The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1889-02-08 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

FIRE. discernible, but more energy is greatly needed. The ancient and beautiful gothic church of Hanlace, Fliutehire, ho years old, noted, for its exIt seems probable that tor the first time for many !visite trek. ceiling anti pulpit, its magnificent years London will have no exhibition this year. stained-glass windows!, and its line peal of bells, Owing to various causes, but mainly to the disin- has been totally destroy- el by fire, . the damage clination of the authorities at Madrid to extend being estimated at 0;30,000.- The fire was disofficial patronage to the venture, the projected coveted by Mr. Ilitchen, who heving, as churchSpanish Exhibition has fallen through, and the warden, occasion to enter the building found . the Welsh Exhibition appears to have perished before carved ceiling over the north aisle in flames. Several it was hardly mooted. No one outside the small fire-engines from the district were summoned, and ring of people who would have profited by those an abundant supply of water obtained, but the schemes will probably grieve etaeh et their flames, fanned by the sttong gale, spread with failure. London has been d.,110 tl de all with exhi- the utmost tepidity, and soon burst through the bitions of one kind or sem, be:- lately, ;red an inter- roof. Through the rich tracety of the windows the regnum will give the st jqo,l oecu_air interior could be seen lit up with goat brilliancy, institutions, such as the . Cltees I:est Alexandra pew, enil ratleit, and reredos, and carved roof blazePalaces, a chance of recovering seine of their 'lost ine furiously. Cauca Lee, vioar, at the imminent popularity. Moreover' everyone will he too inutrh nett nf his lie, wrapp e ing dam .sheets around his interested in the greatdiSplaY at Paris to pay much mouth to slay the eatiocatnig mines, rushed intc attention to minor efforts Of tie same kind at hoine. The church when the alarm was given, and Preparations are being made by the various tourist proceeding to the %teary obtained the registers agencies and railway co.npanies for treat on a :tut returned with thou amid loud cheers. Lord gigantic scale between the two teteitals during the Keey on came down from Hamner Park, and for ensuing summer months, and should everything borne hours was carrying water and pumping at the prove propitious it cannot be doubted that their engines. The tuns of water poured on the fire fullest expectations will be realised. - But Gemmel appeared to have little effect, and presently the roof Boulanwer has to be reckoned with. He may spoil fell in. The flames, which were momentarily all by creating political disturbances. ! buried, burst out afresh, and, running up the tower, • • obtained I osSeesiou of the belfry, and as the supLadies who attend Her al-wjesty's Drawing Rooms pot is gave way the bells fell successively with a tors need no longer run the risk of catching a chill in ride crash. The organ, which cost £l,OOO was given the lungs or a cold, whisk may tax all Their own to the church in 16,.:5 by Mrs. Wynne Corrie, of cave and the unremitting attentions of the family Park Hall. The pulpit was a splendid speci-. physician *get rid of daring a summer. The i men of carved oak workmanship, beating date 1465. serious discomfort of ties seal ern of presentations Three exquisite stained glas, windows, presented by in Court dtesses with very low bodices arises the late Sir Edward Barmier, the patron, were cornfrom the prolonged expose re to cold and draughts pletely destroyed. The tower, now in a dangerous which ladies have to IL:Aler;;0 while waiting couditton, and four bare wails, represent all that their opportunity. There are long lines of ear- ! is left of this the finest specimen of gethie riages stretching from St, James's Palace oven architecture iu Flintshire. The fire is attributed to into Piccadilly; and no matter how the fair °coup- overheating of the warming apparatus. ahts protect themselves, the rigours of a cold day in . February or March cannot be banished. Then there is long waiting at the Palace i:self, and the Lord de Freya° has offered his tenants 6s. in the Slit after the ceremony is not expeditious. It is Pound reduction on non-judicial and 39. on judicial officially notified from the Lord Chanilierktiti's !Alice roots, and undertakes also to pay all expenses. that the Queen approves of the subjoined styles in These terms have been anopted with great satisfacBigh Court Dress :—" No. 1. Beale° of silk, satin, tion. or velvet, high and turned beck in front with We (Teiegropit) are authorised te state that no revers. High collar at back of neck, and appointment of a Minister to Washington, in small ruffle of lace inside, falling . in succession to Lord Saukvill.!e has yet iteen made. . a narrow V-shape down the front. It has also - About half-past two on alundly marling, a fire a flat folded fiehu on either side which passes was ohmovered at the Mountouth tannery, owned by under the stomachers such as W 33 worn is the Mr. W. Stephens. The eugine.house, two large eighteenth century. Sleeves to the elbow, turned batk-housee, and other buildings of the tannery Up with small cuff, below which fall long drooping wore totally iloAroyoll. ruffles of lace. No. 9. Dend-toilette bodes of silk, The death is a:mount:eel of I,Vai. Chappell on the Velvet, or satin, out round at back three-quarter We:sit hills, near itheinues-s at the ago or 102 years. height. Tho front heart-shaped. Sleeves to elbow, The dome:sea, who Isere's-eel ad ids in:ultras to the with full deep ruffles of lace. Transparent sleeves lase was eie ;leered IS cluitur f.'r sixte yefirS. may also be worn with this bodice. Traius, gloves, Robert Young, captain of the Bi. ish barque Zolla, and feathers, as usual." These modifications will be has committed suicide at Tresomo, U.S., by taking received with gratitude by those who value as near oiicui,. On his person were found notes amourdiug to an approach to comfort as possible. £cl,ii sterling. The deeotiSod was believed to be a eas erat oxtio.o son of an English lord. At s Iler Royal Highness Princess Lo • e has consented kt become an ry NAetista meeting echo Ittlyal Society of Britih es on Mottlay evening, Mr. G. E. Indian Society of Ahonora rtists. member of the Anglo-Aus- v at' it a, ~ was elected an houorary member, and A bronze memorial statue to the Rev Ws Mr. Ernest George and M r.'Hubert Vos members. Barnesß.D., "the Dorset poet," and for many .ea The Bishop of Dushern has been making stbittly rector, prsgress towardi. recovery for t;a3 bun throe 'Neelzs, of Whiteombe and Canes, near Drcheytnerrs Was unveiled at Doi:chasten., on Monday, by the .but in .ro especial:y (lin lug. the lest low days. His Bishop of Salisbury - Lerdship's °mentions is now more satisfactory than it has been since he wont to Bournemouth.  • ,