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Advertising
-L! Po j GOLEfVIATCS I WINCARNIS; Or -LŒHIG'S KXTKACT OF MEAT AND I MALT WINE, IS .THE FINEST XONIC IN THE VORLD. Over 2,000 Testimonials have been received from !Mtdical Men. Six Gold Medals and One Silver Medal have been awarded. Sold in Bottles 2s. 3d and 4s. 6d., everywhere. Manufacturers— COLEMANi and CO. (LIMITED), NORWICH AND LONDON. 2s. 9d. Bottle t>eut Post Free on receipt of 33 stumps. Manufacturers- COLEMANi and CO. (LIMITED), NORWICH AND LONDON. 2s. 9d. Bottle ilient Post Free on receipt of 33 stumps.
Advertising
fo Ape You Going to Help Santa Claus. on his mission of Charity ?
••EXPRESS" FARTHING PER WORD…
••EXPRESS" FARTHING PER WORD ADVERTISEMENT SCALE. Apartwients Wanted, Furnished Rooms te be. Let and Wanted, Situations Wasted, Se £ **»ts Wanted, Public-heuses Wanted and for Sale, Horses and Carriages, Miscel- I laneous Wants, Persenal, Articles Last er Found Sale and Exchange, and other Adver. ^sementp a similar character can be inserted in the EVENING MXPBESS for ONE FARTHING PER WORD. The Name and Address te be Counted. Three in 4iortions will cost half as much again as One Insertion, and Six insertions twice tho price of øne. Odd Farthings are not charged. Thus :— QNCE. THRMK TIMES. SIX TIMES, 12 words 3d. 4J<i. 6d. IS „ 4W bid. 9d. 24 a m 6d. 9d. Is. 20 n 7|d lid Is. 3d. Tltes. charges, which must oe prepaid, apply only to consecutive insertions. The above scale does net apply to trade advertisements er to announcements emanating from public bodies. Cheques, Postal, and Post-office Orders should be crassed and made payable to Mr. ^heVe Postal Orders cannot fee obtained advertisers are requested to send Halfpenny Stamps. Adrertisements may be received at the following places:- CHIEF OFFICE :—WESTERN MAIL BUILDINGS, CARDIFF "WSGTERN MAIL OFFICE Newport. WESTERN MAIL OFFICE Swansea. WESTERN MAIL OFFICE.Merthyr. MR. W. H. KEY, Taff-street Pontypridd. r MR. C HUTCHINGS, Queen-street.Neath. timif 11 ■
Family Notices
|25uti)s, lEamagfg, & jBeatQg* BIETHS. Bn.ES.- On October 7, at 7, Elgin Park, Rpdland, Bristol, the wife of George William Biles, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. COONAN—PASCOE,—On October 10, at All Saints' Parish Church, Mumbles, by the Rev. Secretaii Jones, M.A., vicar, assisted by the Rev. Frederick Ernest Scott. M.A., curate, Mr. Frank Coonan, late of Santos, South America, to Bessie Irene, eldest daughter of T. T. Pascop, Esq., Balmoral House, Mumbles. Advertisers axe Cautioned that Postmaeters are Not Allowed to Deliver Letters .Ôc;J.e5ec1 to Initials or Fictitious Naues at any Post-ofice. Lettere ad- dressed to Initials or Fictitious Nires must bear the address of the advertiser or one of the office,. of the Western Mail.
Advertising
$remt$*j5 to iUt. To Let. Business Premises; suitable for Stores.— Apply 46, James-street, Docks, Cardiff. e5716rl7 ^>d)oIasttc* Cs.thf.vs (May-ftreet) Private School Latin, Fieneh, Shorthand, Mathematics, &c. Eistablishe/.l 16 yean ts52b3r23 J^lusical- Mandoline and Guitar Taught (Spanish style).- For terms, ke., address Mrs. J. J. Preston, 77. Plas- turton-avenue, Cardiff. e5632rl2 BgMBWBMWWBBWBBBBWWWHWWBW unffiffiffgH Cet. To Let, on Lea.se, in centre of Cardiff, good Position for Re-building; suit Bottling: Stores or Warehouse.—Apply D 7, Western Mail Office, Car- difl e5463r10 i&tsrellanemis Perth Dye Works.—Goods Forwarded I'rve.—lliss Morgan, close Clarence (Station, Card) If. e5639rl5 Is Your Watch Wrong? The Best and Cheapest Shop in Cardiff for Watch Repairs of every des- ,oription is Kier's, 38, Castle-arcade, opposite Cardiff eS4%12 V-U IBaitrmg* Select Class Now Held at Colonial-hall Wednes- davs and Saturdays. Hall to Let for Dancing Mon- days, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays. Hold 24 sets. —Apply Davi.es, WoodviUe Hotel, Cardiff. [e5454rl7 D^ncta?.—Mr. A. T. Grainger will Resume his Dancing Class at the Colonial-hall, Thursday, October 11th, ei^ht o'clock; Learners, 7.30.—2, Nevitle-place, Cardiff. e5687r 10 &ougfs. For Sale, Four well-built Seven-roomed Cottages, in Somerset-street, Saltmeao.—Apply T. A. Davies, 18, Court-road, Cardiff. 2292rI2 To Let, Sis-roomed House; healthy, respectable situation; four minutes' walk from Queen-streeL— Apply, for particulars, 169, Castle-road, Car- ditr. e5689rl3 To Let, Cottage and Stable, suit cabman, in Upper Orangetown, Cm di;K.—Appiv 99, Cowbridge-road, Cardiff. 1 eo462rl3 For S»!e, Nc. 27, Windsor-place For terms, frc., and application to view, apply to W. C. Clarke and Devey, 31, Queen-street, Cardiff. eS537 Btrncies. For Sale, Youth's Pneumatic Tyre Safety Machine; weight. 26ib. price, £3 10s,-Apply 15, Clyde-street, Adamsdovn, Cardiff. e5675rll £ 4 18». 6d. buys Cushion Tyre i" afety, Humber oattern, long ball head, Coventry make bankrupt's Itock; listed at S14 10s. wonderful bargain ever offered this is genuine. Come and see boat fare paid. 100 Pneumatics just as cheap; latest pattern, £ 6 10s. each—R. Warrilow, Weston-super- Mare. *3503 Morris Bros.' Cycle Works, Pontypridd.—Over 1C0 Cycles to be Cleared regardless of Cost.—Send for L »i eci»l lists, post free.—Repairs of all kinds executed in a superior manner promptly and cheaply. zfEonfp* A CAPITALIST is prepared to make IMMEDIATE PROMPT, and STRICTLY PRIVATE CASH ADVANCES in Sums from £ 10 TO £ 1,900 TO Professional Ladies and No Fee of any description. Gentlemen, No Bills of Sale. Tradesmen, No public or local exposure. Farmers, No objectionable Inquiries. 'Florists, No usual Loan OfScs For- Market Gardeners, malities. Hotel Proprietors, A»d at a Reasonable Rate Florists, No usual Loan OfScs For- Market Gardeners, malities. Hotel Proprietors, A md at a Reasonable Rate Jola Masters, I of Interest. And all clashes, ON NOTE OF HAND ALONE. Intending Borrowers are Cautioned against the flat- tering Advertisements that appear daily. The maiority of them emanate from Agents, whose Sole Object is to Obtain Fees fit all descriptions. Applicants can rely upon it that by applying to me they do so in confidence, and that they will be treated in a fair and business-like manner. — Apply M. BARNETT, 30872 9, Ca.roline-street. Cardiff. l.i ua apartments* Penartli, 18. Windlor-road. — Furnished Sitting1 oom and Bedroom for one or two Gentlemen terms moderate; piano, gas. e5684r!2 Comfortable Lodgings in Rcatli for One or Two Young Ladies engaged during the day; moderate terms.—Apply E 8, Express Office,Cardiff. e5694rl5 Furnished Front Sitting and Bedroom, for Two Respectable Men; washing find attenance; 3s. 6d. each.—34, Thesiger-street, Salisburv-road, Catliays. e57G9rl6 Cemf citable Lodgings to Let for Two respectable Young Working Men.—Apply 5, Moy-road. Roath, Cardiff. e5673rll 248, Ktwport-road, to Let. Two Sitting-rooms, Five Bed reruns, Kitchen, Scullery, Bath- room, Ac. — Apply C. S. Arthur, House and Kstate Agent, 10, Queen-street, Cardiff. e5467rl0 Wanted, One or Two respectable Young Men to Join Two; front, sitting, piano.—Apply 36, Tudor- read, Cardiff. e5460rl0 Well-Furnished Apartments: suit one or two Gentlemen; terms moderate.—83, Newport-road, Car- diff. e5442r9 i^Usrellanemis ^>aies* Advertisers are Cautiontd that Postmasters are Not Allowed to Deliver Letters Addressed to Initial* or Fictitious Names at any Fegt-oft'ce. I.-iters art drtssed to Initials or Fictitious Names must bear the address of the advertiser or one of th: ofiices of tlie Weotem Mail. Shop, Fixtures, and Small Stock Drapery (optional) to Let.-46, Portmanmoor-road, Cardiff. e5691rl3 Nearly new Greenhouse-, lift, by 6ft., lean to, for 558.-74, Peuarth road, Cardiff. e5706rlO Carnations.—Mrs. Reynold Hole, Salmon Apricot; strong, well-rooted layers 5s. per dozen, six for 3s. free.—E. Nelmes, 79, Tafi-street, Ferndale, Ularn. ferl3 Church Lads' Brigade.—Special Dumbells; sample Jmir, post free Is. reduced price quantities.—Mcnis Brothers, Cycle, Works, Pontypridd, e5710r16 Chance of JJietime -For Sale, Secret of Water- proofing any Kind of Goods, to stand the severest test for twelve hours or more. No odour. Goods not showing any appearance of having gone through the process- Capital nominal. Fine change for young man in lucrative business—A 2, Western Mail Agency, Llautrisant. e5469r8 Hard.V Plants.-Now is the time to Plant. Golden Marquterites, 2s. do/T-n; Single Margar- guerites, Is. 6d. dozen; (jallardias (grand plants), Is. 6d. dozen; Double Lychuits (very tine), 2s.. dozen; free for cash.—Daniel Da vies, Lugwanline, Hereford. e5464rll 2 Iron Buildings for Sale (New), to accommodate j aOO, 250, 300 pers^ns—Apply to Harris, Iron Church *»r 7 oml T.V>l.la.r,e. London. KC .¡,,¡:).7.1 .$lJop assistants, & r Wanted, by a Young Lady, a, Situation in Grocery or Confectionery B'lsin.'ss.- Address E 19, impress OHice, ^Cardiff." e5V00rl5 -Grëf;n;,uAssistttnt.s:=Wanted immediately, expe- rjepced Hand for Order Department; good class trade.—State full particulars Ej 45, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2672rn Grocery and Provisions.—Hood Man Waited to Manage ^Branch.—Apply, stating age, salary (in- deers), references, when disengaged, Arthur Daniel, Troedyrhiw. 2657rl7 Drapeiy. —Wanted, good Junior for Manchester. — Applv, with full particulars, Isaac James,_Swa,i- gea. ^65oi 17 Drapery.—Wanted at once, Young Lady for Gloves and Fancy Department; good saleswoman and window-dresser.—Apply, with references, Williams, Draper, Pontypool. 2607rl7 Drapery.—Wanted at once, good Junior Young Man for Manchester Department; full particulars in tirst letter.—D. W. Price, Draper, Newport. [1'12 A-Welteducated Youth Wanted as an Outdoor Apprelltice.-William Morton and Co., Fancy Draper, 80, Queen-street, Cardiff. 2584rl2 Wanted iniuiedia!v', fiiuirt Young Man, single, and with knowledge of the Welsh language, for the Men's Readv-made Outfitting Department.—Apply David Paries, Osborne House, Neatli. 2496rll? "Howeii and Co., The Cardiff Drapers, Cardiff, have One or Two Vacancies for respectable Youths as Apprentices to the Drapery; terms on applica- tion. 2531i 16 Wholesale fcupply. Bakers', Coufectioneis', Sun- dries.-Married Couple (about 30), Manage Blanch Business at Brvnmawr; drive. caiivits,, and deliver; security; liouke, salary, and commission.—Write Con., 3", Edgar-place,^Brynmawr. 2514rl2_ Grocery. — AVanted immediately, smart Junior; must be well up in provisions; Welsh.—W. M. Jones, 44, Queen streOT, Neath. 24Q0rl5 Ironmongery.—Wanted, an Assistant.—State ex- perience, references, and salary required (iiidoors), Thomas and Sons, Cardiff. 2589rll Waiiteti at once, well-educated Youth as an Appren- tice to the Grocery Trade.-Scudamore and Co., Supply Stores, Blackwood, Mon. 2403rl5 Grocery.-Wanted iimnediately, Two good junior Assistants; must be active, honest, and obliging.— State wages (indoors) D 39, Western Mail, Car- diff. 2351rl3 'Wajried,-Young Larlies for Fancy; a-lno Young Ladies for Workroom, Improvers, and Apprentices.-A Apply the Congruous Millinery Stores, 82, ') Oxford- stnect, 2304CJ^- Wanted, an Assist-ut (Welsh preferred) to Work Pontypridd and District for the Sale of Rogers' Beer, &e., and Mil Up Time at Counter.—J. Daviea, 2, Mill-street, Pontypridd. 2320rl3 Boot Trade.—Wanted, a junior Assistant at once able to speak Welsh.—Tremellen, Aberdare. 2297rl2, -Drapery.-Wanted, an experienced Yoaog Man good window-dresser; must speak Welsh.—Apply, stating experience, salary, and age, Thos. iorath, Swansea. 2279rl?.^ Ironmongery.—Wanted. immediately, Assistant, well up in Furnishing; Welsh indispensable.—Preece, Porth. 2166rll Wanted, Situation as Manager or First Counter Man to the Grocery and Provision Trade; 14 years' experience; indoors or out; aged 27.—M., care of A. Young, Barry, Cardiff. 2564rl.2 Wanted, by Young Lady (aged 20), Situation in Any Kind of Business good references; disengaged. -A., 42, Monnow-street, Monmouth. 24JIrlb Wanted, by a Young Lady, a lie-engagement for Fancy or General Drapery.—Address It., lion M->rche, Abergavenny. 2156rll Agencies* Crauellrrs, esrc Wanted Intelligent Men to Canvass far Orders for the Henry Irving Shakspere; the best edition extant -Apply Blackie and Son, Church-street Chambers, Cardiff". e5702r16 Wanted, Salesman on Commission.—Boston Rubber Shoe Company, Tower-chamoers, London, E.C. e5194d Wanted, nn Energetic Mall to Represent a Ijfe Insurance Company for Cardiff and District.-Apply, stating experience,, to D 27, Western Mail, Car- diff. e5676r8 Canvassers Wanted, Whole or Part Time, for al parts of South Wales good chance to earn £2 to £ 3 weekly; a local novelty.—Address, by letter, F. R., Western Mail, Swansej.. e311I Commission or Purchasing Agent Wonted for Car- ditf and Surrounding; Districts by an Old-established Firm of Edinburgh Brewers, whote Ales are already well-known there. This is a good opening for a wholesale merchant or a smart commission man, as tne terms would be liberal.—Apply, with refe- rences and security, to 1'0, 583, Robertson and Scott, Advertising Agents, Edinburgh.^ 26641'12 Wanted, an energetic Man to Act as Agpnt to a Life Assurance Company for Newport.—Apply, with full particulars, to E 36, Western Mail, Cardiff. [rl3 Traveller Calling Upon Steam Users is Offered an Extra. Portion of Expenses.—Slate present business, by whom employed, and ground worked. Owner, care otf Good and Son, 12, Moor- gate-street, London. 2612rl3 Canvassers Wanted. Whole or Part Time, lor Neath, I3ridgeud, Llanelly, and District; good chance to earn B2 to B5 weekly a. local novelty.—Address, by letter, F. R. Western Mail, Swansea. e31113 MUllufactliring Stationery and Colour ï;¡'¡¡;EÎ1'i!= Cardiff and South Wales GroulHl.rlvertisers Re- quire a Gentleman to Itepresent them 011 the above grour.d. There is a very extensive and old-estab- lished C(.!llled-ioll; applicants should have a thorough knowledge of the trade and be of good appearance and address, alid it is absolutely essential that they should be well known in Cardiif and the district.— Address, with full particulars of experience and en- gagements, to A. H. Z., Messrs. Street's, 30, Corn- hill, London, E.C. L11462 Å. Clerks antt :Ananagerr;. Competent Clerk and Bookkeeper desires Few Hours' Work Daily.—E 34, Evening Express Office, Cardiff. e5707rl6 Shopkeepers and Tradesman -Book-keepei wishes Evening Employment Keeping Books,-E 15,Western Mail, Cardiff. e5699rl5 Book-keeping Practically Taught bv competent Accountant—For terms applv K 16, Wasivni Mail, Cardiff. e5697rl5 Junior Clerk Wanted in Broker's Counting-house shorthand, and good writer.—Apply, stating salary and references, E 24. Western Mail, Ce.rdiff. '<-539rl6 Youth Wanted; must be-good~writer one" used1 to a solicitor's office preferred.—Apply, in own haud- writing, Waterlows, 17, Quay-street, Cardiff. 2523r12 Wanted, smart Junior Clerk; suitable hand cer- tain of promotion.—Apply by letter, stating age and salary, to the Singe; Manufacturing Company. 4, St. John's-square, Carliff. 2446rll Wanted, Clerk, capable of Keeping and Balancing a Set of Books.—Apply, with reference, to D 13, Western Mail Office, Swansea. 2466r15 EdVfcrd Rees, Auctioneer, Estate Agent, Requires competent, experienced Clerk.—Apply, by letter, staging salary required, 133, Holton-road, Barrv D( k. 2379r13 Wanted, a Junior Clerk ) in Colliery Proprietor's and Shipowner's Office; one with knowledge of shorthand prefeired.—Apply, stating age, wages re- quired, and previous experience, to D 36, Western Mail Office, CardifL 23C7rl3 Wanted, a Junior Clerk, %,ritli keeping ami Shorthand; good character iIHl;1\pen- sable.—Apply, in own handwriting, to D 37, Western Mail, Cardiff._ 32762 Wanted, a Clerk, temporarily, oil Accoiii- tant's Of'ije must be a good writer and quick at figures; stats experience and salary required.— ApplyJDJ0^VeMer^_M:uL_Csrdiff._ 2176rll_ HespecUhle Youtii (18) Desires Evening Employ- ment; writing or litrnres, &c. highest references good education.—Applv E 39, Western Mail, Oar- liff. 2639rl 7 Law.—Conveyancing, Shorthand, Costs, and Com- mon lAW Cierk (36) Wants Engag-ement.AppJ,v P., 3, Tti-;hwiond>terrace, New-road, Criclrhowell. [rll Wanted, by Middle-aged Man, Situation as Time- keeper or Airy Place d lVust.—Apply C. French, i5, Arsyle-street, Swansea. 2467rll Surveyor Desires Re-engagement at Collieries; iccurate surveyor, leveller, surface and underground, plotting, and quantities, iVc. neat draughtsman; ;atisfactory references aged 23: -inall salary.—D 45, iVestern Mail. Cardiff. 2354rl3 .at dressmakers, &t. Milliner}'.—Wanted, a good Milliner, able to Serve Through • Welsh.—State height, age, and salary, Charles, "Draper and Tailor, Mountain Ash. r!7 Rf-Siiectible Young Persons Wanted; must be qoick wL,h the needle.—Apply, after Two, First Flcor, 23, High-street, Cardiff. _2636rl3_ Millinery.—Wanted immediately, Stylish Milliner; well up in sewing; Welsh.—State age. salary, and reference Daves, Post office buildings, Aber- avon. 2575:'12 Wanted, a tiiorough-goo& Milliner for Work-room Onh- Also Assistants.-Apply E 28, Western Mail, Cardiif. 2577I15 Wanted~Engagement as Indoor Improver to the Dressmaking.-M, Baldwin, High-street, Llantwit Major. '_2_ Wanted, an experienced Dreesina^er, to Take Charge of Workroom; good fit and style essential; a. good salarv will be paid competent hand.—Apply, stating wages required (outdoor), with copies of two recent testimonials, to Co-operative Society, Tony- pa ndy. 32718 Ittiaayj-'ttEaBMBttll.llllWU.A HIIIIIK. jifliscellanfcus Situations* Boot Trade.—Wanted, a steady Mau for General Repairs and Bespoke Trade.—Apply J. Davies, Leicester fiouse, Bargoed. Wan I'd, Shorter Hours for Women Workers.—Try Venui Sc;ap. It saves labour, saves your handi, :-ll,d, pr-eserxes clothes. Ask for it! Get it j I Test it e35SQ To Tailors.—Good Coat, Vest, a.nd Trousers Hands Wanted.—Apply Scott Brothers, Charles street Cardiif. e5708r!2 All Apprentice Wanted to High-class Joinery Works; uremiuin required.—E 9, "Express Office, e5693rl5 Strong, willing Lad Wanted to Help Gardener; live indoors; country, near Cardiff.—Address E 41, Wi stern Mail, Cardiff. 2642rl3 Wanted, a Young Man tor Horses; with knowledge of butchering preferred; to live in.—Apply 145, Clifton-street, Cardiff. ,2547112 Wanted, Young Man (from 18 to 20). to Help in i table and Garden and Make Himself Useful; mu-t drive weli; wages 18s. (bedroom foUnd).—Stevens, Pen hill, Cardiff. 2454rll Wanted, Groom-Gardener who Understands Green- house.—Apply, stating wages, age, references llll- do, s), W., care of Messrs. Thorne and Son, Bridg- end." 2429rll Wantcd, Working Head Groom sober thoroughly experienced management hunters, young horses; good rider and driver; wages 22s. per week.—State age, married, single, weight D 11, Western Mail, Swansea. 22/8rl2 Wanted, a steady Young Man as Groom and Gardener.—Apply, with references, to E. H. Lloyd, Bryntirion, Neath. 2282r12 Wanted, a gool Working Farm Bailiff; the Wife to Manage Dairy and Poultry, with servant- to help; give full particulars cf experience and wages re- quned. Also, an experienced Cowman Wanted.— Apply Llangenuech Park, farnirutliensliire. [2164rll Wanted, Groom-Coachman; married. Wife Laun- dress: thoroughly sober and honest, and good driver Horn fray, Plas Liannon, Llanelly. 2'74rl5 As ^TOom-Uciachnian or GrrPiII; thorougMy under- stands hunters; good references frcm past and pre- sent employers aged 23; weight 9st.—Apply k, 4, Shirwood-terraee, Llwvnypia, near Pontypridd, Gla- iiioig.'inshire. •)8li'17 Wanted, Situation as Coachman or Groom-Conch- man; single; aged 27; good references.— C. Wood, Hendrefoilan, Swansea. 2649r17 Wanted, Situation as Gardener; understands kitchen garden, flowers, and fruit; willing to be useful; trtarrief) aged 32; five years' eharae'er fromjast plane.—E 43. Wtstein Mail, Caidiff. [rl? As Working Gardener by Practical Man in All Branches, Inside and Out; highest references; mairied; aged 31.—Thomas, Hendier Isha Farm, Pencoed, 2604rl7 WSntedj Situation as Groom-Gardener; siAgle; middle-aged; good reference.—Apply L. R., 12, Bar- raek-lKli, N" "1 crt, Mon. 25SXal<> Young Man Seeks Situation as Groom, Under- Coachmaii, or Single-handed; aged 24; single; ride and drive well. good refi rtnees.—G. Six eil, High- street, Lvdriey, Gloucestershire. 2 £ 62rl2 Butler (Working); understands hunting or shoot- ing things; three years' references; married —F. 8 Smith, i}rooks_Estate, Monmouth. 2493rl6 W'¡¡,nted. by Married Man, no family, Situation as Gardener or Groom and Gardener; middle-aged; strong, active; good testimonials and clnracter,- Address J. W. Gardiner, Old Furnace, Dyffryn, Neath. 2435rl6 G roo m Coacl; nia n (^8)"; inai'-ried, one child; thoroughly understands horses; can do; ygoln gar- It,-atli, as Working Farm Bailiff; under- stantls all stock; Groom-Gardener, or Any Place of Tri st; married; aged 30; Wife experienced Laun- dress; >iibl-ett, CoinTrfMbnry, Somerset. R.S.O. 2185rl5 Wanted, Situation as Groom or Groom-Coachman ride well; or Any Place of Trust; tevei years' cha- racter.—D 9, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2177rll J As^^oouTlwid Coachman; drive pair understands hunters married man good references.—Apply Jones, 3, East Usk-road^Nevvpoi-t, Mon. 2462rl5 ~Sir Eclmuiicl II." Elton, Bart., Wishes to Recommend his late Groom as Groom or Groom-Ooachiuan can ride and drive excellent character, aged ;^3.—F. C., Wrascale, near Bristol. Gardener, where two or more are kept; thoroughly experienced; married; acred 30; one ('hi'd —J- •i-obr-rt. Llaiitrithyd House, Cowbridge. 2346r13 Wanted, Situation as Groom or Groont and Gar- dener; ride and drive wetl; understands hunters; 2A vears' food character; aged 29.—Davies, 46, Btt'ckla street, Bridgend. 2W13 Gardener (Single-handed or Under); six years' good experience, inside and out; good reference.- V, F., 59, System street, Splot-lands, Car- (j- 228orl2 Wanted, Situation as Working Farm Bailiff; married, but no children; aged 38 good reference from last situation.—D 31, Western Mail, Car- dilf. <.388rI2 Young Man Seeks Situation as Groom or Driver; can drive well; good character.—AddrMB Groom, 52, Harold-street, Roath, Cardiff, 2235012 CoacYimair or Groom; single; aged 29; strong, willing to be useful, and can be well recommended. —Edghigtoii, WitHamston, Haverfordwest, [21611'11 As rooni-Coachman willing to be useful; aged 40; married: long character.—Address Y 42, Wes, tern Mail. Cardiff. Waiifetf, a Young Man as Roots, and to Attend to Stlhle anrl Make Himself Generally UsefuL-Ship and Castle Hotel, Mumbles. 328.7 Boots Wanted.—Those having had experience in first-class, hotel, and good references, may applv to Manager, Langland Bay Hotel, Mumbles. 2501rl0 Sviuitel7~»~strong La-l (over 18 year's of age), for Billiard room. — Proprietor, Great Western Hotel, Cardiff. 2415rll Chef —Re-engagement Wanted toy thoroughly- experienced Clief; hotel or restaurant; 15 years' reference.—Apply E 35, Western Mail. Cardiff. [rl7 To Brewers and Innkeepers —Wa.tited, Situation as Manager of Hotel or Public-house good charac- ter, experiencepersonal security, £ o0.—-Address D 12. Western Mail, Swansea. 24691'15 Wanted, Situation by Young Man as Under Boots or Second experienced aged 21; good references.— Luf", Rock House Hotel, Mandrindod, Radnor- shire. 2355113 Wanted. Situation as Bannan or Burman and Cellumu n experienced; thoroughly-good references. -Address A. II., 30, Stockland-street, Grange, Car- diff. 231lrl3 —Watitedi sober and experienced Body Maker; state salary per veek constant work.-Apply Lewis J. Lewis, 'Coachbuilder, Aberayron. 26791'17 Bntchere.-—W<mfcecl7 sober, single Man to Slaughter, Assist in Shop, Make Himself Generally Useful.— Mrs. Thomas, _Buieher, Nelson, near Treliarris. [rl/ A Competent Warehouseman Required to Attend to the Execution of Orders in the India-rubber and Waterproof Business; good experience of the trade indispensable; applicati ons tr.-at.d in confidence —App!v E 43, Western Mail, 265lrl7 ElwfeScaT"iimjineeriug.—-Wanted at once, Two ex- perienced Electric Light Wiremen.— Apply to T. Maddren and Co., 47, Castle Arcade, Cardiff. l £ l3_. iI;¡:r.l;'mpt:=\Vallted;-gõúù;-quCck Shaver and Improver; outdoors terms on application. Hope, Rhayader. 2:J14rl7 Wanted, fir a Large Anthracite Colliery 111 Car- marthenshire Two Roadmen or Blocklavers, also Two Repairers steep measures good encouragement to Kood men; married men preferred.—For particulars address D 38, Western Mail, Cardiff. 0Z1JS Wanted^i^idiaielT,iteady Man as Painter and Trinurer.—Apply Dix, Bridgend Inn, Aherdare; [1'16 To" Butchers^—Waiited, a smart and active Man as Slaughterman and Shopman; must be a thoroughly good ?la lighterman, and temperate habit*.—Apply, with reference, Morgan, Canal Head, At-en I are. WheHw'riyht Wan.ted; one used to body-making preferred.—C. Rees, Nora-street, ltoath, Cardiff.[r!6 ""Wonted, a steady Junior Hand for Bakehouse; able to mould.—Applv Wm. Harris, 144, High-street, Mertbyn 247iri5„ Wheeiwrijlits, Body Makers, and Smiths are Re- quested to 'Keep Awnv from Bridgend, as there is a dispute pending. 2435rl5 WanteilT—a""Genearl Wheelwright for Light and Heavy Work.— Apply H. Slee, Flint Mill Yard, Swarsea. 2468rll Wanted, srood Walling Mason.— Apply I,. Reeves, Five Bells Field, Bridgend. 2^55rll Hairdresser?.—Wanted, for Gents' Trade, good Se-oud Hand; outdoors.—Apply, string references and waxes required, D 14, Western Mail Office, Swan- sea. 2470rl5 Wonted, a smart, active Young Man as Slaughter- man and Stupman must be well up in the trade; reference required.—Apply 56, High-street, Newport, Mon. Wanted, a smart intelligent Man; twelve months' character from last place necessary.—Apply, per- sonally. Cardiff Milk Supply Company, Castle road, Cardiff. 23371-15 Wanted, Youth, about 18; also Two.Errand Boys for Wa.; chouse.—Appiv, 1Iy writing, Box E 1. Wes- tern Mail, Cardiff. 23S5rll To Bakers.—Wanted, good Second Hand; indoors; must have, good character from last employer.— Apply, at once. J. Furlow, Pontypool. 2316rl3 Bakers.—Wanted, a good Second: well up in smalls; must have good character and experienè" State w.irres required (indoors) the Tredegar Machine Bakery, Tredegar. 2238rl2 f ;3>eruants. jBarmatSfS* &r.. Ladies Requiring good Servants and Servants (All Classes) Seeking Situations, write Mrs. Coster, Registry Office, Gloucester. e5688r27 Respectable Girl Wanted.—Apply 77, De Burgh- street, Riverside, Cardiff. e5670rll Wanted, General Servant; must have good refe reiices; bey kept.—Apply Mrs. Henry Ensor, 23, Windsor-place, Cardiff. e5681r!2 Wanted, by respectable Person, Situation as Work- ing Housekeeper good reference good cook.- Address D 33, Evening Express, Cardiff. e3683012 '-W :111.ted- November General Servant, that can milk alid do plain cooking good reference.— .Apply, Miss Lewis, Biigam, Cowbridge. e57(3r16 r s Wanted by Young Person, aged 30; three years' good character experieuie in 11(.,usekeeping; good plain cook.—Address C 30 Even- ing" Express, Cardiff. e5436r8 Wanted, an experienced General Servant, with good references.—Apply 21, St. Andrew's-crescent, Cardiff. 2670rl7 Wanted at once, a good General Servant for Public- hcuse.—Apply, with references, to Davies, 2, Clive- terrace, Ynysyhwl. 26581'13 Experience'l General Senait, able to do Piain Cooking; also Young Girl for the Children; sleep l,on;e.—Harris, 62, Oakfieid-street, Cardiff. [2625rl7 Wanted, a thoroughly good Cook, not over 30; mllst be early riser and tru8twurU!AIJply \¡e. tween two arid three, Mrs. Thonias, Green Lawn, l'etiylan, Cardiff, or by letter, 2634rl3 Hoiwe Tarlourmaid Wanted housemaid këJít; good references.—Apply, age, wages, experience, all particulars, Mrs. Peaise, Grosvenor House, Cathedral- load, Cardiff. 2633rl7 Plain Cook Wanted; clean; good references; age, v ages, all particulars.—Apply Mrs. Pearse, Grosvenor He u?e, Cathedral-road, Cardiff. 2632rl7 ^Wanted, experienced tienei<«l Servant, Small Family.—Apply, afer Six p.m., 22, Plymoutli-road, Penarth. 2618rl3 Wanted, Shigle-handed Laundrymaid; live in the house good wages to competent person.—Apply Mrs. Garnous Williams, Wanted, General Servant, about 20, able to wash and iron; good plain cook ;*family of two.—Apply Smith, care of Miss Jones, Post-otfice, St. Helen's, Swansea.. 25881'16 Wanted immediately, a strong Girl for General House Work.—Apply 14, Charles-street, Cardiff. [rl6 Wanted. House-ParJouimaid of Under-Waitress; Park-place.—E'l25, Westeih Mail, Cardiff. 25411'12 Wiwitecl, Cooks, Parlourmaids, Housemaiids, General Servants, Laundrymaids, Children's-maid, Needlewomen; Country girk-Mrs. Pedler's Regis- try, 22, Charles ctreet, Cardiff. Town and Coun- try._ ?543rl6 Wanted, experienced General Servant; early riser; no washing or baking.—Apply, with references, to Mrs. Newell, The College, Porthcawl. 2506r23 Wanted at once, good General Serva.nt.—Apptv 11, The Walk, Cardiff. 2549rl6 Wanted, a good General Servant; one from the country preferred.—A. W. James, Chemist, Sketty- 2551rl6 Wanted, Kitchenmaid.—Apply, at once, Mrs. Davies (House), care of Howell and Co., St. Mary- street, Cardiff. ^2537rl6 ""Housemaid Wanted for Country, near Cardiff; small family. -Apply, stating when disengaged, wisges, &c., E 22. Western Mail, Cardiff. 2500rl6 Wanted at once, strong Girl; able to milk.—Apply Cow keeper, 29, Glamorgan-street, off Cowbridge-read, Cardiff. 2511rl6 Wanted, by 22nd October, House-Parlourftiaid; Churchwoman.—Apply, stating age. references, and wages. to Mrs Roberts, Biyn Teilo. Llan- daff. ■ 2527rl6 Wanted, a. thoroughly experienced Servant, also a Nurse-Housemaid; must be able to sew.—Apply, before twelve a.m. or after six p.m., Mrs. Fletelier, 16. St. Andrew's-crescent, Cardiff. 2476rl5 Wanted, good General or Working Housekeeper; good plain cook; active; good wages.—Mrs. G. F. Harris, Oakroyd, Merthyr. 2475rll Wanted, experience General Servant; small family; good wages.—Apply Davies, Penybryn. 151, Gors<e-lane, Swansea. 24801"15 Lan"drr:5s.Vanterl,. in Country Village, near Car- diff, thoroughly good laundress,"with help; cottage provided, and washing from large country house secured.—Apply E 30, Western Mail, Cardiff. 327S3 "7 1' inPr ~rrn^—^ i. in- n iiiMiMfiianiw ANXIOUS TO BETTER THEMSELVES ? SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE | | EVENING EXPRESSi 1; 0 || Twelve Words cost 3d., and may get you |§ i! a Situation worth a Pound a Week ? !pi more than you earn at present. || gave-goo**&" liuljlie Amusements CARDIFF. rjlHEATRE ROYAL LKSSRB AND MANAGER.. MR. EDWARD FLETCHER. EDWARD COMPTON And tlie CELEBRATED- COMPTON COMEDY COMPANY. TO-NIGHT (THURSDAY), October 11, THB R0AD T0 FRIDAY, The Old Comedy, CHARLES THE SECOND, After which the New Three-act Farcical Comedy, MARRIED BY PROXY. SATURDAY, Mr Compton's Latest and Greatest Success: The New Play, SIDNEY CARTON. Prices, 6d. to P,2 2s. Doors open 7, commence 7.30. Box Plan at Messrs. Thompson and Shackell'g. 32776 MONDAY, October 15tli, 1S94, FOR SIX NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE, The Eminent Author-Actor, Mr. ILSON JGARRETT AND HIS CELEBRATED COMPANY, In his Latest and Greatest Success, THB MANXMAN. Dramatised by Wilson Barrett from Hall Caine's successful novel of the same name. MONDAY, Oct. 15th "THE MANXMAN.1' (First time in Cardiif.) TUESDAY, Oct. 16th THE MANXMAN." WEDNESDAY, Oct. 17th .CLAUDIAN." THURSDAY, Oct. 18th .BMN-MY-CHREE." FRIDAY, Oct. 19th THE MANXMAN." } THE MANXMAN/ SATUK^tIfNING' } CLAUDIAN." TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS. THURSDAY, October 18th, the G.W. Railway will run a Special Train leaving Swansea at 2.15 p.m. Return train leaves Cardiff at 10.45 p.m. TafE Vale Railway.—On Thursday and Saturday, October 18th and 20th, cheap Excursion Trains will ruu from Merthyr and Intermediate Stations North ofRadyr.—From Merthyr 110 p.m., 3 45 p.m., 5 40 p,m.; Aberdare 1 13 p.m., 3 48 p.m., 5 42 p.m.; Tre- herbert 12 50 p.m., 3 20 p.m., 5 29 p.m. Mardy 1 5 p.m,,3 20 i).m., 5 25 Return train leaves Cardiff at 11.10 p.m. each day. Box Plan now open at Messrs. Thompson and Shackeil's (Limited), Queen-street Cardiff. [32633 inRAND THEATRE, \J WI5STG A TE-STRKET, CARDIFF. Lessee and Manager Mr. CLARENCE SOUNES TO-NIGHT And During the Week, at 7.30, Important Engage- ment of Mr. C. W. Garthorne and his London Comedy Company. THURSDAY, THE QUEEN'S SHILLING." Friday—" THE COLONEL." Saturday-" nIPULSE." Monday Next, the Madge Rockingham Company iu the New Musical Drama A FIGHT FOR FREEDOM." Prices—6d. to £ 1 Is. Early Doors Extra. Second Price at Nine. FREEDOM." Prices—6d. to jEl Is. Early Doors Extra. Second Price at Nine. Box Plan at Messrs. Heath's, Music Warehouse, Queen-street. 32763 Victoria-rooins, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. D'ARC'S GRAND WAXWORKS UNPARELLELED SUCCESS OF SATANELLA! The Talented and Well-known Society Lady Palmist has arrived from the Albert-hall and all the Principal London Fetes and At Homes, and holds Reception, Twice Daily, viz., Two till Five and Seven till Ten, Seats are reserved from Two till Three and Seven to Eight. The Waxworks open all day, with ever increasing new sdditions. THE LATEST,—JIM COBMTT. Admission as usual. 2697rll Amusements. CARDIFF. THE Tp M P I B M Manager OSWA&D STOLL rO-MGHT; ]MISS Marib Loftus' Of Drurv Lane Theatre, London; the principal Variety Theatres of the United Kingdom and United States. The Premier Light Comedy.Songstress in this country. V E N T O, The Ventriloquial "Squire of Haslemere." MISS ROSE ELLIOTT in Song and Dance. THE OLYMPIAN QUARTETTE, Cornish, Hardy, Sampson, and the Bros. Slocum in "The Return from Kansas. LILLIE VENTO, Serio-Comedy Songstress. ALF.CHESTER, With songs to take the place of his famous Waiting to Hear the Venlict," THE HARRISON TROUPE Of Sailor., lvbats, in a thrilling performance. Next Week-THE ALBERT EDMUNDS TROUPE Look out for Dan Leno. ALL-ROOMS and BANQUETING HALLS DECORATED and FURNISHED, BAZAARS and FANCY FAIRS Fitted up Complete PORTABLE BALL-ROOM BAND STANDS, And Portico for Front of Town-hall. FLAGS, SHIELDS, AND DECORATIONS, In Grea.t Variety. Write for Estimates to RICHARDSON AND CO., BALL-ROOM AND ROUTE DECORATORS, PUBLIC ILLUMINATORS & BAZAAR FITTERS "W i iliKS— TRADE-STREET, PENARTH-ROAD, CARDIFF. Distance no object. e3691 ——n—bbbw ffinftUcattmiS, CHINA AND JAPAN. rpHIS GIGANTIC STRUGGLE on _BL LAND and SEA wiil be faithfully pictured in THE GRAPHIC and THE DAILY GRAPHIC by their SPECIAL ARTISTS with the Japanese and Chinese Armies, who will have every facility afforded them by both belligerents. L11473 PORT TALBOT RAILWAY. Our Barry representative has been informed on good authority that Mr. W. H. Morgan, of Cardiff, late under-itfaiiag-er of the Barry Dock and Railways Company, has been appointed tra.ffic manager of the Port Ta-ibot Dock and Railway. C"illnURY'S COCOA. food a!lke" suitable far building up the growing bofly, and for repairing tll" waste which is incidental t* all the processes '!Of life "—"Health." si-3357
I Rival Claims, *
Rival Claims, ¡ DAME CARDIFF:—Well, I never! There is that impudent young minx trying to grab that now! But I must ] let her see I am as long in the reach as she.
---.. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. Eight Contests are Probable in the Cardiff Ward. Probably there will be contests in eight out of the ten wards at the forthcoming municipal elections, inasmuch as Mr. S. A. Brain for Grangetown and Mr. T. Morel for the South Ward will almost certainly be returned un- opposed. The keenest fight of all will be in the Ca thays Ward, where Mr. J. H. Jones (L.) comes out to contest the seat with the retiring member, Mr. Henry White (C.). As to the other wards, only a few alterations have been made in the list of candidates pub- lished. Mr. Yorath (C.) has defmitely decided not to stand for Riverside, and it is not- likefly that Mr. Enoch Gronow (Demo- cratic Liberal) will ooane out for Adamsdown. Mr. Hunter, who was named ai the Conser- vative candidate for that ward, declines to be nominated, so that up to the present Mr. James Munn (L.), the retiring member, is the only oandidate iu the field. Mr. A. Itig,edew is smjeu{iiape4,^ Conservative" candidaie for Cairboii, and Mr. L. Samuel as Liberal ] candidate for Roath Ward. CANTON WARD. Mr. Symonds presided over a meeting of the' Canton Ward Liberal Association at the Severn- road Board Schools on Wednesday evening. The attendance numbered about a score of electors, wbich included Councillors W. E. Van oh an and F. J. Beavan, and Messrs. Lloyd Meyrick (secretary),, J. Rog-ers, J. Slade. and W. Edwards. A vote of confidence in Mr. W. Lewis was carried unanimously. i THE CANDIDATES. Ward. Retiring Member. Candidate. Adamsdown ..iMr Munn (R) I Mi. Munn (R) Mr. E. Gronow Mi. Munn (R) Mr. E. Gronow (Advanced R) Central Mr. W. Evans (C) Mr. W. Evans (C) Dr. Buist (II R) Cstkays Mr. Henry White (C) Mr. H. White (C) Mr. J. H. Jones (K) Splott jMr. Comley (R) Mr. Comley (E) Mr. C Jenkins(C') Dr. A. Parr (II R) Riverside Mr. F. J. Beavan (R) Mr. F. J. Beavan (R) Park Mr. E. Beavan (R). Mr. E. Beavan (R) Mr. A. Hibben (C) Canton Mr. W. Lewis (R) Mr. W. Lewis (R) Roath Mr. A. Lewis (B) Mr. C. H. Downs (C) Mr. L. Samuel (R) Mr. M. Roberts- Jones (R) South iMr. T. Morel (C) Mr. T. Morel (C) Grangetown ..|Mr- S. A. Brain (C). Mr. S. A.Brain(C) CARDIFF MUNICIPAL ELECTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE "EVENING EXPRESS." SIR.—Iii three weeks' time the free apd enlightened electors of the borough will 'be called upon to select their representatives on the town council. A good deal has been written about the duty of the ratepayers to send wen of "light and leading'" to the corporation, and I thought the ideas promulgated would end in talk. And yet it is a. pity that the Radicals could not see their way to agree with the Con- servatives and drop politics in municipal elec- tions. Of course, it is hopeless to expect men of more weight and better standing in the town to come forward until the political element has been abolished, but. as the Radicals evidently think that the only way of keeping their supporters up to the mark is to have a skirmish in the wards every November, it be- hoves Uti as Conservatives to see that our forces are also brought into line. How do we stand now ? In the Central Ward we are to be opposed I by a gentleman who calls himself a Conserva- tive Home Ruler, which is certainly funny. To an outsider it looks as if the Roman Catholics intended strengthening- their hands in every public body. But are they Vise to oppose a. Conservative? Do they ever hope to get their eheols supported out of the rates as long as a Radical Government is in power. In Cathays there will undoubtedly be a stiff fight. Why has Mr. Joseph Henry Jones forsaken his former love ? One thing is certain, and that is that the Conservative workirg men will not forget the complimentary terms be used about their club some few years sinca. Since the Radicals have decided to oppose us in the Central and Cathays Wards we should certainly bring out candidates of eur way of thinking in the Roath and Splott Wards. What claim has the ceroner for South Monmouthshire to the suffrages of Roath ? Unless I am much mistaken it is an unprecedented thing far a coroner to become a town councillor. I should also like to ask the electors of Splott Ward what their represen- tative has done for them during the past three years. Roatk Ward could be won easily by either Dr. Trebarne or Mr. George David. 'Why don't they come out? In these days a little self-sacrifice is expected from the loaders of the party. I have not mentioned Riverside, the Park, or Canton Wards, because fresh developments are expected in those quarters.— I am, &c., ELECTOR.
TOWNLEY ESTATES.
TOWNLEY ESTATES. More Witnesses are Required from America. At Bow-street on Wednesday James Frazier Jacquess and Howell Thomas, formerly a soli- citor at Neath, were again brought before Sir John Bridge, and at the request of Mr. Rolland the case was ayain adjourned to enable him to call witnesses from America.
j-CARDIFF IMPORTS.
CARDIFF IMPORTS. We understand that the Mayor of Care it? has received a very favourable letter in connec- tion with the movement for importing Canadian produce to that town. The writer of the'letter states that he will visit Cardiff shortly in one of Mr. 11 uddard's in order to ascer- tain what isrviities their* for an import trad. •»
ICARDIFF EXHIBITION.:
I CARDIFF EXHIBITION. I Lord Bute will Entertain the Prince of Wales if He Comes. The Mayor of Cardiff has received a letter from Lord Bute offering every assistance he can to next year's ex- hibition, and stating that he is pre- pared to entertain the Prince of Wales should his Royal Highness accept the invitation to I -visit the town. It is now believed that Lord Windsor will accept the presidency of the ex- hibition, and arrangements have been made that I a deputa-tion shall wait on his lorcbhip shortly. J
FOOTBALL.
FOOTBALL. Yorkshire Clubs Send Emissaries to the West of England. With reference to the visit of an emissary [ from a Yorkshire club to the West of England with the alleged object of inducing- a'Glorcester three-quarter to follow the example of Jackson, a correspondent of Gloucester wires that from personal inquiries made in Cheltenbam there io not the least doubt that throughout Monday not one, but two, representatives of Northern teams were waiting there in anticipation of au appointment with Taylor, the Gloucester three-quarter. They arrived at the Royal Hotel on Sunday evening, and sent a messenger to Gloucester with a letter for delivery to Taylar, addressed to an old member ;of the Gloucester cammittee. The gentleman te. hOI11 the letter was addressed being at church the messenger went there and waited until the service was over, when the two went in search of Taylor, whom they found on duty at the general post-office. An appointment was madè for the following- day, and the two emis- saries met every train from Gloucester with the object of meeting Taylor., The Gloucester officials, however, heard of the affair, and hurried to Cheltenham and the Tykes were undoubtedly frightened, and departed for the North. 6iir Gleueester correspondent has absolute authority for stating that the offer made to Taylor was equivalent to £ 6 per week. SWANSEA AND CONWAY REES. I Mr. R. G. Edwards, the Morriston captain, has been interviewed by a Swansea newspaper man on the supposed transfer of Conway Rees to the Swansea Club. Mr. Edwards denies that Conway Rees is desirous of playing for Swan- sea, or that he will play Qn Saturday next. I have bad na letter on the subject," said Mr. Edwards. but I saw Mr. Rees on Tuesday, and got from him a. promise to retake his place in the Morris ten team."
LOCAL AMUSEMENTS.
LOCAL AMUSEMENTS. Compton Comedy Company at Cardiff Theatre Aeyal. \Vhrlt promises to become one of the most agreeable items in Mr. Edward Compton's ex- cellent repertoire, "Sidney Carton," to wit, a play founded on Diokens's "Tale of Two Cities," was presented at the Theatre Royal on Wednesday night for the first time iu Cardiff with unmistakable success. Mr. T. Edgar Pemberton ha<s dramatised Dickens's tragic story with mast laudable results, and the play receives a delightful interpretation at the hands of Mr. Comptou's talented com- pany. As the self-sacrificing ba.rrister, "Syd ney Carton," Mr. Edward Compton contri- buted a ix>v\ erful presentation of the man whom Dickens himself describes as "dissolute, care- less and reckless, but capable of good things, jgentle things, even magnanimous, thingsi," rpd the play fittingly concluded with the sacrifice of "Carton's" head to the steel blade of the guillotine. Miss Sidney Crowe made a picturesque "Lucie," and the other characters were all capably presented- The play should attiact an appreciative audience at its next production on Saturday night, "The Road to Ruin" occupies the stage to-night (Thurs- day). and on Friday "Married by Proxy," a new farce that will be produced at Toole's Theatre. London, on Thursday next, will be produced for the first time in Cardiff. "A BI NCH OF VIOLETS" AT THE NEW THEATRE, SWANSEA. Mr. Bt-erbohm Tree's company is making a most successful stay at Swansea this week, and we should advise ail who have not seen Mr. G nmdy's stirring and literary nlay, "A I Bunch of Violets." to visit Mr. Melville's house this week. The play is a brilliant literary effort, is full of incident, and appeals to all classes alike. Mr. Lawrence Irving, second son of ITenry of that ilk. plays the powerful part of "Sir Richard Marchan t," and the other characters are nearly all striking impersona- tions. We confidently recommend this play to the public, for a better thing has seldom been put on the local boards.
ILLNESS OF LORD ABERDARE.
ILLNESS OF LORD ABERDARE. At a, meeting of the Court, of Governors of the University College of South Wale. and Monmouthshire on Wednesday morning a. letter was read from Lord Aberdare apologis- ing for his non-attendance, and intimating that he was still suffering from nervous exhaustion, and that recovery was only possible by com- plete rest. He was sorry that the Dean of Llandaff and himself should be hors de combat a.t the same time.
[No title]
"Claikr'« World-famed Blcod Mixture" is a guaran- tee:1 cure for all Blood and Skin Diseases. It is fchs most searching blood cleanser ever discovered, and it will free the system from all impurities from whatever cause arising. "For Scrofula, Scurvy, Ecze- ma., Bad Legs, Pimples, and Sores of all kinds, its effects are marvellous. Thousands of wonderful cures have been effected by it. 'Sold everywhere, at 28. 9d. ner bottle. Beware of worthless imitations. el33*
SUNDAY CLOSING. j
SUNDAY CLOSING. ——— <i Scotsmen find a New Way of Evading; the Law. Mr. Labouchere in this week's "Truth" says :—I heard the other day of a novel method of evading the Sunday Closing Act which ha come into favour in Scotland. The would-be evader of the law goes to an inn on Saturday nig-ht and books a bedroom. He pays his half- crown, or whatever it may be, and departs. No law compels him to sleep in the bed he has engaged. On the Sawbath morn he returns to take his ease in the inn. He does not Come." alone, but brings with him other thirsty souls to spend, the day with him, and then it is a case j of "Willie brewed a peck o'maut." In some localities the hotels are crammed to overflowing on Sundays with bona fide travellers of this new type and their equally bona fide guests. So. difficult is it to make people sober by Act of Parliament
CARDIFF COLLEGE,
CARDIFF COLLEGE, Proposed Appeal to the Government; for 100,000 Pounds. The necessity for increased accommodation* to enable the Important and increasing work of the University College of &>nth Wales.and Monmouthshire to be carried 1111 with success and in comfort has long lieen felt, but with the establishment of new departments and'the- extension of the curriculum of education there the need has become so pressing that at a meet- ing of the court of governors on Wednesday it. was decided to make an appeal for financial assistance from the Government. The resolu- tion placed in the hands of Professor Powel. was a.s follows:—" That the council approach tke Government with a petition for a grant^-of money for the m'w buildings that are so urgently wanted for the proper accommodation', of the college." Professor Powel m submitting tlie resolution drew a dismal picturo of thy undignified shifts to which the professors- were? sometimes put in finding room for the -iifferent' classes at the present college- Dr. Yates, of Chepstow, seconded the resfltl- tion, and urged the importance of immediate, steps being taken to provide mcreasoo accom- modation.. He also urged the establishment of a school of commerce- Professor Conway vigorously supported the resolution, and pointed out that a stately and commodious building would create in the students a love and reverence for learning. He contrasted the miserable accommodation at Car- ,diff with the stately piles in, other large towns. Principal Viriamu Jones also supported the resolution, and remarked that in pushing this matter forward they would have to face a. large expenditure. They could not put up a, build- ing of a size sufficient. to cope with the develop- ment of the college for the next 40 or SO years under an expenditure of less than £250,000. At Edinburgh the building coat- £ 500,000; at Glasgow it cost nearly £ 300,000; Owen's Col- lege, Manchester, cost nearly £ 300,000. and the Liverpool building something less. The time was now ripe for taking action, and t-het ought to JJO to the Government and ask for, at least, £ 100.000. The Rev. Aaron, Davies also supported the resolution. The Principal, continuing his remarks, said it was time the spirit of Wales found expres- sion in architecture. If there was one defi- ciency in the Principality it was in the matter of public buildings; (Hear, bear.) With the exception of the cathedrals, Wales, architecturally, was Ell blank. The Rev. A. Tilly said there ought nat to be much difficultv in inducing 100 men of wealth in W'aie.% to subscribe £1,000 each. The resolution was then put and carried.
GOING DOWN HILL
GOING DOWN HILL An account is going the rounds of the press* of an aged man {74- years), who for more than twenty years was afflicted with the painfully characteristic symptoms of inflammation of the bladder-gravel, scalding, retention, and acute pa.ir;-a weakness particularly prevalent among those in advanced years. His experience has been so remarkably that we feel justified in giving it prominence- He says "I am 74 years of age. My life hus. been active. I am well known in this town, and what I sav will not be doubted by anyone who knows me. In addition to the symptoms above described, pa.in developed in my Joins and extended up the back to the shoulder, fii.ally affecting the right, arm, making it pain- ful to even raise it. These pains had gradually increased during all these twenty years, although I tried many remedies in hopes of obtaining relief. A few months ago I saw an advertisement of Warner's Safe Cure, and read the testimonials of the cures it had wrought in similar oases, and determined to give it a trial. My faith was not great, as you may infer, after so many failures; but after taking six bottles it completely cured me. The pains are gone; I feel as sound and well asi a boy and as ever I did in my life. It is now three months since I took the Last bottle, and there are no signs whatever of a return of this com- plaint." There is no doubt but tltat this is a true recital of the case of Mr. R- Tanner, of Marine Villa, Newnhaan-on-Severn, Glouces- tershire. and it should be an encouragement to similar sufferers- Lei309
[No title]
On Saturday night last a shameful outrage was committed upon the farm of Mae si lan. The gates were carried away to Pentreardd Far nd smashed; Mrs. Stephen's sheep wer: aoursed. and a valuable horse lamed. On Wednesday afternoon the remains of the late Mr. William Thomas, Greenfields, were interred at Llanelly C-emetery. The deceased gentleman was highly respected in Llanelly, where he had lived for over 30 years.
Telling Tall Tales.
Telling Tall Tales. AN INCIDENT IN A CARDIFF HOSTELRY. "Hew a Red-whiskered Man Bluffed' Some Oid Hands at the Game of "Codding." I hope I will not be considered too cynical ,when I say that I consider Ca.rlyle was not far out when he referred to the population of England being composed for the greater part -of fools. He might also have added—and I make this suggestion "on my own"—that there is also a proportioaate number of liars amongst the bipeds who istrut their little .stride on this diminutive island. The story 'I am about to relate wall, I think, entitle me to the claim of having found a champion liar. The discovery was made in a snug bar pais lour of Cardiff. The company wits made up chiefly of old army and seafaring men, and they had all been going over their battles again and again. One old army man, in. fact, had so graduated in the art of "codding," not listen to his hearers, but also to himself, that this night, instead of killing two men in it terrific combat in South Africa, as inti- mated by him. shortly after his return to this country, tlie number had, on this particular occasion, increased to 122. Under the gene- rous influence of the wine-, the "codding" went on until a middle-aged individ ial, with red whiskers, who-had hitherto contented himself with ejaculating little grunts of im- 'patience, and casting eyes of pity on the different "oodders, suddenly broke through -the babel-of tongues -by remarking that when they-had all done;-he--would be glad of the, opportunity of relating "some very extraordi- j nary experiences that, once happened to him< i The-old army men and retired sea captain's having -exhausted their- etock, consented ,to give the red whiskered man Pvt audieoce. They re-filled -(their churchwardens, and, 'having iguited the tobacco, settled' them- selves down to listen to the man. who, by his manner, seemed to indicate that he was prepared to tell a tale that would put their own little narratives into the shade. Having taken a long gulp, at*, his B. andv S., the- red whiskered man commenced:— "It-was during my. -etay as a reefer in the: .Madras Reads that Lobtained* leave of absence; for a considerable:-time, and, while on shore; with, friends of-, unine, -I. was iixtroduoed toi J some officers at tlie Government House, byj whose fijrguence :-Itvras; made- acquainted with! "j the CovernOr. I soom ingratiated, myself into] his friendship, and, noticing that he wasjjr '] troubled in. his general' demeanour. I inquiredf j if I could be of service to, him iu any way. Het then related to ma how a rajah in an adjoining: territory had risen up in arms against th» British, and was threatening' their destruction, j and. tnat, unless a, friendly Indian Prince,; (i living in a territory beyond' that of un-i friendly rajah, couid be communicated with,; 3 the British population iitiustfommTOn woukl be; J annihilated, 1 was, I n ay say, of a. fearfceee-i 1 disposition, and iniioediiitply undertook toi- ) cawy dispatches to tie friendly rajah. Th«* Governor said he wished to consult lis oourt^ and lie-did so. While the court was deliberat-S m# over matters I was sitting alone, <rumai*fcingi! over the task I had agreed to undertake. ;-wa»<a terribly hot day, at leant 130 degrees ins the deepest shade, and I felt my spinal inarrovn v melted into thin oil, and rumung up and dowrfe i my back lake -quioksiiver icL a glass tube. In; • a. weax moment I changed my position slid went, oofc into the sun. I shall never forget the agony that indisoreetaction cost me. My head commenced to burn furiously, and my hair crumbled off like fried parsley. One of my domestics, having more presence of mind than the rest—who shouted in horror when they. saw me-ran into the kitchen and cut a large:- steak from,a raw round of beef, and laid it on the top of my head. Oh, how delightfully; soothing' was the sensation I experienced, and; 'how it hissed just as if it had been in a frying- pan over a huge fire. Presently it ceased tot ha.v.e the effect, and I got. it turned, so that the; steak was eventually completely cooked. E fried twenty pounds of beefsteak in this maniicr and then had a hole out in a round of beef,, which I put on my head, turba,n like, iMnd it was with this queer head-dress on tha-t I re- ceived the Governor. He was too pre-occupiect to notice it, however. He gave me the, dispatches, and I started-on my journey imme- diately. I will pass over the smaller adven- j turps that- I met with, and will say nothing of -the 20 or 30 natives whom I killed in the course of my long and weary tramp, and go on to relate an adventure which, I take the liberty" of saying, is more startling than any you have, ever heard of. Early one morning I was awakened from sleep-oo the top of a. grassy mound-by a series of roars, which, to my, practised ears, indicated -the presence of lions. I advanced cautiously to the edge of the; mound, and, on a. small plain below, gpottedi six fine specimens of the kings of the forest., In my excitement I disclosed my presence- to them, and they immediately "spotted" me. Two of them gave tremendous roars, andi started in pursuit. Luckily, I had pre-, viously noticed that I was near a prelmplclkt the edge of which was covered with brush-! wood, andi running towards it I threw on the brink. Not a moment too soon, for; the lions had taken, a flying lea-p in my direc" tion. They had misjudged their however. They jumped too far,' and wenftj over. I had hardly time to recover myselfc when the third lion, who had measured1 tlw distance more accurately, leaped towards raei I shot him while he was progressing through the air. Before I had time to reelma" my gun, however, the fourth lifsni precipfc* tated himself towards me with a mighi^j- £ bound1. On reaching the ground hie stumbled?* and that stumble dlecided his fate, for befoi^ he rose I had out his throat with my sabreCf I had still two more lions to face, and with;" out weapons, for my gun was some wafi from me, andi I had, in, my excitement diropped my sabene over the edge otf fW precipice. I ntever lost my presence of mind,- however. amd, backing myself against III piece of overhanging rock, felt determined) to sail my life dearly. I threw off my coat' x' drew up my sleeves, and! awaited create. ]$ did not have to wait long. for the remainiml two lions boundfedf in my direction siraul-i I taneously. In coming towards me tb#jr | described nearly an arc of aK-oirole, the highest*) 1 pa.rt of which was. above my head, and they descended upon me open-mouthed. Buttj I anticipated1 this intention, and; throwing? out both my arms as if about to strike blow, thrust both hands into their mouthy. and! as they descended "upon me with all their* force a-nd: great weight, my hands were drivm right down their throats. Then you. should have heard the coughing, spluttering, and heeketing—it was just like 10,000 pigs with potatoes stuck in their throaifcs. They tried every way to get. free, but it was nogood, They jumped until we looked like an old < fashioned weather cock, but I held my ground firmly until they gave up the ghost. Having recovered my exhausted energies, I resumed my journey, and, delivering the dis- patches, saved the lives of the population of j the British Dominion." t "I don't think you can beat that," said the red whiskered gentleman, winking prodi- • t giously at me, and then, seizing my arm, lie i bade me come into the bar and have-a-drink ? with him- We left the old army men and: retiied sea. captains gazing in wonderment after the "champion liar," and when the" red whiskered man had gulped up his drink j at the bar he wished me good night, savingly A "I don't think those old buffers will rental* <3 another of their lying yarns to-night—what' 'a| do you think?" » I thought to myself that the red whiskered man. had unconsciously supplied me with material for a good column in the "Eveniny Express." "VAN CL-TPPER."
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