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-...----------ffEWS AND OBSERVATIONS
ffEWS AND OBSERVATIONS ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. Mr EDWARD REES, Machynlleth, and Mr D. EDWARDS, Cemmaes, have been added to the commission of the peace for Monto-omprv- shre. ° I Mrs H. M. STANLEY says that her husband the great traveller, will some day give his autobiography. When the book is published it will be read with great interest all over the world. C) It is said that Capt HOWELL WILLIAMS who with a prize crew brought the derelict. barque Arno into Cardigan Bay, and after- wards to Liverpool, will receive f750 as his share of the salvage. 0 The petitions against the Welsh Disestab- lishment Bill have received, we believe, the .largest vnx]ahor -& 'Iln,-> t. }'(>J.. 'Ar against any Bill in Parliament. The last return shows that the signatures number I nearly 1,300,000—already 14,000 more than the signatures to the petitions against the Sus- pensory Bill. At the annual meeting of subscribers to the North Wales Baptist Collage, held at Bangor last week, it was decided to pay the fees of students who attend classes at the University College. The Principal and students collected altogether X880 last year. — We are glad to learn that Mr R. C. JENKINS, formerly of Penparke, who is en. gaged in missionary work in Tientsin, North China, was, on May 6th, examined in th Chinese language by the Rev H. D. PORTillR M.D, D.D., and Mr A. P. PECK, M.A., M.D' and passed in the first division. Lord CARRINGTON, chairman of the Welsh Land Commission, is to be made an Earl. He is a wealthy and popular peer, and has acquitted himself worthily in public life. Mr. GLADSTONE, in a letter to Mr. HUM- PHREYS-OWEN, M.P., for Montgomeryshire, says there are only two or three clauses in the Disestablishment Bill to which he desired not to be bound in their present form. Hay is scarce, and the price will be high next winter. There may, however, be a good second crop and aftermath, as was the case two years ago. During the past week we have announced in the office window the results of the Liberal meetings held throughout the county to select a candidate for the representation of the county, and the return has been scrutinised by thousands of persons. The return has been compiled from various sources, and we have to express our indebtedness to Mr'. WILLIAM DAVIES, solicitor, Mr. VAUGHAN DAVIES' agent, and to Mr. JOHN EVANS, solici- tor, agent to Mr. WYNFORD PHILIPPS, for the information which they have supplied, and especially for the readiness and courtesy which they have extended to us and our representa- tives.
Advertising
T GRIFFITHS. CELEBRATED 1/8 COFFEE. IT IS unsurpassed for flavour and excellence of quality, and is acknowledged by all to be the best in town. T. GRIFFITHS, Lion Tea Warehouse. SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION.—To-day (Wednes- day) about 200 ciildren attending the Aberystwyth and Llanbadarn Congregational Sunday Schools had their annual trip to Lampeter. THE POSTMAS'IBR.—We learn that Mr Jones, the genial postmaster of Aberystwyth, has been appointed to the Postmastership at Bangor, and will undertake the dtfcies of the post in about, throe weeks time. THE LIFEBOAI.—The sea being rather rough on Tuesday, Captain Doughton, the local secretary for the National LiMoat Institution, allowed the crew to exercise the lifehcat, the sight attracting many visitors to the ptotaeuade. THIS ADVEET SING AGE."—This was the title of a lecture delivered by the Rev J W Crake, of Liver- pool, at Wesley chirch, on Monday evening, the pro- ceeds being in aid (f the Trust Funds. EXCURSIONS. -luring the past week a larjre num- ber of excursions avo oome to Aberystwyth. On Saturdav there wee trips from Tamworth and Small Heath, and ou Mnday, two from Small Heath, as well as one from Dnas Mawddwy. ANGLERS FLY-L'NE CASTING COMPETITION.—On Tuesday a meetiogof the Cycling Club, held at the Lion Hotel, Mr W Hughes-Jones, solicitor, in the chair, it was DUEIDTF at the August sports there shall bean anglers' fly-ine casting competition, open to all amateurs. Mr Howard Smith was appointed judge.
PEJRHYNCOCH
PEJRHYNCOCH SUNDAY SCHOOITREAT.—Through the kindness and liberality of Lady Pryse of Gogerddan, the Sunday-school of t. John's church, Penrhyncoch, were enabled "lib this year to spend a very pleasant holiday frID home. On Friday, the 21st of last month, the METIERS, to the number of about 80, marched to Bow ST^ET station, and went away by the 8.20 tram to NEWTON. The day was delightful, and, needless to say, th party thoroughly enjoyed them. sebes. After PEKING of REFRESHMENTS supplied by MrBebb, of Newtown, the party availed themselvoibf the kindness of Sir Pryco-Pryce Jones to inspect Ill. extensive warehouse. Every at- tention and courted were shown them by the diffpreut O&oials, which wei thoroughly appreciated. After visiting the differs places of INVEST in the town, the time fixed for EJ.artnre arrived, and the party THE 5-30 P-M- 0N their way home, tJhey took th opportunity of GOING through the ?showed their appreciution of HI T BY «ivirg heir, Sir Pryce, and V D FAMILY hearty cheers. JASRARSKIFFLSIIA FCSRSSISE:
REPRESENTATION OF CAR,DIGANSHIRE,
REPRESENTATION OF CAR- DIGANSHIRE, SELECTION OF LIBERAL CANDIDATE Meetings have been held in all the polling districts, with the following result- 0 FOR MR. VAUGHAN DAVIES. No of Delegates. LI NFARIAN 6 NEW QUAY 7 Lampeter 6 Llanarth 7 Llanllwchaiarn 5 Devil's Bridge 5 Llanilar 6 Llansantffraid 6 LLANWENOG 7 LLANDYSSUL (NORTH) 6 Borth 7 Lledrod 6 CWMRHEIDOL .o. 5 Cardigan 11 Lower Aberbank 4 CILCENNIN 6 Llanfair 6 LLANRHYSTYD 6 Strata Ftorida 6 LLANYFIHANGEL-Y-CREUDDYN 6 Taliesin 5 TALYBONT G TREGARON 7 Bow Street 5 Aberayron 6 Aberarth 7 160 FOR MR. WYNFORD PHILLIPS. Ysbytty Ystwyth 5 LLAUDISILIOGOGO 6 LLANBADARN Fawr 6 Penbryn 6 NANTCWNLLE 6 ABERYSTWYTH 19 LLANGRANOG 5 Goginan 5 LLANGEITHO 7 Troedyraur eo. 8 LLANDYGWYDD 7 Aberporth 5 Llanwnen 5 Trefefrig 4 LIangoedmore 6 Felinfach 6 LLANDDEWI BREFI 6 LLANDYSSUL South 7 119 Returns not received- ABERBANK South 4 r 283 It is said that two sets of delegates have beeu selected for Felinfach and Tregaron, each party claiming a majority.
BOROUGH MAGISTRATES' COURT.
BOROUGH MAGISTRATES' COURT. WEDNESDAY. Before Alderman C. M. Williams (chairman), Griffith Williams, and J. J. Griffiths, Esq. THEFT OF BOOTS. William Smith, Swansea, tinsmith, was charged by David D.ivies, Llanbadarn, with stealing a pair of boots OF the yo.t.1C of 5a. lid.; aud he was sentenced to 21 d tya' jmp'i-oament with hard labour. RATES. Jane Richirds, Norton "TERMCE* Itlaub*idArn JROPURT. WHB Bummoneu oy xne overseers ftna Mr R. Felix rate-collector, for the non-payment of lis. Ild. poor-' rate, and £ 2 10s. 5d. water and district rates. The Benuh granted a district warrant in each case. DISMISSED. The summons brought by Susan Rowley, Portland Lane, against Jauner Jones, of the same address, and adjourned from the last court, was dismissed, the prosecutrix not potting in au appearance, "SIX OF OXK," &c. William Ln.vs, 23, Mill .Street, WAS charged by CharW Barns, who resides iu the sume HOMO, with assaulting and beatiag him on June 26th, each being ordered to pay 58. costs, and bound over to keep the pgace for six months. BREAKING A BYE-LAW. Mary Parry, of Queen Street, was charged by the Borough Surveyor with allowing a nuisance to exist near her premises. The Bunch decided that the nuioanoe must be abated, and that defendant must pby the costs. The cbairmau, being a MEMBER IOF tho Council, did not take any part in the adjudication. DRUNK AND DISORDERLY. JohnEvana was charged by P-C Richard Jones with being drunk and disorderly, and he was fined 5e. and cota. DRUNK AN INCAPABLE. James McRicknie was charged by P.C. Edwards with being drunk and incapable, and he was fined 5s and costs. THE COLLEGE AUTHORITIES AND THE LICENSING QUESTION. A communication was received from the registrar of the College, enclosing a copy of a resoulution passed at a meeting of the College authorities held on June 28th, which was to the following affect That the Council beg to call the attention of the local licensing authorities to the necassity of care. fully considering the interests of Aberystwyth AA an educational oentre, in so far as those interests may be affected by any increase in the number of pre. mises licenced for the sale of intoxicating liquors, either within the limits of the borough or in its im- mediate vICinity." The Chairman said that tho Magistrates would give due consideration to the resolution in the event of any applications for new licences.
PUBLICATIONS.
PUBLICATIONS. Mrs Hungerford's New Serial Story, "A Point of Hoaour," will be commenced in next week's number of 'The Gentlewoman. I Itisone of the brightest works from the pen of the popular author of Molly Bawn 1 and it will be fully illustrated by Cecil Alditi.
---. DIVORCE.
DIVORCE. The hearing commenced to-day, of the divorce petition by Mrs Pearl Craigie, better known as John Oliver Hobbea, authoress on the groand., of alleged cruelty and ultery of her husband. The respondent denied the allegation, and alleged condona- tion and connivance. Mr Murphy, for petitioner, said the marriage took place in 1887, the petitioner being 19, aD the respondent 27. The petitioner while on the honeymoon found herself snffering from certain illness. He subsequently behaved cruelly to her, and told her he had to do with another woman, and admitted misconduct before marriage.
SALE OF PROPERTY.
SALE OF PROPERTY. The leasehold house, No. 56, North Parade, owned and occupied by Mr W J Watkins, was put no to dJ^^ftt i. 8day)laftern0°n' butlWBS *ith' drawn at .£660.
Advertising
NOTICE. r < I THEREBY GIVE NOTICE that I will not be answerable tor any debt or debts incurred by my daughter, Harriett Josephine Davies, siuce leav- ing her home May 4fi, 1895. J. M. DAVIES, Fenpompren. E. P. WYNNE, filtll,Y A.ND DISPENSING CHEMIST, IMER STREET, 1BERYSTWYTH. ARTIFICIAL PERFUMES, • CAUTION! MVS-!?'? T & E ATKTNSON warn their cus- tomers against the ARTIFICAL CHBMICAl P.-rfum-M at p" sent ►o extensively offered. Though strong they are nasty, and from a hygienic point of view their use is to be strongly deprtcated. ATKINSON'S "NATURAL" PERFUMES are m^de from floors, and tpnasa -s all their natural fresh sweetness. rhey cannot be surpassed either 111 delicacy or strength. x\TKINSr>N'S WHITE ROSE," "A charming Scent.H.R.H. The Duchess of York J. & E. ATJHNSON\ 24, Old Bond Street, London I CURE FITS And to prove this to vou. if you are interested, I will G lyE vou a bottle oi my remedy, for nothing so that you r.iay have the chance to try it before paying out any money, be- cause I have every confidence in my remedy, and I am sure a trial of it will soon convince vou of its Sterling merit. I have made a life tot's study of Fits. Epilepsy or yaJliuir Sickness, and when I say CURE do not mean merely to stop them for a time. and then have them re- turn again but a radical CURE. Because others have failed to relieve you, is not a good reason why you should continue to suffer. Send ;;<1. for carnage of my treatise, testimonials, aUlllrce bottle of medicine and TRY IT. MB. H. 6, ROOT,*8'" fvwlSv BROTHERS WW55KY LLA NELLY See Lancet || S.WALE-S We have examined analytically the blends of Scotch Whiskey, and find it to be unusually pure and excellent flavour, and well matured. Recommended with confidence as a safe and palatable stimuknt for the sick and convalescent."—Practitioner, Edited by T. LAUDBR BKCNTON, M.D., LL.D., &c. SALE PROPRIETORS— MARGRAVE BROTHERS, LLANELLY SOLD LOCALLY BY MR. A. NOYES, West End Stores, Pier Street, MR. W. H. WEMYSS, Lion Royal Hotel. MRS S. J. SMITH, Smith's Hotel, "24," Grea Darkgate street. Recommended with confidence as a Stimulant for the convalescent."—LONDON "PRACTITIONER]" WORTH A RTUINI-LT A liOX. OEECHAM'S D TOEA,, PILLS BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS, SUCH AS Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, IMPAIRED DIGESTION, Constipation, Liver Complaint, AND FEMALE AILMENTS. LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD. In Boxes, ojd., 131d., and 2S. gd. each. BEECHAM^ooTH paste —EFFICACIOUS—ECONOMICAL.— PTFAXSES THE TEETH— CLE j.-rJ,-T r\11.;s THE BREATH. In collapsible 'I ubtJS. One Shilling eath. Prepared only by the Proprietor, THOMAS BBSCHAM, St. Helen's Lancashire, and Sold Everywhere. NEAVK'S FOOD IN PATENT AIR-TIGHT TINS. Admirably Adapted j Rich in Flesh and Bone to the J forming Wants of Infants. | Constituents. Sir Chas. A. Cameron, Highly Nutritious. M.D. Lancet." Promotes the Healthy Action of the Bowels. BEST AND CHEAPEST. NEAVE S FOOD FOR INFANTS, CHILDREN, INVALIDS, AND THE WED. ELYSIAN GROVE. TO-NIGHT, AT 8.30. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3RD, 1895. « DANCING ON THE LARGE PLATFORM ILLUMIN AT ED WITH FANCY LAMPS. BAND OF 12 PERFORMERS. ADMISSION FROM 6 P.M. lc. REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED. :=.=.
Organised tyrannx I
Organised tyrannx Tremendous foeJiug exists respecting the meeting held at the Assembly Rooms on Wednesday evening, The meeting was con. 1 vened by the Liberal, Junior Radical, Cymru ] ■v Vjte, aud Liberal Women's organisations. « Phese clubs comprise voters and non-voters— especially non-voters—and the latter were well represented. A number of other electors also attended but they were either made to stand on one side, or leave the room, whilst other Liberal voters abstained from going into the hall, and waited about the corridors and the reading-room, awaiting events. Amongst the rejected ones were such veterans as the Rev WILLIAM JONES and the Rev JOHN WIL- LIAMS, Methodist ministers, who have grown grey in the service of Liberalism. A number of other leading Liberals, who are not mem- bers of any of these clubs, were also excluded, whilst scores of non-voters, including youths and young women, were permitted to be present and record their votes The out- rage committed upon these respected ministers of the Gospei has caused a feeling" of profound indignation, and has done an immense amount of harm to MrWvNFORD PHILIPPS, who is personally an excellent candidate. One gentleman who was turned out of the room gave expression to his feelings in lan- guage more forcible than polite. A well- known minister close by mildly suggested that he should not use such language, "bllt," be added, I feel just as you do!
THE LIBERAL SPLIT
THE LIBERAL SPLIT The Liberal split in Cardiganshire is be- coming more and more intense day by day, z!' and it is very certain that the meeting of delegates to be held to-day at Lampeter will be remarkable for intensity of feeling, and it will probably be followed by a permanent division of the party into two hostile camps, each more bitter towards the other than to- wards the out-and-out Tory party. Six months ago it would have been impossible even to conceive that the party could be so split up as it is now The causes that have led up to the crisis are various, but it is onlv now that circumstances have combined One of the chief causes is the prevalence j of a feeling in almost all parts of the county that the leaders of the Liberal Association, and especially the Aberystwyth members, are bossing it too much. It is our own impression that the accusation is not altogether justified. The Aberystwyth folk h-ave undoubtedly a great advantage over y 11 n other members of the public bodies of the county in consequence of their great exper- 0 ience. But the feeling against them has been growing almost sinee the first form- ation ef the County Council and the feel- ing against, them has of course been sedul- ously nursed and nourished by the Conser- vatives. There is also the fact that A hen Mr VAUG IIAN DAVIES left the Conservatives and went over to the Liberals he failed to bow the knee to the ruling powers, who naturally eaotigh did not want to encourage interlopers who might challenge their power and influence. And incidents of a personal nature have occurred which have embittered the feelings between Mr DAVIES and his leaders. He Mts almost been intensely ambitious of a seat in Parliament, and ever since 1880 has has made that one of the chief aims of his life. For fifteen years he has laboured in season and out of season to attain that end. And lin n marrietl a wife who is wealthy, an event which has added to his popularity. Many persous feel strongly that their Parliamentary representative should be a man from the county, who would have opportunities of knowing his constituents and their requirements. Mr BOWEN ROWLANDS, Mr DAVID DAVIES, Mr E. M. RICHAKDS, and others have been outsiders, and when Mr VAUGHAN DAVIES offered himself they jumped at the chance. Another cause of his increasing popularity with the electors has been a continuous carping at him by our very highly esteemed local Libera! contemporary. The unfair manner in which it has dealt with him has aroused people's sympathy. It has been hinted that the paper has all along been Mr DAVIES' friend in disguise, inten- tionally or otherwise Another incident which has done Mr VAUGHAN DAVIES an immense amount of good was the conduct of the organisers of Wednesday's meeting at the Assembly Rooms, when some of the leading Liberals of the town were refused the privi- lege of (voting, simply because they did not belong to one or other of the local clubs whilst persons without Parliamentary votes were permitted to vote Mr VAUGHAN DAVIES' political rival Mr WYNFORD PHILITPS, is above reproach. His conduct throughout the contest has been most gentlemanly, and his friends will look back upon this preliminary campaign with satisfac- tion as far ¡¡s he is concerned.
., ELECTION JOTTINGS.
ELECTION JOTTINGS. Wednesday night's meeting," said an ardent Radical and Nonconformist, and a member of the Cardiganshire County Council, on Thursday, will hatch a larger number of Conservatives than any meeting ever held in Aberystwyth. Which is good news. If Vaughan Davies is selected,'5 says a 9 well-known public man, who is also one of the most enterprising business men in Aber- 0 ystwyth, I will vote for Harford." And he looked as if he meant it. Mr WILLIAM DAVIES, solicitor, who is Mr VAUGHAN DAVIES' agent, is credited bv all parties with having worked remarkably. well in securing the selection of Mr Davies as the Liberal candidate for Cardiganshire. For weeks past he has been most assiduous, visit- ing the various districts and corresponding with agents and others in all parts of the county. Whatever may be the ultimate result of Thursday's selection, Mr William Davies has done his best to ensure the selec- tion of his client. Aberystwyth people will feel a special inter- est in the struggle for the representation of the Denbigh Boroughs, for both candidates are bound by family ties to the town. Mr Tudor How ell,the Conservative candidate, is brother-in-law to Archdeacon Protheroe, and Mr W. H. Morgan, the Liberal candidate, is son-in-law to the late Mr J. Rees, J.P., whose house in North Parade is still kept by the family as a summer residence. Mr William Watkins, solicitor, Newtown, the Conservative agent, is confident that Major Pryce-Jones, son of Sir Pryce Pryce- Jones, THE retiring CONSIRRFTTIVE AUMJTTYR will win at the coming election for Mont- gomery Boroughs. Mr R W Williams-Wynn, the Conserva- tive candidate for Montgomeryshire, has made excellent use of his time and opportunities since 1892, and it is not at all improbable that he will defeat Mr Humphreys-Owen, the present member. On Wednesday evening a meeting of the Members of the Liberal Club, the Junior Radical Club, the Women's Liberal Asocia- tion, and the Cymru Fydd Society, took p! :ce at the Assembly Rooms to make a st'leeiioii between Mr Vaughan Davies and Mr W ynford Pbilipps, both of whom have come out in the Liberal interest,and to appoint delegates to support their nominee at the meeting of the delegates of the county, which will make the final selection at Lampeter on Thursday. Councillor D. C. Roberts presided and there was a crowded attendance. Owing to the unbusiness-like manner in which the arrangements had been made, many good Liberals not connected with any of the associations obtained admittance, the conse- quence being that a considerable time was occupied in naming the intruders and re- questing them to leave. The hard and fast rule laid down caused much ill-feeling, and things were pretty lively for sometime. When the business of the meeting was commenced the Rev T. Levi proposed the nomination of Mr Wynford Philipps, Mr David Samuel proposing Mr Vaughan Davies. On a vote being taken 113 were for Mr Wynford Philipps, and 34 for Mr Vaughan Davies. The delegates having been appointed, the meeting decided that each should be asked if he would vote for the nominee of the meeting at Lampeter. A promise was only elicited with somft difficulty from alfew of the delegates as they took umbrage at harino- their fidelity doubted. ° It is understood that Mr A. J. HUGHES will be Mr HARFORD'S election agent at Aber- ystwyth, and Mr W. HUGHES-JONES will represent him in an outlying district.
LOCAL AND DISTRICT NEWS.
LOCAL AND DISTRICT NEWS. MARINE ENGINEERING.—-We_are pleased to learn that Mr R. M. Ellis, son of Mr Edward Ellis, aue. tioneer, of this town, has passed the examination for second engineer. AMBULANCE CLAss.-Dr Beddows second lecture in connection with the Ambulance Class took place at the Town Hall on Friday evening, when there was a large attendance of members, including Mr George Davis. The lecturer's remarks were of great interest, having particular reference to haemorrhage and th e action of the heart; and to the methods to be adopted to stop the flow of blood from arterial and other wounds.. If you want good value tor yonr money. Superior and stylish goodB at lowest cash prices, go to J. Walter Evans, 19, Great Darkgate-street. New Goods are now shown in all departments. Very special value in Boys Youths' and Men's Suits, Sailor Suits. 3s 6d to 10s 6d; School Suits, 2s lid 8s lid Youths' Suits, 8s lid to 25s Men's Sai 16s 6d to 45s., &c., &c. New dress materials great variety. Double width materials, 8id to 38 per yard: A great variety of new Prints. L noreltiesin Indies Jackets, Capes, Waterp4 &c., Hats, Caps, Ties, Gloves, Umbrellas, (jr° &c. New designs in Linoleum, Stair and Fy^o Clojhs, Lace Curtains, Cretonnes, &c. &c.f °«e made to orde: on the shortest l etice. Add t WALTSB EVANS, 19, Great £ >arteate.efcr«$f THE ELYSIAN GROVE.—On Wednesday evpningthe Elysian Grove, which in summer time is the most popular resort of Aberystwyth, was quite gay with illuminations and music, and a large crowd of people were attracted thither. Mr R. C. Richardes, Pen- glaise, intends still turther to popularize the natural beauties of the Grovj by holding a fete in July. THE EISTEDDFOD CHOIR.—Mrs Arthur Hughes has kindly conspnt^d to accompany the choir now being formed under the cunductorship of Mr John Jones. Mr D. W. Evans is the secretary. WESLEY CHURCH.—At this church on Sunday the Rev J. W. Crake, of Liverpool, preached two power- ful sermons to large congregations. The rev gentle- man's morning text WAS "The [rower of faith in Christian work," and the evening text Lions in -the way of life." MESSRS BRAMPTON & Co's TRIT.—On Saturday there was a large excursion heie nun&t-t ng ot Messrs Bfamptou & Co's employee, from .Birmingham. The train, which took up passenger at Bordesli y. Snow- hill and Hockley, reached Aberystwyth, t 1) a.m. At 10 a.m. there was a breakfast at tne Corn Market Hall, and at I o'clock a dinner at the Talbot Hotel. In the afternoon many of the excursionist-i drove to Gogerddan Park, and subsequent y tea was provided at the Corn Market Malt. between 5.30 and 7 p.m, the band by which they were accompanied played a capital selec ion of music in the Hall, rain prevent- ing them going on to the Castle grounds. Th- return journey was commenced about 7.25 p.m. a:tor a pleasaut days'outing. The orgalllzing secretary was Mr Arthur Brampron, and he and the firm are to be congratulated on the fact that the conduct of the large number of young people under their control was excellent. COALS.—Capt Doughton has a very large stock of Coal on hand, at the Rheidol COlli lard, South road, which will be disposed of. t moderate rates. Free burning coal, 16s. per ton; best Newport, 203 per ton. Orders may be sent either to 45. North parade, or to the Coal Yard, South road MR HARFORD'S CANDIDATURE.—On Monday Mr J. C. Harford visited the fair. and was introduced to a large number of agricultural electors, by whom he was cordially received. OVERTHROWING RIDER AND HDRRS. —On Thurs- day evening as a number of gentlnneu wer • driTing at a rapid rate in a trap along Terrace road th horse ran into a pony with such force that the animal and its rider were thrown over, although neither was hurt. CONSERVATIVE MEETING.—On Monday afternoon Capt Hughes-Bonsall presided over a well-attended meeting of the representatives of the different divisions of the conservative association in the oounty, when most satisfactory divisional reports were received. The proceedings were of a private nature. Mr J. n. Harford, the Conservative Candi. date, were amongst those present. Socxs. "-Included in the programme of the Town Band is a new gallop, entitled Socks," com- posed by Mrs Loxdale of Castle Hill—the title being suggested by the nune of her favourite pony—and arranged by Bandmaster Wright. The piece, which is full of vigour, has been much appreciated. REMOVAL.—The Misses REES, Lapidary and Jewellers, beg to announce that they have removed their stock from No. 14 to No. 12, Marine Terrace during alterations. OBITUARY.—We regret to announce the death of Dr Anthony, of Greenfield Crescent, Edgbaston. By his decease, Aberystwyth has lost a true and valuable friend. Dr Anthony was an annual visitor to Aber- ystwyth, and he was at all times very enthusiastic in his recommendations of thii town as a health resort He always stayed at the Belle Vue Hotel. His prox- imity to Mr Kandrick's house brought him into con- siderable intimacy with that gentleman, with whom he used to converse a great deal on astronomical, microsaopic and other scientific subjects. The de. ceased has left to Mr Kendrick a valuable mierosope as a momento of many hours' companionship. Dr Anthony was a graduate of Gonville and Cains Col- lege, Cambridge. He had travelled very extensively, on ttie continent of Europe and other parts of the world. Liko Ulysses, he had visited many cities and seen men. He always regretted not having paid a visit to the United States. He was a very well read man. He could converse in Arabic, Italian, German, and French. When he was Itu h s last visit at Aber- ystwyth, he studied Welsh Grammar and ransldtion with Mr David Samuel, M.A., the Old Bauk. He was most enthusiastic over this study. He read easy adaptations of the Mabinogion with much flu- ency, and he literally glowed in admiration o t ■ i «ir beauties. His great ambition was to be able to read the stories themselves in o-d Welsh. He took a great interest in tracing the influence of the L:ttin I- Yr&lfcfv ^,1 LL. c W-lur, Wt.A the vVeish was aiuost unbounded. He never censed to speak highly of the ability of the Welsh people, whom he intimately knew, as bilingculists. Dr Anthony's conversational powers were marvellous. His raaige was large, and tits knowledge of English literature, and especially its poetry, was surprising. He appeared to know the poets almost by heart from Shakepeare to Tennyson. He was a good classic, and nothing delighted him more that an apt quotation trom Homer or Virgil. BANKRUPTCY EXAMINATION.—The Baukraptcy Examination of Mr E. Jones, Feathers Hot- Abei- ayrou, which was to have taken place at Aberyst- wyth on Tuesday was again adjourned until Tuesday next. AMBULANCE.-The seven policemen and the eight civiliaas who passed at the recent examination will assemble at the Town Hall, Monday afternoon next. Each man will receive a certificate, and in addition the polioemen will receive a police badge to be worn on the arm. These men, with others who have previously pajs«d, will form the nucleas of "the Aberystwyth Brigade of the South Wales Corps." All the men who pass from the class which is now being held, and from all future classes, will be drafted into the brigade, so that ere long Aberystwyth will have in proportion to its inhabitants a brigade second to none in the kingdom in numbers and efficiency.
BORTH.
BORTH. SALE OF FREEH<LD.—Mr Edward Ellis, will on Thursday, Jnly4tj sell a freehold house, and the furniture, near theVVesleyan chape), Borth, an ad. vertisement willbeound in another colnmn.
THE POSITION IN WALES.
THE POSITION IN WALES. Below we give a record of the last general election, and subsequent bye-elections in the Welsh constitu- encies. appending in each case the liamns of the candidates already chosen to fight the forthcoming contests. Asterisks denotes the sitting members. ANGLESEY, 10,172 M^O^-M FCFOYW; # IM Mr ELLIS Jones Griffith, R Mr J. RICE Roberts, C BPECKNOGKSHIRE, 10,325 Mr W. Fuller MAITLAND, R 4676 Captain T. Wood, C 3418 *Mr W. Fuller Maitland, R Colonel Wood, Brecon, C CARDIFF, 17,833 Sir E. J. Reed, R 7226 Mr J. Gunn, U 6540 ♦SIR E. J. REED, R Mr- J. W. McLean, C CARDIGANSHIRE, 13,215 Mr Bowen Rowlands, R 5249 Mr W. Jones, U 3278 On Mr Bowen ROWLANDS being appointed Recorder of SWANSEA, he was, July, 1893, re-etected without OPPOSITION. Mr J. C. Harford. C CARMARTHEN BOROUGHS, 5292 Major E. R. Jones, R 2412 Sir J. J. JENKINS* U 2187 *Major E. R. Jones, R CARMARTHENSHIRE-East, 9425 Mr A. Thomas, R 4339 Captain J. Davies, U 1223 *Mr Abel Thomas, R Mr E. Richardson, Llangadog, C CARMARTHENSHIRE—Weat, 9920 Mr J. Lloyd Morgan, R, unopposed *Mr J. Lloyd Morgan, R Mr Buckley, Llanelly, C CARN ARVONSHIRE-Anon, 9476 Mr W. Rathbone, R, unopposed Mr William Jones, R Professor Hughes, C CARNARVONSHIRE—Eirion, 9748 Mr J. Bryn Roberts, R 4507 Mr W. Humphreys, C 1360 -Mr J. Bryn Roberts, R CARNARVON BOROUGHS, 4800 Mr D. Lloyd-George, R 2153 Sir J. H. Puleston, C 1952 *Mr D. LLOYD-GEORGE, R Mr H. J. Ellis-Nanney, C DENBIGHSHIRE-East, 9208 Sir G. Osbcrne Morgan, R 4188 Sir W. W. Wynn, C 3423 *Sir George Osborne Morgan, R Mr H. St John Raikes, C DENBIGHSHIRE—WEST, 9243 Mr J. Herbert Roberts, R 4612 Colonel CORNWALLIS West, U 2279 *Mr J. Herbert ROBERTS, R CAP BAIN Wynne Edwards, C DENBIGH BOROUGHS, 3632 Bon G. T. Kenyon 1664 Mr T. H. WILLIAMS, R 1566 Mr Walter H. Morgan, R Mr Tudor Howell, C FLINT BOROUGHS, 3776 Mr J. Herbert Lewis, R 1883 Mr P, P. Pennant, C 1524 *Mr J. Herbert Lewis, R Mr P. P. Pennant, C FLINTSHIRE, 10,441 Mr Samuel Smith, R 4597 Sir R. A. Cunliffe, U 3145 "Mr Samuel Smith, R Colonel Howard C GLAMORGANSHIRE-Eae 11,998. Mr A Thomas, R 57il Mr H C Lewis, C 2797 ♦MR ALFRED THOMAS, R MR MORGAN THOMAS, LAB GLAMORGANSHIRE-Mid 11*273, Mr S T EVANS, R 5941 Mr F C Grove, C 1725 *Mr S T Evans, R GLAMORGANSH T RE—Bhondda 9701 Mr W Abraham, Kunopposed ♦Mr W Abraham, IT Mr Richard Morris, U GLAMORGANSHIRE-Bouth 12,774 Mr A J Williams, R 4748 Sir M. Morgan, C 8825 *Mr Arthur J Williams, R Major Quinn, Dinas Powys, C „ GLAMORGANSH^E-West 11,219 Mr D KFLRDFLBI], K, unopposed *Mr D Randel, R MERT HYRTYDVIL (2) ,116,592 MR D A THOMAS, R 11 948 MR W P MORGAN, R 11 *756 MR B F WILLIAMS, C O'304 ♦MR D A THOMAS, R "Mr W Pritchard Morgan, R Mr Alfred Davit a, Hampltead B I Mr Allen Upward, CARDIFF, R ] ALBERT AUFTFY, Q I MERIONETHSHIRE, 9229 MR T E ELLIS, R 5175 Mr H Owen, C 1937 On Mr Ellis being appointed a Junior Lord of tht TREASURY, he was, August 26th, 1892, RE-ELEETED WITH- OUT OPPOSITION.. « ♦MR T E ELLIS, R MONMOUTH BOROUGHS, 7996 Mr A Spicer, R 3430 Sir George Elliot, C 3137 ♦Mr A Spice r, R Mr Underwood. Q.C., London, C MONMOUTHSHI RE-N ortb, 11,611 Mr T P Price, R 5020 MR J H ROLLS, C 3860 Mr J McKenna, R MON MOUTHS HIRE-Soutb, 13,511 Hon F C Morgan, C 5421 Baron Profumo, R 4700 *Hon F C Morgan, C Mr Clifford Cory, R MONMOtJTHSHIRE-West, 11,146 Mr C M Warmington, R 7019 Mr W H MEREDYTH, C 1700 ♦MR C M Warmington, R MONTGOMERY BOROUGHS, 2944 Sir P Pryce-Jones, C 1406 Hon F HANBNRY-TRACY, R 1288 Mr Owen Philipps R. CAPTAIN Pryce Jones, C. MONTGOMERYSHIRE, 8064 MR STUART REUDELL, R 3GG2 CAPTAIN MYTTON, C 2847 On the elevation of Mr Stuart Rendel to tb,) Honse of Lords, there was a contest March 30TH, 1894, with THE following RESULT — Mr A C Hcmphreya-Owen, R 3440 Mr R. WILLIAMS Wynn, C 3215 *Mr A C Huniphrays Owen, R Mr R W Williams Wynn, C PEMBROKE BOROUGHS, 6178 Mr C F E Allen, R 2580 General LAURIE, C 2385 ♦MR C F E ALLEN, R PEMBROKESHIRE, 9829 Mr W Davies, R 4800 Sir CEil Philipps, U 3700 Mr Rees Da.vies, R Mr Saunders Davies, C RADNORSHIRE, 4662 Mr Frank Edwards, R 1973 MR J. A. BRADNEY, C 1740 ""Mr Frank Edwards. R Mr Millward, C SWANSEA DISTRICT, 9064 Sir H H Vivian, R 5059 Mr H Monger, C 933 On Sir H. Hnseey Vivian being created Lord Swanspa. Mr W. W. Williams was, Jane 19th, 1893 returned unopposed. *Mr Brynmor Jones, R Mr Hedley, Pontardawe, C SWANSEA TOWN, 10,244 Mr RD BURNIE, R 3733 Sir J T LLEWELYN, C 3011 *Mr R D Burnie, R
THE UNIVERSITY OF WALES.
THE UNIVERSITY OF WALES. THE PRINCE OF WALES ELECTED CHANCELLOR. At a. meeting of the University Court, held in London, on Tuesday, the Pnnce of Wales, was unanimously elected Chancellor of the University, in succession to the late Lord Aberdare.
Advertising
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STRATA FLORIDA.
STRATA FLORIDA. MINING.—We are pleased to hear that Capt. 3oach has formed a new company for taking over the 0 Florida mine. Operations commenced on Monday, MKl on to be carried on on an ntmij* low, j v
-----THE DISSOLUTION.
THE DISSOLUTION. Mr Balfour stated in the House of Com- mons, on Tuesday, that Parliament may dis- solve on Monday, writs to be issued same day. If Parliament be dissolved on Monday next, July 8, and the writs are received the same night, the following will be the approximate dates of the nominations and elections:- BOROUGHS. Dissolution, Monday, July 8 Writs received, Monday, July 8 Nominations, July 10 and 11 Polls, July 12 (earliest) Polls, July 14 (latest) COUNTIES Dissolution, Monday, July 8 Writs received, Monday, July 8 Nominations, July 12 Polls, July 16-24 o
RUMOURED RESIGNATION OF MR…
RUMOURED RESIGNATION OF MR WYNFORD PHILIPPS. Persistently rumoured that Mr Wyn- ford Phillips will retire from the contest for the representation of Cardiganshire, and that a statement will be made at the meeting to be held at Lampeter to-day. J
DATE OF CARDIGANSHIRE ELE…
DATE OF CARDIGANSHIRE ELE CTlOlf NOT FIXED. Mr David Lloyd, solicitor, Lampeter, under. sheriff, wires to us t; a, that he cannot give the date of the Cardiganshire election, as the Sheriff does not wish it to clash with Carmar- thenshire.
POST-OFFICE APPOINTMENT.
POST-OFFICE APPOINTMENT. We understand that Mr J. Jones, post- master at Aberystwyth, has been appointed to the postmastership of Banger. During the time that Mr Jones has been in this town many improvements have been effected, and he has won the respect of all with whom he has conic imo contact, officially and in private life.
= LATE him
= LATE him 4, Alfred Place, Mrs Roberte- Mrs Cheshire, Handsworth; Miss Chesterton, ?Sfoc,d' ^irmi^ham; Mrs Harris, Spark- brook, do; Mrs Medlicote, Birmingham Mrs Sears, do Misses Eyles (2), do elace' Mra Edwin hughes— Mr, Mrs aud Miss George Greenway, Handsworth
Family Notices
BIRTHS. JONES.—June> 29th, at Longton Honse, Railway tar ■nee, tho wife ot Mr Willuw Thomas Jonel of a BOS. MORRIS.—June 13th, the wife of Mr J. J. Morris, Glanadal, Lianilar, of a son. MARRIAGES. EVANS—LEWIS.—June 28th, at the Reu-ist^ Aberystwyth before Mr John D. Jones, Talybont registrar, R. Evans, Gorswgau, Llanilar to Miøt IL?wi8' °f 5t6' EaPert street, St. James* kvAN8.—June 28th, at the Shiloh c ha Del Aberystwyth, by the Rev Thomas E Bnh^ in the presence of Mr John D. ° £ r. £ t2 Mr William Evans, Krglodd, Talybont to Miss EliS- beth Evans, Terrace road, Taliesin EDWARDS—ROBERTS.—Julv 3rd ,m gwyn chapel, Upper Bangor by the MAIH. M A MT 0 M EEL" M.A., Lincoln College, Oxford ^awards, Edwards, University College of wf? a?4Ward wyth, to Alice Antle (Sassfei I?*' Atbe^st' JoNES-EvANS.-29th June, at the Re«st«r Aberystwyth before the Registrar, R|t W Jo^' Enea E^.fp°Sllo?r'rlte MiM N0K°oLLluSMl?H-^2'uh ,fane' Rt Register Office, Aberystwyth, before the Registrar, Rev W. hnfT'f Rr P P iNi°uho1'8 to Mif»s Mary Smith, BOTH OF BRYN PIACE, ABERYSTWYTH. DEATHS. DAVIES.—JUNE 24th, aged 38 years, Mrs A. DAVIES. Tynewydd, Hanrhyatyd. JONES-July 1ST aged 11 months, at Castom Honaa street, Percival Jones, son of Richard David Jones, mariner. JONES-JUNE 27TH, aged 76, at ALLTGLAIS. Clarach, John Jones, carrier. LLOYD-June 28th AGED 68 years, Richard Lloyds LABOURER, I-enparke. ,U PARRY-June 27th, aged 85 years, at the Workhouse. GogL.r.any' ?e labourer, Cwmbrwyno, ROBEHTS-OU June 25th, aged 66, at North road Esther Roberts, widow of Mr John iWatkii Roberta, mariner. SINGLETON—July 2nd, aged 76 years, at Bridg. street, James Singleton, retired railway rent collector, Manchester. WILLIAMS June 29th, aired 84 years AT POJAM irssiirtasi?""— ™ J. Wilhaw8, IVATKINS.—June 24th, aged 83 yea'™ TW+fc. Watkins, Church street, Llanrhystyd. 'JUNO 29TH, HFJED 84 YEARS af TITNKAJLA Fawr, Mrs Elizabeth Williams formerly of the N«W
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HEADSTONES, CROSSES, MONUMBNTEL An MURAL TABLETS, MARSLB, SLATE 8TOWK, MONUMENTS RESTORED A RE-LBITEXEV, uc1 every description of MONUMENTAL WORK EXECUTED. EfrrmAjTM Fant. HOSKING k MILLER, SNAMELLED 8LATE AND MA BUT. mftwwi MOOS STREET. ABEEYSTWTr* MEMORIAL CARDS. A very choice Selection of Memorial Cards f the best makes, to be selected from, at the Observer" Office, 1, North parade, AberjsU jtb*