Barry Dock News

LOCAL AND GENERAL NOTES. "For I am nothing if not critical. Ilrid, Othello. PONTYPRIDD AND THE NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD. The Eisteddfodic friends at Pontypridd are determined to leave no stone unturned in view of securing the National Eisteddfod of 1891 being held in that town. At an in- fluential and enthusiastic public meeting, held in the Town Hall, on Monday evening, his Honour Judge Gwilym Williams, Miskin Manor, presiding, it was unanimously decided to apply to the Eisteddfod committee, at Brecon next week, to fix Pontypridd as the locus of the great meeting two years hence. The guarantee fund secured promises to the extent of close upon j3500 at the meeting, and it is confidently anticipated that before the end of the week the sum of £1,000 will have been promised. Swansea is also an applicant, but its guarantee fund, we believe, only amounts to about £ 200 or 2300. MORIEN AND HER MAJESTY. A committee was appointed at the meeting above referred to, to proceed to Brecon next week to press the claims of Pontypridd, and the name of the well-known Eistedeffodwr and semi-Archdruid, Morien, was mentioned as a member of the same. Morien expressed re- gret at his inability to act on the committee, remarking, with characteristic naivette, that/ he would not be able to attend the Eisteddfod owing to the fact that next week he would be waiting on her Majesty the Queen in North Wales. The cool blandness of the remark, so peculiarly Morienic, evoked considerable langhter. THE PROPOSED OMNIBUS TRAFFIC FROM CADOXTON TO BARRY. In our last issue we referred to a scheme which is on foot, whereby a company will shortly be formed to run omnibuses from Cadoxton to Barry, along the new road via Barry Dock. The only difficulty in the way is the fact that this road is a private one, belonging to the Barry Dock and Railways Company, and their permission must be obtained before 'busses can ply over the same. A memorial asking for this consent was laid before the directors of the company at their meeting last week, but owing to the large amount of business which had to be tran- sacted thereat, the matter could not then be considered. However, the petitioners are still hopeful, feeling sure that the directors will recognise the evident advantages which the boon would confer upon the public generally of the district. The following letter; having reference to the matter, has reached us from Messrs. D. Jones and Co., by whom the memorial was principally got up :— Sun Fire Office, Cadoxton-Barry, August 20th, 1889. To the Editor of the" BARRY DOCK NEWS." SIR,—The memorial, signed by over 100 influ- ential and leading tradesmen and residents of Cadoxton-Barry, was laid before the directors of the Barry Dock and Railways Company, at their meeting held on the 15th instant, requesting them to grant the use of their new private road leading from Cadoxton to Barry, via Barry Dock, to a company about to be formed for the purpose of omnibus traffic, but through pressure of other important business matters, it was postponed for their consideration at the next meeting. We are, sir, yours truly, DAVID JONES & Co. OPENING OF THE RHONDDA AND SWANSEA BAY RAILWAY. According to the directors' report, owing to the backward state of some portions of the tunnel, the opening of the Rhondda and Swansea Bay Railway must be delayed till November next. THE BURIAL BOARD AT SEA. The members of the Barry, Cadoxton, and Merthyr Dovan Burial Board seemed to have been on the horns of a dilemna on Monday evening last. Their monthly meeting was announced to be held at Barry (why this should be the case twice in succession we are unable to state), but a misunderstanding seemed to have existed with regard to the question of time. Some of the members turned up at seven o'clock, and actually sat down, and transacted the little business that had to be done. Others followed about a quarter past seven, and yet others put in an appearance at half-past seven (which is under- stood to be the usual time of holding the meetings), but only to receive the gentle chagrins of their fellow-members, who chortled in their glee" as they were now leaving the room in which the meeting was held. It is fortunate, perhaps, that there was no special business of importance for trans- action, otherwise the time difficulty might have been an exceedingly inconvenient one. THE SEATS ON THE COMMON. Information has reached us that Mr H. Chappell, of the Wenvoe Hotel, Cadoxton- Barry, has given orders to Messrs C. Phillips and Company, ironmongers, etc., High-street, Barry Dock, to supply the iron park seats which he purposes erecting on Cadoxton Common, for the benefit of the aged and infirm who visit the same. The seats are daily expected, and will be placed in position as soon as they arrive. The thanks of all are certainly due to Mr Chappell for his thought- ful and valuable gift.

CADOXTON BARRY. VOLUNTEER INTELLIGENCE.—It is interesting to the members of the local artillery volunteer com- pany to know that Honorary-Major and Adjutant William Pitman, of the 1st Glamorganshire Artil- lery Volunteers, has been placed upon a retired allowance, but is permitted to retain his rank, and to continue to wear the uniform of the corps on his retirement. THE DELIVERY OF RAILWAY GOODS. —The direc- tors of the Barry Dock and Railways Company, at their meeting held last week, awarded the con- tract for the delivery of railway goods in Cadoxton-Barry to Messrs James Jones and Company, general carriers, Main-street. This again indicates the gratifying determination of the company to centralise their patronage as much as possible in the immediate district. INTENDED TEMPERANCE LECTITRB.—Most of our readers will, doubtless, remember that, at the July meeting of the Cadoxton-Barry and Merthyr- Dovan School Board, application was made by Mr A. H. Trow, on behalf of the United Kingdom Band of Hope Union, for permission to deliver temperance in the schools of the Board during school hours. This the Board refused to grant, but consented to lectures being delivered after school hours. Accordingly, on Friday last, Mr Trow, visit Cadoxton with the intention of deliver- ing one of these lectures to the school children. On arrival in the town, about half-past four, he held a consultatiori with T. Ewbank, the master, who informed him as to the number of upper standard children available. Mr Trow would not include the third standard children amongst his audience, and as there was not a sufficient number in the higher standards, he in- tended lecture, and, consequently, returned to Penarth by the next train, INTERESTING BUT UNWF.LCOIE VŒITORs.-There are, no doubt, an army of obnoxious Insects troubling the neighbourhood at present, and no efforts on the part of the careful housekeeper can stem their progress. IXSECT DESTROYING POWDKR will speedily exterminate them.—W. R. HOPKINS, M.P.S., Chemist, Vere-street, Cadoxton-Barry (opposite the Post Office and National Bank of Wales).

DINAS POWIS. THE NATIONAL SCHOOLS. — The midsummer holidays terminated last week, and the children returned to school on Monday morning, fresh and ready for work. The attendance during the pre- sent week has been unusually large, and steadily increasing. WEDDING. —The nuptials of Mr Frank John and Miss Annie Hemmings (niece of Mr Edwards, the esteemed postmaster of this village), were cele- brated on Saturday morning last, at the Parish Church of St. Andrews. The Rev Canon Edwards officiated. If the old adage, Happy is the bride that the sun shines upon," is to be relied on, then Mrs John must have had her share of happiness. After the ceremony the happy couple, carrying with them the hearty good wishes of all, left for Cardiff, to partake of breakfast at the residence of the bride's mother, and thence to Bristol to1 spend the honeymoon. Miss Hemmings was highly respected in the neighbourhood. CARDIFF DISTRICT SCHOOL TEACHERS' ASSOCIA- TION.—This year the above society selected Dinas Powis for",theIr annual pic-nic, and on Saturday afternoon the party, numbering about 60, arrived at the station from Cardiff and Penarth. The proverbial clerk of the weather had not catered so satisfactory as one could have wished, but by the time tea had been partaken of in the school- room the clouds had "rolled by," the sun shone brightly, and the party adjourned to the Mill field, where the" light fantastic" was indulged in, to the strains of the local band, until the shades of eve were falling fast." A further move was then made to the schoolroom, where, by sing- ing and dancing, a pleasant day's enjoyment was brought to a close. Praise is due to Mr Mockford, who undertook the arrangements, and to the band, who, considering that only a few weeks have elapsed since their reorganisation, played their selections creditably. The visitors left by 10.7 p.m. train from Dinas Powis Station, and all appeared to have thoroughly enjoyed themselves. OPRNING OF TilE BARRY DOCK.—To thoroughly appreciate this auspicious occasion, and its attendant privileges, what can be more desirable than a Clear Head, Healthy Body, and the General System in Good Trim ? A teaspoonful, night and morning.of HOPKINS'CAMBRIAN SAMNF, secures these blessings. It relieves Headache, Biliousness, Indigestion, and Liver Com- plaints, resulting in New Life, Health, Strength, and Energy. Price Is. per bottle.—Sole Proprietor, W. R. HOPKINS, M.P.S., Dispensing and Family Chemist Vere-street, Cadoxton-Barry opposite Post Office and National Bank of Wales).

PENARTH AND COGAN. LOCAL PRIZE WINNERS.—Amongst those who took prizes at the recent Flower, Poultry, and Bird Show, held at Aberdare, we notice the name of Mr W. Davies, Penarth Junction, for ducks and that of Mr F. R. Manning, Glebe-street, Penarth, for birds. BAPTisT PICNIC.—On Wednesday last, the friends of the Plassey-street Baptist Chapel, went on an excursion to Tintern. The party, to the number of 53, left Penarth about 9 o'clock, and arrived at Chepstow shortly after 10. One part Proceeded by brake, and the others by train to intern. Various places of interest in the district were visited, and in spite of the rain, which fell incessantly the whole of the day, the party enjoyed themselves. Messrs Guy, Rogers, and J. G. Llewellyn were assiduous in their efforts to make the outing a thoroughly enjoyable one. J ALLOTMENT COMMITTEE FOR COGAN AND LLAN- DOUGH. —This committee, elected at a parishioners' meeting last week, consists of Messrs F. Kastell (chairman), D. Cornwell (treasurer), R. A. Lewis (secretary), J. Pavey, J. Brown, and D. John. All applicants for ground under the Allotments Act must be sent to the secretary at once. A requi- sition for the required amount of ground will be allotted in proportion to the number of the family of the applicants. COUAN FLOWER SHOW.—Entries must be sent to the hon. secretary to-day (Friday). Each exhibitor will receive his pass tickets, &c., on Monday next, and all plants, &c., must be deposited at the Cogan Board Schools on Wednesday morning. The judging will commence at 10 o'clock, and the show will be formally opened at noon. We hope the people of the district will, by their attendance, assist in making the show a success.

PORTH. PHILANTHROPIC. — The matron lodge of the Philanthropic Society, No. 354, held at the Imperial Hotel, Porth, had their annual anniversary on Saturday, the 10th instant. After parading the streets, enlivened by the music contributed by the Cymmer Colliery Band, they returned to their lodge-room and sat down to a splendid dinner, provided by Host and Hostess Davies. In the evening an entertainment took place, when Alder- man H. N. Davies, J.P., Porth, presided. Songs were given by Brother William Williams and others. The worthy secretary, Mr Fred. Williams, give a detailed statement of the accounts of the lodge since its commencement, 11 years ago, which showed £349 in hand.

TONYPANDY. NONCONFORMISTS CHURCHES AND LICENSING.— A memorial has been adopted for presentatiou to the magistrates by the congregations attending Ebenezer Chapel, Tonypandy; Zion Calvinistic Methodist, Trealaw; Wesleyan Chapel, Tony- pandy and the Trinity Chapel (English Calvinistic Methodists), Coed-y-Meibion, in which they ask the bench bo exercise your undoubted right of refusing the provisional grant of a license applied for to the proposed new hotel, to be called the Traveller's Rest, Trealaw, as the establishment of another public-house in the locality would ser- iously militate against the peace of our homes, the welfare of our families, and that of the com- munity generally, inducing poverty, pauperism, disease, and crime, as well as necessitating greater rates, and an addition to our local burdens."

CORRESPONDENCE. [The Editor desires to state that he does not necessarily recip- rocate the opinions expressed by correspondents.] THE STATE OF IDDESLEIGH-STREET. To the Editor of the" BARRY DOCK NEWS." Sir,—Your correspondent, McAdam," has called attention to the state of a street which is a disgrace to the important town of Cadoxton. There are men of influence residing in the houses built each side of it, viz., a clergyman, a school- master, a timber merchant, a surveyor, a house agent, &c. Surely if these gentlemen put their heads together, and formed themselves into a depu- tation to wait upon the agent to the Wenvoe Castle Estate, that gentleman might be induced to spend a few pounds to put the street in fairly good condition. Scarcely anything can be obtained without asking, and, I believe, Mr Forrest would quickly repair Iddesleigh-street if his attention was drawn to its state hy the gentle- men named. 19th August, 1889. ADAMSON. CADOXTON STREETS. To the Editor of the" BARRY DOCK NEWS." Sir,—Visitors to, and new residents of, Cadoxton find fault with the Local Board for the state of the streets. It is not generally known that the owners of houses have to do the paving, curbing and channelling in front of their own property. Some few that know this are afraid to do it lest they should not satisfy the Local Board. I am informed, however, that the Local Board surveyor will be pleased, at any time, at the request of any property owner, to give the proper levels, and superintend the work of paving, curbing, and channelling, and all such work will, of course, meet the approval of the local authorities. I trust, therefore, the owners of property in this district will not allow us to trudge through muddy streets during the coming winter without doing their part of the work to improve the condition of what ought to be well-formed pavements. Yours, &c., A RATEPAYER. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Several communications from correspondents, including a report of a presentation at Ponty- pridd, a Welsh' article by "Melon," and an interesting educational article by Red Rose," are, through want of space, held over until next week.

THE PENARTH JUVENILE HOUSEBREAKERS. PRISONERS SENT TO THE ASSIZES. At Penarth police-court, on Monday (before Mr. J S. Corbett, chairman, Mr. Pyke Thompson, and Major Thornley), Thomas Collins and Michael Carew, two boys, were again charged on remand, with breaking into the dwelling-house of Mr Morgan R. Williams, East Cliff, Park-road, Penarth, on the 31st of July last. The evidence relating to this case, as published in the last issue of the Barry Dock Neirs, was read over to the former witnesses, and Miss Catherine Mary Wil- liams, daughter of the prosecutor, identified several of the articles which had not been identi- fied last week.—Mr. Williams valued the stolen property at 30s. The guardians of the boys (the father in one case and the mother in the other) elected to have the case heard at the assizes. The accused, who, on being questioned, had nothing to ask, were then committed for trial at the assizes, bail being accepted for their appear- ance.

COWBRIDGE AND ABERTHAW RAILWAY. On Tuesday last Sir Morgan Morgan, Mr Daniel Owen, of Ash Hall (the chairman of the com- pany), and Mr J. W. Brewer (engineer of the company) went over this projected railway, with a view of fixing the sites of the stations for the accommodation of the public. These having been settled, it is hoped they will meet the approval of the inhabitants of the Vale of Glamorgan and others. The engineer's staff of men is busily en- gaged on the whole of the line.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN SAILORS' SOCIETY. PROPOSED INSTITUTE AT BARRY. The Rev Edward Matthews, secretary of the British and Foreign Sailors' Society, is making strenuous efforts to organise an institute for sailors at Barry Dock. The directors of the society pre- pared a memorial, signed by Lord Brassey, the Bishop of London, and several other influential gentlemen, for presentation to the Barry Dock and Railways Company, and at their last meeting the directors of the company set apart a piece of ground for erecting a Sailors' Institute at a nominal rent. Messrs John and Richard Cory, of Cardiff, who are vice-presidents of the society, will receive local substriptions. The proposed in- stitute will contain an officers' room, ^gamen's room, and refreshment room. There will also be a room where sailors can write letters, and another where they can spend their time in recreation or hold religious meetings. The institute will be open day and night and the cost of the building will, it is expected, be defrayed by voluntary subscriptions.

CADOXTON U.D. BURIAL BOARD. The monthly ordinary meeting of the Barry, Cadoxton, and Merthyr Dovan Burial Board was held on Tuesday evening, at the Mission Hall, Barry, when there were present—Mr E. D. Jones (in the chair), Messrs B. Lewis, G. Garnett, R. Lougher, D. Rees, Charles Morgan, Dr Neale, Revs Canon Allen, J. Price, and J. W. Matthews with Mr J. Arthur Hughes, clerk. It should be mentioned that several of the members arrived after the business was over, there being a mis- understanding as to the time at which the meet- ing was announced to commence. The usual time of meeting, it appears, is 7.30, but on this occa- sion, we believe, the meeting was convened for seven. The business occupied but a few minutes. S —The Clerk reported the result of the various i vestry meetings held to consider the question of j the proportionate repayment of the loan of L800, which will shortly be applied for to defray the cost of the purchase, &c., of the cemetery.— Three weeks' salary, at one guinea per week, due to Mr R. Thomas, the caretaker of the cemetery, was ordered to be paid.—It was resolved that, unless the growing grass at the cemetery was already sold, it be mown by the caretaker forth- with. —The sum of J359 10s was ordered to be paid to Mr D. Love, contractor, for the erection of the shed at the cemetery, provided the Rev J. W. Matthews, Messrs B. Lewis and J. Barstow fur- nished a certificate that the work had been satis- factorily carried out.—Permission was given to the caretaker to employ a man for not exceeding two days to assist him in cutting the hay at the cemetery. —This was all the business recorded in the minutes. >

LLOYD & COMPANY Respectfully invite inspection of their Immense Stock of FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, made to measure, or ready for immediate wear :— Men's Suits complete in Fashionable Scotch, Irish, West of England and Welsh Tweeds, 14/11, Gents' White, Regatta, Print, and Cambric at 16/11, 18/11, 20/6, 21/6, 24/6, 27/6, 30/6, 35/6, 2/6, 2/11, 3/6, 3/11, and 4/11 fast colours. vi 38/6, to 50/ 'Men's, Youths'and Boys' Flannel, Oxford, and Mens 1 rousers in all the leading Tweeds, 3/11, T a, t 7if. 4/11, 5/11, 6/11, 7/11, 9/11, 10/6, to 15/11. Awetcl hhlrtS' to 7/6' Youths' Tweed Suits, latest styles, 7/6, 7/11, 8/11, Gents' Ties and Scarfs in endless variety, lid" 9/11, 10/11, 11/6, 12/6, 13/6, to 27/6. 2d., 3d., 6d, 9;!¡d., 1/ to 1/11. Youths Tweed Trousers, 2/11, 3/6, 3/11, 4/6, 4/11, Genta» Underclothing of all kinds at popular prices, D > w ° C including Merino, Wool, and Cotton Singlets, yx/A f 2/6' 2/li- Pants> Drawers, Half Hose, &c„ &c. 3/6, 3/11, 4/6, 4/11, 5/6 to 12/6. Men's Felt Hats, new shapes, 1/11, 2/11, 3/11, 4/11, Cents' Collars, Cuffs, Fronts, Hosiery, Braces, 5/11. Excellent value. Belts, Handkerchiefs, Neckerchiefs, Athletic Men's, Youths' and Boys' Fancy Caps, of every Clothing, Gloves, Umbrellas, &c., &c., to suit description, from -/2i to 3/6. everybody's pocket. BESPOKE DEPARTMENT. Personal attention given to Bespoke Orders. Only experienced tailors employed. Perfect fit and style guaranteed. Suits, 35/6, 42/ 49/6, 55/6, 63/ to 84/ Trousers, 10/6, 12/6, 14/6, 17/6, 21/ 24/6. Kg ODD GARMENTS AT LOW RATES. t 1,500 NEW PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM. LLOYD & COMPANY, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS AND OUTFITTERS, MAIN STREET, CADOXTON-BARRY. FULLER, BIRTILL & COMPANY, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, CUSTOM HOUSE STREET, AND HOPE STREET, CARDIFF. Three Minutes' Walk from the G, W. R. Station. BARRY OUTFITTING STORES, 90, HIGH STREET, BARRY, The Cheapest House in the District for BOOTS AND SHOES OF ALL KINDS, HATS AND CAPS, HOSIERY, TIES, MUFFLERS, SHIRTS, COLLARS, BRACES, UNDERSHIRTS, SERGE JACKETS AND TROUSERS, DUNGAREE JACKETS AND OVERALLS, OILSKIN COATS AND LEGGINGS, SOU-WESTERS, AND READY-MADE CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. HAND-SEWN BOOTS Made on the Premises, by experienced workmen. Repairs Quickly and Thoroughly done. BESPOKE TAILORING. Gentlemen's Garments to measure. First-class London Style, Fit, and Workmanship Guaranteed. Remember Name and Address— G. & E. F. BLACKMORE, 90, HIGH STREET, BARRY. j £ -— r— THE BARRY GRAVING DOCK AND ENGINEERING COMPANY, LIMITED. JOHN LOWDON, Manager. # GRAYING DOCK in BARRY DOCK, capable of accommodating the largest Steamers afloat. LARGE WORKSHOPS completely fitted with the KEWEST AND J MOST POWERFUL MACHINERY. EVERY FACILITY for rapid Docking and Undocking, and for executing Repairs of all kinds with greatest possible despatch. Postal Address :—BA RRY, CARDIFF. Telegraphic Address BARDOCKCARDIFF i BY HEll MAJESTY'S RUYAL LETTERS PATENT. TUCK & CO., LIMITED, Patentees and Sole Manufacturers of TUCK'S GENUINE PACKING, As adopted by the Admiralty, Principal Steam Ship Companies, Engineers, &c. Vulcanised India Rubber, Leather and Asbestos Goods Of all descriptions for Mechanical Purposes, &e. TUCK'S TRIPLE PACKING. Sole Manufacturers of Morison's Patent Metallic and Asbestos Packing for Triple Expansion and other High Pressure Engines. 103, Bute Doris, Curd if. Alexandra Dock, Newport. Barry Dock, Near Cardiff. London -116, Cannon-street. Liverpool- 42, Chapel-street. Southampton—Richmond-place. WORKS— Leather Goods, Triple Packing and Patent Packing, India Rubber Asbestos Goods, Goods, &c., LIVERPOOL. CARDIFF. LONDON. LIVERPOOL. CARDIFF. LONDON. N.B.—TUCK & Co., Limited, beg to draw attention to their Registered Trade Marks, which appear respectively on every length of their Genuine Packing and Triple Packing. N.B.—Goods shipped at Barry (until store is erected) in an hour's time from receipt of order. ESTABLISHED 1 8 30. RHYMNEY IRON COMPANY, LIMITED, MANUFACTURERS OF Steel Rails, Fish Plates, Blooms, Billets, Sleepers, Tin Plate Bars, &c. PROPRIETORS AND SHIPPERS OF THE Rhymney Merthyr' Large Smokeless Steam Coals (As used by the Royal Express Trains and by the Admiralty). BEST HOUSE AND FORGE COALS. Registered Offices:—26, St. Martin's Lane, Canon-street, London. THOMAS PEACOCK, Secretary. Works OfficesRhymney. II. V. TRUMP, General Manager. J Shipping Offices :—70, Bute Street, Docks, Cardiff. J. R. THOMAS, Agent. AND AT Rhymney Wharf, Newport, Mon. 1 H. E. BADDELEY, Agent. CARGOES, OR BUNKERS, of any of the above qualities of Coal SUPPLIED PROMPTLY, obtainable only through our Offices. TELEGRAMS :—" FISHPLATE,"LONDON,, "RICO," RHYMNEY, (ARDIFF, NEWPORT, MON. NOTICE. To the Owners, Lessees, and Occupiers of the Lands. To the Overseers of the Parishes, and to the Trustees. Surveyors of Highway, and other persons having the care of the Roads and Streets respectively mentioned in the Schedule annexed hereto, and to all others whom it may concern. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Local Board for the District of Barry and Cadoxton, in the County of Glamorgan, being the Urban Sanitary Authority for the said district, as follows That they, the said Urban Sanitary Authority, intend, on or after the 1st day of December, 1889, to commence the construction of a system of Sewerage for the drainage of part of the Parish of Cadoxton- juxta-Barry, and the said works will extend from near Coldbrook Bridge, in theParish of St. Andrews, to near where the road from Cadoxton to Sully joins the new Road from Cadoxton to Eastbrook, con- structed by the Barry Dock and Railways Company, through, across, under, or on the Parishes, Roads, Streets, or Lands respectively mentioned in the annexed Schedule. And that a plan of the said intended work is deposited at the Local Board Office, Vere-street, Cadoxton, aforesaid, where the same may be inspected between the hours of 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. by all persons desirous of inspecting it. J.ARTHUR HUGHES, < Clerk to the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board. SCHEDULE REFERRED TO IN THE ANNEXED NOTICE. NO. ON PLANS. Dynas Powis Highway 615.-Public Road, Cad- An 18-inch pipe Sewer, with Manholes and Ven- Board. oxton to Dynas Powis, tilators, under the public road from Cadoxton to Parish of St. Andrews. Dynas Powis, from the point where parish boundary, between Cadoxton and St. Andrew's Major, crosses the said road at Coldbrook to the point where the lane from Pencoitre joins the public road, above-mentioned, near Biglis. A 15-inch storm water Sewer, under the above- mentioned road, from the parish boundary, afore- said, to the western fence of the Barry Dock and Railways Company's Railway, No. 1. 626.-Public Road, Pal- A 9-inch pipe Sewer, with Manholes and Ven- merston Road, Parish tilators, under Palmer ston-road, from the point of St. Andrews Major, where the parish boundary between Cadoxton and Dynas Powis crosses the said road, near Palmers- ton, to the junction of the Palmerston and Dynas Powis roads. 655.—Public Road, Sully A 2 feet 6 inch + 1 foot 8 inch Brick Sewer, to Cadoxton, Parish of across and under the public road from Sully to Andrews Major. Cadoxton, at its junction with the Barry Dock and Railways Company's new road, near the Penarth Branch Railway, all as shown on the plan above referred to. Barry Dock and Railways 626A.—Railway and Rail- An 18-inch pipe Sewer, under the public road, Company. way Bridge at Cold- under the Railway Bridge carrying railway over brook, Parish of Saint public road at Coldbrook. Andrews Major. A 15-inch pipe storm water Sewer, from the public road along the western fence of the Barry • Dock and Railways Company's Railway, No. 1, to the Coldbrook. 648A.-Culvert at Biglis, An 18-inch pipe Sewer through the culvert at Parish of St. Andrews Biglis. Major. 653.-New Road near An 18-inch pipe Sewer, with Manholes and Ven- Penarth Branch Rail- tilators, under the Barry Dock and Railways way, Parish of Saint Company's new road, from a point about 25 yards Andrews Major. east of the Penarth Branch Railway to a point about 25 yards west of the same, all as shown on the plan above referred to. Taff Vale Railway 653A. Railway Bridge An 18-inch pipe Sewer, under the road under Company. carrying Penarth the Bridge carrying Penarth Branch Railway over Branch Railway over the Barry Dock and Railways Company's new Barry Dock and Rail- road, as shown on the plan above referred to. ways Company's new road. R. Bassett and Richard 613.-Field, Parish of An 18 inch pipe Sewer with Manholes and Ven- Jenkins. Saint Andrews Major. tilators, from the point where the Lane from 620.— Penwitre joins the Public Road between Cadoxton 634.— and Dynas Powis, through the Meadows, Fields, 647.—Field and Water and Lands, passing East of Biglis, turn through Course. the Culvert at Biglis, under the Barry Dock and 648.— Railways Company's Railway, to a point in the 650. -Field. said Company's New Road, about 25 yards above 551.— the bridge carrying the Penarth Railway over the 652.—Field and Water said New Road. Also a 2 feet 6 inch x 1 foot 8 Course. inch Brick Sewer from a point in the said New 654.— Road about 25 yards South of the said Railway Bridge to the Public Road from Sully to Cadoxton, as shown on the plan above re- ferred to. -tflotici). X2001 £ 300, isoo, £ 600 And other Sums ready to be Advanced upon Mortgage of reliable Freehold or Leasehold Securities, at 5 per cens. Apply, PARKER AND CO., SOLICITORS, CADOXTON-BARRY. 41 PER CENT. Small and Large Amounts on 2 good Leasehold Securities.—Jenkins, Clarke] andCo., Mortgage Brokers, Cardiff. RTGAGE. -WANTED, to place about £ 12,000, ip A amounts, on Freehold or Long Leasehold Securities.—Lex, Fernside, Croydon-road, Anerley, London, S.E. Situations Hkntcb. WANTED, the second week in September, Situation as ASSISTANT MISTRESS by ex-Pupil Teacher harmonium.—Address A. A. Davies, 19, Evan-street, Glebeland, Holton, Barry. WANTED, a Situation for a respectable Lad of 14, as Errand Boy or Apprentice, Barry or Cadoxton preferred.—Address Mrs Davis, Bookseller, Ynysybwl, near Pontypridd. ANTED, by a YOUNG WOMAN, daily W work, Washing or Cleaning.—Apply K. Morris, 5, Courtenay-road, Cadoxton-Barry. ^ituittions, %uant. WANTED immediately, a respectable MAR- RIED COUPLE, to take charge of house. —Apply, Dr. LLOYD EDWARDS, care of Mr. Lemuel Roberts, Iddesleigh-street, Cadoxton, near Cardiff. JHisccllancous Wants. WANTED, to Purchase, second-hand DESKS. Send particulars to Commission, Barry Dock Yell's Office, Main Street, Cadoxton-Barry. ANTED, a LADDER, second-hand. —Ad- dress, Builder, care of Barry Dock New*, Main Street, Cadoxton-Barry. • for ^alc. O EVEN HOUSES in Weston Street, Cadoxton- Barry. Lease, 999 years. —Full particulars can be obtained on application to L. LEWIS, House Agent, Barnett Buildings, Main Street, Cadox- ton-Barry. Jtpattmcnts to yet. A SITTING-ROOM and BEDROOM TO LET, for one or two respectable Young Men.— Apply at 24, Kenilworth Road, Cadoxton-Barry. rpO LET.—A LARGE YARD to Let, with I entrance from Quarella-street, Cadoxton. Rent moderate.—Apply to Mr. G. Johnson Isaac, 50, Glenroy-street, Cardiff, or Mr. Lewis, House Agent, Cadoxton. LOST, on Sunday afternoon last, on the Pebble Beach, Barry, a young FOX TERRIER BITCH, with black spot over right eye. Answers to the name of Lil." \Vhoever will return the same to the Station Master at Cadoxton-Barry will be rewarded. (jARETAKER WANTED To take Charge of House. Apply at once, DR. POWELL, BARRY. THE WENVOE, ST. GEORGE'S, ST. NICHO- LAS, AND ST. LYTHAN'S Annual Ploughing Match Will be held on NANTRRANE FARM, ST. LYTHAN'S, ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1889. THOMAS THOMAS, Chairman. HENRY C. JONES, Hon. Sec. LOYAL BARRY DOCK LODGE OF THE GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS. THE Anniversary Supper, In connection with the above Lodge, will be held at the PICNIC HALL, CADOXTON, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1889, at 7 p.m. TICKETS, 2s 6d EACH. All Friends Cordially Invited. TO FARMERS, HAY AND CORN MER- CHANTS, AND OTHERS. ri LENDERS are invited for the SECOND CROP JL of CLOVER, about 12 Acres, on Field No. 211 on the Ordnance Map, adjoining BARRY DOCK STATION-to be removed after being cut and harvested. Tenders to be sent to the undersigned on or before the 30th instant. APPLICATIONS for BUILDING LAND are also invited on the same field. SEWARD AND THOMAS, Queen's Chambers, Cardiff. J. T. HANDY, M.R.C.V.S., &c., LONDON, (Late Inspector of Privy Council), and VETERINARY SURGEON To his Grace the Duke of Beaufort, NORTH ROAD, CARDIFF. Horses examined as to Soundness, and Gentlemen assisted in their Selection and Purchase. Operations performed in the most approved methods as adopted at the Royal Veterinary College, London. N.B.-23 years' practical experience excellent Professional Testimonials. THE RESTORATIVE MEDICINE, Invaluable for Horses with Chills, &c. Delicate Feeders after a Hard Day's Hunting1 or any severe exertSbn. "A Real Pick-me-up for a Tired Horse." In Bottlex 2s IJd each. Six for lis. In Balls, 10a per dozen. VERMIFUGE MEDICINE FOR WORMS IN HORSES. In Powders, 3s 6d half-doz. In Balls, 5s 6d half-doz. ALTERATIVE MEDICINE FOR HORSES. Excellent for Horses subject to Grease, Swelled Legs, Cracked Heels, or any kind of Surfeit; and for improving their general condition. In Powders, 8s 6d half-dozen. 6s per dozen. ANTI-SPASMODIC MEDICINE FOR COLIC OR GRIPES IN HORSES. No Owner of Horses should be withoi-it-as valuable animals are frequently LOST, for want of an immediate remedy. In Bottles 2s 6d each. Six for 12s. CONDITION MEDICINE FOR HORSES. In Balls or Powders, 3s 6d half-doz. 6s per doz. FEVER AND COUGH MEDICINE FOR HORSES. A few Doses in time often saves expense and loss. No Stable should be without it. I n Ballxol" Powders :1s fid half-doz. iisperdoz DOG MEDICINES. Aperient Pills, Worm Pills, Tonic Pills, Distemper Pills.— Useful in chorea, and as a sedative in cerebral excitement, fits, &c. Is 6d and 2s.per dozen. SAPO DETERGENT. For Eczema, and all Itchy, Scurfy, or Eruptive Affections of the Skin in Horses. In Bottles, 2s fill each. MEDICINE FOR COWS AFTER CALVING. Assists in Clearing, promoting the secretion of Milk, and pre- venting Red Water, Garget, and that fatal affection, Patunent Apoplexy, or Milk fever, and other Diseases that often attend or follow Parturition. In Porvders, z. (id each. Six for 12s. These Medicines will keep any length of time, plain printed instructions accompany them. All orders received by Post or otherwise, will receive prompt attention.

CADOXTON AND BARRY FOOT- BALL CLUB. A meeting of the committee of the above foot- ball club was held at the new head quarters, the Witchill Hotel, Cadoxton-Barry, on Tuesday evening, when Mr Fred. Boys was selected as vice- captain, in place of Mr Albert Waters, who has left the neighbourhood. Mr Griffith Jones was chosen to fill the consequent vacancy on the com- mittee. It was resolved to enter for the South Wales Challenge Cup. We understand that nego- ciations are proceeding between the secretary (Mr A. W. Morgan) and Mr Jenkin Brock, in view of the engagement of a field belonging to the latter for play purposes.

♦ BACON-STEALING AT PENARTH. PRISONER SENTENCED TO HARD LABOUR. At Penarth Police Court, on Monday last (before Mr J. S. Corbett, chairman, and other gentlemen), William Hayward, of no fixed abode, was brought up on remand charged with stealing a piece of bacon from the shop of John Griffiths, at Penarth, on the previous Tuesday. The particulars of the case were published in our last issue. Prisoner went into the shop to buy a piece of bread, and as Mrs Griffiths went into the other room to get some, he stole a slice of bacon from the counter. When apprehended by P.C. Evans the accused said it was given him by a mate. Prisoner now said he picked up the piece of bacon from the shop floor.—The Bench said it was as much a robbery to steal a piece of bacon from the floor, as it was to steal it from ;the counter. He must go to prison for six weeks with hard labour.

CADOXTON-BARRY FIRST r. CARDIFF SECOND. This match came off on Saturday afternoon last, at the Cardiff Arms Park, when W. Crisp scored 33 for Cadoxton-Barry, followed by W. Brown with 13, and W. Williams, 11. Cadoxton-Barry made 78 runs for five wickets, as against the innings of their opponents, representing 84 runs. For Cardiff Second, Cullen secured 26 runs, Rooney 14, Ingledew 13, and Davies 10. The following were the score lists :— CARDIFF. J. S. Cullen, c Higman, b Williams 26 A. J. Robins, b Higman 2 E. Rooney, c Brown, b Higman 14 J. Foster, b Garnett 0 Ingledew, c Perry, b Garnett 13 G. Morris, c Garnett, b Williams 7 C. D. Davies, b Garnett 10 S. Callaghan, c Garnett, b Williams 1 E. Vorath, b Williams 0 T. B. Pearson, not out 6 Durnford, b Higman 3 Extras (byes) 3 Total 84 The runs at the fall of each wicket were :-1 for 2, 2 for 20, 3 for 20, 4 for 50, 5 for 62, 6 for 67, 7 for 75, 8 for 75, 9 for 76, 10 for 84. CADOXTON-BARRY FIRST. W. Williams, b Foster 11 W. Crisp, c Morris, b Ingledew 33 W. Brown, b Foster. 13 A. Garnett, st. Callaghan, b Ingledew 1 Watts, c Foster I T. Higman, not out. 5 F. L. Perry, not out 3 Dr. Gore j Watson I Condlish ftobat Waters J Extras (byes 5, leg byes 4) 9 Total 78 Runs for each wicket1 for 22, 2 for 57, 3 for 62, 4 for 63 5 for 71.

CADOXTON BARRY 2ND XI V. BONVIL- STONE UNITED. The fixture which came off at Bonvilstone last Saturday afternoon, between Cadoxton-Barry 2nd XI and Bonvilstone's combined forces was one which was anxiously looked forward to. The lambkins started from the Royal Hotel, Cadoxton- Barry, shortly after noon, and the break drive to Bonvilstone was as characteristic of pleasure as it was juvenescently innocent. The weather was fine, and the visitors seemed braced up into the acme of playing form, some of them, indeed, pro- ducing results which were perfectly phenomenal -we mean so far as they were individually con- cerned. For instance, who for a moment expected such leviathan accomplishments from J. Davies, who levelled six in the first innings, and in the second performed the prodigious feat of the hat trick H. Morgan, too, is a prodigy, for with true Nelsonian vigour, he played like a demon, and succeeded in chalking the astounding score of 15 runs, and even after a mishap, which resulted in a dislocation of one of his fingers, like the impregnable limb in the Song of the Cork Leg," he "Went on as before" daunting nothing but eventual defeat. When Morgan at length dropped his willow the" Urace-ful" hero was shouldered off the field, and every possible demonstration was made of the uniqueness of his score. Howell followed closely with a prettily-played 13, and came in for frequent rounds of applause. The highest figure reached by the Bonvilstone team was four, contributed by Edwards. The result of the match was consequently an easy victory for Cadoxton-Barry by an innings and 37 runs. At the close of the match the teams were kindly entertained to a luncheon by Mr and Mrs Christie, of Bonvilstone, and it need hardly be said that all did hearty justice to the repast, and after a few hours of thorough enjoyment the Cadoxtonians returned home in fu 1 ylee as the Wee small hours" of Sunday morning wore beginning to set J in, all being thoroughly pleased that they had, that afternoon, been the nic-ciii of sending up a peg" the fair fame in crick i of Cadoxton-Barry. The following were the scores BONVILSTONE UNITED. 1st innings. 2nd innings. Jenkins, b Boys .lb Davies 0 T. Crabb, b Davies 3 b itavies 3 F. Tonkins, c Boys, b Davies 1 c Howell b Davies 1 Moore, b Boys .lb Davies 3 W. Farmer, c and b Bovs 2 b Davies 0 Edwards, run out.. 4 c Morgan, b Howell 1 Sturgis, b Davies.. 0 b Davies 0 Henn, b Davies ,.0b Howell 0 Langdon, not out 0 c Macgregor, b Davies 0 H. Crabb, b Davies 0 b Davies 0 Roberts, b Davies 0 not out 0 Extra 1 Extra 1 Total 13 Total 9 CADOXTON-BARRY. W. Morse, b Fai-inei- 5 J. Davies, run out 3 W. R. Howell, run out 13 H. Morgan, b Crabb .15 F. Boys (capt.) run out 2 C. Propert, c Tonkins, b Crabb 3 J. Macgregor, 1 b w, b Crabb 0 A. Sweet, 1 b w, b Crabb 0 John Macgregor, not out 2 F. Macgregor, b Crabb 3 3 — ~i Total .50

PENARTH V. ST. PAUL'S. | On Saturday last St. Paul's and Penarth met for the third time this season on the Penarth 1 ground, and for the third time the home team fared badly, defeat being only averted by time being called, when Penarth had lost eight wickets for 41 runs. St. Paul's scored 62, the chief con- tributors being Grange Evans, who scored 24 in good style, and Claude Evans, who "slogged" together 12. R. C. Sill scored 19 for Penarth in good form. The scores were :— < ST. PAUL'S. Walbro<Jik • 2 Wills 1 Kelcher 2 G. Evans 24 C. W. Evans 12 Mullens 3 Dobson 6 W. Evans 5 B. Jenkins. 1 Mahonev 1 Spillane 1 Extras 4 *■ Total 62 ] PENARTH. j Rev. C. Browne 0 j S. Thomas 2 i R. C. Sill 19 R. A. Lewis 3 t Spiby (pro.) 0 H. Love 4 F. Morgan 8 Llewellyn 2 Rawle 2 James ) t Coney)40 bar Extras 1 Total for 8 wickets 41

CARDIFF DISTRICT CHALLENGE CUP. The final tie in this competition was played in the Park on Saturday last, when St. Mary's were declared the winners of the trophy by six wickets. I The scores were :—St. Mary's, 67 and 34 for 4 wickets Canton, 48 and 51. According to the result of the competition, St. Mary's have esta- blished themselves as the best district team. Penarth, St. Paul's, and Taff Vale, please take a back seat!

M.C.C. V. GLAMORGANSHIRE. This match was played in London last Friday and Saturday. The M.C.C. won by 103 runs. The scores were M.C.C., 143 and 245 (for 7 wickets); Glamorgan, 125 and 160. The chief contributors to the Glamorgan score were W. D. Llewellyn, 19 and 31 W. Morgan, 23 and 36 and D. Thissen, 14 and 16 (not out).

LOCAL CRICKET FIXTURES FOR TO- MORROW. On Saturday (to-morrow) Penarth meet the local cup-holders, the premier district team." No doubt St. Mary's will try to pay back the drub- bing Penarth gave them early in the season. The Penarth team will be chosen from S. Thomas (captain), F. W. Morgan, H. E. Morgan, R. C. Sill, R. A. Lewis, H. Love, J. G. Llewellyn, Spiby, W. Coney, G. Shepherd, R. M. Sill, Rev. C. Browne, and W. R. Rawle.