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'BIRD'S I CUSTARD POWDER ISYPPMES A DJJL7 LUXURY—DAINTIES IN I EHDT/ESS VABNSRT—THE CHOICEST I DISHES A*D RICHEST I CUSTARD. I WO EGGS REQUIRED, I
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L Stouts £ £ £ 4 ti» Ca&fc und Botti* AMBER ALE^/Sf^epton pallet I' AGENCCs IN ALL TOWN* /r CAROIRF. „jgj^ Street S^SgP
Advertising
u Don't Miss Ex-Ppisoner A^'s Article in To-Moppow's "Evening Express." J "EXPRESS" FARTHING PER WORD ADVERTISEMENT SCALE. Apartments Wanted, Furnished Rooms to be Let and Wanted, Situations Wanted Servants Wanted, Public-houses Wanted and for Sale, Horses and Carriages, Miscel- laneous Wants, Personal, Articles Lost or Found Sale and Exchange, and other Adver- tisements of a similar character can be inserted in the EVENING EXPRESS for ONE FARTHING PER WORD. The Name and Address to be Counted. Three in ertions will cost half as much again as One Insertion, and Six insertions twice the prica of one. Odd Fiurthings are not charged. Thus THBEE TIMES. SIX TIMES. •12 words 3d. 4|d. 6d. 18 „ 4Jd 9d. 24 6d ls- 30 „ 7 £ d Hd Is- 3d. These charges, which must be prepaid, a.pply only to consecutive insertions. The above seals does not Itpply to trade advertisements ir to announcement inanating from publi c bodies. Cheques, Poatal, and Post-office Orders should be crossed and made payable to Mr D. W. THOMAS. In cases where Postal Orders cannot be obtained advertisers are requested to send Halfpenny Stamps. Advertisements may be received at the following places <3HIEF OFFICE :—WESTERN MAIL BUILDINGS, CARDIFI, WESTERN MAIL WESTERN MAIL OFFICE.Swansea. WESTERN MAIL OFFICE Merthyr. MR. W. H. KEY, Taff-street .Pontypridd. MR. C HUTCHINSB, Queen-street Neath. liergonaL DVEETIS3 8 are Cautioned that Postmasters are A- Not Allowed to Deliver Letters Addressed to Initials or Fictitious Kamea at any Post-office, betters addressed to initials or fictitious namei must bear the address of the advertiser or one of the offices of the Weitern Mail — E' B. toT. F.—Letter awaiting you at A., at onoe. • e38X2»25 R ETY^S-Priva,te Agency will Undertake all Kinds of Secret Wa^chim? and Inquiries. Commissions undertaken.—0 8, Western Mail, Cardiff e5681s24
Family Notices
-_J8J' -v &iiti) £ /jBarnag^, & 2Beatt) £ i DEATHS. j DAVIEs.-On April 22, at 7, Courtland-terrace, Mei thyr, Dorothy Mnrlydd, beloved eldest child of David and Alice Davies, formerly of Cardiff. DAVEI-.—The funeral of the late Mr. J. H. Davey will start from Messrs. Stone Bros. King's-road, Ca.nton, Cardiff, at eleven o'clock. Friends please accept this intimation. HARRIES.—On Wednesday, April 18, at St. Bride's- super-Ely Rectory, Cardiff, William Ware Harries, M.A., after a few days' illness, ofpleuro-pnenmonia, aged 54 years. Funeral at St. Bride's on Monday < at three p.m. MORGANS.—On April 17, at American Market, Hol- ton-road, Barry Dock, John Morgans, dearly beloved husband of Mary Morgana, aged 25. Public funeral Monday, leaving Cadoxton Station at twelve noon for Porth Cemetery. Friends please < accept this the only intimation. ] SXYKHE.—On April 21st, Edward Skyriae, St. Ai-vuns, WhitchuTcn, late of Pentre Rhondda, aged 64 years. Funeral private. c THOMAS.—On Thursday, April 19th, at Ynyshir, Mrs. Thomas, widow of latq Mr. John James Thomas, M.E., Standard Colliery. Funeral on Monday, 23rd, at 3.30 p.m., for Trealaw Cemetery. Gr A. j**}T0NJB ANI) (2)° r U NDERT AKBRS, ESTABLISHED OVER 30 YEARS. r At the Old and Only Addrega— 10, 11, AND 12, WORKING-STREET, CARDIFF, AND UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MISS STONE, ] Assisted by an Efficient Staff. ( Telegraphic Address—"STONE," Undertaker, CARDIFF 21305 •— ——1 I «A—I—WHP——— jf!)r IDi5pO£)aI. J AO^A —Two Shops, Portmanmoor-road; hot obOQU. and cold bath; four bedrooms; cellar.—179, Broadway. Cardiff. mqaM uwum w^agMW^MIBiag—W—3BWWEE——— iHadumm j OB, Sale, f Horse-power Horizontal Steam Bn^ir.e I t!iO Vertic al Copper Boiler, complete, '"Jth nt £ tings, last used driving lathe; cash JE10 each, .t-17 10s together On view Williams, Ironmonger, Queen street, Cardiff. e35^j__ ( emmi—ig-nnr-mr.. ■■ "-»wnsgm—nP—MM— Babbtte. ANTED, at once, a Babbits' Coop; must be cheap.—Address Q 32, Evening Express Office, Cardiff. e4999s21 J T) ABBITS, 6d. each; Three Prize-bred Lop Does and Two Bucks, 2s. and 2s. 6d each black and grey.— ] Powell. 40. Lsttv street. Cathays, Cardiff. e3754s23 « mrwmKrmrm*zMBBaiafwjeK*m_ immmintmmammnmmmmmmmm foultrp, ftgeons, &c- PTJBE White Leghorn Eggs for Sitting 3s. Ad. for Thirteen.—41, Partridge-road, Cardiff. e3788s25 ] GCS, 3s. 6d. Sitting; unfertile re-placed Plymouth Bocks, Hondans, Silver Wyandottes also Ayles- bury Ducks, grand birds.—W. Bowen, Llanfoist, Aber- ] gavenny e3734020 jfurnÜurt. SPLENDID Solid Spanish Mahogany Dining-room s Suit, upholstered euclid velvet three months ago. t Price £ 16 16s; cost £45. Better than new; frames worth E more money. — Ede's Old Curiosity Shop, New- port. e3S02s23 GRANDFATHER'S Eight-day Clock, mahogany J inlaid case, which has been re-polished; works ( cleaned, and in perfect order. Price £ 2 2s.—Also iide'g > Old Curiosity Shop, Newport..ejjjQ3s23_ cleaned, and in perfect order. Price C2 2s.-Also Ede's I Old Curiosity Shop, Newport..ejjjQ3s23_ ^artmrnt0» A' DVERTISERS are Cautioned that Postmasters are I Not Allowed to Deliver Letters Addressed to Initials or Fictitious Names at any Post-office. Letters j addressed to initials or fictitious names must bear the address of the advertiser or one of the offices of the c Western Mail COMFORTABLE Lodgings for a respectable Young: Man.—Apply 11, Station terrace, near Tall Yale [ Station. e3816328 ENARTH.—Wanted, by Gentleman, Sitting and Bed-room near Station; dining out.—Write Q 41, > Expross Office, Cardiff. e3795326 W~ ANTED, Three Unfurnished Rooms, district of Albanv-road, Roath, Cardiff.—Address 73, o Windsor-road, Penarth. e3789s25 ( OATH —Comfortable Lodgings, suit working man; I no children or other lodger; with homely people.— Q 16, Western Mail, Cardiff. e3768824 "XXJANTED Sitting-room and Bedroom by Two > ? Young Women dining out. State lowest terms. ■~t412, Express Office, Cardiff. e3767s20 „ FRONT Large Sittiner-soom and Back Small Bedroom to Let to respectable people, 5s. 6d. weekly.—232, Bute road, Cardiff. e2762s23 ] TWO Rooms to Let, Furnished, for a respectable Working Man and Wife terms 5s.—5, Thesister- street.. Cathays. e3761s23- i Clerks anli^lnnagfrs* = ITUATION Wanted by Builder as Clerk or Manager i of Works; life's experience; u?ed to plain A thorcuglilv competent.—R 13, Western Mail, Car- cliff. e3807s30 | OOKXEEPER (37) desires Situation; thoroughly c B competent; double or ginple entry superior pen- d man; salary expected 20¡¡.-P 41, Express. Car- oiiy e3756s23 < Go VERNME1\T Appomtments.Over 200 Vacancies. I ) —For prospects, specimen papers, with solutions, j hints, &c., see Clark's Civil Service Annual, 2s. post free, 2, Chancery-lane, London. 386Ss25 XJESIDENT Engineer on a I/Ocal Railway has a I t I Vacancy for a Pupil.-Apply E., Western Mail, ( Kewport. 3864s2g /,W. I AW.—Wanted at once, good Junior Shorthand and j J General Clerk able to engross.—Apply, stating C salary, references, Colborne, Waid, and Colborne, i Solicitors, Newport. 3861s25 5 WANTED immediately, an ffflcient Ledger and General Clerk in a Corn and Seed Merchant's Office one who has filled a similar bituation and with has a knowledge of shorthand preferred.—Apply, who Office; one who has filled a similar bituation and with has a knowledge of shorthand preferred.—Apply, who references, stating age, experiences, salary expected, f »n<i when disengaged, to R 15, Western Mail, Car- t diff. 29197 ANTED, resppxtabl<TLad for Shipowner's Officc Y one jnst leaving school j^referred.—Address R 10, W.-•o.n Mail, Cardiff. 3K«»s35_ JUNIOR Clerk Wanted good handwriting essential. —Ap«lv Manager, Philharmonic Restaurant, Oar- 1 fiiff. 3815»25_ LAW.—Cardiff Solicitors Want a Shorthand and Kngrossing Clerk, and also an Office Bey.—Apply, Stating salary, to R 12, Western Mail, Cardiff. [3811s25 <5 LAW.—Wanted, au experienced General Clerk effi- cient in shorthand and Dook-keeping.—Apply R 1 14, Western Mail, Cardiff. 3823s28 j SHARP Youth Wanted for Accountant's Office state age, experience, Ac. -Applv O 35, Western Mail, Cardiff. 3708*23 j "VTT ANTED, amart Youth, about 17 years of age, witn g V» M knowledge of Keeping Stocks, Collecting Accounts, and to Make Himself Generally Useful.— r Apply, own handwriting, stating wages required, with references, Q 20, Western itfail, Cardiff. 5592K25 ( €«LERK Wanted by Ship-repairing Firm one well versed in steamers' accennts.—Apply, stating age, Bijjfcjience, and salary, to P 18. Western Mail, Car- diff. 3385s24 "tXTAKTED, Younsr Jlau, aged 20 to 25, for Coal Ex- 1 » » pert#r's Office thorough knowledge book- i loteping todfepensable and shorthand desirable.— Ref3 rcoaea and salxry reuuired to R»b«rt J, Tucker, Hi «S8«3i_ .$ 1LO!)t ani jfmmii, LOST, at Llandaff, bi'tween Mitre and Cow and Snuffers Hotel, small gold lady's watch finder re- warded.—Apply Central Police-station. 3793a23 'i.JClt; Cnrket, Sa. C^RICKBTKRS should CalPand Inspect Barnes's J Stock of Cricket Goods bast and cheapest In :own. ,-108. Great Frederick-strtfet, Cardiff. e3796326 -11 (Dract to -ILtt. OFFICE (small), central situation; rent, 43. per week.-Apply to J. Munn, 6, Piercefield place, Roath. e3811s28 Stable to iLet. rpo Let, a Stable and _Loft.—Apply Noel, 10, George X street. Cathr.vs, Cardiff. e37S8s33 ^torfs,Carnages? PONY, Cart, and Harness, in good condition; suit erreeiirrrocer.—15, Alexander street, Cathays, Car- Jiff e3786s'i5 U—BMa—SSMM—WHilHnmMMJIHSI' rm £ *SWXg iStSffllanrmtS Mant0» RS. 1). GORTIIAN, 7 and 8, Bridge street, also 31, 33, Wyndham Arcade, Cardiff, Purchaser Ladies, gentlemen's', and Children's Wardrobes, Dress Suits, Soots, &c.; good prices given. Established 1869. !s28 WANTED, Old Boots and Shoes, all sizes, any auantitv—C. Jones, 126, Pontmanmor road, Car- liff. e3784s25 RESPECTABLE Young Pei-son wants Cleaning-, or would assist m housework sleep home references. -Apply. 58, Court-road, Saltmead. e3777s21 gmi0e0i O Let 1", Croft street, Roath; just done through- out good back entrance; 9s clear all—Apply 34, lordon road, Cardiff. e3801s26 O Let, 11, Flint street, Roath Park; six bedrooms large kitchen; every convenience; back entrance 'ark view.—E- D., 34, Gordon road, Cardiff. [eJ799-i26, rO Let, in good repair, No. 29, Park street, Cardiff rent, 13s. per week.—Apply A. Kinner3ley, Hous ,nd Estate Agent, 4, Station terrace, Cardiff. [e3764sZ3 rO Let.—No. 5, Edward place.—Apply T. Edmunds, House Agent 8, Queen street, Cardiff. e3730s20 Jtiugicai I^ORITALE.—Bass Trombone (Slide), new, cost £5, Jc titke.63 also Double B 6 Bombardon; maker, Sesson; cost £ 25; what otfers,-Western Mail, Jaraiff. fe^7 I OS. 6d. Quarter, Pianoforte, Harmonium, Voice L \J Training, Italian system 25 years' experience >roficient.—P 30, Express Office, C10PYRIGHT.—Music Made Easy. Infallible, easy ) practical method for all to play piano, harmonium Elev. W. Hughes, Mill street, Manchester. Highest natimoriialis. e3(>36lil_ jiffísctUantOus. OMNUS PILLs ensure Refreshing Sleep. Is 3d free S Nurse Parker's Female Pills are invaluble; same >rice. Free from injurious drugs.—Gamjee, 13, Wind street, Swansea. e3794s26 OCAL Papers and Latest Publications at Miss Morgan's, close Clarence Station, Docks, Car- liff. e3782s25 DATCHWORK.—Fifty lovely pieces Silks, Satins, JL Velvets, Is.; 100 crazy pieces, 8d.-Mrs. Lawford, 101, King street, Southport. e3755s23 SCOTCH Whisky.—A Sample Bottle of Fine Old S Oraigmore Whisky forwarded, carriage paid, 011 :eceipt of postal order for 3s. 6d. "One of the finest whiskies Scotland produces."—Vide Press.—T. C Boyack, Portobello, N.B. 4"rrint5ts t0 Klet. SALE-ROOM to Let, for Few Weeks Only; best position in Pentre, Rhondda Valley.—Apply 57, Llewellyn-street, Pentre, Rhondda Valley. e3306s28 MAN, Wanted, well-known among Publicans, to dnve.-Apply, between 7 and 8 p.m., Cardiff Botcling Company, Plantagenet-street, Cardifi. [3792s63 t 8 AD Wants Situation to Look After Pony and Trap and be useful.—John Burt, 55, Dock street, 1 e3775st;6 O Master Tailors.—Wanted, in or near Cardiff, a Situation as Trouser Hand good experience ;otal abstainer. — Box Pilton, Post-office, Barll- itaple. e3760s23 vx^AIvTlSD, respectable Strong1 Lad, willing make VY himself generally usefcl- Livery supplied.— Ipnlv at once, D'Arc's Waxworks, St. Mary street, Cardiff. e3753s23 iBIlanrou6 ^alfs. tlOR Kale, Four Shares 6th Starr-Bowkett: £ 50 paid up What offers ?—Q 46, Western Mail Office, Car- lin. e3300s26 TABBAGES, Cabbages.—20,000 for Sale, fit to cut, at Wedal Farm, near New Cemetery, Cathays. Oar i;(f. e3790s25 LIVE Goldfish.-A large quantity, from os. per L dozen. — J. Cording, 42, Royal Arcade, Car- tig e3785s25 I FIREWOOD on Sale Bundles, Loose, Sticks, Blocks price on application—Windsor Saw Mills and Fire- wood Works, Windsor-road, Adamsdown, Cardiff. [e821 /» /W\ A GRAIN BAGS, Russian Mats, Dunnage Jr^yUw Mats, Bamboos, Jfec.—Shapland, bottom ,f East Dock. Private address, 18, Loudoun-squre, Car- liff. e3737s21 /A BUNDLES English Beansticks. at Is. per 3UU bundle; also, Quantity of Dunnage Boards.— !hapland, bottom East Dock. Cardiff. 83733821 fartitjTr^tpT PARTNER Wanted in Old-established, Non-specula- tive Business Clearing Large Profits capital neces- ary £ 1,000 every investigation allowed.—R 7, Western ta,il. Cardiff. 3833,28 ARTNERS Wanted.-Shipbrolcer's RSOO; Diiv^ry', p £ 500 Musical Agency, 1300; ManufRetIl- 111,000; Baker, £50 Auctioneer, £ 200.—Wllmsliurst and lolmes, Quay-street, Cardiff. 3531s28 ARTLSEIRWITH £ 500-. £ 700"LEQR.;RED^BV E«-.AIILISHED Firm Coal Merchants, with view Developing New branch references given and required.—Address R 11, Vestern Mail, Cardiff. 3814s25 COLLIERY Agent Wants Partiie^( £ 500>r"to Join Him to Extend an Established Business; first-class onneotion and references.—Q 43. Western Mail, Car- diff 3760s24 f l OAL Trade.—Gentleman, with good connection and Ly experience, Requires Partner with. Capital.— Lpplv R 1, Western Mail. CardiflE. 3766s24 I^O Capitalists — Civil Engineer, with years experience in Construction of Works, Requires ientleman as Partner to Take Up sound Railway Con- racts profits large and assured.-Q 27, Western Mail, Cardiff. 3648s26 N Established Wine and Spirit Merchant in Car fx diff Requires a Partner (Working; with some Loca Jonnect.ion and Capital only principals need apply.- lddressQ 37, Western Mail, Cardiff. 3687s26 iBrr^niakn-e, &£. 4 N energetic Lady Wanted to Represent the Euro- CX poan Dresscutting Association.—Stamped envelope or particulars Principal, Royal Comities College, leading. e3809s28 WANTED immediately, a stylish and experienced Milliner.—Apply M. Bowen and Co., Aber- arn. 29205 !\TILLINERY.—Wanted immediately, an experienced LVI Milliner.—Apply Thomas, Cross House, St. ;ieari. 3872s28 WANTED, stylish Second Hand Milliner; good stock-keeper able to serve own orders with lespatch good reference; immediately.—Samuel Brothers, Pentre. 3717s26 DRESSMAKING.—Wanted, Indoor Improvers for D good Class Work also Outdoor Hands.—Apply .'homas, 53, Bridge-street, Newport, Mon. 3507s24 jV/T ILLINKRY.—Wanted immediately, an experienced LvA Assistant Milliner.—Apply T. Lewis, Oxford treet, Swansea. 3439s24 I^O Milliners.—A quick and stylish Milliner Required at once -Apply, stating fnll particulars, to T Martin, )adoxton, Barry "Dook. 36 7s £ 0 \,T ANTLES.—Wanted at once, eiperieneed Workers. Lfx —Apply Evans and Allen, London House, New- 'Qrt. 3409s23 DRESSMAKING Wanted at 4, Pearson-street, Roath, D Cardiff. 3607s25 o RESSMAKER.-Wa.nted, Situation as First Hand [ twelve ^ears^expeirenee^good Mference.—C '<—) X!a<M!X 13 1 t-q. M" ARVELLOUS Value.—HuinberPatternii,Cuslrons jJrjL Z4 10s., L5; Premier, t5 10s. 94 Dunlops (light CIO; Unique, £ 13; gnaranted twelve months —96, Holmesdale street. Grange, Ca-, diif. e3769s24 QAFETY^ Pneumatic Wanted; exchange English O Silver Lever, also Gold Albert.—Apply, Wednesday afternoon, 4, Bishop's-street, Upper Grange, Cardiff. [sl7 ILI, A FETY. -Latest Humber Pattern, best li cushion O tyres, full diamond frame, long ball head, ball pedals, brake and guards, light and strong wonderful viilue. New machines listed at £ 12 10s selling off price £ 4 18s 6d. Sent on approval, carriage paid.—Apply R. Warrilow, Safety Works. Weston-super-Mare. e3742h2b AFETY. —Pneumatic tyres, double tube li, Whit worth or Humber pattern, latest; splendid value. Listed JE14 10s, selling off price, £5 18s 6d. All machines new. Sent on approval, carriage paid.-R War low Weston-super-Mare. 28 ORlils BROS." CYCLE WORKS, PONTY PRIDD.—Over 100 Cycles to be Cleared Regardless of Cost.-Sead for special lists, pos* free,-Repairs of all kinds executed in a superior manner promptly. HE JOHN GRIFFITHS CYCLE CORPORATION (LIMITED), (LATE W. H. DAVIES AND CO.), 57, QUEEN- STREET, CARDIFF. Branches in all parts of the world. Largest Retail Cycle Dealers in existence. Superb Stock of magnifi- cent Beeston Humbers for the Session s trade. Call and see the Featherweight Beeston Humber Racer, a perfect marvel of constructive skill. This machine has and will continue to carry to victory more riders than all other makes put together. We have a. large selection of the New Rudge Safeties, all of latest design, ane including the latest inn Tutions in Road Racers ana Racers, as ridden by 8. Ft Edge and other champions of the day. A full line of the ever-popular Singer Safeties, including the latest Modele de Luxe, 'the daintiest light Safety for the road yet seen. Have you seen the very newest Dunlop Racing Tyre? A revelation and a revolution in tvres Watch the records go before it at the Season's' Sports. Quadrant, Rival, Coventry Machinists' Referee, St. George's Eng. Company, Shar- ratt and Lisle, and other celebrated makers Cycles in profusion. Large Stock of Cycle Accessories at prices that will place riders on the best footing. Millers and Lucas's latest Specialties and Novelties always in Stock. Special terms offered to Clubs now being formed. Also to Postmen, Police Forces, ke., and advantageous arrangements ma.de as to payment. Largest Discounts given for Cash, or any make supplied on Easy Terms. Our Special Cash Line, which must be seen to be be- lieved, is a Humber Roadster, 1894 Dunlop Tyres, all Improvements, for JE12 12s. cash. Pneumatic Tyres Re- paired promptly. Cycle Repairs of all kinds promptly effected, and satisfaction guaranteed. Letters and tele- giiims receive immediate attention. JOHN GRIFFITHS CYCLE CORPORATION TjTMTTED). CARDIFF. [L11007 "WIINM'111' I«III»I»IIIB« j?I)op a^tstantg, &c. IYO Fishmongers and Poulterers.—Middle-aged Man requires Situation as Blockman (double handed) life's experience in trade excellent references. Address to Jackson, care of Ashton, Newsagent, King s road, Canton, Cardiff. es21 W' ANTED, Two respectable Youths, also Young Ladies, Apprentices to the Drapery and MiUmery. —M. D. James, The Temple, Llanelly. 3891s28 G. ROCERY and Provision Trade.—Wanted, a strong Improver, willing to do warehouse work must know Welsh.—Apply Wm_ Harris, 144, High-street, Merthyr. 3854s28 ANTED immediately, a Younp Person as Junior for the Drapery. -Apply, stating full particulars, to D. and LI. Rees Jones, Market-hall, Carmarthen, [H28 ROCERY and Provisions.—Wanted, strong Junior, G- about 18 Welsli necessary.—Apply, stating salary, to William Jones, Grocer, Ynysmudw, Swansea Valley. 3828s28 ANTED at once, a smart Improver to the General Grocery Business.—Apply to L. RichardSj Blaen- avon. 3845s25 E ROTsrMARCIIErDiapers, Llanelly, have Vacan- cies for Several Milliners, smart trimmers Two Junior Young Men Assistants also Two smart Youths Apprentices. 3818s28 ANTED, superior Young Person with Knov/ledge of Confectionery Business tall.—Send photo to Castle Cafe, Swansea. 3805s27 IRONMONGifRY^—Wanted, Apprentice indoors no premium.—Jones Bros, and Co., Absraman Aberdare. 3733s27 WANTED immediately, Young Lady Accustomed to Shop Trade, Who Can Write Well and Be Quick at Figures excellent opening for suitable applicant.— The -Singer Manufacturing Company, 28, Castle-street, Swansea. 3745s27 TEA Trade. — Good Junior Wanted; well up at soliciting abstainer.—Beehive Tea Company Porth, Glarn. 3775s27 rjriEA Trade —Married Man, with security, Wanted, to X Manage Branch clean and industrious; abstainer preferred.—State age, references, and wages, with house free of rent, also what family and when disengaged, Beehive Tea Company, Porth, Glam. 3774s27 RAPERY.—Wanted, a smart Junior Young Lady also Apprentices.—Apply, personally, G. Edwards' 76, Cowlridge-road, Canton, Cardiff. 3773st,4 rpO Hosiers and Hatters.—Wanted, junior; must be JL good salesman.—Apply, with references, to J. Hussey, 16, High-street, Cardiff. 3727s23 H LEWIS and CO., Drapers, Neath, have • Vacancy for a thoroughly good Assistant for Man- chester Department; Welsh; immediate applica- tion. 3 <12s26 RAPERY and Outfitting.—Good, pushing Hand JL-7 well up; must have reliable references.—State full particulars Geo. Jones, Victoria House, Abercarn. [g25 DRAPERY —Wanted imm;>dj»tely, a smart Junior Young Man five or six years' experience per- sonal application.—Apply Griffiths and Sons, Newport, Mon. 3721s23 DRAPERY.—Lewis Lewis and Co., Swansea, Have Vacancies for Junior Young Men; Welsh. [*23 OOT Trade.—Wanted at once, an experienced Assis- tant must be steady; with good references- Apply Leicester Boot Stores, Pontypridd. 3656s25 5>RK Butchers—Shopman Wanted highest refe- rences required.—Apply Guy, 45, Salisbury-road, Cardiff. 363fo25 TO Butchers.—Wanted immediately, a good Shop- man, wbo is of sober and industrious habits, and Able to Manage a Branch Business.—Apply, with refe- rences. and stating wages required and when disengaged, to Q 14, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 3532.24 "( ROCERY.—Wanted, strong Junior Hand must be IX willing to make himself useful.—Apply E. Thomas, Post-office, Pontywain, near Newport. 3422s23 ANT HI) immediately, Salesman for Outfitting r" good window dresssr Welshman preferred: reference required; state salary, live out ,Apply at once to Phillip Goldman, 16, Strand, Ferndale. 3404s23 OWEIJj and CO., The Cardiff Drapers," Cardiff, have Vacancies for Two or Three respectable Youths as Apprentices to the Drapery. Terms on appli- cation. 3372s25 WANTED, by respectable Young Lady, Situatien in Confectionery or any Light Business.—Apply 1, Agent's-terrace, Pentrebach, Merthyr Tydfil. [3428s23 Y\.rANTED, by a Young Lady, Situation in Con- VV fectioner's Shop four years' good references.— Addressjl. iiisfflianeous JutuatioiTS* EMIG-RATION.-prosperous South Africa. Advice E to steady working men; good wages. Pamphlet, six stamps. Mrs. Brise, Porthcawl. e5810s28 BAKERS.—Respectable Boy, 14 or 15, Wanted for Bakehouse ;i must be able to mould; good chance to learn the trade indoors.—Harris, 90, Broadway, Cardiff. e38\ 5d28 ID UTCHHRS.—Wanted, Youns; Man immediately, to do General Work of Shop, Attend Horses, Ire ■ live in.-Apply Wilton, Butcher, Docks, Car- diff. e3808828 WANTED (indoors), a steady, quiet Man as Plain Gardener and Willing to Make Himself Useful. —Write, statiuK age, wages, and referencei, to W. Powell. Chapel House, near Builth. 3893s28 ANTED, Coachman must ride and drive well, and make himself generally useful wife as laundress no encumbrance.—State age and full parti- culars, Wylie, Blaendvffryn, Llandyssil, South Wales. 29124 WANTED, Young Man or strong Boy, having been Used to" Market Garden; live in doors.—T. Phillips, Filter Beds, Llanishen. 3742s24 ANTED., a Groom-Coachman single to live in state age, height, experience, and wages.—Apply, dy letter, Mr. Travell, Rumney Court, near Car- biff. 3777s24 WANTED, a Groom-Gardener understands green- house single.—Applv L. P. Jones, Galon Uchaf, Merthyr Tydfil.. 3726s26 WANTED, Gardener who Understands Stove and W Greenhouse Plants and Small Flower Garden, Willing to be Useful in House.—Address Mr. Ingledew, Angleham, Cathedral-road, Cardiff. 29141 WANTED, steady Maa, aged 20 (indoors), as Groom and Under Gardener must milk well.—State wages, Miss Ballinger, Clareston, Haverfordwest. [R26 ANTED, steady Man, aged 20 'indoors), for General Farm Work; must milk well; state wages.—Apply Miss Ballinger, Clareston, Haverford- west. 3655s26 WANTED, a Young Man to Look After a Horse and Work in Garden m'ist ride and drive well.— Apply C. S. Best-Gardner, Rookwood, Neath. [s25 Yv to live indoors.—Apply. Farm able to plough to live indoors.- Apply, stating wages required J. A. Jenkins. Longlanas-place, Swansea. 3509s24 ANTED, Footman.—Apply, stating age, wages required, and references, to T. Jenes, Llanfair Grangs, Llandovery. 3449s24 W~ANTED, strong, active Lad for Market Garden, Make Himself Useful good home.—State wages Phillips, The Uplands, Burry Port, Peinbrey. [3396s25 WANTED, in the Country, Groom-Coachman; single man to live in must be able to milk.—Address, with full particulars as to age, experience, and wages equired, L 42, Western Mail, Cardiff. 28779 GARDENER.—Good All-round Hand; married- aged 42 good character state wages.—P., Gar dener, 5, Bransford-road, St. John's, Worcester. [s26 AS Coachman or Groom-Coachman thoroughly experienced married good references from past and present t.mployers.—Griffiths, The Stables, Llan- and present t.mployers.—Griffiths, The Stables, Llan- tarnam Abbey, Monmouth. 3350s28 WANTED, by Married Man, Situation as Cowman or Under-Gardener Wife experienced Dairywoman, Poultry; good references.—Frederick Gerrard, Post- oaice, Burry Port. 3886s25 WANTED, Situation as Coachman or Groom- Coachman drive single oi1 pair; understands huntcrll; married, no family wife experienced laun- dress if required can be well recommended.- Godfrey, Blaendyffryn, Llandyssil. 3889s28 GARDENER (Head Working), Thoroughly Compe tent in all Branches; aged 37; married, two chil- dren; good reference abstainer.-Gardener, 31,Rutland- streefc, Grangetown, Cardiff. 3762s27 WANTED, Situation as Groom Under good Coach- man; can ride and drive; aged 19; two years' good personal character.—Apply J. Mainwaring, Farch- ynys, Dolgelley. 3663s26 WANTED, Sitnation to Look After Pony Trap, few Cows, small Garden aged 18 —Apply Wm. Richards, Hookland-road, Newton, Porthcawl. [3638s25 BARMAN Wanted; must be experienced man, of good character, otherwise useless to apply.— Barman, Western Mail, Swansea. 3926s23 CHEF, 30s., all found Barman, 15s., indoors; J Pageboy 5s., Billiard-marker 8s., Cellarman 12s. Tobacconist's Assistant, Coacluiuui, Wanted;—Davies's, i^rn»t.CMdi. [ 3899*25 WANTED, by Young Man, aged 30. Situation as Mr.uager of Hotel Stables or Posting Yard; good feur-in-hand driver; good references.—Address Hancock, 93, Cathays-terrace, Cardiff. 3813s23 AS Manager Public-house, Barman, or any Piace of Trust; 30; single; good testimonials.—Address C. Mansfield, Northwoods, Winterbourna, Bristol. [s26 WANTED, Situation as Boots, Barman, or Under Cellarman aged 21; good references.—Address Cox, 137, Portmanmoor-road, East Moors, Cardiff. [824 C'lARDIFF ANli DISTRICT WAITERS AND J CHEFS' ASSOCIATION, Glove and Shears Hotel, Cardiff, Supplv Waiters and Chefs on Short Notice by Applying at" Above Address.—Secretary, T. B. Lewi*. 3390s23 ANTED, Foreman Platelayer, Able to Set Out Points and Crossings.—Apply Lancaster's Steam Coal Colliery (Limited), Cwmtillery. 29191 UTCHER.—Wanted immediately, a Young Man to Slaughter and Assist in Shop, Make Himself Generally Useful.-Apply Thomas, Butcher, Caer- philly. 3807s27 WJANTED, a sharp Young Man, 18 to 20 years of VV age, to Load Bread, Keep Account, and Assist in Bakehouse must be a fair scholar.-Apply William Harris, 144, High-street, Merthyr. 3'f98a27 WANTED, a Tramway Pavior, for about a Month, W to Repair Tramways—Apply, stating wages required, to W. Howell, Solicitor, Llanelly. 3722s27 WANTED, a competent Man to Attend to Electric Underground Signals and Lights.—State a$e experience, and wages required to Q 40, Westei_ m Office, Cardiff. 3728s27 ANTED, competent Man to Work Saw Bench and Take Charge of Planing Machine permanency. —Apply F. E. Aitken, Sawmills, Barry Dock. 3779s24 W- ANTED, House Carpenter good wages to good man.—Apply at once Queen's Hotel, Blaina. i_s26 ANTED, competent Smith; good sharper, expe- rienced with sinking pits must be steady, sober man —Auply Sinking Contractors, Gilfach Goch, Glam. 3703s26 AKERS.—Wanted. First HMid well up in bread, B cake, and smalls.—State full particulars, Q 29" Western Mail, Cardiff. 3674s26 < ANTED at oncc, good Wheelwright Smith also Wheelwright.—Apply Levi Morgan and Son, Tonyrefail, near Porth. 3641 s23 ANTED, respectable, sober Man must thoroughly understand horses, able to drive coach and pp.ir, and do hauling for builder; constant work for active marL Apply, giving references, statinr: wages, Williams, Builders, Newbridge, Mon. 3673s23 ~~S~%TANTED, Three good Paperhangers and Painters. -—Apply Moore and Son, 7, Bute-street, Car- diff. 3574s21 T' (iljakers.—Wanted, a steady,x sober Man, accus- tomed to Small Goods.—Apply William Harris, 144, High-street, Merthyr. 3501s24 T" O Parents and Guardians.—Mr. John Legg, Electri- cal and Sanitary Engineer, Swansea, will Have a Vacancy for an Apprentice in June; a premium required- —Application by letter only. 3511s24 rjio Saddle and Harness Makers.—Wanted at once, J_ good General; constant joo.-T. R. Vaughan, Fownhope, near Hereford. 3444s24 HEELWRIGHT —Wanted, good all-round Man w at once constant job.—Cross Bros., Bridgend Yard, Aberdare. 3431s23 O Painters.—Wanted, by Advertiser, constant Job as Painter, Paperhanger, &c.—Address R 18, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 3901s28 ANTED, Situation as Shoeing andGeneraL Smith; can. give good reference if required.—Apply W. A., care of Post-office, Trelleck, Monmouthshire. [s24 0~Harness Makers.—V/anted, by a Young Man (20), Situation as Improver, in Town or Country Shop; good reference.—F. C. Pope, Coppice Farm, near Ross, Herefordshire. 3906s2a OOKBINDING.—Young Man Seeks Sitnation a3 Forwarder or Ruler nine years' experience.— T. Aston, 21, Henrietta-street, Cheltenham, Gloucester- shire. 5741824 ALL Kinds of Jobbing and Repairs Done, Estimates given, by C. Rook, 214, Cowbridge-road, Canton, Cardiff, 3478s24 (SITUATION Wanted bv tn EMgine-driyer, or Would Take Engine and Boiler able to do all repairs with economy; good reference.—Address A., Western Mail Office, Swansea. 3379,.23 rI)ante, £ armaitrs} &*■ W' ANTED aTGeneraf Servant who nnders ands w Plain Cooking small family; nurse kept; good wages to competent person.—19, Porthkerry road, Barry. e3798s26 WANTED, General Servant, able to do washing. — Mrs. Williams, 123, Crwys road. Car e3783s25 ~WT ANTED a respectable Girl as General Servant VY good character indispensable.—Apply, Lynwood; Llanishen. e3765s24 W" "ANTED, thorough clean, respectable General good reference required; washing put out.— Apply, after six evening, 9, Bute esplanade, Car diflf. e3773*24 \1S /A .N'TED, a Strong Girl, from 18 to 20.—Apply S. V Y Billingsley, Butcher, Lower Grange, Cardiff. 3'9is2k ANTED, House-Parlourmaid experienced.—Mrs. Home, Coed Saeson, Skettv. 3801s^4 OUSE and Parlour Maid Wanted by the 12th May. -Apply 235, Eigh-street, Swansea. 3804s27 ANTED, a good. Plain Cook.—Apply, personally, Mrs. Price, 40, Park-place, Cardiff. 3871s28 URSE Wanted for Clifton"arly in May; three boys, six, four, and two.—Apply Mrs. Harper, Oak- lands, Victoria-road, Porthcawl. 3844s25 ANTED, a good Plain Cook; industrious and good- 't', tempered; aged 28 two ein family; no house- work.—Wages and full particulars to Dolhaidd, Llan- dyssii. 3826s28 ANTED, by the 28th inst., a House-Parlourmaid. —Apply Fern Hill, Blackpill. 3859s25 WANTED, a good General Servant references re- quired—Apply Mrs. Nicholls, Confectioner, 72, Commercial-road, Newport. 3869s28 RIVATE Registry.-Wanted, House-Parlourmaid, £ 18 (country), Cooks, Kitchenmaids, Generals, Nurses, Laundresses, Shop Assistants, Mother's Help, Pageboy. Coachman;—Davies's, 45, Charles-street, Car- diff. 3897s28 OOD House-Parlourmaid Wanted at end of May in Tenby muss be in good health and know duties; age, 19 to 25.-B., Farley's Library, Tenby. [3896s28 WANTED, General Servant, able to do plain cook- ing also House-Parlourmaid; ages, 18 to 20.— Apply Holly Bank, Cathedral-road, Cardiff. [3890s28 ANTED, House-Parlourmaid must be expe- rienced for family of three aged 30 to 35 coun- try.—Mrs. Howell, Glaspant. Newcastle Emlyn. [3884s28 ANTED, 5th May, competent General Servant, about 22. Also Nurse-Housemaid, about 16. References required.-Apply 15, Windsor-place, Car- diff: 3794s27 ANTED, experienced General Servant; plain cooking, wash and iron well.—Apply Mrs. Batrett, Midlothian, Caerleon-road, Newport. 3793s27 "ITTANTED, by Whitsuntide, an experienced General Vy Servant; two m family; boy kept.—Mrs. F. C Williams, 129, High-street, Merthyr. 5725s26 ANTED, a good General Servant for Richmond- road two in family.—Apply Mrs. Jones, Castle- field, North-road, Cardiff. 5723s26 ANTED, good General Servant; good references required.—Apply 3, Gordon-road, Cardiff. [s27 WANTED, experienced General Servant.—Apply, W with references, Mrs. Rogers, 27, Plasturton- gardens, Cardiff. 3763s27 EQUIRED, May 13th, good Plain Cook and partly General, where another is kept; wages, £ 16.—- Address Mrs. Edwardes, Montrose, Worthing-road, Southsea, Hants. 3752»27 WANTED, good General, who can cook well; active early riser washing sent out; good references indispensable; wages £16.- Molony, Gunfort, Ten by. [127 ANTED, good Plain Cook (over 30), for Country; early riser state wages.—Mrs. Bowen,^ Troed- yraur, Newcastle-Emlyn, South Wales. 3736s27 TRONG General Servant Wanted wages £ 1 per month.—Jones, Chemist, Aberaman, Aberdare. [s27 CAPABLE, experienced General Servant Wanted m C Small Family; must speak Welsh.-Apply Mistress, Hafod Wen, Cwrt-y-Vil-road, Penarth. 3680s26 WANTED, near Cardiff, experienced House-Parlour- maid good waitress; no washing wages £ 16.— Apply, by letter, with references, Q 34, Western Mail, Cardiff. 3678s26 WANTED, experienced Nurse.—Apply Mrs. C. A. Gaskell, Alteryn, Newport, Mon. 3632s23 WANTED, good General Servant; small family., good references required.-Mrs. Price, Norwood, Ely-road, Llandaff. 3647s26 WANTED, for Brecon, experienced General Ser- vant able to wait at table good wages.—Apply 11, Bridge-street, Brecon. 3669s26 WANTED, a clean, strong Girl for Housework, about 18, and fond of children.—Apply 6, King- craig-street, Castle-road, Cardiff. 3662s23 W" ANTED, good Plain Cook country place no dairy, baking, or washing experienced kitchen- maid might suit.—Gray, Stone Hall, Wolfscastle, Pem- brokeshire^ 3659s26 GOOD, strong General Required.—Apply 68, Rich- mond-road, Cardiff. 3705s25 EXPERIENCED Rouse and Parlour Maid Wanted I, Pi good waitress and early riser.—Mrs. Fisher, S Agatha's, Tenby. 3714s26 EXPERIENCED Nurse Wanted for Baby Five Month* Old, and to Assist other Servants good references required.—Mrs. Gough, Woodbines, Aberga. venny. 3716s26 WANTED, good Seneral Servant must under stand plain cooking. Also Housemaid, who understands her duties. Good references, required.- Apply 44, Oakfield-street, Cardiff. 3345s23 WANTED, experienced General Servant plain cooking, wash and iron, well; early riser ;,nvall family; good reference.—Mrs. Davies, Brynfedwen, Treherbert. 3433s23 WANTED, good General Servant also Young Nurse-Housemaid. Churchwomen.—Apply Mrs, Jenkins, Oxwich Rectory, Swansea 3525s24 WANTED, in a Business House, a good, clean, industrious Girl as General Servant; must be able to wash clothes one from the country preferred. -Apply, with references, Q 13, Western Mail, Car- diff. 3531s24 J EXPERIENCED Servant Wanted; plain cooking li small family.—Apply Mrs. Maore, 47, Queen-street, Cardiff. 3580s25 WANTED, a good General Servant or Mother's Help must be able to nalk and look after poultry, and be an early riser.—Address Mrs. Paxton, Cefn Cottage, Abergavenny. 3541s25 WANTED, for the Coantry, a quiet, respectable Person as House and Parlour Maid only two in family.—Apply, stating age, wages, and references, to Mrs. Powell, Chapel House, near Builth. 3548s25 WANTED, a House-Parlourmaid. — Apply, with references, slating all particulars, to Mrs. Grover, Clydach Court, Psntypridd. 3631s25 WANTED immediately, good Girl, aged about 30, as General Servant assist in bar when required.— Mrs. Lloyd, 111, Tudor-road, Cardiff. 3621s25 WANTED, good General Servant three in family. —Mra. Floyde Lewis, Belgrade, Chepstow-ro»d, Newport. 3602s25 WANTED, a good Plain Cook' in Gentleman's Small Family; good wages—Address A. B. C-, Western Mail Office, Swansea. 3594s25 \T ANTKD, an experienced General Servant aged VV between 23 and 27. — Apply Mrs. Bevan, 9, ^TIRTVI»MIITAIII.RILTM SRTIIIMT ZFWS«AS iafffiuies Crabeilers, AN euerpetic Lady Wanted, to Represent the European Dresscutting Association stamped envelope for particulars.—Principal, Royal Counties College. Reading. 3923s28 TIMEKEEPERS, Foremen, and Others Wanted, as Ji- Agents for Novelty: sells at sirht; 25 per cent, profit; highly recommended. Full particulars of A. Hird and Co., 35, Church-road, Horfield, Bristol. This is genuine. 3825s28 CANVASSERS (Energetic') Wanted for a Directory guarantee required.—Write, stating full particu- lars, to Directory, 25, Abcliurch-lane, London. 3847s25 MESSRS. R. W. MILLER and CO. (Limited, Stokesc.roft Brewery, Bristol, are Prepared to p Appoint Purchasing Agents in 1111 unrepresented districts for their Prize Medal Ales and Stouts. Liberal te-ms. These beers have been awarded Prize lHcrlah and Diplomas wherever shown, and are the finest, values obtainable. 25761 WINES and Spirits in Bottle.—R. W. Miller and Co., Limited, Wine and Spirit Importers, Stokescroft, Bristol, are Prepared to Appoint Agents in all districts fo their Celebrated Brands of Wines and Spirits. Whole or part licence psid, according to arrangement. 25762 A Leading Fire and Life Insurance Office has a Vacancy for a Resident Inspector for their South Wales District, with an Office at Carditf.Apply, stating age, experience, and salary required, to Box 149, Post- office. Bristol. 3796s27 BgaamwaJum"wiwiwwBtEgiBg»MHBiam—g—m— IJtibiu- gmusemcntsu CARDIFF. THEATRE ROYAL, Lessee and Manager.Mr. EDVTARD FLETCHER, MONDAY, April 23rd, 1894.-SIX NIGHTS. The GREENWICH MORTON'S COMPANY in the captivating- and interesting Drama, TTTPS AND BROWNS OF T* IFE, By F. A. SCUDAMORE. An extraordinary production. Incident, upon inci- dent. Laughter xuian laughter. Everything to please, nothing to offend. Prices, 6d. to £ 2 2s. Doors open at SeveH. Com- mence at 7.30. Booking Offices at Messrs. Thompson and Shackell's (Limited), Queen-street. Telephone, No. 521. MONDAY, April 30th.—Mr. BEEBBOHM TREE'S COMPANY, including Miss Lingard and Mr. H. B. I Conway, from the Haymarket Theatre, London, in Oscar Wilde's phenomenally successful play, A WOMAN OF NO IMPORTANCE. [29198 RJP H E P I R £ STOLL. TO-NIGHT LAST WEEK OF THE LIVING pICTURES. NEW ONES BEING ADDED NIGHTLY. These Beautiful rjlABLEAUX VIVANTS Are the Surprise and delight of ail who behold them. Managers from all parts of the country visited Cardiff during the past week and showed their appre- ciation of these living pictures by engaging them for their own halls. VARIETIES BY The Eccentric PAUL LANGTRY, The Charming JENNY VALMORE, The Tuneful JULIA KENT, The Quaint ARTHUR ALEXANDER. The Laughter-making ALEC. MOORE, The Fascinating CLARA TOER, The Puzzling TWIN WEMS, and the Sisters COYNE. ALHAMBRA" WESTGATE-STREET, CARDIFF. ONE PERFORMANCE NIGHTLY. BON BON AND ARTINO, the laughable Trapeze ComediRtts. Great success of THE MEBEY BLACKSMITH. Mr. George Harrington will take his Complimenary Benefit on Friday Next. See Special Bills for Particulars. Open Seven commence 7.30. 27503] Managing Director Mr. Geo. TTarrinjrton. "THE AULD SCOTS SANGS." MR. R'OBERT KENNEDY'S SONGS AND STORI ES OF SCOTLAND Assisted by Miss GWEN COSSLETT. —ilr. A. £ Toons. PARK-HALL, MONDAY, 30th APRIL. Under the Patronage and Presence of the Mayor of Cardiff (W. J. Trounce, Esq.). The Mackintosh of Mackintosh, A. Hood, Esq., J.P., and Members of the Caledonian Society. Tickets of Admission:- Balcony, 2s. Area, Is. and 6d., can be obtained from Messrs. Wm. Lewis, Stationer, Duke-street; New- man and Son, Music Warehouse, Queen-street and Honorary Secretary, 7, Windsor-place. 28996 P A RK HALL, -X- CARDIFF. POSITIVELY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING TO-NIGHT (MONDAY), APRIL 23. "r IVERMORE 1DROS WORLD-RENOWNED COURT MINSTRELS, "EN COSTUME" GEORGE II. In an Entirely New and Original Programme, The Acme of Refined Minstrelsy. This is, without fear of contradiction, the Greatest Combination of Minstrel Artistes that has ever appeared in this or any other country. 50 STAR ARTISTES. 50 TO-NIGHT. Superb Double Choir of Vocalists TO-NIGHT. Charming: Instrumentalists. TO-NIGHT. Ten Choice American Comedians and Speciality Artistes TO-NIGHT. American trials by Jury TO-NIGHT. Lieutenant Albani in his Marvellous Entertainment entitled" The Sailor and His Lass," the Sensation of 1894 TO-NIGHT. Livermore's Lilliputian Wonders TO-NIGHT. The Three Ottos, EccentricHa-fro Per- formers TO-NIGHT. James Hilton, Burlesque Prima Donna TO-NIGHT. The Famous Triple Boot Dance TO-NIGHT. The Bohemian Court Entertainers (Pour in number), the Greatest of all Musical Acts. Their first appearance in this country TO-NIGHT. The Cosmo Trio, Peculiar American Comedians TO-NIGHT. Heine Zento, Champion Bicyclist of the World TO-NIGHT. The Cranky Coons TO-NIGHT. J. H. Hartley, Stump Orator and Famous Banjoist TO-NIGHT. The Wig Makers, &c.,&c., &c. TO-NIGHT. Grand ILLUMINATED DAY PERFORMANCE on SATURDAY NEXr, April 28th (equal in every respect to the evening). Doors open at Two o'clock, commence at 2.30. Prices—3s., 2s., Is. and 6d. Doors open each evening at 7.30; commence at Eight. Early door open each evening at Seven (to avoid the crush), 3d. extra to all parts. Plans of Reserved Seats at Messrs. Thompson and Shackell's Music Warehouse. 29147 GRAND UNITED ORDER OF IR'N ODDFELLOWS. A GRAND FETE AND EISTEDDFOD Will be held in the SOPHIA GARDENS PARK, CARDIFF, ON MONDAY, JULY 2ND (MABON'S DAY). S" We never will bow") Prize, down." For choirs ( nin « of 50 and not more t than 70. ) (. than 70. ) I am ?, blossom and~\ I fade." For choirs ^ln of 30 and not more f than 45. J (""Comrades in Arms.) Male Yoic Party -2 Twenty and not > £ 600 (_ more than 30. J (""Marching Onward.) Children's Choir < Twenty or not more > £ 5 0 0 (. than 30. ) Quartettes, Solos, and Brass Band Contests. Pro- grammes in a few days.—W. H. OWENS, Secretary, 60, Salisbury-road, Cardiff. e3363 GOOD FURNITURE VANS G JLI' FOR REMOVAL OF FURNITURE. TOWN OR COUNTRY. APPLT TO- J. J. F ARTHING, 173, RICHMOND ROAD, CARDIFF. [e3356. Eo pRIEST AND CO., TAFF VALE IRON WORKS, KING'S-ROAD, CANTON, CARDIFF. OTTfinfi BOLLS ROOFING~FELT, Tery~Best £ U,UUU No_ j 4s 6d No. 2, 6e. Od.; No. 3, 7s. 6J per roll; 25 yards lonj, 32to. wide; 600 nails free witl eftch roll; two rolls carriage paid. 0 QO7"T0NS ROOFING' SHEETS; very Best '1"° 5ft. by 2ft. 3in. wide, Is. 4d. 6ft., ls.7d. 7ft., Is. 10J,; 8ft. 2s. Id.; 9ft., 2s. 6d.; 10ft., 26. 10, eaoh, at Works. QCiR nnn YARDS GALVANISED WIRE NE7 UUUjVVU TING, Best; 3io. m«sh, 2ft. widt 3s. 6d.; 3ft., 5s.; 4ft., 6s. 8d. roll; in. mesh, 2ft. wide U. 6d.; 3ft., 6s. lOd; 4ft., 9s. roll. ftQ Q4.fi YARDS SHEEP NETTING, with Ceatrf stand, 3ft. wide, 4ia. mesh, lights, 7s lOd heavy, 10s 4d; strongest and heaviest, 138 rolls of St yards Cash with order; 50s lot of netting, carriage paid. Name paper. a 7f»C GALVANISED STEEL TANKS.—f & Gallon, 12s 6d 40 GsHon, 14s 3d: 60,18s 6<1 'M, 27s. Carriage paid. TOTS BAJBBED v #irt. Gjxas&mi. — sm
Reconcil iation. I
Reconcil iation. I
FOOTBALL HAS FINISHED. ;
FOOTBALL HAS FINISHED. Clubs Have Played :the Last of. the Season's Matches. Saturday, as far as Welsh football is con. cerned, brought to a clese the season 1893-94. Now we come to look back upon the performances of iour leading Welsh clubs, we can, as of yore, pride eurselves upon the position they hold ever their English rivals. Blaekheath alone can lay claim to having twice lowered the colours of the pick of Welsh club football. In achieving this dis- tinction, it will not be egotistical for Welshmen to point out that the 'Heathens were favoured by luck to an alarming extent. On the Rectory Field they defeated a team that could not be called Cardiff's full strength, for the position of half back, which may be called the pivot on which the whole machinery of a Welsh team works, was filled by men who for the first time in -heir lives figured in ",n important engage- ment. At Newport, again, it was only the lamentable weakness of the Usksiders in place kicking and the corresponding excellence a of Fegan in this department that caused the down- fall of the Welsh champions. In the international contests I need not re- mind my readers of the fact that we have taken, or, rather, been pushed, a. step backwards, i From holding the premier position among the countries, we this year can but boast of sharing with Scotland and England the possession of the wooden spoon. The change in our position is, I think, rather due to the extraordinary form shown by the Irishmen rather than to any retro- gression in the game on our own part and the place we now occupy. I need not cause the sup- porters of the leek any apprehension for the future. Next year let us hope we shall see the Welshmen again at the top of the tree. The match at Rockcliff on Saturday was, to say the least, disappointing. We had been led to expect by the gossips from the North that, at least, the Usksiders would be given a good game, but from the very start it beoame certain that Newport would have an easy win, and the Greordies who had come so cocksure on to the field of battle left with their tails between their legs, hardly able to raise a whimper. The Newport three-quarters, strengthened by the inclusion of Norman Biggs, played a. rattling game, and always gained ground, while the Usk- side forwards, although no heavier than their opponents, played a winning game all through, and almost did as they liked in the matter of securing the ball in the scrimmages, in which elementary principle the Northerners showed no idea. The Hibernians, consisting of Irishmen drawn from the various clubs in the district, met the Harlequins on the Roath Ground on Saturday afternoon, and an extremely slow game was the result. The Irishmen were by far the better team, yet they failed sadly at passing, and also lacked combination. The 'Quin" were some- times pretty good in the open. They, however, were throughout put on the defensive, and could not make much headway against their weighty opponents. # The old Yorkshire pot, as I anticipated, has found its way for the second time in succession to Halifax, who on Saturday in the final tie walked round Castleford to the tune of seven goals and a try to two tries. The result con- firms the impression that I held before the match that Halifax are about the hottest fifteen going in England bar none. Their possession of the cup is mainly due to the all-round excel- lency of their three-quarters and halves, who I when they get the ball are about as difficult to stop as many of our famous Welsh quartettes. It is a thousand pities that neither Cardiff nor I Newport received a visit from the Yorkshire champions this season, and I hope that this omission on the fixture cards of the two clubs will be rectified next year. The articles for to-night's fight between D. St. John and J. O'Brien at the National Sport- ing Club state that twenty rounds be fought at catch-weight with 4oz. gloves for a purse of £50, the winner to take all, and the men to be in the ring between nine and eleven o'clock. Much interest is expressed in the fight amongst the sporting fraternity at Pontypridd, and opinions differ as to what the issue will be, although, of course, it is hoped that their pet (St. John) will bring home the palm. He stands 6ft. 3in. in stocking feet, his fighting weight is 14st. 51b., and he measures 43in. round the chest, whilst he has a reach of 34in. St. John is only 22 years of age. In one of the most recent issues of the National Police Gazette appeared the portrait of Captain Duncan C. Ross, the champion broad- swordsman of the world and winner of the recent international tournament held in New York State. It will interest local sportsmen to learn that when Captain Ross won the mixed style wrestling championship at Cleveland, Ohio, until in 1881 or 1882 one of the referees in the contest was Mr. Thomas, the genial landlord of the Wkeatsheaf Inn, Pontypridd. •#• The quoiters of Pontypridd are looking forward with some interest to the coming season, which will be opened on the 26th inst. with a match between teams led by the captain and vice-captain respectively, viz., Mr. C. M. Rankin and C. Davies. The secretary is Mr. J. Hill, whilst Mr. L. M'Bean is captain of the second team. There are several splendid quartettes in the town, and it is fully expected that the season will be a prosperons one. Football is over once again at Pontypridd, and local enthusiasts will now have time to ruminate over the doings of the past season. This, to say the best of it, has been very disap- pointing', and the club is certainly not at the close of the past season what it promised to be last year. Pontypridd sprung- almost into tbefront rank with startling saddcBUtm. but that it has receded and taken a back seat not even the most ardent of its supporters will demy. One doesn't, how- ever, know what a. day or a season may bring forth, and we must now content ourselves with waiting until the summer months are o'er and the leather once more flies about the Taff Vale Park. 8** The record is much below what it has been for some time, for out of the 37 matches played fourteen were lost, an equal number won, and nine drawn. The biggest defeats were those inflicted by Llanelly and Aberavon, who scored nineteen points each against their opponents' nil, whilst the greatest number of points (30) scored by Pontypridd was against Merthyr. It would not be right to let these brief comments te appear unless a word of praise should be given to Alun Morgan, who has really been the Mainstay of the elubf or the year. He has proved himself a steady, consistent player, and hopes are generally expressed, especially amongst good old Pentys, that he will next season win his cap. • The committee of the South Waies branch of the A.A.A. intend to, as far as possible, put down all malpractices occurring at sports under their jurisdiction, and on Saturday at their first meeting they suspended two athletes for three months for sending in false entry forms. All athletes should be particularly careful now they have a governing body over them, and should see that their entry forms, &o., are correct before sending them in. •#* The facts in my possession having reference to the Neath Cricket Club are by no means creditable to a large number of gentlemen who are nominally members of that organisation. Notwithstanding the hard work of a few gen- tlemen, especially that of Mr. Jack Davies, the treasurer, it seems highly probable at this stage that the cricket club will not re-commence operations this season. Quite a considerable number have not yet paid their last season's subscription, and this has greatly handi- capped those who have laboured assiduously in the interests of the club. It may prove interesting to note that last season was entered upon with an adverse balance. Notwith- standing this, however, the club practically paid its way, and actually considerably reduced some old outstanding accounts. #* If those who appreciate the fine summer game do not speedily come forward and render active support, I understand that those gentlemen who have borne losses, both in time and financially, will refuse to again enter harness with its conse- quent heavy burden. This would, of course, signify the breaking up of the club. But that is not all. The Cadoxton Cricket Ground is held by the club under a lease from Mr. Charles Evan-Thomaa, of The Gnoll. A part of the ground is sub-let at an annual rental of £10 to the Neath Lawn Tennis Club. Now, it is believed that the owner would be glad to get the ground back again before the expiration of the lease, and this would prove rather undesirable, viewed from the standpoint of the lawn tennis club, the reason for which the following note will ex- plain. • The owner of the Gnoll Estate would certainly want a higher rental than the cricket club, perhaps more than the tennis players would care to give. Thus they would possibly have to seek another ground, which very probably would be much below the standard of the present one both as regards locality and convenience. Yet, in the face of this, I am informed that some gentlemen belonging to the lawn tennis club, who are also members of the cricket club, are in arrears in respect of the subscriptions due to the last- named organisation. It is to be sincerely hoped that the persons interested will have sufficient foresight to prevent anything happening which would have the effect of ending either of the clubs. It will be too late to cry after the milk is spilt. WELSH ATHLETE.
LORD SUDELEY'S WINES.
LORD SUDELEY'S WINES. The "Evening News and Post" says:—"The news that Lord Sudeley has to sell his wine," writes a Montgomeryshire man who knew his lordship while he was a Liberal, and was not yet a Unionist, "is the bitterest drop in a cup which has had enough of bitters in it already. Lord Sudeley, in an evil moment for himself, went into finance, with the painful and afflict- ing result of which he and you and I and all North Welshmen are too painfully conscious. For Lord Sudeley's misfortunes mean the Mont- gomeryshire misfortunes. No official rpcei- er will give the time to the tenant which +lie Hanbury-Tracys—Lord Sudeley's family—have given from one generation to another. Born fifty years ago and five, he has always Veen a tower of strength in Montgomeryshire, in which he owns some 20,000 acres, and the rook shoot- ing at Gregynnog, his place by Newtown, would delight the heart of old Mr. Wardie. J t Tod- dington, in Gloucestershire, lie has tried to follow the example of his once leader, and to grow the potentiality of wealth, in the form of fruit which may be made into jam. He is a Unionist, and the father-in-law of the Liberal Unionist whip, and he and Sir Pryce Pryoe- Jones, M.P., have the well wishes of every rational man in their efforts to turn that Sleepy Hollow which lies between the Bryn Bank and the Vastre into what is now known as the Leeds of Wales, Newtown, Mont."
Conservative Candidate tor…
Conservative Candidate tor Anglesey. It is stated that Mr. F. G. Wynn, of Glynllyon Park, Carnarvon, will be the Conservative candidate for Anglesey in opposition to Mr. Ellis J.Griffith, the Liberal nominee. He has property in the county.
[No title]
We strongly recommend any of our readers suffering from Epilepsy or Hysteria. to send their names and addresses to Dr. Fanyau, 90, Great Russell. street, London, who will, if they mention this paper, send to them gratis his Practical Treatise on the permanent cure of Epilf|ytis»l Fits MMl fttber diseases J- the Hwvowe-Sjstoflv 4S32mw
DEAN OF LLANDAFF.
DEAN OF LLANDAFF. Able- Yesterday to Walk from the Bed- room to the Study. The following bulletin referring to the con- dition of Dr. Vaughan was issued by Dr. Vachell on Sunday: — "Dean Vaughan passed a very fair night, and continues to gain strength. To-day he was able, with assistance, to walk into his study from the bedroom adjoining." The condition of the very reverend dean, as will be seen from the bulletin given above, has considerably improved, and there is every prospect, with a continuance of the present fine weather, of the illustrious invalid making daily progress towards re- coverv- The dean seems perfectly satisfied now that he is back again among his favourite scenes rtnd surroundiogigj 1u.d is look-ng for- e ward to the time when he shall once more I take part in the Cathedral services, from which he has been so long unavoidably absent. The inhabitants of Llandaff evince the greatest anxiety for information as to the condition of the invalid, and in order to obviate the necessity for personal inquiry on the part of the numerous callers the bulletin was on Sunday affixed to the door of the Deanery.
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I a I I £5, No. 909,554 I
WILLENHALL VACANCY.
WILLENHALL VACANCY. Reetor Rosedale Explains Why He Became a Candidate. The Rev. W. E. Rosedale, rector of Canton, Cardiff, prefaced his sermon at St. Johns Church, Canton, on Sunday night, by making a reference to the Willenhall vacancy. He explained that he had received a call from the congregation at Willanhall, but would not con- sent to accept the invitation until he had found out whether the feeling was unanimous in his favour. Having satisfied himself that such was the case, he had formally consented to become a candidate. He desired to make this explanation so that the members of his present congregation would understand that he did not want to leave Canton, but that in accepting the call from Willenhall he was acting from a sense of duty. Petitions Prepared. There are three or four petitions being taken round Canton for signature. In one sympathy is expressed for the rector in his great trial, and assuring him of the support of his congregation. Another lot of petitioners hope tftat the reverend gentle- man will not allow himself to be enticed by the Willenhall people from Canton, where he is so greatly beloved by his people. In a third petition, however, the rector is wished the Willenhall people from Canton, where he is so greatly beloved by his people. In a third petition, however, the rector is wished success in the contest which he has under- taken. It is intended to call a meeting for the presentation of the petitions, but it is not yet decided what form the gathering shall take.
BUSY WELSH MEMBER.
BUSY WELSH MEMBER. He Declines to Act on a Parliamentary Committee. Mr. S. Evans has intimated to Mr. John Morley that, in consequence of private and pro- fessional engagements, it will be impossible for I him to serve on the committee which is about to be appointed to inquire into the working of the fair rent and free sale clauses of the Irish Land Acts. It is understood tha.t Mr. Leese will be nominated in the stead of Mr. Evans.
TRAP ACCIDENT AT CARDIFF.
TRAP ACCIDENT AT CARDIFF. On Sunday afternoon a serious trap a acid on t occurred in the Newport-road. It appears that a man named William Lambert, engineer of the steamship Gliiitonia, While driving a horse and trap from Newport to Cardiff collided in Roath-road with a cab driven bv John Rees, of Topaz-street. Both vehicles were smashed, and the horse attached to Lam- bert's trap getting loose, bolted up Newport- rood art a. terrific pace. The animal w-tf stopped by Pol ice-constable Price, who subse- ouently arrested Lambert for being dru-ik while in charge of a horgeland trap. Fortu- nately both drivers escaped with some alight bruises.
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HUDSON'S !—Nothing produces such perfect HUDSOW'S sweetness and cleanliness as HUDSON'S t Hudson's Extract of Soap or Hwtoa's CjQr Soajft e3357
Stone for Curing Rabies
Stone for Curing Rabies IS FOUND IN THE SOUTHERN STATES OF AMERICA. Skin Near the Bite is Scraped Till the Blood Comes and Then the Stone is Applied. Many strange, and sometimes highly fanciful, statements appear in American newspapers. The latest to hand deals with the curative properties of a certain stone in the case of rabies. A St. Louis journal says that nearly everyone has heard more of less about madstoues and the wonderful cures with which they are credited in saving life where a person has been bitten by a mad dog. Many regard these stones as a mere superstition, but statistics go to prove that they really do contain many wot. derful properties. Madstones are seldom heri of anywhere except in the Southern States, where they are quite common, and most of the people of that section place great faith in them. It was learned that Mrs. J. M. Parks, a lady residing in the city, was the possessor of one of these remarkable stones, and a reporter called on her to learn something about them. "Yes," she said, when questioned on the subject, "I have a madstone, and have had it for about eight years. My husband found it near Magnesi Springs, Fla. I have only had occasion to use it three or four times since it has been in my possession, and each time the best, results followed. The reason that 1 have not used it oftener is that 1 never hear of a case where a person has been bitten by a mad dog until I see it in the paper, and then it has always been stated that the patient has been. taken with con- vulsions. It is too late to use the maostoue then. Spasms do not generally appear until about nine days after the person is bitten, and if the stone is applied any! time previous to the convulsions the poison will be entirely drawn out by its The worst case 1 ever cured with my madstone happened about four years ago, when a policeman here in tho city named Price was bitten on the hand by a mad dog. His arm had swollen up to three or four times its natural size, and had turned black. The man was suffering the most excruciating agony, and his physicians had despa,ired of his life. J. acci- dentally heard of the case, and at once hurried to the house with my raadstone. The doctor consented to give it a, trial, and the result was that the man recovered, and is now walking around the streets as well as ever." Upon the reporter asking if he might see the stone, Mrs. Parks immediately produced it, remarking as she did so, "It does not look nearly so powerful as it really is." It is a little porous, chalk- like substance about an inch long, lialf an inch wide, and a quarter of an inch thick, and ap- peared to be a sort of a vegetable compound. "The process of applying the madstone," con- tinued Mrs. Parks, "is very simple, and some. what similar to vaccination. You select some part of the body between the bite and the heart, and with a sharp knife scrape the skin till the blood oomes, then apply the stone to the raw spot. The stone will adhere immediately, and its drawing qualities are so great that it will aii-moei bur/ itself in toh", fl-sstv riwfcis^f out the poison until all the pores of i-he etona are filled with the deadly virus. The stone then drops off of its own accord, and after being thoroughly cleansed with milk, warm water, and soap is applied again. This is kept, up until the stone refuses to stick, thereby showing that all the poison has been drawn out."
W E EK¥~A MUS EMEN TS.
W E EK¥~A MUS EMEN TS. A New Comedy Drama for Patrons of Cardiff Theatre Royal. For the ensuing six nights Mr. Greenwich Morton's company will present (for the first time in Ca,rdiff) the new comedy-drama by Mr. F. A. Scudamore, entitled" IJps and Downs of Life." Mr. Scudamore can always be relied upon for a play of more than average merit, and his latest piece has the reputation of being the best. The play is accompanied by scenery of great ingenuity, and two performing bears are also introduced. Miss Hettie Chattell is billed to appear nightly in the all-important part of Constance, and the cast as a whole is of extraordinary strength. Cardiff Empire. The beautiful Tableaux Vivanis, which drew all Cardiff to the Queen-street hall last week, will be again exhibited by Mr. Stoll at his Car- diff house during the ensuing six nights. The tableaux are most effectively arranged, and to one who has not already seen them they can be heartily recommended. The artistes appearing at the Empire this week are of unprecedented excellence. Paul Langtry. the black eccentric Arthur Alexander, burlesque actor: Miss Julia Kent, burlesque actress and Miss Jenny Vai- more. serio-comic, are four artistes whose abili- ties are well known to Cardiffians, and all of whom are high in the profession. Daisy May, vocalist Alec Moore, character comedian, and Wems and Coyne, in a sketch, All Mixed Up,1* conclude the programme. Newport. Tennyson and O'Gorman. the two comediaco who have won for themselves a front place at the London halls, are billed to appear at the Newport Empire during this week. Mr. Frank H. Oflli. the eminent operatic vocalist, has also been engaged by Mr. Stoll to delight his Newport patrons for the ensuing sit nights. Other artistes are the Fairy Four, a quartette of charming jrirls Geo. Ripon, Irish comedian Verno and Voyee as The Rival Re- porters" Katie Clav. serio-comic J. D. Hep- kins. comique: the Almonte troupe in Junc- tions"; and, finally. Flo Penley. serio-comio vocalist. Swansea. Leoni Clarke and his marvellously-trained troupe of cats. rats. mice, and bird? bead the bill of Mr. Stoll's Swansea house for the present week. The other artistes adrertised to appear at each performance are George Medley, mimic; Ada Fawn. serio-comic: the Jackson Family of Musicians the Leers-eft Combination in their variety sketch Miss Bertie Stokes, ballad vocalist: Will Bint. comiqne, nnd also Miss Florrie Gallimere, actress, vocalist, and dancer. Cardiff Panopticon. A large spectacular sketch, entitled "The Gatherintr of the Clans." will be produced at the popular hall in St. Mary-street this (Men- day! evening and during- the week. Fifty Cardiff girls will be engaged in the production. and their efforts will be assisted by scenery and dresses of the most gorgeous description. The two Miss Beekwiths will contribute their aquatic enter- tainment for another week, and the Koories will demonstrate their musical powers at each per- formance. Busko. the magician, iR still engaged; and the performing fleas, the Iron Maiden of Nuremberg." together with the other multitu- dinous exhibitions and attractions, will be en view as usual. Cardiff Alhambra. That charming operetta. "The Merrr Black- smith" will be again produced at ihp Alhambra during the following six nights. Varieties will be contributed bv a number of artistes, who have been selected with IHr Gee. Harrington's usual discrimination and disregard for expense. of Livermore Brothers. Negro minstrelsy has always a charm. for the average Britisher, and it is not too much to say, therefore, that the appearance of the Livermore Brothers' troupe of minstrels at the Park-hall this week will he welcome to a large number of Oardi/Bans. The troupe consists of 50 star artistes, Whok will contribute songs, quartettes, and oneratie selections. Varieties and comicalities will aim find a place in the programme. The Livermore Brothers are deservedly celebrated in the provinces for the wholesome and geue*l we »eJl«nce.<>f tkek ,e«tert»inwente.