VISTA, CHURCH WALKS. LADY PRINCIPAL: MRS OHESNEY (LATH R.A.M). HfRS. -HESNEY gives lessons on the '1W01 rte LU «t her on or pupil's residence. 13&j AMLWCH. —— lJf" THE MISSES SELLERS ■ will resume Sohool .L Duties on JANUARY 16th, 1890. A Quarter's notioe required previous to removal of a pupil, or its equivalent. 3059 PLAS TUDNO, LLANDUDNO. MRS. W. PEERS offers a happy Home, with JM. good Educational advantages, to a limited number of Gentlemen's Daughters. 2041B ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. JUi The Best Preserver of the Hair. The Best BeantifUr of the Hair. The Peet Strengthener of the Hair. The Best Restorer of the Hair. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. For Ladies' Hair. For Gentlemen's Hair. For Children's Hair. For Whiskers and Moustaches. "DOWLANDS" MACASSAR OIL. H Prevents Hair Falling Off. Prevents Hair Turning Grey. Prevents Scarf and Dandruff. Prevents Hair Becoming Weak. Ito WLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. J[w Contains no Mineral Poisons, Contains DO Leaden Poisons- Contains nothing Injurious. Contains the Pnnst Ingredients. R OWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. n < In Golden Colour for Ladies. In Golden Colour for Children. In uolden Colour for Fair Hair. In Goldtn Colour ten Grey Hair. OWLANDS* MACASSAR OIL! Bat BriWmU ne for the Board. JhetBptilifntineior the Whisker* Best Brilliaatine for the Moustache Sold by a Chemists and perftmen. In the Connty Court of Carnarvonshire, holden at Conway and Llandudno. In the Matter of the Estate of RICHARD OWEN, Deceased. Between ROBEBT OWBN, Plaintiff. and WILLIAM OwEtJ. Defendant. BEFORE his Honour JoMB LLOYH.—AH Persons jj having any CLAIM against the Estate of R!oa- ARD OWEN, formerly of Vardre Farm,Abergele, in the County of Denbigh, and late of Pensychnant Farm, near Conway, in the County of Carnarvon, Farmer, Deceased, who died on or about the 15th day of ApRIL, 1889, are required, on or before the 20th day of JANUABY Instant, to send their Names and Addresses, and the partioulars of their Debts or Claims, and the Names and Addresses of their Solicitors (if any), to Messrs GLYNNB JONES and JONBS, of Bangor, Solicitors for the above-named Plaintiff; and, if so required, by notioe in writing from me, are by their Solicitors to come in and prove their said Debts and Claims at the Office of this COUBT, at CONWAY, at such time as shall be speoified iu such notioe, or in default thereof they will be excluded from the benefit of any distribution made before suoh debts are proved. And all Creditors holding any Seonrity for their Debts or Claims are required, at the same time, to send particulars of their Securities. Dated the 2nd day of January, 1890. R. S. CHAMBERLAIN, 3035 Registrar. REV. DANIEL MITFORD CUST, DECEASED Pursuant to the Statute 52nd and 23rd Via., n..n ¡: NOTICE IS HERE i ?IVEN that aU Per- having any claims upon the Estate of tbo Rev. DANIEL MITFOBD CUST, formerly of Seaham Harbour Vicarage, in the County of Durham, but late of Eryholme, Upper Bangor, in the County of Carnarvon, Clerk, deceased (who died on the 15th day of November, 1889, and whose will was proved by SOPHIA JANBCUBT and the Ven. Arohdeaoon CUST, the executors therein named, on the 20th day of December, 1889, in the Bangor District Registry of the Probate Division of the High Court of Justice), are hereby required to Bend in the particulars of their debts and claims to Mr PETHK BHBAESON Gu. GORY, Architeot, High-street, Bangor, on or before the 3rd day of FEBRUARY, 1890, after which date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said D. M. CUST, deceased, amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of whieh they shall then have bad notice. Dated this Third day of January, 1890. GLYNNE JONES A JONES, Masonio Chambers, Bangor, 3066H Solicitors for the Executors. NORTH K SOUTH WALES BANK, LIMITED. ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND DIVIDEND. NOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of Ten Shillings per Share for the Half-year ended 31st ultimo, on the Capital of the Company, and a Bonus of Five Shillings per Share will be paid to the proprietors, free of income tax, on and after the 13th instant, at the Head Office and the various Branches. The TRANSFER BOOKS will be CLOSED from this date to the 13th instant, inclusive. By order of the Directors, R. MEREDITH JONES, Liverpool Manager. Liverpool, 3rd January, 1890. 1029-30650 PENRHYN ESTATE. THE RZNT DAYS are fixed as under — CABNABVON, SATURDAY, 11th January, 12.30 p.m., at Royal Hotel. LLEYN, THURSDAY, 16th January, at White- hall Hotel, Pwllbeli, at 9 a.m. BANGOR and LLANDDEINIOLEN, MONDAY, 27th January, at 8.30 a.m. LLANDEGAI, ABEB, and LLANBHYCHWYN, TUES- DAY, 28th January, at 8.30 a.m. LLANLLEOHID, WEDNESDAY, 29th January, at 8.39 a.m. There will be no Abatement on the Farm Rents on this oocasion. WILLIAM E. SACKVILLE WEST. Penrhyn Estate Office, 6th January, 1890. 3068A BOROUGH OF BEAUMARIS. TO CONTRACTORS. THE TOWN COUNCIL of the said Borough invite TENDERS for the EKECTION of a PUBLIC SLAUGHTER-HOUSE according to Plans and Specifications, which may be seen at my OFFICE. The Council do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender. Tenders, under Seal, to be sent to the Town Clerk's Office by the 3rd day of FBBBUARY, 1890. J. RICE ROBERTS, Town Clerk; Town Clerk's Offioe, Beaumarie, 8th January, 1890. z3069 COPYRIGHT REGISTERED. !r PRICE ONE PENNY. O pRICE ONE PENNY. 0 RJIHE BANGOR N COMMERCIAL DIRECTORY, with E CALENDAlt & TIDE TABLE FOB1890 COMBINED with the P GANGORCITY E GENERAL DIRECTORY. N USEFUL TO VISITORS. N USEFUL TO BUSINESS-PEOPLE. Y USEFUL TO RESIDENTS. 1JSEFUL TO EVERYBODY. 0 QONTAINS 48 PAGES for N ONE PENNY. E FULL or LOCAL INFORMATION. r (Speoially Compiled) MAY BE BAD OF THE PUBLISHERS AT THE P N ORTH WALES CHRONICLE OFFICES, E B ANGOR, AND AT THE N JYREOTORY AND VISITOR OFFICES, N T LANDUDNO. Y IJBUAL DLSCOUKT ALLOWED BooUBLLDS. U  E GEORGE, ROBERTS, MONUMENTAL MASON, J 4M GENERAL STONE MERCHANT. HIT.STONES <md MURAL TABLETS Hexecuted to order on the shorted notice at MMontMe prices. ImpMMhtMe Lead Letters done in town or country. DBUOM ClÍtf APPLICATION. ADDBHS: YARD ADJOIMN^RAU'WAY STATION, Romitscm: RUABON HOUSE. Wants.  to W o?y-ApP'y. ? M B.nn.tt Jones,  Station, HYde.ro_30 REPRESENTATIVE.-An 0!d-EstaMishedTea FirmhasavMMoyinNotthWstes. Gentle- men with sound connections amongst grocers are invited to address in strict conndenoetoV?S.Ij., at HomoMtIe'a, London. 3064jt THE EQUITABLE LfFE ASSURANCE, SOCIETY* OF THE UNITED STATES (Assets over £ 20,000,000) are prepared to appoint a Gentleman of position and influence to Lepresent them as DISTRICT AGENT for BANOOK AND DISTRICT. To one who can influence a good busi- ness liberal 'erms will be given, -.Apply to Thomas Niven, Seoretary, 20, Castle-street, Liverpool. PARTNERsilP WANTED in good sound JL Provincial Business by energetic London man. Capital available about ;elooo. C. C., 27, Lsadenhall-street, L-ondon. 30790 RGANISING SECRETARY,-WANTED, a Clerical Secretary by the Church of England Temperance Society for the Diocese of St. Asaph. Good preaching and speaking powers. Biliuguist. Experience and enthusiasm in C.E.T.S. work necessary. Commencing Salary, 9150 and travel- ling expenses (3rd class).-Addressstating appoint- ments previously held and giving references, to Rev J. P. Lewis, Hon. Diooesan Secretary, Gresford, Wrexham. 3080il WANTED, FARM BAILIFF (Working); Mar- ried man preferred age from 25 to 40; mnst be thorcughly practical, sober, and industrious; also able to keep a small account. Wages, 952 yearly, furnished house and ooal. Wife could be employed; wages, JE18 yearly.-Apply to Tbomas Roberts, Steward to the Marquis of Waterford, Curraghmore, Portlaw, Ireland. Z3061 WANTED, an AGENT BAILIFF, whothorough- YV ly understands building and repairing, drain- ing, planting, measuring (timber and tradesmen's work), management of Home Farm, eot. Able to draw plans to scale. Churchman and bi,inguist,- Apply, Owen S. Wynne, Esq., Piasnewydd, Rnabon. z3060 DRAPERY.—Wanted, an active JUNIOR.- DApply to W. Jones, Post Office, Handdutaa. 3034c A PLAIN CO ?K required near Bangor. Good A wages to a competent person.—Apply B," North ?a'? Chronicle 6mce,BMgor.?__ 3024c A GENTS WANTED to push first 0las6 Ci. Machinery Oils. Liberal Commission.-Box 31, Post Office, Liverpool. 3046m B OOT TRADE.-WANTED, by an Old- D established Manchester House, TRAVELLER on Commission for the whole of Wales. State references, etc. Traveller," care of W. H. Smith and Son, Blackfriars-street, Manchester. 3071a w ANTED, by very respectable person, Situation \'y as HOUSEMAID in Qaiet Family, or WORKING HOUSEKEEPER to an Elderly Lady or Gentleman.-Ad d reps, H." Offiee of this paper. 3027p WANTED, by May or November next, a rebpect- VY able FAMILY RESIDENCE in its own grounds, either on the Anglesey Coast or from Carnarvon up to Rhyl.-Address, Owilym, care of Postmaster, Menai Bridge. 3078L SHORTHAND thoroughly TAUGHT by a Mem- ber of the Phonetio Sooiety, inoluding Learn, rs, Corresponding, and Reporting Styles.—For terms apply to T. H. Clayton, 19, Park Hill, Baurcr. z3049 WANTED, Cooks, Housemaids, Kitchenmaids YV Nursery Governess.—Apply. Mrs Paul, Servants Registry, Bangor. MRS JONES, Vale of Clwyd Registry Office, Rhyl, highly recommends a COOK for Hotel or any House of Business, thoroughly under. stands her duties Age about 30. Also middle- aged person as COOK in small private family. Also Coflee-room or Commercial-room WAITRESS, and several girls as Under-honsemaids and Generals Wau Places. 2876L LEFT-OFF CLOTHING. Wanted, Lidies' JU Gentlemen's, and Children's, in large or bmall quantities. Highest price given. Letters and parcels will receive prompt attention.-Address, Manageress, 44, Dean-street, Bangor, N.W. 38J 10 De Let. GENTLEMEN'S RESIDENCES TO BE LET OR SOLD. WAND F. BROWN AND Co., EAsiaAM Row, W CHESTER, issue a MONTHLY LIST. NO CHARGE to OWNERS for insertion. No CHARGE to TENANTS in any oase. 2608A TO BB LET, ABERDOVEY HALL, ABER L DOVEY, North Wales.—Apply as above. 31 HOUSE TO LET, suitable for a Family.- il Apply, Wylfa, Upper Bangor. z2957 TO LET.-No. 4, CRAIGYDON-TERRACE, Upper Bangor. Possession in May next.- Apply on the premises. 3029jt TO LET,-Two COMMODIOUS WARE- JL HOUSES in central position in Carnarvon.— Apply, J. W. Jones, at Preswylva, or 36, Cattle Square. 2883i TO BE LET, with immediate possession, that old- established and well known licensed house situate and known as the FARMER'S ARMS,! Amlwoh, in the ooanty of Anglesey.—Applications to be made immediately to Riehard Jones, Skerries Inn, Bangor. 3073A RAILWAY HOTEL, LLANFAIR P.G. SMALL FIELD opposite Hotel and Railway kj Station to be LET for Shows, Marts or other purposes.—For terms apply Hugh Owen, as above. 29991 COUNTY OF ANGLESEY. SHOOTING TO LET. THE Shooting over the Berw Estate, comprising JL 1380 acres, more or less, and over the Llan- fachreth portion of the Carreglwyd Estate, com- prising over 700 acres, more or less, and also the Rabbit Warren at Towyn Gwyn, comprising 4E acres, are to let. Applications stating what rent is offered for each portion may be sent to J. Lloyd Griffith, Stanley IIouse, Holyhead. 3058i Sales. FOR SALE. a young Brewn Dog TERRIER, baa j' been broken down.—Apply to J, R. Williams, 123,'Bethel Post-offioe, Anglesey. z3056 GUN.—Beautiful 12-bore oeotrat-nre Breeoh- I-T loader, made specially to order, D8maRoas barrels, left full choke for long diVanoe shooting. Aooept 70e; approval Parcel Post. Address, Wild- fowler, Sparkbrook Hou-e, Folkestone. z3076 FOR SALE, BRONZE CAMBRIDGE TUR- FKEYB, with strain of Wild American Blood large; always fat; Cock Parent; weighs 29lbe.— Apply to J. R. Jones, Bodfeirig, Ty Croes, 8.8.0. 3032l TO BE BOLD :-A Dress Length for 9s 6d I J. (worth 12s) of the famous Paragon Melton C!oth—p)atn or atrtpe—Choice selection of Shades Carriage Paid. WR ?terl)s and particulars sent kse.-H- A Co., 22, Canal-street, Leeds. TO BE SOLDA Full Dress Length of Fins i. Melton Cloth for 7s 10d, Carriage Paid in U.K. A beautiful, soft, and substantial Cloth. Good selection of Shades. Patterns sent free.- HABTLBY Co., 22, Canal-street, Leeds. 2940H DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS. BANGOR.—TO BB SOLD (on e..y term, of py. Bme"t, either singly or in pairs, well-built and convel)?le t HOUSES, situate inGsrtb-Mtd and known as Gordon Garfield, and Gambier.te I ¡rDaN, Le&Mhold, .nbjeot to light ground rent. A:?.y. command good te0antL-For price and faU rt ul ars address, Mr Benjamin J. Tb,)mu 41 I =. road LiverpooL vJ" .1 F"RTTTT Immense Stock of MmMk- J- ABLY W«N .rown Trees. f P-ti*n ianted. m?? ?-. -?. ? F? o?'?" c.t?. T-L R?-fE?JjEJ S ? on app)iostion. DICKSONS' NURSERIES, 3074L CHNSTJEB. TTENDAL, MILNE, & CO. beg to announce a SALE OF SURPLUS STOCK, FOR FOURTEEN DAYS, FROM THE 6TH JANUARY, WHEN SUBSTAN- TIAL REDUCTIONS WILL BE MADE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. CATALOGUES WILL BE SENT ON APPLICATION. K E N D A L 1 MILNE, & CO., DBANSGATE, POLICE-STREET AND ST. ANN'S-STREET, MANCHESTER. WE SHALL BE AT ALL TIMES GLAD TO INSBRT ITBMS OF INTEREST (DULY AUTHENTICATED) FROM CLERGYMEN, MINISTERS, FRIENDLY SOCIETIES, CLUBS, SECBB- TARIES, AND OTHERS. REPORTERS WILL BE SENT TO ALL IMPORTANT GATHERINGS.
MR GLADSTONE AND THE WELSHI…
MR GLADSTONE AND THE WELSH I LEADERS." AFTER reading one of the recent issues of the Baner we h,we a shrewd suspicion that Mr GEE is fishing for favour at Hawarden Castle, where Mr PARKELL was recently re- ceived by Mr GLADSTONE with open arms. Writing anent this visit the editor of the Baner says: We may be permitted to suggest that it would be wisdom on the part of Mr GLADSTONE to invite some of the Welsh leaders to his castle to confer with him on matters relating to the Principality. We have heard that he often talks with Mr STUART RENDEL on Welsh questions, but we have representatives much more national, in every sense of the word, than the member for Montgomeryshire, and it would be a good thing if he were to exchange sentiments with them." Are the Welsh leaders Mr T. E. ELLIS, Mr W. J. PARRY, the Rev. MICHAEL D. JONES, Dr. PAN JONES, and Mr PARRY (Llanarmou)? From this list we must not, of course, exclude the name of Mr GEE, the author of the Welsh Land League, the prime mover in the Tithe Agitation, the projector of the ill-starred religious census three years ago, and the advocate of prayer for the disestab. lishmert and disendowment of the Church. Mr GEE knows that Mr GLADSTONE could not at present be instrumental in having conferred upon him a Knightage, a Baronetage,or a Peer- age but as he confidently anticipates that the Home Rule hero will again guide the destinies of the Empire, he no doubt considers the present an opportune time to blow his own trumpet within the walls of Hawarden Castle. The Baner says that the two great leaders (GLADSTONE and PARNELL) have come to a thorough understanding on the Irish question, and they have unbounded confidence in each other." Probably Mr GEE opines that if two great leaders" (Mr GLADSTONE'and himself) met within the charmed walls of Hawarden, they would come to a thorough understanding on Welsh questions, and that they would have unbounded confidence in each other. Bear- ing in mind that very strange things have come to pass recently, no one need be surprised should the announcement be made that "the Pope of Wales" has been summoned to the shrine of Hawarden. After the miserable way in which Mr GEE has spoken of Mr STUART RENDEL, t!m President of the North Wales Liberal Federation, it is perhaps too much to expect him to advocate bis claims. But Sir WILLIAM H ARCOCRT might be induced to use his eloquence and percnasive powers in the direction coveted by the Chairman of the Denbighshire County Council, viz., an audience at Hawarden. The world is carious to know what passed between Mr GLADSTONE and Mr PARNELL on the occasion of their recent conference, but Wales would be still more interested in knowing what passed between the ex- Premier and the "Denbigh Dic- tator," should they ever meet and seriously discuss the political phases of the Principality. Mr GEE possesses plenty of go' and we may rely upon him piping away in his organ till he gains his point, or is ienomin- iously crushed in bis attempt to obtain further notoriety.
NO T E S •
NO T E S • We dave evidently not yet heard the last concerning the Rhyl Conferences. Mr R. an Hu<<h Williams returns to the subject in our correspondence columns to-day, and repeats his disclaimer as to having anything but an honest desire to benefit the Church by directing atten. tion to the weak points in her armour. A question which has been exercising the mmda of politicians for some time has been definitely settled. It was asserted with great persistency, and some semblance of authority, that tne Queen would open Parliament in person next month; but it is now officially announced that Her Majesty will dona such thing. The Queen, although well in health, is over 70 years of age, and suffering ns she does somewhat severely from that paiBfnl oillt.emper, rheumatisaa, she is well adviied In not nnderta- king the fatigue and exposure in full dress which the ceremony would entail. Rhenmatism is more painful than serious, and when the finer weather comes it may take a sudden departure from Her Msjeaty s frame. Apropos of the Queen, we mach regret the action of the Dublin Corporation on Monday. Mr Dodson moved a resolution inviting Her Majesty to visit Dublin in the summer for the purpose of opening the new Science and Art Museum, but the narrow- minded and disloyal Nationalist members opposed the motion on the ground that it would be used lIain8t them politically, and ia. their mean action they wereanfottuBateIyMceoMfu) Fort.n.Myth.r.?.th.?t?Md tow? in ??i??''?''??"?'?"' ?< would be tolerated, and Qaem Victoria would ?£ ? ?'e. a hundred £ thousand w3co? ? Many Nat.oMiist. have OOMPlainedAud continue tb £ 4 Royalty *7* M"aXS.n to tMtMd, yet when an iavitaUoa h ?tended to =;ragn they are the &"t to Rive "axSpres- "10. to thwr .pl?n Md to lIy. tbe hea of those in whose breast still lingers the true instincts of loyalty. The rector ef Barmouth (the Rev. Edward Hughes) possesses plenty of constitutional ardour and when the Church is attacked by ever active foes, he knows how to defend her effectively. L short time since a Merionethshire clergyman was accused in the Goleuid, an organ of the Welsh Calvinistic Methodist denomina- tion, of having offered payment to Dissenters for going to Church. tluch a serious charge as this was too much for Mr Hughes. He threw down his glove at once, and challenged the editer, the writer of the article, or any reader of the Goleuad, to name the clergyman. It is a significant fact that the challenge has not been taken up, notwithstanding that it was repeated as recently as last week. This is but a single example of the way in which the Church is traduced by political Nonconformists. Here is another sample from the Celt which has had on at least one occasion to pay the penalty of indulging in excessive language. It is an attack upon the Bishop of St. Asaph, who is working unceasingly in the Church's cause » The new Bishop of St. Asaph is au uncompro- mising enemy of Nonconformity and a disagree. able neighbour to Nonconformists.His knowledge of Welsh is imperfect. He can speak a little of it, and it would not cost him as much to acquire the language as it did the Bishop of Bangor. That prelate is an excellent neighbour, and a hundred times wiser than his brether of St. Asaph. The latter is the poorest authority in the country on the history of religion in Wales. The Carmarthen people have known the fact for some time, and the general public will soon arrive at the same conclusion. He is utterly reckless in his statements. He gives the Methodists more credit than they deserve, and yet curses them." Y Oerddor, a vernacular publication, contains a somewhat remarkable article touching what goes on in some Welsh chapels. We make the following excerptswhich we feel sure will be red with interest It is evident that the old sentiment of reverence and godly fear which animated our forefathers on entering the house of God has disappeared, and that another spirit of a different character has taken its place. Painful illustrations of the change may be seen in the demeanour of the congregations during service on the Sunday; the noise made whilst entering or leaving the chapel, and the devil- me-care manner in which young Wales con- ducts itself. If clapping of bands, stamping of feet, shouting, whistliag, wearing hats, and everything butsmoking and drinking,are allowed in the chapel on Saturday, it would be difficult to secure the proper feeling of worship on the Sunday. A large proportion of the concerts held in chapels, and the pieces sung at them, are utterly unworthy of the place. We shall never forget the shock which passed through us in one of the chief chapels of South Wales, when one ofthe sacred works of a great master was per. formed, and which was followed by an overture of a brass band, on the Funeral march ot a Marionette.' On another occasion our ears were shocked and our spirit pained by a choir of Sunday School children singing Bingo, .Hingo.' No man of culture would suppose that Robin yn swil,' for example, should have a place on the programme of a concert held in a place of worship but we heard English love and comic songs sung in chapels with the accompaniment of the organ." We observe that the Llandrillo Methodists have been making themselves ridiculous in an opposite direction. In tolewn conclave they have arrived at the resolution that it is sinful to have a harmonium to add to the attractions of their chapel service. The curious point about this matter," writes a correspondent, is that many of those who object to musical instruments being introduced into chapels don't care a rap about utilising the sacred buildings for electioneering purposes. They will fill the chapel with a rowdy, yelling crowd, but the harmonium must be kept out. Men may make use of unseemly and grossly indecent language in the pulpit, may create ructions galore in the chapel, but the organ must be tabooed.' I One of the worst exhibitions I have ever seen iu a chapel took place in a Chapel, in North Wales, during the recent municipal election. It was a meeting held in support of the Radical candidate, and I don't think I ever shall lorget it. Some of the remarks made in the pulpit would not be tolerated in a music ball, and the damage dene to the seats and book- rests must have cost the congregation a tidy penny. Many of the book rests gave way under the weight of the people WHO wtre STANDI:^ on them, and crash after crash was heard in the course of the meeting. So BAD, indeed, wa;- the state of the chapel at the close, that the matter was brought before the notice of the Church members, and it was decided not to let any political "meetings he held :the-e. On,Y two men held out against this, yet 'tia strange to find two men willing to see God's house smashed up for the sake of a candidate for municipal honours, even though that candidate be a Radical." Such exhibitions as these are a scandal to any religious body and ought to be put a stop to at once. That the Givyliedtjdd thinks that mental and moral disease exists among Nonconformists may be judged from the following observations There is reason to fear that the condition of our churches and con- gregations is unhealthy. If our members are tired of the ministry of the Word, and prefer entertainments, music, and politics, it is evidence of mental and moral disease. Instead of preaching the gospel and the los8 of mankind through sin, and its recovery by faith in Christ, harangues are delivered 011 education and the social topics of the day. The masses are to be won, not by brass bands, but by the power of the gospel." We want to know why those chapels which are not exclusively used for religious worship are not taxed just as the Penrhyn Hall in this city is. The Act relating to the question is unmistakably plain. It admits of no two constructions. For upwards of three hours and a half the Bangor Corporation deliberated on the matters which were brought before them at their meeting on Wednesday; and, although the Mayor was patience personified throughout the protracted proceedings, it was evident, when the last item on the agenda was reached, that he felt delighted at finding himself in a position to wend his way home, there to sit down to a late luncheon. The questions discussed at this month's Council were various. They opened with a firm and well-warranted pretest from Councillor E. O. Price against the extraordinary and apparently unnecessary delay in the issue of ;Zd.,y the public at the Free Library. The Bangor Free Library sadly requires replenishing, but we mast not forget that there are many who are content with thestere of knowledge which can be obtained without money and without price. To out off such supplies, then, does not redound to the credit of the Museum Committee, which is entrusted on behalf of the Corporation with the especial care of the wants of the lovers of literature. More than once in these columns we have given a broad hint to looal M.P.'s and others in the possession of wealth, that the smallest contributions in the way of books would be acceptab'e, but somehow or other the hint does not seem to have been taken. Ratepayers, therefore, will have to be content with such pro- vision as their City Fathers consider them- selves warranted in providing. After Councillor E. O. Price's protest we trust there will be uo further d-lay in the issue and repair of books We know for a fact that the temporary closing- six months "—has been an extreme hardship to many, and, on behalf of those whose grievance has reached oar ears on more than one occasion, we hope the Museum Committee and the Librarian will bestir themselves without fuither delay, the prolongation of which would develop into a scandal. Mr Labonchere has been painting the portrait 01 a man for whom Welch Radicals profess to have intense admiration-Sir William H ireourt, who, a fow months ago, visited Carnarvon and said a good deal on the aueBfcion of disestablish- ment. Mr Labouchere is not one of those who uses his brush to present to the public the portrait Si <?'<'Mty. He indnl?M in word paictio?. This is what he hM to my about the p?ruy Hamun Sir William BaMMrt has rii*uea with the timOL In day$ gone by be defiantly to boast that he V&S a Whig. As Home Secretary he was a Saol to the IØJa,