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BOVRIL THE VITAL PRINCIPLE OF PRIME OX BEEF GIVES INCREASED VITAL ITY TO THE HEALTHT", AND IS RELISHED AN D RETAINED BY INVALIDS WHE N OTHER FOODS ARE REJECTED. INVALUABLE AS A BEVERAGE, OR ON TOAST, OR FOR PREPARING NOURISHING SOUPS, GRAVIES, ENTREES, &e.
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1 UMBER ALES is?. 0 CASK ow 3mm BOTTLE WLU7. f I tTOHMt r P £ BARTH ROA6.1 ^VcARDIFF.'dS
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PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. CARDIFF. TJIHEATRE JJOYAL. Unee and Manager .Mr. EDWARD FLETCHER TO-NIGHT (TUESDAY), LAST FIVE NIGHTS, Of the Eoormouflly Successful Pantomime of THE FORTY T HIEVES, Which must positively be withdrawn (owing to previous arrangements) in the very height of its popularity, And BENEFIT of MR. W. CROMWELL, The Coster King. Sixteen Extra Turns. THURSDAY, BENEFIT of MR. KENNEDY ALLEN, Tawn I Marow. See Bills. Bbturday Afternoon, Special Performance for Schools. Half-price. Pit, 3d.; Gallery, 2d. MONDAY NEXT, Feb. 17th, Special Engagement of GRAY and STEPHENS' COMPANY, in the Fiis Act Drum, SIGNAL LIGHTS. Prices. 6d. to £ 2 2s. Doors Open 6.15, Commence at 7. Booking Offices Messrs. Thompson and Shackell's. 2Wephone No. 52. 42876 G RAN D THE A T R E, The Premier Theatre of Wales. Leaaee and Manager Mr. CLARENCE SOUNES. GRANT) RECEPTION AND IMMENSE SUCCESS Of the Great ADELPHI DRAMA, THE JJELLS OF H ASELMERE, Doors Open 7, commence 7.30. Box Office Open at the Theatre Daily from Ten to Four. Telephone, 7Z5. Revised Prices of Admission: -Dress Circle, 2s. 6d.; Upper Circle, Is. 6d.; Stalls, 2s.; Front Pit, 1. Pit, 9d. Gallery, 6d. Early doors extra. Second price at Nine o'clock to all parts. Monday. Next, February 17, "THE LUCKY STAR." 42393 THE jj M P I B E Managing Director ..OSWALD STOLL. TO-NIGHT. TWO PERFORMANCES. THE EMPIRE PROGRAMME. THE EMPIRE PRICES. TRANSFERRED FOP. A FEW WEEKS ONLY TO THE PHILHARMONIC-HALL, ST. MARY-STREET, DURING THE COMPLETION OF THE NEW EMPIRE BUILDINGS, ew being erected on the Enlarged Site of the Old Empire. TO-NIGHT, at the PHILHARMONIC-HALL, ST. MARY-STREET, The following Empire Company:— "DESPERATION," The Laugh o' London, rattled through by MARK MELFORD (Author of "Turned Up") and his Clever Sketch Party. LILLIE VENTO, In her Humorous Dance. THE McKAY-GRANT TRIO of Pantomimiste. T. O. CALLAGHAN, Comedina. VENTO, Ventriloquist. FLORRIE ST. GLAIR, Serio-Oomedy Songstress. FRED. DARBY, Comedian. The YATES AND EMSLIE "EXCELSIOR" Vocal TABLEAUX VIVANTS. RAND CONCERT, \X PARK-HALL, CARDIFF. On WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, THE PUPILS (180) OF THE HIGHER GRADE SCHOOL WILL PERFORM "UP TO DATE," Or. "ChtHren of the Nineteenth Gentaree;" By W. H. Sonley Johnstone. Music by Reginald Atkins. Spat*. 2s. M.. 2?.. J. Doors ooqped At 7.30. ta&i FREE DISTRIBUTION OF SPECTACLES TO THE DESERVING POOR OF CAR- TO-NIGHT. TWO PERFORMANCES. TOE EMPIRE PROGRAMME. THE EMPIRE PRICES. TRANSFERRED FOP. A FEW WEEKS ONLY TO THE PHILHARMONIC-HALL, ST. MARY-STREET, DURING THE COMPLETION OF THE NEW EMPIRE BUILDINGS, AW being erected on the Enlarged Site of the Old Empire. TO-NIGHT, at the PHILHARMONIC-HALL, ST. MARY-STREET, The following Empire Company:— "DESPERATION," The Laugh o' London, rattled through by MARK MELFORD (Author of "Turned Up") and his Clever Sketch Party. LILLIE VENTO, In her Humorous Dance. THE McKAY-GRANT TRIO of Pantomimiste. T. O. CALLAGHAN, Comedina. VENTO, Ventriloquist. FLORRIE ST. GLAIR, Serio-Oomedy Songstress. FRED. DARBY, Comedian. The YATES AND EMSLIE "EXCELSIOR" Vocal TABLEAUX VIVANTS. RAND CONCERT, \X PARK-HALL, CARDIFF. On WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, THE PUPILS (180) OF THE HIGHER GRADE SCHOOL WILL PERFORM "UP TO DATE," Or. "Children of the Nineteenth Gentaree;" By W. H. Son ley Johnstone. Music by Reginald Atkins. Spat*. 2s. 6d., 2s!, 1*. Doors ooqped «vt 7.30. ta&i FRTSE DISTRIBUTION OF SPECTACLES TO THE DESERVING POOR OF C AR- DIFF AND NEIGHBOURHOOD BY A. SALANSON AND CO., SPECTACLE SPECIALISTS. 23 HIGH-STREET, CARDIFF. Anv poor person obtaining a form and having it pioperly filled up and eigned bf a clergyman or doctor tor will receive a PAIR OF SPECTACLES siried to their Bight, FREE OF CHARGE. The forms must be re- turned bv Februvv 14, and the distribution will take place on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, at 6.30 p.m. Any clergyman cr dcctor not 'taring received forms may obtain eame by applvirg at above address. jgALANSON AND £ <0 OPTICIANS AND ELECTRICIANS, 23, HIGH-STREET. CARDIFF. 21, CLARE-STREET, 130, VICTORIA- STREET, BRISTOL. e5063 NEWPORT. rjlHE JJ M P I R E. Managing Director OSWALD STOLL. TO-NIGHT. HOUSRY'S REMARKABLE ELECTRIC DEMONSTRATIONS, Manipulated by MAUD IRVINE, An entirely unique and fascinating exhibition- Powerful Programme of Varieties. •YI OTORIA THEATREI MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1896, AND DURING THE WEEK, Important. Engagement of Mr. Valentine Smith and rand Opera Company. Full Orchestra and Chorus. Monday—MARITAN A. Tuesday and Saturday—BOHEMIAN! GIRL. Wednesday—KING FOR A DAY. Friday —CAVAILER1A RUSTICANA, to be followed by the First Act Ln Two Scenes of Flofcow's Romantic Opera, MARTHA. NEXT WEEK—PANTOMIME from Grand Theatre, Cardiff. Monday—MARITAN A. Tuesday and Saturday—BOHEMIAN! GIRL. Wednesday—KING FOR A DAY. Friday —CAVAILER1A RUSTICANA, to be followed by the First Act Ln Two Scenes of Flofcow's Romantic Opera, MARTHA. NEXT WEEK—PANTOMIME from Grand Theatre, Cardiff. Prioee; —Stalls, :31! pit staals, 2s.; balcony, 1*. 6d.; pit, le.; gallery, 6d. WEEKLY MAIL AND NEWS OF THE WEEK. PRICE ONE PENNY. PUBLIC AmrSEJttBWTS. CARDIFF. DURING THE SEASON W. JJANTER AND SON'S RENOWNED WORLD'S FAIR, TUDOR-ROAD, NEAR WOOD-STREET BRIDGE (One minute's walk from St. Mary-street), WILL BE OPEN EACH EVENING. ADMISSION FREE. GRAND BO&ING SALOON, open Eaoh Evening. Admission, 2d. e5000 PONTYPRIDD. ROYAL CLARENCE THEATRE, PONTYPRIDD. Proprietors Messrs. TRENCHARD and JONES. TO-NIGHT, at 7.45, Mr. ROBERT LYNTON'S COMPANY in the latest Success from the Surrey Hieatre, London, entitled THE WORK GIRL. Monday, February 17t.h, the NIELSON GRAND OPERA COMPANY in a Series of Standard Works. Booking Office, Messrs. Thompson and Slvickell Music Warehouse, Taff-street Pricen as usual. 42891 PUBLIC NOTICES. RAND THEATRE SERVICES. NEXT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 7.0 I 8.15 J LEWIS EVANS, formerly of Swansea afterwards of Wrexham, then of Radnor, and last heand of, in or about 1890, in the Neighbourhood of Llandaff, Blacksmith and Fa.ncy Wire Goods Maker, or Anyone Who Om Give Information as to his Whereabouts, or, if dead, as to when and where he died, is Requested to Communicate with Mr. FREDERICK KINCH, Solicitor, Lonsdale-chainbers, 27jOhaucw^^nej^^n^nj\V^G^e5078 « intO YOU USE JAMESON'S ARSENICA.L 0OMPLEXION SOAP?" "I DO; IT HAS MADE AND KEEPS MY COM- PLEXION SIMPLY LOVELY. YOU SHOULD TRY IT." pHIL JpHILLIPS' RHEUMATIC 0 U R E. Mrs. Anne Jones, of 7, High-terrace, New Quay, Cardigan, writing on SovPDlher 25, 1895, siays ■' — I am very pleased to let you know that I have derived much benefit from your Hocks. Mr. Joseph Thomas, of 34, Taff-street, Ferndale, writing on December 4th, 1895, says: — I can honestly say to the world that I have derived great benefit from the use of the above ippliaaces, and can recommend them to every, sufferer .t, in the United Kingdom." SOCKS, 10s. 6r>. PER PAIR. SEND SIZE OF ?300TS. Mr. D. Divits, .f 3, W .a>»rx'-Tom, Maohen, writing on December Z6, 1895. eaya :— I haye leceived great benefit from wearing one of your telte." lT.Cusands of similar letters have been received, and can be seen on application to Mr. Phil Phillips, 24, 81;. Mary-street, Cardiff. BELTS, IOS. CN. EACH. SEND SIZE OF WAIST. AGENTS. fie following are duiv appointed as agents for the sale of Phil Phillips's Rheumatic Cure :— Mr. J. SFIANKLAND. Bridge-street, Kidwelly. Mr. J PRICE, Chur -h-road Station, near Newport. Mr. THOMAS B. NEAL, 45, Mackworth-street, Bridgend. Mr. JOSEPH MORGiN, Main-street, Maesycwmnier. Mr. D. V. M0RCAM3E, 10, Bush-street, Pembroke Deck. Mr. JAMES LEES, Newland-street, Coleford. Mr. MORGAN PARR, Stationer, 168, Cardiff. road, Aberernan,. Aberdare. Mr. JOHN D. JONES, 42, Upper High-street, Rliynmey. Mr. JAMES P. JONES, Newcutle-Emlyn. Mr. M JOHN. Grocer, Ferryside, Carmarthenshire. Mr. E. J. JONES, Presteign. Mr. R. PRICE, Penygraig. Mr. W. HITCHINS. Grocer, Bridgend. Mr. W GRIFFITHS, Clvdach, Swansea. Mr. E. DAVIES. The Emporium, Llanstephan, Carmarthenshire. Mr. W. C. DAVIES, Llanfellta Farm, Bwlch R.S.O. Mr. D. L. JONES, Bookseller, Briton Ferry. Mr. S. BAYLIS, 3, Park-road, Redditch. Mr. L. BRIGSTOCKE, Haverfordwest. Mr E. SMITH, AvnoM Farm, Little Hereford. Mr. T. D. MEYLER, Chemist. Milford Haven. Mr. DAVID EVANS, 1, Woodland-road, Llanelly pHII, p HILLIPS, RHEUMATIC U RE. BOLE MANUFACTURER- PHIL PHILLIPS, 24, ST. MARY. STREET, CARDIFF. a75 ?
January 1896. PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS.
January 1896. PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. THE "EVENING EXPRESS." WORDS. ONCK. THREK SIX TIMES. TIMES. -1- 20 Words 0 6 10 ¡ 16 30 Words 0 9 1 6 2 3 40 Words 1 0 2 0 0 50 Words 1 3 2 6 J 3 9 The abore charges apply only to consecutive in- sertions of the following okas of advertixpmen'us: Situations Wanted or Offered, Apartments, Money Wanted, Partnership". Lost and Found. Miscellaneous Want*. Businesses, Houses. Sbope, Offices to Let or Sell, Specific Articles for Sale Privately.
Advertising
-?. If the insertions be not consecutive, or if payment be not made previous to publication, the credit raleq wiil be charged. '■ Name and Address to be counted. Orders sent through the post to be accompanied by Postal Order or Halfpenny Stamps. _.?- Clcques, Postal and Post-office Orders should be crcfceed and made payable to Mv. D. Watkin Thomas. AdHrtillementa are received also at the following sub-offices: — NEWPORT TBEDEGAR-STREET. SWANSEA 4 CASTT H-STREET. MERTHYR VICTORIA-STREET. PONTYPRIDD ,4a, TAFF-STREET. HEAD OFFICES:— CARDIFF: ST. MARY.STREET. Advertioers are Cautioned that Postmasters are Not Allowed to Deliver Letters Addressed to Initials or Fictitious Nairwa at any Peat-office. letters addrl-med to Initials or Fictitious Names must bear the address of the advertiser or one of the offices of the Western Mail. POULTRY. .ADVERTISEMENTS insetted under this heading at the' following prepaid rates; — 20 words. 1 day, fed.3 days, Is 5 days, Is. 6d, A Grand Golden Wyandotte Cockerel and Pullet For Sale cheap; on approv-.il.—Richanelson, 80, Wood- Jet,d-street, Mountain Ash. e3925pll T DANCING. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted under this heading at the following prepaid :ates:- 20 vcrde 1 day, 6d ..3 diys, Is 6 da vs. Is. 6d. Dancing Taught.—Mrs. Parfltt's Select Classes at Tmlegar Hall, Railway -street, Splott. Special atten- tion to leaorers; a'.so private kesons. e8948pl5 ——b—it II« BICYCLES. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted under thill heading at the following prepaid rates-— 20 wcrds, 1 day, 6d 3 days, Is 6 days. Is. 6d. New Cy,,1e Lock, with Key, Poet Free Six Stamp*; Repairs, Plating, and Stove Enamrfling promptly and cheaply at trade prices; no job too difficult, none too i; ||J^|'°n|'yPJ^^|a||||Bl947 :a:.OS'l' AND FOUND. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted under this heading at the following prepaid rates: — 20 words. 1 C'v, úd ..3 davs, Is 5 days, Is. 6d. Lost on Wednesday evening, l«l ween Welsh Church and Plantaganet^strest, Goid Curb Chain Bracelet. Finder rewarded oil returning same to 54, Plantaga- r.et-strc-et. e5094 -? MUSICAL. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted under this heading at the following prepaid rates:- 20 werd6, 1 day, 61 ..3 ditys,, Is 6 days, 1b. 6d. Harpist Wanted, to Play Every Day; not but good musicians need apply.—State terms to A. C. B., Commercial Hotel, Trehariie. 3685p15 Wanted, Young Ladv to Piav Piano and Assist in House Dutips; photo required.—Apply J. Rear, Tivo Swans Inn, Bream, near Lydney. 3600pll Wanted, Lady Pimnist Mid Vocalic; able to vamp wages 7s. pe" weck.-Apply Williams, Commerciial Hotel, Talvwain, near Pontj-pcol. 5599pl4 ■ MI—————MW— MONEY. MONEY LENT (n >WE~(STTWD] WITHOUT FEES, sureties, publicity, or delay, to Any Respon- sible Person, in Town or Country. STRICTLY PRI- VATE ADVANCES from B5 UPWARDS. RE-PAY- MENTS arranged to suit the borrower's convenience. —CENTRAL ADVANCE BANK, 40, WOOD-STREET, CARDIFF.—S. HARRIS, Manager e.42255 Those in Wotzit of Cash are Recommended to Apply to ihe Provincial Union Bank, 1, Queen-square, Bristol, or to the District Agent, E. W. Weber, 3, Working-street, Cardiff. e4550 Cash.—Advances PrompUy Made on Reasonable Terms to responsySfe householders from £ 20 up- wards. Trade B;ilJ|piscounted.—Mr. Williams. Ac- countant. 11. DuktWfcfeet. Cardiff. e8786d MJWP—PWWIWIII—wMMMKIflMaW—gg^—— 3MCISC32JJLAN30U3, AD\TRTTSEMENTS inserted wilder oiis heading at the following prepaid rates:- SO wcrds, 1 day, 6d ..3 dayf, Is 6 days, Is. 6d. How to Ciystalllse Oranges, splendid for deeeert; Make Apple Hedgehog, Apple Ginger, Apple Sauce, Apple Snow, Apple Tea, Ginger Bread, Ginger Snaps, Lemonade, Lemon Puffs, Lemon Jumbles, Lemon Farley Water, Seed Cake. Sultana Cake, Victoria Cakes, Raisin Cake, Bi-eakfast Giktri, Hurlingham Cake, Chelsea Buns, Banbury Cakes. Cottagers' Co ke, and over 200 other valuable recipts in Smith's (new) Encyclopedia, price. 7d.—Address Jae. Smith, Nurseiyroan, Howted Keynes, Suasex. Full satis-' faction guaranteed. e5068 To Amateur Picture Fraincrs.—Mr. Wills, photo- grapher and picture frsnier, Castle Arcade, is now prepared to supply amateurs vith the highest class of English and German mouldings from 6d. to 10s. per length. Fancy oaks and walnuts a specialty. Call and i-ce patterns e5O62 Is Your Watch Wrong? The Best and Cheapest Shop in Cardiff for the Repair of Watches of every I description, English or Foreign, is 38, Castle Arcade (third shop from Castle-street), by James Keir, for ten years with Mr. Spiridion. Clocks and Musi* Boxes Cleaned and Repaired. e42G2 MISCELLANEOUS SALES. ADVFRHSEMENTO Inserted under this heading at the following prepaid rates: — 20 wcrds, 1 day. 6d ..3 days, Is 6 days. Is. 6d. 1,000 Business Cards, Memorandums, or Billheads, 3s. 10,000 Useful Handbills, Ss. 6d. samples free.— Fisher and Co., Machine Printers, Broadmead, Firia- e4419 1Øl7J1 AGENTS, TRAVELLERS. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted under this heading at the following prepaid rates: — 30 words 1 day, 6d ..3 days, Is 6 days. Is. 6d. Wanted, H<p.—Reliable Me* in every locality (local or travelling) to introduce a new discovery and keep our show cards and advertising matter distri- buted throughout town and country. Steady em- ployment. Commission or Salary P,10 per month, and expenses up to 10s. 6d. per day. deposited with bankers when started.—For particulars v.Tite to the World Medical Electric Company, Tetnple- chambere. London, E.C. ? e4691 i^rJ*i"<T'niiiii—>»«<»—camw—aw—■oaBBf:7irti_.a«aWW HOUSE.KEEPERS. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted under this beading at the following prepaid rates: — 2° words, 1 day, 6d.3 days, Is 6 days, Is. 5d. Wanted, good Working Housekeeper: must be over 30.—Apply T. James, Farmers' Arms, Church Village, near Pontypridd. 3757p13 Wanted, respectable trustworthy Woman, about 30, Take Charge of Widower's Home; muft hare good ref'-jrencee.—Encloe'e "photo (shall return at once) ond wages expected, give full particulars. Cymro, Western Mail, Merth.vr. 3638pl4 Wanted, a Housekeeper for One of Our Branch Shops; must be e-n early riser and able to do plain cooking.—Apply, to W. Pegler and Son, Ponty- pool. 3617pll 1 pa—ii———p—aa—w ADVERTISEMENTS inserted under this heading at the following prepaid rates:— 20 words, 1 day, M. -.3 days, Is 6 dayw, Is. 6d. Mininer,r.—Wanted, an experienced MtllincTj, of good taste and ability.—Photo and full particulars D. H. Lewis and Coi., Neath. 3678p12 WaiFtecC a smart Milliner, able to serve also Junior Yorng Man.—Williams, Broadway, Cardiff. _3652pl5 ""llillmersT—Waited, experienced and stylish Hand; must have five yearw ex{>erienee.—Apply, with refe- rence and salary, Lewis, London House, Treharns. 'pll DrespmaiersT—Wanted, experienced Firet Hand; good fit and style.—Geo. Edwards, 76, Cpwbndge- road, Cardiff. 3469p12 D: essmaking.-—Wanted, Indoor linpoven and Apjiiecticcs; good-claes work.—Apply 2, Mountjoy- place, Newport. Mon. 2965pll SCHOLASTIC ADVERTISRMENTS inserted ui-ider this heading at the following prepaid rates:- 2" v-ords, 1 day. 6d.3 days, Is 6 days. Is. 6d. Young La<ly Seeks Engagement a6 Morning or Nur- sery Governess, in or near Cardiff; music mid paint- ing.—Address K 50, Evening Express, Cardiff. p!5 Wanted, Temporary Certificated Teacher for In. fants Month of April.—Apply Master, National School, Dinas Powis, 3738pl5 Tycroes National School, Pontardulais.—Wanted, Certificated Mistress (Third Division Acceptable) for Infants, under Master; average 53: kindergal'ten.- Apply, with testimonials and references, stating salary required, Head Master^ 3597pll Assistant Teacher (Art. 68) Wanted at once; expe- rienced; salary £ 30; small school.—Apply Vicar, Llenwrthwl, Rhayader. 3451p12 Llandebie National School.—Wanted, Assistant Mistress: salary £ 40; state qualifications, reference*. -Apply to Vicar, Llandebie R.S.O. 3495d12 Candidates Prepared Legal, Medical, Chartered Accountants' Scholarship, 0;vil Service Examinations, bv Correspondence.—Mr. W Haines, Public Translator, 25, Park-street^Cardiff. 3466d South Wales Tutorial Classes. Cardiff.—Candidates idates Prepared, Oiolly or by Correspondence, for University, Government, Professional, and Commercial Examina- tions special coaching in single subjects.—Prospectus, Ac., apply R. Stowe, B.A. 24, Richmond-road. Car- ditf 281M SHOP ASSISTANTS. SHOP ASSISTANTS WANTED ADVERTISEMENTS inserted nnder this heading at the following prepaid mt.s;- 20 words, 1 day, 6d.3 daj's, Is 6 days, Is. 6d. Young Woman for Fancy Counter. Young Man for Manchester, &P.— Apply, stating reference, salary, Lewis's Alexandra Drapery, 119, Queen-street. Car- diff. WBP13 Drapery.—Wanted. Y->ung Afan, of ohniit seven years' experience; Welsh; personal application pre- ferred.—William lsaa^c, Draper, Maesteg. 3800p17 Grocery and Provisions.—Wanted imn>edia.te!y, Junior Assistant; Welsh.—Apply, stating experience and salary (indoors), Roberta, Bee Hive Stores, Mardy. 3804pl3 —Grcicenv^Wani ed, a smart Provision Hand Welsh indispensable.—State particulars Tliomas Lloyd. Aber- dare. 3806P13 Wanted, experienced Young Lady for Wholesale and Retail Tobacconist.—Apply Lewellin, 26. Com- mercial-road, Newport. 3797pl3 Wanted, sliarp Youth, 14 to 18, as Apprentice to Grocery and Baking.—Apply A. Coatee, lilandrin- dod, Radnor. 42910 Grocery.—Wanted, good Junior: Welsh used to soliciting; indoor;.—Apply, with references, to Jor- dan. Glais, Swnnsea_Valley. 3682pl5 Drapcrjv—Wanted7 Young Men and Apnrentices— Apply John Jones and Son, Manchester House. Mer- ti'yr. 3734pl5 mpery. nt.t-t Junior Wanted at once (Welsh); must be steady, and able to serve through^.—Jones, Commerce House, Neath. 3689p12 ySlillinery and Mantle Showroom.—^Wanted, an experienced and clever Saleswoman.—Send photo ftnd full particulars to J. E. Davies and Co., Newport. 3631pl4 Outnttlng.—WMited, Nnart Junior, for Ready-made Department.—Send full particulars to Griffiths and Sous Newport, Mon. 3636plI D. Jone", Ijickinso-i, and Ob. (Limited), Swansea, Require strong, active Man for Flour Depart- ment. 3625pll Drapery.—Wanted at once, good Junior for Dress Department.—Full particulars first letter (pergonal ap- plication preferred), Parry Brothers, Barry Dock. 3603pl4 Prnperv.—Wanted. good Junior Young Lodv, General "and Millinery, Assist at Windows; per- manent; comfortable home.—Slate salary and refe- rences Page, Monmouth. 3559p13 Wanted! Several Young Ladies for Fancy: also Improvere also Second Hand Milliner and Improvers. —H. Tucker. 82._Oxford-street, Swansea. 3563pl3 SHOP ASSISTANTS WANT PLACES. nt Seeks Re-engage- irent; eight years' experien:e; good references; well up both counters.—Morris, 77, Bridge-street, Cardiff. 3710P12 Wanted, Situation in Confectioner's Shop or Re- freshment-rooms; good references.—Miss L., Golden Lion, AberUllerv. 3582p14 CLEAKS AND MANAGERS. r CLERKS AND MANAGERS WANTED. APVEiiTISF, M KNTs inserted under this heading at the follow^nrr prepaid rates: — 20 wcrds, 1 day, 6d .3 days, Is.6 days, 11. od. Intelligent Young Men (aged 16 to 22) and Young I/adies (ag..d ]5 to 20) who can Study for Few Months at Heme to ■ Prepare by Correspondence for Govern- ment Situations, with good commencing salaries, pro- motion, and pension, write Secretary, Civil Service l^ni _Agency,^nuiwi(?h, London- 3737p24 Appointments Under the Crown—Numerous acaneies clerks, men and boys (salary £ 70 to £ 350)*; fxci.se, customs, and telegraph learners, ages 15 to 22; female clerks, ages 18 to 20; over 3.500 appoint- ments obtained. Write at once, stating age; infor- mation free.—Mr. Skerry, M.A., 27, Chaneerv-lane, If 3702pl5 Wanted, a. sharp Office Boy.—Apply, by letter", with references, to the Natiwial Telephone Company (Limited) New-stroet, Cardrf. o622pll I immediately, a. Postal Clerk and Tele- graphist (Male); single needle; state age «ud waces.—Apply Postmaster, Pentrc, Glam. 3616pl4 APARTMENTS. APARTMENTS WANTED. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted under this heading at the following prepaid rates: — SO words, 1 (4r, 6d ..3 d4ys, Is 6 daj's. le. 6d. Ycung Gentleman rcquiws Rooms in Penarth; per- manency; with Ijath-roon4, preferred; tenne not to exceed 9s.—Address, K 5, txpræ8 Office, Cardiff, epll APARTMENTS TO LET Lodgings, Apatmemts. &r., Wanted, bv Gentleman and Wife; Roath car lite: bed a.nd sftting roon.s, bath (h. and c.) and w.c.; terms inclusive, 15s.—K 68, Western Mail, Cardiff. e8949pll^ Apartments To Let.—Gaitleman can highly recom- mend his «.j>artiments, vacant February- 17 or earlier; every home comfort.—Ad<ir««e, K 45, Mail Office, Cardiff. e8944pl2 124, Richmond-road, (\rd:!i.-a.mforteble, Well- furwitched Ajiartinent?; iniit gentleman or two friends hot and cold ljath good cooking and attendance. pl7 To Let, Well-fumished FVont Drawing-room and Bedroom; hot, cold, and shower bath.—Apply 16, Rydcr-strett. Cathed r^-roftd, OrditT. 3750p17 Superior ApavtmenteT tith, hot and cold wafer.— Apply 68, Conway-road, Canton, Oaivliff. 3745pl7 First-class Front Rooll18; suitable for a gentleman dining out or late; extra bedroom, if requ.rai; no children.—9 Ninian-rcad (facing Roath Park), Cferditf. 42701 Wtli-fumished ApTirtments to Let; suit gentleman duing out; within easy distance of the Rhymney Staiiion; rtferences exchanged.—Apply 76, Richmond. road, Roath, Cardiff. 3628pl4 Well-furnished Sitting-room. One or Two Bedrooms; with or without board hot and cold bath; close to town.—9, Pa,rk-place, Cardiff- 3621pl4 nFi^^r^iWiiT^jwtlJed Room to Let; hot and cold bath.—16, Cogan-terrace, Senghenydd-road. Cat- ba 41 13 PREMISES. TO LET. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted under this heading at the following prepaid rates: — 20 words, 1 day, 6d ..3 (toys, le 6 days. Is. 6d. bed. Twelve-roeni.?d House, hathrofjm; close to golf. Esplanade, and bathing heach stulde and coach-house, If re- q t..il ed. -.Apply Mrs. Braddick, Fern Bank, V .ctona- road, Porthcawl. 3808pl7 "Whitchurch—T(TlJetTl^iyln» in March; six bed- rooms, bath-room (hot and cold), side entrance.— Apply E. Williams, Builder'. 3749pl7 65, Strathnaini-sti eet 0).); 109, 117, ditto, baths (9s.); 118, Cottrell-road two toy windows, bath, Arc. —Inquire 138, Castle-road, Cardiff. 3789pl7 "To .-Let «■ SellT D"etiCched House; modern pon- 11. D,-t&c?lle (,Us venierice good garden sf.itable for a doctor.—Apply Hollies, Caerleon-i oad, Newport, Mon. 3791pl i Oakfield-street.—To Let capital House; rent £ 42 per annum.—Apply to Hem and Pertwee, Estate AgenKCardif! 3763pl7 To Let, 3. Wellfield-roa^ fr9ln March 9th 0 inst. the house is In thoiough repair.-—Apply J. G. Maddox sn.l Son, AiX^tionecra, 25, Duke-stieet, Cardiff. ^50 Cor»'e.v-r-># -Ocmwv^ is Vi}l» R^a^ence to be, Let t>r Sold; itve boifrotiurt; modem built.—Chailes Clarke and Co., Oambrian-cbarobers, Cardiff. 3657pl5 Oakfield-streat.—Well-built Villa Residences, in excellent repair, to be Let or Sold.-Charlt'fl Clarke and Co., Cambrian-chamliers, Cardiff. 3658pl5 To Let, 6, Kyveiiog-street (off Cathedral-road); ten rooms, well aired; all modern improvements; rent mcderate.—Apply on Premies. 3653p15 No. 27. Oakfleld-street. Roath. to Let.—Apply Wm. M'Donald, 21, High-street, Cardiff. 3665pl5 Ryder-street (No 36). to Let; in good condition and neighbourhood.—Apply 53, Stacey-road, Roatli. Car- diff. 35201'14 To Let, 25th of March. Corner House. The Parade, Tredegarville; three reception-rooms, five bedrooms, bath-room, coach-home, and fltdlle; suit medical man.—Apply 94, Newport-road, Cardiff. 3575p14 "Swa nsta. —Hoiise "to be r.ft fii' Sold. plcasantest part of town); close to North Western and Mumbles Rail- ways; five bedrooms, drawing, dining, and breakfast rooms conservatory, bathroom (hot and cold water), kitchen, scuWarv," bootfhouse, large yard; back entrance.—Apply" C. V. Crabb, Goat-street. Swan- tea. ?———?_ 3564pl3 House to Let ItTOMton: six rooms; bath; 12s. per week. inclusive.—Apply W. H. Puckndge. Solici- tor, 97, St. Mary-etreet._CAmliff. 3532pl3 ~TcTlietT'iVoWbuift, convenient Houses, Nos. 62 and 64, Conwav-road; two reception-rooms, large kilchcn, four bedrooms, bath (hot, and cold water), and all convenient offices. Also a large "W allefl Garden at bark, and side entrance. 3540pl3 ~NosT 25 and 26, "WindNgltarace, Penarth; Mul offices bath immediate ^possession.—Applv JI. S. Shepton, Builder, Statk>n-ro«d, Penarth. 3367)11 ~Mumb»es —F^miiy^Residence, in"p cturesque scenery overlooking sea, near i-ailway station, church, and jjost-oiffce—three reception ajid eight bed rooms, bath-room and usual offices, stable, coach-house, lodge, and large gardens (pasture land, if desired!— to be Let, Furnished or Unfurnished.—Nicholl Mor gan, Solicitor, Swansea. 3477pl2 To Let, Semi-detached House; best residential posi- tion in Cardiff; containing three reception-rooms. seven bedrooms; well arranged, with every modtin convenience; recently done out; rent £ 65. Apply Heitrman, Solicitor, 17, Wharton-street, Cardiff. Jpl5 ~To Let, Rockiesze, 1?« The Parade, Caxdifl; desirable residence, in centre of the town; in splendid condi- tion fitted out with all the most modem domestie appliances; hot and cold water baths; indoor lava- tories moderate rental, with immediate poeaession.— Apply'Samuel, 1, Pembroke-t«rraoe, Cardiff. 41964 DWELLING-HOUSES TO BE SOLD. Cardiff^35 and 37, Russell-street;' recently re- paired, painted, acd papered: a bargain; rent 7s. • price £ 260.—Apply to Mr. Westyr-Evans, Soli- citor, Cardiff, or of Mr 0- Coleman, Accountant, HJgh- street. Cardiff- — j669pxJ_ I.lan<ehen.— For Sale or to Let, pieasantly-situated Ten-roomed Villa; every convenience; near station. —Hawker 6 Churoh-terrace, Llanishen. 3609pl4
The Latest Portrait of Sir…
The Latest Portrait of Sir E J Reed I PAINTED BY HIMSELF.
Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS. SITUATIONS VACANT. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted under this heading at the follovy.n prepaid rates :— 20 words, 1 day, fed ..3 day?, Is 6 days. Is 6d. Wfnted. a po"d Wood Working Machinist at oncc.— Apply K 34, Western Mail, Oai'dff. e8939pl3 Wanted, Groom-Gardener: indoors; must be well up in stato'.e duties and willing to be generally use- ful.-A.pply, stating age, salary, and referencrR. Dr. Jones, Aberkenfig, Bridgend. 3802p17 ~Gaidener (lN., indoc.iv.), Two Ploue-hmen (9s.). Cow- man (Sinsrle), buy cattle, hedge; Pages. W;ite<i — Davies's Male Servants' Home, 45, Charles-street. Car- diff. 3834pll Wanted. a Stable Helper (17 to 20): wages 138 t.o 14s. a weok.—Apply, stating references, to A. C. Bruce Pryce, Esq., Abbeyholm, Cheltenham. 3764pl7 "Stable Boy Wanted at cnce: willing to be gene- rally useful; live indoors.—State age, height, refe- rence, Basset. Beaupre, Cov/bvidge, Glamorgan. rplo —Wanted, Married Man as Cowman; must be good milker; without family preferred.—Apply Hall, Gelynis Farm, TongwynUis, Cardiff 3330pl0 Cowman Wanted at once; milking; good fencer; live indoors; single; strong; active.—State ace, wages, reference, Baeeet, Beaupre, Cowbriclgp. oia- morgan. 3683plo Wanted, a thoroughly experienced Gardener. for Vegetable and Flower Gardens; wages, 22s.-Anply Griffith Phillips, sq., J.P.. The Pines. Whitchurch, near Cardiff. 42787 j Wr.rted. Baker, not under 30 years of age. to Take Sole Charge of an important" Bakery; must be thoroughly experienced in bread, cake, pies, smalls; ahqtriner preferred; references for the last three years indispensable state salary expected.—Appiy, in own handwriting, the Secretary, Co-operative Sceiety (Limited), Fenrhiwceiber. 3805pl7 turned, a smart Bor ns Office Messenger; aged 14 to 15 years; good references required.—Apply Box No. 19, Post-office, Bute Diyks. Cardiff. 42903_ Wanted, Young Man to Deliver, &c. Welsh; indoors: wages jE18 a year.—James Jones. Grocer. 5, Wassail-square, Swansea. 3778pl3 Hoare Brothers, Pliotograpbic Artists, have a Vacancy for an Apprentice; exceptional ooportunitv for photographic profession premium.—66. Oxford- ,street, Swansea. 3773pl7 Wanted at once, experienced Tailor; well-up as cutter; total abstainer; single.—J. Thoma.s and Cn., Tailors. Commerce House, Holton-road, Barrv Dock. 3690r]i: Electrical Engineering.—Messrs. Sydney F. Walker and Co. have o Vacancy for an Articled Punil.—Car- diff Electrical Works, Severn-mad, Cardiff. 3634pn Wanted at once, a first-class Shoeing Sm'.th; con- Mant job; good wages.—W. Price, Market-street, Brecon. 3700pl2 To Grocers.—Wanted, a. Junior for the Grrcerv and Provie'on Trade.—Apply G. F. Thome, Grocer. Miin- dee. yewport, Mon. 3706pl2 Wanted at, once, steady Young Man-all Chimney Sweep.—Apply Krantscke, 227, Gastie-road. Car- diff. 35P6pll Ss.ddlery.—Wanted, a good General Hand.—Apply, at once, to Williams, Saddler, Brood-street. Builth Wells. 3587pl4 Wanted immediately. Young Man to Ai-sin- in Bake- house and Drive Out.-Apply Wills, Temperance Hotel, Mountain Ash. 3592pll ~MerT Youths.—All Classes Requiring Any Employ- ment write at once; situation gwde free; busy timb; hundreds euited don't delay.—Tanner and Co.. Box 113, 112. Newington-causeway, London. Men late Army, Navy. also write. 3602pl4 A~Salar.v of 12s. CKI. to 25s. per week can be Earned in Spore Hours or Evenings, by Either Sex, anvwbere. —Proof sent frep to anyone sending addressed envelope, in own handwriting, to T. Smith and Co. (Dept. OA 79, St. Helen's-gardene, North Kensington, London, W. L12662 SITUATIONS WANTED. ?- To Butchers—Young Man Wants Situation good all-round slaughterman and shopman; aged 22 good reference.—T. Watkins, Trout Ilton, near Cheps- tow. 3803pl7 "Master Bakers and PiMtry Cooks.—Situation Wanted bv competent Young Man well up in bread and all kinds of fancy, smalls, hot plate goods.- Tiuseott. 20, Burrows-road, Swansea. 3827pH Disetigag .-Wanted, Situation by experienced All-round Hand, First or Single; well up smalls, pastry, cakes, pork pies, also bread; highest reference.—Apply Douglas, 8, Pleasant-view, Trehanis, Glam. 3788pl7 Lad (17) Seeks Situation as Light Porter.—Apply Ernest March, Elm Tree Hotel, Weston-siper- Mare. 35r'9pl2 -?. STTFSISEMAIDS, SERVANTS, AND BARMAIDS. I SERVANTS WANTS*. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted under this heading at the following prepaid rates: 20 words. 1 day, 6d ..3 days, Is 6 days, If". 6d. Wanted a good General Servant, who thoroughly understands housework.—Apply 25, Fitzhamon Em- bankment, Cardiff. e89i8pl3 Wanted for Country place Stmîg- Girl as Generail Servant, good character; age about 16.—Apply Mrs. Grant, Post-office, Pencoed. e8946pl6_ Wanted an experienced General Servant.—Apply, 17, Plymouth-road, Penarth. eSMlpll Wanted a respectable Girl ss Geno.ral; must be cle-iii; age 16—Applv, 80, Holmesdale-street. low-er Qnvge. egMCpK W&nied a respectable Girl as Nurse.—Apply. 13, CT".uich-street, Cardiff. e8S30pll Good Plain Cook Wanted, Rnd of January; must bs in eariv riser; all found but beer.—Write, stating wages and reference, to C. H., Western Mail, Car- diff. _? c5057 Good Plain Cook Wanted by End of Febmary; must be txperienced and an early riser; adl found but beer. ■—Write statins wwges and reference, Mrs. LnfiCfllee Carr, Cwrt-v-Vil, Penarth. 42454 r Wanted. Mrs. Pedler's Registry, 22, Charles-street, Cardiff, experienced Cooks, Housemaids, Parlour- maids, experienced Nurse. Cook-Generals, Laundry- niaids—Town and Country—('iiiniediately. 3822p17 Wanted immediately, good Plain Cook; dairy, two cows; small family; stage atre, wages, &c.—Mif. Brewer, The Highlands, Peuirth, Oardiff. 3767pl7 "Wantedrg^rficiewi,. Servant, able to do plain cooking; another kept; three in family; refeHSAree required.—Mrs. Price, Norwood, Llandaff. 3830pl7_ WantwlTan experienoed General ServH)< must be a good plain 19, Richraond-road. tHr- d:ff. 3832p17 W;;nteiL ffioroughlv experienced House-Pariour- makl; good character indispensable: wages B18 to £20,- Mrs. Williams, The Mount, Caerleon 3821pl3 Wanted, good General; over 20; good character it dispensable; two in family; waares B12 14s.—Miss Cooke. New Milford. Pembrokeshire. 3800pll an exnerienced Second Housemaid: good chaiacter and well recommended. —Apply, with particulars. Miss Evans, Llaniratt-ck Park, Criekhowell. 3769pl7 Wanted immediately, cood P'ain Cook; two other maids kept.—Apply, stating age, experience, &<• Mrs. Davies, Grovefield, Penygraig, Rhondda ali-«y. 3812p17 —Wantedra^NursiT good needlewoman indispensable aged from 22 to 2fi.-Apply to Mis. Patpn. Leven House, Abergayannv. 3760pl3_ superior, ext%,rieneed General Sei-vant who can do good plain cooking; arood character ln-Vs- rensable; waees, £ 18 to £ 20; house-parlourmaid kept.—Mrs. Williams. The Mount, Caerleon. 3820p13 Wanted. an experienced Cook-Genera! irii-zp- housemaid kept.—Apply, after seven o'clock, Mrs. Payne, 86, Plymouth-rood, Penartb. 3712p11 C'odk (20), Hou^e-Parlourmaid (t;lp)—Penarth Mother's Heln. Working Housekeeper. Nurses. Gover- ness (Daily), Kitchenmaids. Generals—Cardiff. Wanted. —Servants*' Home, 45, ChariM street, Cardiff. lS'^d Young General Servant Wanted.—Apply 73, New- port-road. Cardiff. 3733p12 Wanted imral&iately, a good General Servant able to do plainff*>king small family.—Mrs. Nicholas, Grccer, Maestej^k 3672pl5 Wanted, ejtjjefenced General Servant; small family; a nrrse-nousemaid kept,; country girl pre- ferred good character indispensable.—Mrs. Hsllidnv, Thp Hecnuitaife. T,landnff. 3687p15 WintedTa General Servant: must. bf a good cook early riser, and have satisfactory references: aged not under 25.-Apply to Mrs. Darey, Woodside. flr'ton Ferry. 3688p22 Wa.r.ted now. efficient Parlourmaid; state age and reference; four in family.-Apply to E. F. Thursby, Pclham. ^,97E1^_ Wanted immediately, a good Plain Cook.—Apply Mrs. Mathias, 10. Commerce-street, Aberdare. tpI2 Wanted immediate!j', Cook-(3ei eral; housemaid kept; must have reliable references.—Apply, w.th full particulars, Miss Jones, Maindy, Ynishir, near ) Pontypridd. 3679pl2 Wanted, First Week in March, good Plain Cook, also House-Parlourmaid, and a:lso a Young Girl, about 16; five in family.—Address, with all particulars, to Mrs. J. A. Shepaid, Polar House, Tredegar, Mon. 42882 Wanted, a. good General Servant; able to do p1Àin cooking also wash and iron.—Apply Mis. Beddoe, Brvnteg, Crumlin. 3712p12 —Wanted, a Woman, Morning and Evening, to Cle»" cut Schoolrooms.-Apply 10, Gloesop-terrace. Car- diff. 2651pl2 Rf»;pectable and experienced Person Required to Undertake Light Housework and Assist with Chil- di-t n small family.—Foreman, Holmwood. Ninian- luad, Rcath Park, Cardiff. 3554p15 Wanted, good Plain Cook; experiencad.—Apf>Jy, with reference and wages required. Mrs. Gwilym James, Gwaelod-y-Gartb, Merthvr Tydfil. 3699pl2 Wanted, House-Parlourmaid; tall; not under 23; two in family; ¡!ond reference.—Apply Mrs. Hopkins, Twyi;-y-Glison, Llandaff. 3655pl5 Wanted, an experienced Geaerul Servant.—Apply 17, Plymouth-road, Penarth. 3659p12 Wanted, good House-Parlourmaid and Nurse to Young Children.—Apply, stating wages required, to The Glyn, Norton-road, Mumbles. 3624p14 Steam Laundry and Dye Works.—Wanted. Shirt and Collar Ironcr. also) Girls for Finishing Depart- ment in Dye Works.—Appiy to Manager, W. E. Vaughaa ajid Go. (Limited), Llandaft-road, Car- diff. 3577pll GVod Plain Cook; £ 18: two in family; officer's fa -State age, length of reference, Mrs. Radcliffe, Devon House, Pembroke. 3595pll Wanted, House-Parlourmaid.—Apply Mrs. Benson, Dotas Court, Pontrilas. 3598pll Wanted, a Plain Cook.—Mrs. Williams. Ty Dyfng, IJandaff 3604pl4 Wanted, experienced General Servant; small family nurse kept: country girl preferred.—Apply, fierscnallv T by letter. Mrs. Phillips, 27, Edward- terrace, Cardiff. 3562pl3 ~Good~Cook Wanetd, qmet Country Place; kitchen- maid; small dairy, Iwking.—Addiess MrB. Lawrence, I^tvernock Hoase, near Penarth. Glamorganshire^ pll Wanted an experienced Generai; also good Nurse or Mother's Help good references indispensable.— Apply, between six and seven, 31, Richmond-road, Cardiff. Wanted at once, General Servant.—Mrs. Williams, Cross Keys, Usk. 3594pll Gsr.eyxl ffeTraTit Wnnted Next Month; tntwt be strong (Mid willing;$lain cooking; country girl pre- ferred salary £ 10.—Thomas, Draper. SlQMgh. pl3 ferred MbMy SIO—Thomas, Draper. SlQMgh. pl3 Wanted, thoroughly trustworthy, experienced Nurse for Young Children; must have first-rate refe- rences good vagw to fnitable person.—Apply, tirst by letter, to Mrs. S. H. Stock wood, Birdgend. 42826 Wanted, on the 8th March, a General Servant; good character; hard working, clean, and an early riser; plain cooking.—Apply Mrs. Trail erne, of Gllln y Dwr, Criekhowell. 3456pl?. Wr-nted, strong Young House-Parloui maid; good references. —Mrs. Cobb, Bank House, Pontypridd. 3448pl2_ Wanted, a good K'tchenmaid for Country and Town must understand baking; wages £12; Church of England.—Mr. Nash, Oefn Jla, Usk. Mon- monthshire. 3492j>12 Wanted, an experienced General Servant.. March 3rd; must be eood plain cook; housemaid kept.— Mrs. Edwards, 42, The Parade, Ordiff. 3485pl2 Wanted, experienced Welsh Nurse for Country; r.hout 30. Also. Hou"Pø.rlm.I'na.\<! Pembroke- shire, Carmarthenshire. CV.rdiganfchire girls preferrefl. —Mrs. E. Bowen, Troedyraur, Newcastle-Envlvn. 3472pl2 General Servant.—Strong, healthy Girl; about 2°; able to wash and iron; isnaU family: comfortably home.—Mrs. Webster. Llandoug'n, Cardiff. 3430pl2 Wanted, an experienced Upper Housemaid good needlewoman preferred.—Mm. Beynon, Trewern, Whitland. 425S6 SERVANTS WANT PLACES. Situation Wanted as Kitchenmaid where scuHery- ma/1 is kept with knowledge of cooking.—Address Mins Presce, Llandcugh, nea- (Jaitliff. 3807pl7 "Ladies Suited with AU CiMses of Servants Situa- tions Secured for Serv>wits. Fee Walters, 30, Page-street, Swansea. 3726pl5 Disengaged. Generals (20—23), Cook, wash. i«ou ( £ 10— £ 12), Cook-General (B14). Plain Cook ( £ 16).— British Agency, Aberdare Junction. Stamped address. 3618pl4 Wanted, Situation as Parlourmaid; aged 24; in I or near Cardiff preferred; disengaged beginning of March.—C. E. L., Heywood Cottage, Tenby. [3554p13 Re-engagement Required ns Useful Help or Nurse; cood needlewoman aged 23 references.—E. M., 170, Etdon-road, Riverside. Oatdiff. 3488pl2 Wanted, Situation as Under-Nurse; has been out before; aged seventeen; good reference R., 11, Bnni-y-mor-cxescent, Swansen. 34r<4pl2 Wanted, by End April. Situation as Wet Nurse; well recommended.—Address M. A., care of Mrs. Thomas, Richards-terras, lAndore, near Swan- sea. 3389pl0 Wanted, Situation as Under Ladies' Maid or Maid to One Little Girl.—Apply M. Tarr, Woodfield. Pein- broke 3345pl0
Mutiny at Sea.
Mutiny at Sea. CAPTAIN, MATE, AND A PAS- SENGER MURDERED. Captain's Wife and Son Nearly Killed With an Axe and Mutineers Fight Savagely Among Themselves. Parfcicula'ps of a mutiny off the Andrew "'islands on boai-d the American trading schoonef Maria, Captain Brown, have been reoeived SLJ San Fraccisco. Captain Browa, Matw Hermann Hohlmatvn, and a passenger were nurdered lin cold blood by the crew and Mitb. Brown and her son nearly killed' by Wowa from aon axe. After killing the captain, mate, and the passenger late at night the schooner was 'headied far the !An>^V,T IslamcLs, and Mrs. Brown and her boy were kept close prisoners, it being the- intention, of fche mutineers to pofc them ashore on an isolated coral reef near Andrew Islands. Before the islands were reached the Chinese cooks, native sailors, and boatswain got to fighting among themselve*, and knives were drawn. Two half-breeds were killed instantly and another died of wounde received. All of the mutineers were wounded. Provisions gave out., and when cruising off the Andrew Islands the schooner was manned solely by the boatswain, two Chinese, and a half-breed- The eohooner was steered into port, a.nd the king of the islands gave the murderede food' enough to last them for several weeks. Before, the vessel sailed again. how- ever, the king became suspicious, boarded the craft, rescued Mrs. Brown and her boy, the former more dead than alive, and took the mutineers prisoners. The Spanish gunboat Va.lasci put in at Andrew Islands and took the murderers to Maniilla. for trial.
ISLE OF WIGHT.
ISLE OF WIGHT. PROPOSED ELECTION OF PRIlf- CESS HENRY AS GOVERNOR. There is some *alk in the Isle of Wight (s.-yys the Shanklin correspondent of the "Daily News") in favour of the appointment of Prin- cess Henry of Battenberg as her late husband's successor in the Governorship of the island. Such an appointment would be popular among all classes of the inhabitants. It ha-s been an honorary j,M>sition since the last of the Lords of the Isle, Sir Edward Woodville, who perished in the expedition against Louis XI. The position of Captain or Governor cf the Isle of White has generally been gi-ven by the Crown to :t military officer of distinction, who governed for the Crown, and was responsible to the Crown. If the Princess Beatrice should be offered, and should accept, the honour, it will not be the first time in the history of the island thai the government has been given to a lady. Between 1283 and 12S3 Isa- bella de Fortabos reigned over the Isle of Wight as a feudal chief, after which she oeded her sovereignty of the island to the Crown for about £ 60,CC0. The Princess Beatrice is al- ready president 01 a ladies' guild, which brings her Royal Highness in touch with all parts oi the island, and her appointment, if only to hold the office in trust for her eldest son, Prince Alexander, until he is of age, would give, unbounded satisfaction to the Queen's Isl* at, "Wight subjects.
FIRING FROM A TRAIN.
FIRING FROM A TRAIN. MYSTEBWOUS INCIDENT OCN, A PARIS STATION. A mysterioue accident has occurred at one of the Paris railway stations. Two trains were passing eaoh other at this point when the report of firearms wu heard, and a bullet whizzed olose to the ears of the etataoumaster, who was seated in his office, and buried itself in the wall. As the train had moved off no attempt could then be made to arrest the culprit, who was t evidently in one of the last carriages, but m. investigation was immediately set on foot, and owing to a-nformation given by the em- ployes in the other train it is hoped that th« author of this attempt on the life of the station- master will be detected. Revenge is believed 110 have prompted the cowardly act.
LORD LEIGHTON'S PEERAGE.
LORD LEIGHTON'S PEERAGE. There is reason 00 believe that, the patent creating the peerage of the late president of the Royal Academy, .thogh dated January 24th, was not actually seled until fter his deoese, on January 25.. The grant of the barony was not gazetted tiil January 31, nearly a week later. If the patent had been sealed on January 24, an announcement would, under ordinary circumstances, have appeared in the "Gazette" of that day. Apparently, therefore. Lord Leighton, although never actuary a peer in his lifetime, has bff-n created, a peer Bince his decease as from January 24, the day pre- ceding his death.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. At Llandaff Police-court on Monday a baker ramed J. H. Stone, of 1, Merthyr-etreet, Cathays, Cardiff, was fined £ 1 and costa for delivering bread without proper weights. I.IN'EN LAUNDKRHl), Curtains Cleaned, Oarpeta Bef.ten Window. Cleaned. Ked Oro" VMU ILDd 14IIdder. IVucks to all ¡:nrœ daily.—Cfcadiff Steam Lat.ndry, Carpet and Window Cleaning Oompaoy, (limited), Hinny--street, Oatbaye, CaitliC. Sand rort. card. eMNO 30 Days' 01earr.ce SaJc of Ladies' and C%itdren'a Millinery, Baby buien, and Fancy Drapery, Glovea, Tie#, Ribbons, Underlinen, Corscte, Flower#, Fea. thers, Blouse*, etc., etc., every article reduced pra' vious to alteration of premises at Mrs. Williaon's, 85, Royal Arcade
FALSE EVIDENCE
FALSE EVIDENCE II BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM. CHAPTER XLII.—(Continued.) Why had I come at all! His daughter in lilY arms, yielding herself to my embrace, and her lips to my wild kise I Oh, it was madness! I was a traitor. "I should not have come," I groaned, "but to bid you farewell. We sail for Egypt in thice days. I struggled hard 110 keep away, but I could not." "Why ah mild you wish to, Hvgh?"obe wliispered, burying her face on my shoulder. "Do you hate me so much?" "Hate you!" I drew her unresistingly into my arms again, and again my traitorous lips touched hers. Never a thought of a miserable exile dwelling tanongst a strange people in deadly peril under a scorching sun, or of a her- mit sybarite with the blast of fame in his ears, and all the luxuries of wealth ready to his touch, and a black lie burning in his V Never a thought of any save of her! Weak traitor tha.t I was. What is there so maddeningly øwoot aB to love and be loved again! The world died away from me and time ceased, whilst Maud, with her lovely face wet with tears, and happy with smiles, stood clasped in my arms on the wild open moor. The wind bowled around us, and the driving rain and mist beat in our faces, and the twilint deepened uiito darkness; but what did we cam The only light I looked for was the gleam in her soft eyes, and the only touch I felt was the beating of her heart against mine. But the time came when memory swept again into my mind, and I trembled. She saw the change pass ovar my face, and with a woman's marvellous quiokneae she di- rined what had caused it. But she clung the Cl"Hugh, is this to be the end of it?" she cried. "When you leave me, will you never come back?" and I turned away with a "Oh, that you were another man e daughter, Maud!" and she wae answered. Black clouds were driving across the sky, ad a black cloud settled upon my heart, the vends rang in u.y «u-». come back! Never come back I Newer coma w**1. A Ho ve, and «**#«>* ■ our side. Then there was a glad neigh and a prolonged snort. The Black Prince had re- cognised me, and was rubbing his nose against my coat-sleeve. "I must go, Hugh!" Slowly I lifted her into the saddle, and stood by her side in silence because I could not speak. "Hugh, ki38 me once more!" She stooped down and held a white, strained face close to mine. One clinging kiss I pressed upon her quivering lips, and then T drew aside. But as she node away into the darkness, she called to me a wild sobbing cry which the wind dashed into my ears. "Come back to me, Hugh, my love. You will. come back to me." and scarce knowing what I did I answered her passionately. "I will! I will We were together ion H.M.S. Orontes, east- ward bound, her father and I, but though we sat opposite one another at the captain's table, we never spoke. Sometimes I caught him looking at me wistfully, and then I remembered thdt I had saved his life. But I wanted no thanks for it, and from him I would receive none. "Queer lot those Devereux," I heard one of my brother officers remark, unconscious of my presence. "TJnole and nephew, and don't speak! Must be something wrong. I should think." "Looks like it. If the Colonel hadn't written that tremendously clever book, I should think 'he was a bit cracked." "Might be further from the mark, I think. The young 'un isn't e-uoh a bad sort. only he's so confoundedly proud and close. Most un- sociable fellow we ever had in the regiment! "He's a hit of a prkr, I must say. but I don t dislike him. Splendid family, you know, and rolling in monev. By t-he bye. dropping his voice a little, "waent there something queer about one of 'em? This one's father, I believe? "Hush! Yes. I'M tell you all about it w^cnfcly", and then iW strolled up the deek and I heard nc more. Something queer about one of tW! 1 turned away with the old pain at my heart. Voiud tti)> (wiualiinff quoer be RWUB rigJM. efij aod-tbe CHAPTER XLIII. EXPIATION Whether it was the stifling desert air or the anticipation of the morrow's battle, I cannot tell; but, sleep for me was a thing impossible. We were encamped OIl the outskirts of a mighty plawi, and within an hour's march the Madhi lay entrenched awaiting our atack. Outside my tent all was bu.«tle and stir in preparation for the morrow's fight, aaia a \t_llow moon was shining with a grim ghostly light upon our white tents. and the figures moving silently about. There were many other reasons why I should be restless. We were within a day's maroh. they could not be furfiher away, and "I found him lying white and still." ) they might be nearer, of my father and Burton I L.?if>h. Every day came tidings of the two white men on whose heads the Mahdi had set an enormous price, and who lived in deadly peril for fear of the treachery of th.<?ir wavering friends, and to-morrow their fate would be de- cided, for if the tribe of the Asa/rees seceded to the false prophet and joired in the fight, then they were roost surely doomed. But if, on the other hand, they held aloof from tho fight, then would my father and Burton Leigh have succeeded in th.uir daring mission, and would reach us in safety to be received as 'beroes. A ahadoir ^aikeaBai mf stood before me, saluting. "Colonel Devereux would like particularly to see you in his tent. sir." What could it mean! Neither word nor glance had' passed between us since we left England1 on board the same ship. I followed the man with beating heart. The vision of a man physically weak, who, after a morta-l struggle with some fiendish sin. has cast it from him and oome out to fight dying but triumphant with a spiritual ioy; it seemed to me that this was what I saw when I stood face to face with my Uncle RupxH't. Ghastly pale, but firm, with derp lines suddenly en- graven across his forehead, but with the light -? of a great, calm resolution in his eyes, he stood | before me, and I trembled, for strong and clear ihe conviction of the truth flashed upon I! me. The day for which I had longed with such a sickening desire had come. "Hugh," he said, quietly, "to-n.ight is my last on earth. People may scoff at preseaii- mwits who never feel them. Like a still whisper from another world I have heard the truth. In to-morrow's fight I shall die!" I would have spoken, but it was impossible. The words stuck in my throat. "One word about this sin of mine, Hugh," he VMit on in a strange, calm tone. HIt was doni iax a mad dmpuiso of jealousy, in a ? moment of madness which a lifetime of misery has. not expiated. Everyone knows that I have been an unhappy -an- Success and fame have only been glow-worms leading me on into a marsh of discontent. W ith a guilty conseienco no man on earth can be happy!" He took up a roll of papers from a table by his side, and summoned his servant "Gi-easely, go to General Fielding's tent and tell him I am ready. m- ? i I stood there still in silence. My uncle sank into a low ohair and half covered his face In le.=s than a minute the opting to the tent was lifted and our commander-in-chief, followed by a younger officer, entered.. "Colonel Bevereus, he said, kindly but promptly, "in accordance with my promise I t am here, and I have brought Captain Luxton. I can spare you five minutes." Like a gaunt spectre my uncle came on* from the shades of the tent, and his sad, weary tone moved even my pit% "Three will be he said. "Genera! Felding, a quarter of a oentury ago you heard I me commit perjury against my brother; and vour father, Captain Luxton. pronounoedi ths sentence It is for this reason that-1 have a«ked you to witness my confession. You have al- ready read it.' ,i. n He took up hi* .Pf]\ and signed the roll o* paper. General Fielding and Captain Luxton paper. General Fielding and Captain Luxton immediately followed' suit, and the former took possf s^ion of the document.. "General Fielding, my uncle continued, with a voice that commenced to shake a little, "1 am already your debtor, inasmuch as you perm:t> me to retain my commission until after to-morrow's fight. But I ask you still another favour." Ihe general bowed, and then there was a decided gleam of compassion in his stern face. "Let this matter be cleared up immediately after to-morrow's ficr*>t. If my brother be found alive, which God grant that he may, let my confession be read in open coiiTt-rtfirtiail) however informal? at once,' he pleaded. "It shall be done- Luxton, we must be on. Gentlemen, good-nig"t. We were alone, my Unole and I. His un- natural calm seemed to be breaking up, and the look of agony on his face filled me with compassion—aye, compassion even toward-, "There is something still troubling you," I said, quietlv. "You are thinking of Maud." He looked at me wildly, I knew that I was '"Maud's future will be in my hands," I told him in a low tone. "She loves me, and she will be my wife.' At first he seemed dazed, then, as he began to realise my words, a great sob of relief shook him from head to foot. k "And Francw. I added, after a ebort pilUle, "I will remember t'ha.t he is my cousin—and niy brother." He stood up like one who has passed through the Valley of the Shadow of Death, yet with a look almost of peace upon his spiritualised face. Hugh, will you take my hand?" I took it, wrung it warmly, and left him. What more could I have done? He was better alone. » • • • • Like the sandlS of the desert before a fieroe siiocco, the followers of the false prophet were flying far and wide It had been a fierce fight. They had come down upon us like a whirlw.nd, with their lances gleaming like silver in the sunlight, andi wild cries of "Allah! Allah bursting from their lips. But the ynaddening enthusiasm of fanatical zeal had quickly burnt itself out. W fo bad driven them behind their trenohes, only to carry them at the point of the bayonet and drive them out into the desert. The victory was complete. With my broken sword still in my hand, and my face streaming with blood and perspiration, I kneeled with wildly beating heart by the side of my father's prostrate body. For I had found him lying white and still at t.he bottom of one of the trenches, and—oh the horror of it! -with a great gap n? wound in his side. "My father! My father, speak to me!" I crier) "Oh, God If this should be death He opened his eyes slowly, and, dimmed though thev were, he recognised me at once. "Hugh, Hugh, my boy. Thank God!" he faltered out. "You are wounded," I sobbed. "Are you in pain? Tell me, father. .A. syKtsin of agony nis faoc, t>ut he answered me in a while. "My side—a spear-head. 'Twill soon be ^passed my arm around liim, and gazed mto his face with streaming eyes. "Father, you must Yiye," I sobbed. "Rupert Devereux has confessed. All is known He nodded. and smiled faintly. "I know, Hugh. He was first over the trenches. Thev were murdering me. He fought like a devil. There they lie-five of them. up saved my life, and crawled here as he was dyinsr—told me—everything. I for- gave him. See." I looked' around, and there, scarcely a yard away, lav my Uncle Rupert, with a. calm peace in his white face, turned to heaven, which in life he had never known. A stransre scene. General Fielding, -with a little crowd of officers around him at one end of the tent, and a little distance away my father lying on a stretcher, with a surgeon on one side striving to stanch the blood wliieii flowed from that hideous, gaping wound, vhilsj ou the other I knelt clasping his hands, and anxiously watching his face. General Fielding had done all in his power. He had read my Uncle Rupert's confession, and had formally Rescinded tblo venilict of General Luxton. The black stain of dishonour no longer rested upon my father's name. But this greatest of joys had surely < ;,jne too late; for 'the hand which I held passionately clasped in. mine was growing colder rnd colder every moment, and the surgeon's face was very grave. "Is there hope?" I faltered out But the doctor shook his head. "Very little, I fear," he whispered. "I am expecting hemorrhage every moment. A deep silence reigned in the tent, a silence which seemed ominously like the silenoe of death. SudHenJy he re-opened his eyes, and a feeling of sickening agony stole over me, for there was a deeper film than ever upon them. He emiled very fanntly and struggled to speak, but !toe words died away on his lips. I bent closer still, and strove to catch his meaning. "Hugh—my—e The fingers of his right hand were moving nervously about, and I knew what he meant. "General Fielding," I said, standing up, with hot burning eyes, and with a choking in my throat, "he wants his sword." The General stepped forward, and, un- sheathing his own, held it by the blade, and my father's long fingers, trembling with eagerness, wound themselves around it. Then he sank back with a little satisfied gasp, and I knew that be was at rest. CHAPTER XLIV. "HERO." I had kept my vow, for though I was again within the park of Devereux, and in sight oi the grand old mansion, my father was by my side. A splendid constitution bad saved him fromths very jaws of death, and he had re- covered to find his country ringing with his name, and himself a hero. Our journey had been like a triumphal progress. Distinguished men, amonjrst whom old General Luxton, had met us at London to welcome my father back to his country, and all the way down we had been besieged by newspaper reporters. and little knots of people were gathered on -the platform at every station, to gaze at us and shout a welcome and at the little way- side station such crowds of the country folk I were gathered together that progress along the narrow winding lane was almost an impossi- bility. And now we were a.t the last sweep of 1 the drive, surrounded! bv lines of shouting tenants a.d eervante, who stood uncovered as we approached, and made the air vibrate with lusty Yorkshire cheers. It was one of those daj's which & man may live to be a. hundred \-ears old, and never for- get and1 yet it would dwell in his mind lesw by its actual events than bv the effect which it left. I remember a noble-looking, grey-haired old' man standing out in the .qunlight with out- stretched hands and a great joy in his face, and I remeirfber a deep nush falling upon the assembled crowd as father and ion met after so many years—a hu«h which lasted' until they stood there, hand grasping hand, and the first words were spoken—then it gave place to a shout which seemed to shake the air. And I remember Maud's greeting-how coulrt I ever forget it? Cold she was at first, cold but kindl—after the manner of the days when I was Hugh Arbuthnot, a presumptuous boy. But when I told her of my inter- view with her father on the night before the battle, when I took her unto my arms with words of passionate love aud bade her re-call our last parting, then she yielded and became my Maud, and mine she has been ever since. Had I told this story of mine ae a professed story-writer, thwe a-re many things now omitted which would in their proper place have been re-oountcd. I should have said mor* of Marian, the happiest of young wives, and of the joy with which she welcomed tM home. I should have told of Lady Olive's brilliant mar- riage to the Earl cf and of Francis Deve- reux's reformation and suooetss at the Bar, and of Burton Leigh's extraordinary re-appearance in the world after having long been mourned as dead, and of my father's joy at meeting again his old companion. There are other things, too, which should have been told, but let them pam! One more incident alone shall I relate. Again I stood in the grand old piciuie gal- lery of the Court, amongst the shades of many generations of Devereux. We three were there—Sir Flrajncis, my fattier, Mid I j Sir Francis out of sight, my father and I bending over a curious piece of armour. Suddenly we both looked up. Out of the dark shades of the lower end of the chamber my grandfather was coming towards us, walk- ing steadily down between the long rows of pictures, with measured military tramp and head thrown back. But we could see by hie fixed gaze and the strarge rapt look on his face that something was wrong, and almoet simul- taneously we sprang forward to him. We were just in time. Suddenly he threw up his arms over his head, and cried out with a ]:md voice: "It wa« a lie! It was & lie! Thank God, Herbert, my eon! Hugh, my boy. Gv>d bless you both." He sank bade into roy arms. And the moon- light, streaming in upcu bid face, showed H > _?- gentle and peaoeful as a child's. Death strop* gle there was none. With a calm, satisfied smile of perfect happiness the life seemed to glide away from him, and with hia last breath we beard him murmur softly— "Lord, now let-test Thou Thy servant de-, part in peace-in peace." The End.
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