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IYESTERDA v S EiACING.
YESTERDA v S EiACING. KEMPTON } ARK APHIL MELilNG. RUN 2-0. The WATERLOO .<] LIN'G NATIONAL HUNT FLAT iiA( f ef b9 sove £.1' four- j years-old, five, six, a., a.ged.—Two tnite I 11 10 Mr Miller's Bacc -.it. b ilr Brooks 1 12 0 Mr Miller's Crai, rry, &. Mr tk,re 2 11 10 Mr Hiobert's Cli .iiuiu II, 5 I C'apt iiewicke 3 I Alsc ra.n -Balhaa., S.. oort. Flower ot \Vorthv, Blush Rose, Draconic, ,ii J Bruiser. Betting 5 to 2 agst ".cca-rai, 3 to 1 Draconic 100 to 39 Blush Rose, i, >d S to 1 others.—\Y#n I oy twelve 1 earths, thrv iengtbs between second and third, RUN A 1 2.30. The RICHMOND MAiDEN at eatry) HURDLE RACL of v so\*s tor tour-years- old, five, six, ajid age penalties.- Twomilea. 10 7 Mr Newtoa's St. ;aatruSj4 „ A Nightin^aM x i0 7 Mr Ralli'a Froncl. an II, 4 R Woodland 2 10 7 Mr Williams's Gi rawaag. Jones 3 Also ran—First King r^ast Toast, Delightful Lady, Marin, and Aleni n. Betting: 11 to 4 a First King and St Ignatius, 4 to 1 Last To?.»t, 11 to 2 Alcnaon. 6 to I 1 Gontawano-, 8 to 1 e«cnman 11, 10 to ] Marin, and 20 tu 1 1iii iui Lady.—Wen by a length fonr lengths Ldeetl second and third. RUN A f .5-0. ) The MIDDLESEX STE PLECHASE HAN81 CAP of 200 sovs per uiea—Two miles 12 5 Lord North'sPRI CE EDWAKD.a A Nightiagall 1 10 10 Mr Miller s WILl 0' THE WIST, 5 il&lst'y 2 10 9 Lord Molynenx's FilIN, 6 Dollery 3 Also ran—Owick, Ai'uor, Little Jack, May Mischief. Betting: 5 to 2 agst C Tick, 4 to 1 each Prince Edward and i'inim, 9 to AVill .i' the Wisp, S tn I Aachor, 10 to 1 others. -Won by three-parts of a length; same between second and third. Objection to the winnr1 lor crossiag has been overruled. RUN A i 3-30. The THAMES SELLIN i HURDLE RACE of I 100 sovs; for four-y^ ans-old, live, six, and aged: al1owances,-T", 0 milt's. 10 10 Mr HyanvsRheinf.Ma. 4..A NiKhtincaH 1 12 3 Mr Hibbert's Font tnbl«au, a .,1 • li Ni rditingali 2 10 10 Mr Woodland's Sordelio. 4 OJ ;m(t 3 Also ran-Canobie. S veetuicat, luiss Greta, and lLgilt Down. I Kettoig: 6 to 2 agsi Fontainbleau. 3 to 1 Sweetaieat, 9 to 2 Rheiu old, 6 to 1 each Right Dow a, Caaobie, and Sor:clh., and 10 to 1 Miss Greta.—Won by a neck, half a lenatii between secoad and third. ] RUN A r 4-C, I The APRIL HURDLE RACiS HANDICAP of 151 sovs i^cnaltias,—Tv u imies. II 10 Mr Hibnert s (.ilenjoch, b..R Nightingall li Y&n's C' 12 7 Mr Uyan's Caerlav4r&ck, a Kscott 2 11 8 Mr BleaekLy's Anccjano, 6 Jones 3 j Also ran—Charles the Tnird, )-td"d Flower, Tiieouosius, Morf-llo, Ah sina, Cronhor^, lultoii, Phiz, Rohilia, aud Insiej Betting + to I agst A«cajano, 6 to 1 each Instep and Marello, 7 to 1 Charles the Ttiird, 8 Instep and Marello, 7 to 1 Charles the Tuird, 8 to 1 Glenloch and Kobilla, and 10 i..o 1 Caer- hwerock and Theodoaiu;. ■-Woo by three-parts ef a lenugtu; thrte lengths between secout' aud third. RUN AT 4-30. The KEW STEEPLECHASE of 1S3 sovs for four-years-old, five, six. aid aged allowances, Twciailoa, 1 12 0 Mr AiktaV a .Mr&fiiey 12 0 Jlr Hit^iert's Wiibe Ifcijur, n A Vij.otingall 2 .Z¡ A ',i rtiiigall 2 ¡ 12 C- Stunfordham. a' iioufry Alro r-wa- -Th« Wiwrd, Sfcflcofl, fcp.der, Z/oto, Chip, Cirar Light, White Skin, sM-i Swift Hui, p,,t-x. j Betting 5 to 4 agst Tu-i Wizard. A L) 1 Wtrit* Skin, 8 to 1 Swift Uunaei, 100 k. 8 Maidenhead aad others.—JVon by eight lengths tov: iengtLv between seeoad amj ti;iul, RITN AT O. The T VICKEN H A M Si' KEPL £ CU AS3 HANDICAP PLATE of 10 1 hovs; pe-raltiea.— Three miles uui;l hait, 11 8 Mr Miller's Dollar II, b Habey 1 11 5 Lord Mciyneui's Painfi^ro, b G Wiliiamsoo 2 10 4 Mr Yates's Ulysses, • Hewitt 3 Also Taa—c?pecs, BL'ater, Jxiprechac.a, sod Jason Bettim: • 2 to 1 agst Dollar H.- Wtn Tt7. six | lengths; three lengths between second .1 third* LON DON BETTING. THE DERBY. (BuD. Wednesday, May i. One mile 4 lur ) 4 to 1 agst Raconteunr, t & v. C to 1 figst Spee<lwell, t 7 t-» 1 agst Sir 'istov t&o 12 to 1 agst- Le Var, t 1C to 1 agst Lavc'eo, t
WELS 1 f DIS EST A! < i JSHMEN…
WELS 1 f DIS EST A! < i JSHMEN T I AST NIGHTS IV1&SON. rHSECOND READING. Sfteon.^fo'^i* °U 'a#t vM«ruiav) mghi on ihe ment BilwV1^ °* tUu Disestablisb- f&verr rf \t r^-|0rit--r of ^4 who voted in 62 \L; th* listed ef ?A0 Liberals, J 'ihpral '°PTa'!fci-R and Parneilites, and two Bir a v'Vjn!sts—r' Chamberlain and (Bl,t 26o''< ^or^ett- The minority of 259 was n ^aied the morning pspers) an, UP '239 Conservatives 8ir Henrv "ra?. Unionists, namely:— AnstrT-t es< yiscouafc Wolrner, Messrs. du'ph y-ei.' Arnold f oster, ti. Bass, Bid- ^•oeanAU t? V8 vcru*u,*1> Cochrane. Darwin. MaxwJV 1Louse' K«»ny. Martin, w! 8n»i|h W "1 a'>< More. Katnsav. Seelev, J. fo.- u;„ and Woodhouse. The tellers MeAf. 'vV°s" were Messrs. T. Ellis and ^v«hev iT' alD(1 ^Ie3Ers« Akers Douglas and Qy Hubert told iorthe "Noe?.
EXTRAORDINARY BREACH OF RO…
EXTRAORDINARY BREACH OF RO ;>I IS K ACTION. tiilj fka.rl:d CONSUMPTION. **as 'Ordinary breach of promise case Eench ht"e° ?n ..Mond«y in the Queen's jurv T,'ore Justice Hawkins and a special daagh^ fP VVus Miss J':va Proud, th« fill1" i a kutchor, near Maidstone, and t.he ¡defendant. Dr. ^'dnev Herbert Hoell, The "*l" ,Cfcr ot health ror Gra* s, Essex. Oe;«ntj?>r?rr<Se was admitted, but the ky tni" Pleao°^ be was induecd to make it die<i 1 "ple:ienta^ou that her mother ba.d >ed o* bronchitis and aet phthisis.
LOCAL BILLS IN PARLIAMENT.
LOCAL BILLS IN PARLIA- MENT. THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY LONDON, Monday. Whel1 the Great Western Railway (No. 1) (j0 °atIie O'J Monday before the Select muiittee of the House of Lords, over which 1 Tr 5 "TO ue Vesci presides, it was aQnOannA.-l ft. A u tn^t opposition to the, measure in"] *Gn w*^drawn. The Bill will accord- before the Lords Committee on Un- ti> Se<^ Mea»«™«= The olrject of the Bill is *a.ih*1'50ri8a construction additional P^ses*^8 ^outh ^a!es a-nd for other pur-
THE TIN PL ATE TRADE.
THE TIN PL ATE TRADE. Th^ „ bk<TON FERRY. 00n "^d's at the Yiiliers, Baglan Bay, Ver- The' J*1)1* ^TWa'ia tinplate wtrks, are idle, thoa« n. at work in this district are 8e at Larlw.od. Possible COMPLICATIONS AT u PONTARDCLAIS. (Swanaea). writes:—The »ud Uie mischievous inter- *i.e so-called "Board Control" diS|i *)'to !ead to great eompiications and it p. n ieosiaess. i bear that the men a Teilo Won:a, Pentardulais tTor;whiehh^ gene o?i without interrup-1 «-'»ev h 1 many -vears) are uneasy because pr8teraT° ^ceu full tirue, and would a so as to hare a taste of the tun<Ite^S aR PllT^tions of their more unfor- even ,~vret,hren who are anxious for work at 0 °r 20 per cent, reduction, but cannot k nio'l "L'3ei,Ilttn these works arc aaked for lave^f ^er eent Olaaiorgan men 1'eHciii^ien l(^*e to- weeks, uud would pr#s y ^tarfc at the terms, but there is no io CL °* works going for nj>| time 'i he Cambria Works 5or j. standing for live months in th]0#I1^l'UetioD' Altogether the prospects glo»ajS prosperous township are that BT* 'U ^5e extreme anc^ is feared restg suffering will follow, the matter th men, and it is to be hoped 'e-v *^11 not give heed to the mischief \YTL0 rs V,H° desire HOI their welfare, but tonje°W see(l strife and discord. In *n<? a~U9ttee i^ie aotion of the men in siay- >-hattray-froni work lo"day. is ruiBOared *nteri Company are eontemplating ln negotiations for the immediate yrafoU w°^ Landore Tinworks or Glan- twe!v« r^s on lease for a period of six or forth ,rriont'^lsi and stop the Clayton Works thec„ The starting of either of *hon W?r^s would gladden the hearts of niacv&^U*' aK(^ 'ir^D8 j°y and happiness to an^ P*verty striken home; Lariri 1 y would the newa be welcome at ohn°{e\W^\ere Councillor Freeman and Mr, deep are well-known, and take a sy,ny •"t'srebt, and have shown practical the -v Wiib tho ,e who are now amongst Mr. John Wiilinnis began dor< Uu°Cr t^ie tin-plate business at the Lan- vlU K ?r'is" What is good news for Landore Wor' '°r ^•n^ardulais, as the Clayton &e:,Up8 f^le largest in the place, and con- WJi-J. "v hundreds will be affected. All ai'e tin'6" s*1011'c* consider seriously what they ln £ in these depressed times.
8 W ANSS A IM PRO V EMEN TS.…
8 W ANSS A IM PRO V EMEN TS. LOf'AL GOVERNMENT BOARD INQUIRY. ¡ THIS DAY. ,4'iOi.NJNG OF CASTLE-STREET. A HOSY PICTURE—h OR A FUTURE GENERATION. I morning Colonel Arthur G. I-o -ji/r^ one of the inspectors • £ the tho's overm»enfc Board, held an inquiry at ^oposa'|n8ea ( ;'nld"haii 'A'^ reference to the Lorrov^ 'L,'le K -vansea Corporaticn to prese ^ey for improvements. Those Udwa rere the Ii,a>'or (Alderman W. H. <ie< n7., ^w»-clcrk (Mr. John Thoiaas), urv«.v" 0}vn~°ler^ (Mr. Miller), the borough <,ir aa(l thd deputy-surveyor WrboVi"Vinrtquiry Wa> aS to the Pr°P°sal t0 *M»r th« "Tj ^or Purchase of property Posed ot Castle-street, and the pvo- \Vest ,,y Corporation to the (ireat -LodCTe 0 vvay CoiupaRy of the Burrows >-aw T°WN Clkrk explained that £ 6.210 Ca^'a0CjUlred tor the Purchase of No. 23, ^i-ie-street. por»H^NjPl.crOR'n<lu*re^ the term the Cor I loan, n e8,reci with in which to repay the Ju<n ^ratlo^0 N °LEUli 'n rep'.y sua the Cor i-ha ?J^e<!U'red as long a period as possible. aPUiir«nfk SP,E TOlv then inquired info the t- of v(? Q borrow £ '1250 lor the setting i'ed wifT IL 1 ^a%t'e-"tr«et. and was satis- Asr application. I the Tn!L~arVe' sa'e of the Burrows Lodge, t'on °"clcrs P°!,ited out that the eorpora tid. an6) preseriL receiving a rental of a:v; Arrangenaenis had been Cou1Dan,ln4 J !ie Great Weatera Itailway 8U :iiect t S.G L° L^exn ^lie Burrows Lodge a,BN'tm °T? renL7charge of £ 760 per tiiat tVr 0 eiP'a^netl to the inspector reven j'e nM i8 *U '^ustration of the way the n*< and « ,6.corPor*tion was now incroas- > ears'tim it was estimated that in GO I would kJ21 ^a'Qe °i th« corporation estate fie fun; east one and a halt millions. leage^ f„er P°:Kt«d out that, bv reason of Period of ,nS ln' iU al:)out 50 years' time the 'one a«, T..e ^ynaent shouid bo extended as I lOng as possible. ^roc*«clidUtoyigifn«?i°Sed' aud the in8Peetor street. -burrows Loage and Castle- ^eomber* !f4n-°'a' statement i«susd in °aljital val'ip*8 f it 6fen18 that the present c°rporatiotl ltIOL land and estates OL the estiinated ti.' uPwar(i8 of £ d50,000, and it is existing le.al,^UM-D .yearfc, by roason oL wiil he utj-v--h" the capital valu/ up«vards of £ 1.2,so nr,n Ii e upwarús of £ 1.2,so nr,n
Advertising
Pft.l^iliTQ *xPeditiOUR,v ^verv description neatly and UaUv Sy e*eout6d at the offices of the O1 MWa"Sea- r<;tnnerance h»?iUSK \NNl,AX' Meeting at ° «'clock Mnc n^Xrt Wednesday afternoon °RPI!AX « ^ril1 by the -iris [>823 Ha"nf' Annual MJSBTIIXU at Rt tiuce o'r !0„^ Wednesday afternoon Duke nf r- ,li^ieai Drill by the girls c^ief, a-'nbridge, as cofnmander-in- Monday aft-rn'*6 Horse Guards
THE REBATE " QUESTION.
THE REBATE QUESTION. TOWN CLERK DEFERS THE EXPLANATION. WONT GIVE IT TO THE POST. At the special meeting of the Swansea Town Council, which was held on March 15th, in connection with ths Borough Treasurer s return of the expenses incurred in the recent litigation by the Swansea. Corporation, the burden of the complaint of the speakers, in- cluding Alderman Martin and the Town Clerk, was Why did not the Daily Post go 10 the Town Clerk for information respecting the return." In the course of his speech at that meeting the Town Clerk wade a statement of why the following appeared in the Post of that date. He i.")mplH)n«! that, uu attempt was made U> ca.U at his oiHc« to ascertain the true facts of the case. If hC7 had called upon hun they would have received ■vf ry possible attention, and instead of hashing up the stuff day after day they would have had the true tacts of the case before them. (Hear hear.) The'Post thoy knew very well, was a new jouriiol, and as they desired to obtain publicity, perhaps it did not suit their Interests to tall upon him. Let them have in connection with those matters as much criticism as they liktvl, but let it he fair. He was always prepared to afford legitimate information. However, t.he represeuiives of the" Post" never came near him." After the meeting the Town Clerk repeated this declaration and in the following day's Post v. o placed tirst fact on record in the following terms I "We call the public to witness the Town Clerk's invitation to the press to coixie to him for information as wf purpose lo avail ourselves of it." Since we have commenced publishing further details respecting these matters a I daily call has been made at the office of the Town Clerk. Up to Friday it was statel that he ha.d not returned from London, and en that date our representative called twice, first at 11 o'clock in the morning, when it was stated that the Town Clerk had not arrived at his office; and again in the afternoon, when it transpired that he was engaged in committee work. On Saturday a Post representative again visited the Town Clerk's office, only to find, however, that Mr. John Thomas bad not arrived'' (presuraab'y from London) hut that he v.as expected shortly. On Monday morning another attempt wag made I' to see the Tewn-clerk, this time with better success. THE TOWN-CLERK INTERVIEWED Our man was most courteously received by Mr. Thomas, to whom he said: You will probably anticipate the object of my visit r" Tke Town-clerk looked dubiously at his in- terrogator. "You have read the articles that have appeared in the Post during the past week ? suggested the reporter. I have read thena all,* responded Mr. j.'homas. Then you will not be surprised that I have eotce to ask you why the borough treasurer has net received any of the rebate which, aecarding to a resolution passed some tsese ago by the council, was to be handed over to the eoffers ef the Corporation ?" You must please understand that that is a matter for which 1 am answerable to the Cerporation and not to the Daily P08t. Had you come to me before you published what you did last week, i might have ex- plained the matter but your remarks were— wciil won't s-ay 1 insolent,' but at any rate bordering on tnaf." "Theni understand that you decline to maiie any statement to me respecting the rebate question ?" was the reporter s submis- sive q u.ery. "Yes. As I said before, it is a matter between myscif and the council, and it is to them that 1 shall make any explanation tha-t I may nave to make. I may toil you, how- ever, that I shall not feel justified in letting the matter remain as it does now."
BISMARCK'S~BIRTHDAY.
BISMARCK'S~BIRTHDAY. FKIEDHXCHSRUHE, Monday. The whole of the district is en.fete to-day in honour of Bismarck's birthday. Special trains crowded with visitors arc arriving in rapid succession. The Prince is inundated with congratulatory letters and telegrams. Liipsiy, Monday. The menument to Prince iSismarek was un- veiled at midnight amid intense enthusiasm.
PLANE LLYBORO UGH COUNCIL.
PLANE LLYBORO UGH COUNCIL. TENDERS FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTING. The usual monthly meeting of the council was held on Moaday at the Town-hall, Dr. J. A. Jones presiding. Several tenders for the electric lighting of the public buildings and the principal streets of the town were received. Mr. J. C. Howell's (Llauelly) tender was for £ 9,300. It was decided'to refer the matter to a coiatmitltle. A letter was read from Messrs. Robinson Smith (Swansea) on behalf of the Stallholders of the Llanolly market, referring to the clos- ing of the market during the Listeddfod week. This was also referred to a committee. -'t-SlA
THE EMPIRE, SWANSEA.
THE EMPIRE, SWANSEA. A MYSTERY7" AND A SENSATION. Those ikho care for sensationalism will doubtless find their tastes gratified if they pay a visit to the Empire this week. Through the enterprise of Mr. Oswald Stoll, one of the most go-ahead managers in the country, Professor Morritt, who has created such a stir with his hypnotic seances is here till Saturday, and should prove a great draw. On Monday night, at the first house, he hypnotised two men, named Joseph May, harness-maker, London, aud auother named Mitchell, also from London. The former will remain in a state of suspended animation for the rest of the week, whilst the latter was awakened during the second performance. The subjects are placed in large boxes laid on the front seats on the stalls, and the ex- periments take place in full sight of the audience. When the men were hypnotised they looked exactly as though they were asleep in bed, On Monday night Dr. Forsyth was present in the first house, and accom- panied Dr. Anderson in the seeoad, and both these gentlemen professed themselves entirely satisfied as to the genuineness of the feats. As will be seen from another announcement. the subjects may be inspected at any time. In addition io Professor Morritt. a capitai all-rod-nd company is engaged. Miss Marie Tyler has some good Gongs, and she sings them with capital effect. She made a distinct hit with "U tele's Trombone," The three Sisters Chester proved themselves accomplished players on the banjo and mandoline, and gave a pretty dance to the accompaniment of the former instrument. Farrell and WIlmot are as good as ever, which is saying a lot, and they ouco more scored heavily. Miss Frankie Milton contributed some very taking songs, and Miss Jenny Sydney dancect well. The Rcdgrove Farcical Company gave a sketch strongly redolent of Charley's Aunt," but it was well played and was much rt-pprectatedby the audience. The band, under the direction of Mr. Hulett, played the overture "Patience" in fine style and accompanied with taste.
[No title]
The Irish National Banquet held on St Patrick's Day at the lioyai Hotel has been the means of reviving enthusiasm and energy in Nationalist circles at Swansea, writes a correspondent. For some time, both branches of the league in this town have been lyiug dormant, but otia^e a movement has been made to res\åcitate the branch, and to re-organize the Irita vote. On Monday evening, r.i a well-attended meeting, it was resolved to re establish a central branch ef the League accessible to Irishmen from all parts of the town. The following members were elected to the respective offices :—Mr. J. T. O'Hai-R, president; Air. Co Lyons, vice- president Mr. J. Larjde, treasurer; Mr. J. -T. Mitchell, secretary (pro tern). The next meeting will take puce at the Welcome Coffee Tavern en the 8th iost,
YESTERDAY S POLLINGS.
YESTERDAY S POLLINGS. LOUGHOR AND PENDERRY DIVISION. The poll in this division was declared late lafit night at Gewertou as follows— :\ir, Sam Thomas 601 j Colonel J. Iv. Wright 606 Majority — &5 Majority 95 The number of voters who polled was 1,118. At the following stations the figures were —' Loughor, 317; Loveston, 328: Pecllergaer, lib; Furesfcfaeh. 148; aud Tirdeanaw. 214. There we. five spoilt papers. 'I TTESOLVEN. The result of the polling in this division I was declared at mood to-day at NeALth, as fellows :— Daniel Evans, Abergwynii Mo Llewellyn Howells, AbefavoB. 369 I A. Russell Thomas, Neath 272 Edtnund Law 194 +-
THE FAILURE OF ALDERMAN RICHARDS,…
THE FAILURE OF ALDER- MAN RICHARDS, J.P. TRADE CREDITORS. A week ago there were published in the Post full particulars of the financial statement submitted to a meeting of bis creditors on behalf of Alderman ,V.Picbarcu, J.P. That statement did not iractade the amounts due to trade creditors. These are set out at length in the Grocer of the 30th ult., and are preceded by the following report of the meeting to which reference is made :— "The debtor was examined by the chair- man and other gentlemen at the meeting as to his connection with his late son. It appeared to have been the practice of the debtor to sign anything and everything that he was asked to de by his son, in whom he stated he had the most implicit confidence and it was only since his son's death that he had discovered the mistake he had made as also the serious amount for which he was responsible. The chairman suggested that it would be desirable for the debtor to offer a composition. That, how- I ever, his solicitor stated, was impracticable, I owing to the possibility of there being further liabilities in conneetion with his son s estate. As an evidence a claim for £1,000 was made at the meeting, of which no previous I notice had been received (ana conse- quently it was not included in the liabilities) on a joint, and several promissory notes and it was quite possible that other claims might be outstand- ing. The meeting was a very protracted one, and finally it was suggested that a deputation from the meeting should wa n the debtor with a view to inducing ~o make an offer. That was done, and 4s. in the pound submitted, which, however, the principal creditors, who were personally present, as weli as others, would not enter- tain. Eventually it. was preposed that, a deed of assignment should be executed, with a view to a proper investigation of the estate, and ultimately transferring it to the debtor's friends at such a price as might be agreed upon. Owing, however, to the large number of creditors present and the diversity of opinions expressed, the meeting broke up without any resolution being passed, The Chairman stated that owing to the many complications and the unascertained liability in connection with Mr. Glasbrook Richards estate, it would be imuossible to keep the estate out or the Bankruptcy Court." The list or creditors is as follows:— Cardifi Milling Company, Cardiff, £ 1,030 lis lUd; Franklya, Davey, und Ce., Bristol, £ 445 18s 5d: Edwards and Sons, Fenchurch- street, London, iA,03 13s 2d Mattersan ana Sons (Limited), Watcrford, £ 330 3s 5u; North Shore Floor Company, Liverpool, X209 7a 6d; John Thomas. Sons, and Co., Redclitre-strcet, Bristol, £ 254 10s 5d; S. and J, Nickson and Co., Victoria-street, Liver- pool, £ 194 4s 6d; Christopher Thomas and Brotheri (Limited), Bristol, £ 173 178 6d; Pelhng, Stanley and Co., Victoria-street, Liverpool, £166 8s; J. Westeu and Co., queen-square, Bristol, Z147 6s .4 Lovell Brothers, Tooley-street, Loudon, 1:1,11 4s 11a South Wales Tobacco Company Ltd., New- port, £12548 8d Glasbrook brothers, Swan- sea: £103 10s 9d J Hibbert and Sons, Castle- road. Cardiff, £ 100 13s 2d; Alfred Dunn and Co.. Victoria-street, Bristol, £ 95; W. J. Jenkins and Co., Hope-st., Cardiff, £ 60 2s 6d Jenkins and Co., Hope-st., Cardiff, £ 60 2s 6d Budgett, James, and Brauth, King-street, Bristol, £88 16s 3d P. A. Power & Co., butter merchants, Waterford, £ 84 l'<is 5d H. Trengrouse and Co., Tooley-street. London, £ 73 15s E. Hutchinson, Mersey Flour .Mill., Liverpool, £ 72 13s 6d It. Clarke and Co., St, Augustine, Bristol, £ 63 6s lid: WIller and I Riley, Canon-street, Manchester, £ 61 18s 3d Snn Fleur Mills Co., Limited, Bishopsgate, London, E58 18s 6d Tuckett and Son, Ply- mouth, i57 3s 8d; WaiKington and Son, ,n r-}- D_I. Waring-stieet. Ueitast, ftot .a uu; i>ume | Bros. and Ce., butter merchants, Cork, 152 13s lOd; J. T. Warrington, Liverpool, £ 51 j 48 Id; Beckett and Sons, Limited, Hull, y50 38 lOd; E. F. Francis, Duke- street, Tocley street. London, £47 i H. Studt, Strand, Swansea, £ 45 Evans and Co., Exchange buildings, Swansea. £ 42 15s lid; and Butters, Stanley- street, Liverpool, JL42 14s 5d; Nathan, Gardner, and Co., Broad-street, Bristol, £ 41 14s 9d West of England Baeon Curing Company, Redruth, £ 40 17s; F. P. Tunks, Wiilesdon, London, £ 40 12s 8d M„ Scanes, Swansea, £ 40; Evans Bros,, Morriston, £ 40; J. Fry and Son, Union-street, Bristol, £ 39 15s lOd; Holt and Co., Fleet- wood. t38 19a 6d, J. and J. Coleasan, Canon- street, London, £ 38 10s 3d; H. Marshal. Denton, £ 37 58 6d; Tomson Store Service Companv (Limited), London, 4:37 4s; Bloemendal and Kerkhoven, Gracechurch- gtre- t, London, ,.¿,37 28; Hudden and Co. (Limited), Victoria-street, Bristol, £ 34 5s 6d: Gloucester Vinegar Co., Bristol, £29 Is 3d: T. Robinson, SOliS and Co.; West Hartlepool, £2..Q Is; Importers' Company, Limited, Swansea, £ 27 7.; J. ''I,ior and Co., liadciilfa, near Manchester, :(:26 13s 6d; Cadburv Brothers, Birming- ham, £ 26 18S 6d; Boddington and Co., Fore-street, Birmingham, £¿6 148 ICd J. Mar^s, New-street, Basingstoke. JE28 118 4*1; H. Slee, Strand, Swansea, Z25 1,31; 9cl I Great Western Railway Company, Swab sea, £ 25; Cook and Company, Tamworth, JEM 8s 6d H. Watkins, Rutland-street, Swansea, 424 88 Fowler, Bros. (Limited), Victoria-street, Liverpool, C23 2s 7d; Batger and Com- pany, RatcliOe, London, £ 22 5s 8d G. J. moulwn. Macclesfield, £ 22: J. Travers aud Sons (Limited), Canon-street, London, £20178 3d; 1. Gale, High-street, Swansea, £ 20- J.Walker, V east Merchant, Swansea, £ 19'10*s 6d; B. S. Hudson, Bank Hall, Liverpool, £ 19 10s; It Malioney and Co. butter merchants, Waterford, £19 8s T H. Downing and Co., Newark-street, Leicester, £19 3s 4d: Schotield and Parkin- son, Leeds, £ 18 19s 9d; J. Cray and Co., bisci'it manufacturers. Glasgow, £ 18 14s 6d, S. Fitton and Son, Macclesfield, £ 18; J. Jurgens, margarine merchant, Osch, Holland, £ 16 4s 2d; Grimwade Bros., Stoke on Trent, ElL, 11s 2d; S. Ward (Limited), Broad street, Bir- mingham, EI,5 10s; Biaekwell, Haves and Co., Birmingham, JE15 8s lOd; Ward and Co,, Bridge parade, fSristoi, £ lo 3s 6d, Lord and Gillet, Cireneester, £15 Zs 4d; Mardon, Son, and Hall, Milk-street, Bristol, E14 7s il<i Walters, Nash, and Co., Strand, Swansea, £14- 5s; W. Berry, Rochdale street, Manchester, 1:14 2s 8d, Ixnisdale and Co., Stanley street, Liverpool, £ 13 17s 3d; F. Taylor and Co., Stanley-street, Liverpool, A:13 13s lid Burton aud Son, Stanlej-place, Nottingham, £13 10s 2d; O. Hunt, Moorfield, Bristol, £13 8s 23.; H. B. Goodwin, and Co., Boston, U.S.A., £ 12 13s 9d; Schmidt's Mors Letter Co.VLondon, £ 12 0s Gd; T. Whaliey, St. George's crescent, Liverpool, X12 Britannia Kubber and Kamptuhcon Co., Canon street, London. iLil 10s 6d; W. Synsington;and Co., coffee roasters, Market U irborough, £ 11 4s VV. Vernon and Sons, Liverpool, £ 10 18s 6d; Monkwell-Jtreet Warehouse Company, London, £ 10 lbs 4d W. C. Humphreys, Swansea, £10; National Dairy Company, Delfshaven, Holland, Elo Pat-nan and Soii (Limited), Narrow Wine- street, tiristol, £10; Augusto Pellerin, Southampton (about) £ 10; W.Yoratb.Hisb. street, Swansea, £ 10.—The "other than trade creditors are set down at iL2,134 109.
THE ELECTRIC LIGHTING OF SWANSEA.
THE ELECTRIC LIGHTING OF SWANSEA. This sketch milp shows the streets in Swansea whieh it is intended to light with electricity. It will be remembered that the other day we published a resume of the scheme according to the repert of Mr. F. Manville, the electric lighting specialist whom the Corporation have engaged, to carry out the work. The cut shows all the compulsory area described in the provisional order. For this Mr, Manville recommends wha.t is technically known as the low tension continuous current direct system which would cost something like £ 31.907 10s. The scheme provides for 48 arc lamps, each of about 1,200 actual candle power. Provision is also ma-de for two brackets on the arc lamps* which are te carry an incandescent lamp of 32 candle power, the latter being intended to replace the are lamp after midnight. To extend the area to tue residential portion of the town on one side, and Landere on the other, would mean an extra expense of Heaxiy £2,000. WHAT THE COMMITTEE ARE DOING. DUST DESTRUCTOR TO BE ERECTED. Members of the Electric Lighting Com- mittee of the Swansea County Council are slow to speak about the scheme which they I are to put be lore the ratepayers at a forthcoming meeting of the County Council, S but the other day a member of our staff got one of the bast known members of the com- mittee to talk pretty freely. "Oh the matter will all be made public property soon. I can't quite say whether it 1 will be at the next meeting of the council, but anyhow it will be in the course of a couple of months. Wre must press on with the matter now. Why are all the members of the cemmit- too keeping the matter so snug ?" il We want all to be perfectly satisfied that we have a practical workable scheme before we take the details before tho public. It we take the details before tho public. It has entailed vast labour and trouble on our I part." When was your committee appointed ? More than twelve months &go," "Haven't you been rather a long tirae in bringing the matter to an issue ? "Not considering the amonnt of money that is to be expended. Moreover, some of us have had to ge> about to other towns to see us have had to g,, about to other towns to see what was being done in them. Again, we wanted to wait and see how Cardiff got OD. I think it's as well we did, for they seem to be in a pretty mess there." How did you be-g1n your deliberations ?" In the first plw.e we had five experts, and we listened to their ideas. Some of them recommended the low tension, other, the high tension, I must say that after what we 1 have seen and beard, the high tension has found favour with me, and the other members of the eouncil feel the same about it. It will be better adapted for extension purposes." But hasn't a certain amount of fault been found with the high teasion system by ex- perts ?" "You are right in saying that some have raised their voices against it, but my belief is that it has emanated from firms whose I apparatus are better adapted to the con- struction of paraphernalia for the low tension system. You seethe high tension system is newer, and only very few Srma are able to make the necessary apparatus." May J take it then chat the recommenda- tions of the committee coincide with those made by Mr. Manville, tho specialist, in his report ?" Te a great extent they do." U What about the dust destrneter ? Oh, we have made up our minds to have one." "But you surely won't erect it on the site situate in the Strand ? Why not, pray ? If you take the trouble to go down to the East End of London you will find that In Whitechapel they have a. refuse destructor placed in a spot that is almost surrounded by bouses." Yes, maybe, but with a Tery high chimney stack." Not such a high one as we propose to erect." "Now about the economy of these dust destructors. Are you persuaded that it will be cheaper than using coal ?'' "1 am certain that it will. We have game of us see. them in the big northern towns, at Leeds, Warrington, and other pise-es, and we feel certain that it will mean a hig saving to the ratepayers," But is it not a fact that not one ef the dust destructors that have been already con- structed in the United Kingdom pay ?" So far as 1 am aware none _o £ those al- ready constructed are used for working elec- trical machinery. When we construct ours I believe it will be the first," How did you first come to decide on having a refuse destructor [ We were approached on the subject by certain members of the Streets Committee. I think the chairman lAlderman Riehards) was the first to suggest iL 1 raubt confess I was prejudiced against the scheme first of all, but I consider now it will be for the best." "What was the contention of the Streets Committee r" They pointed to the fact that they had thousands of ton* of that refuse collected 111 the Borough every year over which they had to expend a vast amount of money in caning avvay. Already their haulage bill was very heavy, and they were liable at any time to be stopped shooting it at the Burrows and other pi&ces. They urged that if a dust destructor were erected in a central position they woe id. be relieved to a. great extent of their haulage bill, and we also save a large outlay in coal." But you won't be able to burn all the refuse. A. deal of it will remain in the shape of clinker, that will be carted away." We shall grind the clinker to powder. and then we shall have a saleable commodity that we can dispose of to builders, for it will be invaluable for mortar mixing." In this way there will be no watte, and we shall save every half-penny possible. Yes—I tell jou [ think our seheme will bo found not merely theoretically sound but thoroughly practical as well.
" DORCAS" AT SWANSEA.
DORCAS" AT SWANSEA. OPERA AND COMEDY AT THE NEW THEATRE. People who liko real comedy, with a I sprinkling of light opera, may satisfy their taste by visiting the New Theatre, Wind- street, Swansea, where "Dorcas" is now being produced by Messrs. C. Fisher ) and E. Arthur's company for the first time in the Principality. The piece is aptly termed" A Musical Comedy." it, is the work of Messrs. Harry and E. A. Paulton, set to music compesed by Audron, Farmer, and The authors, who are also responsible for the celebrated comedy, "Niobe," have in-! fused into Dorcas much of the II laughable features of "Niobe." It simply bristles with ludicrous situations, intertwined with a plot which is pleasantly reminiscent of "Dorothy," and which, especially in the last two acts, arouses the keenest interest of I the audience. There are also not a few 8MAKT SAYINGS and bon wots to be found in the dialogue. The music with which the piece is set off is decidedly tuneful and pleasant, reaching in I some instances above the ordinary standard of light opera. Especially is this the case in the duet "One Word," which received from Miss Florence Morrison and Mr. Charles Fisher a highly artistic rendering. Other musical numbers which are prominent in the score, &nd will be certain to become popular are the songs Divine and True," '• Love has no shaft," while there are a brace of quartettes which thoroughly deserved the excellent treatment they received by the performers. Of the latter MISS FLO REN CK MORISON at one. secured the admiration of the audience by her pretty acting and clever singing. She possesses a soprano voice of much flexibility and her singing of 11 Sti Sarae Rose" was one of tho I best things of the evening. The acting and singing of Miss Agnes Imlav and Miss Emma Victor are full of merit and add much to the success of the performance while the Misses Laura Wyndham, Lilian Maud, and Beatrice Edina carry out the work allotted to them in a highly creditable manner. Mr, Hurry Fisher's voice and appearance are highly suitable to the part of I LordBeaurtgard which at his hands received the best treatment. He was on several occasions p*SBEV«UtY £ »CORED. Mr. Dan Farrough, is Lard Lambourne, has a deal of work to uo, and does it admirably. Mr, C, A. White sustains the role of Lubiu Mugby with distinct ability, and went through the series of ludicrous situa- tions ° which his part entailed in a manner which created roars of laughter. Tho manner which created roars of laughter. Tho other characters, although leas prominent, required skilful handling and were treated I with every satisfaction by Messrs. John Durant, J. W. Hooper, and Fred Langley. Altogether, "Dorcas is an elegant comcp- full ^of sparkling music and being artisti- cally rendered is just the kind of production to ensure crowdod houses at the New Thoatre.
Advertising
POSTKKS, all sizes and any colour of inks, turned out at the shortest notice at the offices of the Daiht Post, Swansea, ,11 If you want to be Well Dressed at a Small Cost leave your order at HEPWORTHS' for trttir CH*uywuB Svu at 50s. to utoagure* I
SWANSEA POLICE COURT.
SWANSEA POLICE COURT. MONDAY. Before the Stioendiarv (Mr. J. Coke Fowler), Colonel Pike and Mr. Laurence Tulloch. THE DOU S FIRST BITE. John Oavies, of the Victoria Hotel, Wind- street, was charged with allowing a dog to wander abroad without a muzzle.—A man named Thomas Argent said that ka was passing the defendant's bouse, when the dog rushed at him and bit him on the leg.—Mr. Daniels stated that he had owned the dog for eight years, and had never had a eomplaint before. It appeared that there was no previous conviction against the dog, and the Stipendiary dismissed the cane, ordering Mr. Davies to pay the costs, APRIL FOOL'S laORNING. Wm. Richards. Mysydd-road, &nd Wm. Wiiliaras (alias Griffith Fisher), Nightingale- row, Plasmarl, were fined 10s. each: Wm; Harris. 5, Bennett-street, Landoro, 711. 6d.; Hannah Williams (Polka), prostitute, of 7, Weli-street, 7s. 6d. or five dfva im- prisonment; Jane Barlow, of no fixed- abode. 5s., or threo days' imprisonment, Elizabeth Cullan, 3, Pontyglasdwr-street, 7s. 6d.. all for drunken and disorderly conduct. AN UNTORTUNATt CASE. Arthur Diugle Thomas, tramcar driver, a man who was said by the police to bear the bestof characters, became intoxicated while in charge of a tra.m-cu on the Neatli-road on the 23rd February, and, according to P.C. Kingdom, fell from the tram while it was in motion and cut his head badly. A fine of 20s. and coats was imposed. OBSTRUCTION. George Smith, of Lie well-street, St. Helens, for leaving a cart in front of his house and thus causing an obstruction, was fined Is, and costs. LIKE A WILD BEAST. John Owens, labourer, Upper Strand, who had acnieved a reeord of 14 previous convic- tions was brought up in custody charged with being drunk and disorderly in York- street, and assaulting thepotice in the^xecu- taon of their duty on Saturday aft&nooa. JiLiTTT feleked P-C- Sowin (88) who attempted to arreat him, and meted out the same treatment to Sergt. Coneh, of the 1 i.1, vrho WM e^led to assist. The latter described the prisoner as iV drunk, The Stipendiary in sending him U goal for one month described bis conduct as thatef a wild beaat, A GIRL'S BA» CHARACTER. Mary Ann Arnold, a young girl of 17 whose address was given as Poppott Hill, appeared in the dock to answer a charge of stealing W)mc patent fuel value 6d. from tke Graigoia AFnel Works Febc^ry w?! wl. appearing to a summons. P.C. Wall proved the giri sutod trial a man named Griffiths, with whom she used to be in service, sent her to take the tuel, and on one occasion turned her ont because Mie refused to do so. Her mother who was in court, was deaf and dumb.—The Rev. Oscar Snelling said be knew the farailv, and would look after the girl and endeavour to help her.-Deteetive Morris described the prisoner M the asaoeiate of prostitutes and thieves.The Bonrh sent her to gaol for one week, gMW———
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See HPPWORTRW line girow of NltW TKOTJSESIHGS at 13S, 6d. to measure. Re- tailers' usual price ia 16s. Hundreds of patterns-.
ENGLAND V, SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
ENGLAND V, SOUTH AUSTRALIA. GIGANTIC SCORE BY THE ENGLISHMEN. ANOTHER MAGNIFICENT INNINGS BY WARD. AOELAIBB, Monday. The English innings closed to-day for 609. Ward, who made 24 boundary hits, was out leg before for 219. Peel, who also played freelv. was bowled by Lyons ior 57. Briggs, nor, out, played a dashing innings of 27, Lock wood also batted well, but was, unfor- tunately, run out after scoring 23. Phillipson scored 9, Gay 1, and Bichardsou a duck. The Australians made 397 in their first innings. A later telegram says:—South Australia started the second innings with Lyons and liudman, and the latter was bowled with the score standing at seven. Lyons and Giffen, the former piaying in his usual free style, ca,rried the total to 46, when Lyons was caught at the wicket. Giffen and Darling played out the time in a monotonous manner. Lyons made 32, Kudman 1, (t. Giffen and Darling being not out with the scores 19 and 10 respectively extras, 4 totai, 66.
THE NEW CYCLING TRACK AT LLANELLY.
THE NEW CYCLING TRACK AT LLANELLY. The formal opening of the new cycling track at Half way will take plaee on Good Friday, when some excellent athletic events will come off under the auspices of the HanetIyWheeters'Cyciicga,Dd Athtetip Club. I A valuable silver cup has been gratuitously offered for competition by Mr. C, W. Lane, jeweller, to be won three times by members of the Wheelers ¡ Cycling Club. In additon to the foot running events, for which splendid prizes are offered there will bo three cycling events, the first prize in each case being valued at not less ¡ than £ 5, The arrangements are in the hands r of Mr. W. M„ Phillips (hen. see.), with whom all intending competitors should communi- I cate at once. On Easter Monday another grand athletic meeting will be held, the principal event of I which will be a two-mile scratch race for prizes of £ 7, £ 3, and £ 1, iu addition te which special lap prizes will be given. There will also be a five mile (open handicap), for which prizes ol £ 5, £ 3 and £ 1 are ottered. The secretary of the latter sports is Mr. James secretary of the latter sports is Mr. James Auckland, Stepney-street, Llanelly. The track is now practically completed and will probably he one of the fastest in the' Principality.
Advertising
i A sad coincidence occurred at Westcrossl on Monday, when two sisters died within a few hours of each other, Mrs. Frazer early in the morning, and Mrs. William Smith in the t afternoon. Both ladies were old and I respected inhabitants of the parish. See HEPWOKTHS' Snow of JSNW SPJhNtl t GOODS, Finest variety in Swansea. 2810 • j OppHi-v HOCSJ. AKKUAI. MEBTIKU at I Temperance-hall, next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'eieck, Masieai Drill by the girls. [3282
.,--.-------, |LOC A L SIFTJn…
|LOC A L SIFTJn G S. It is stated^ time a syndicate h?,& been' formed to purchase and rebuild the Mack- worth Hotel. The quarterly meeting of the South Wales Association of Conservative Agents will bo j held on the 10th inst. at Linnelh. Tho dispute between the Mumbles JLkiriai Board and Mr. Alfred Vivian, in which ffcfae sum of £ 2 was at issue, has been settled. Miss Haanah Jones, the eminent Swansea contralto, sustained the honour of a double encore at the Crystal Palace on Saturday night, Dight.. Sir John Llewelyn on Friday last communi- cated with Mr. H J. Morris with reference to the appointment of an agent to act ill his behalf at the next election and it is uatter- stood tbst Mr. Morris has himself accepted ¡ the post. j The coroner has been notified of the death of the infant of Mrs. Sarah Ann Colebrook, I of No. 20, Mariner-street, Swansea. The child which was seven days old, was found I' dead in bed by its mother or- Sunday morn- ing. The Queen's Scholarship Examination List for 1895 has jnst been issued. Among the s'lecessfui candidates i& Mr. Llewelyn John, a pupil teacher at the Morriston Board Sehools, and a student at the Swansea Seheol Board's Central Classes, who heads the list for Wales, being twenty-eigth-ou the general list. To-night, To-night, Gymnastic Display in the Albert Hal), by members of the Swansea Y-M.C.A. Gymnasium. New exercises, new tricks, the new ga&»e of basket ball, sword and buckler con- test, and a tug-of-war with the 1st Glamorgan A. Volunteers. Admission Area. Is. reserved seats in balcony, 2s.: unreserved, I Is.; orchestra or gallery, 6d. 2802 Universal regret will be caused by the I news of the death of Mrs, Williams, the mother of Sir John Williams, aceoucher to the Royal Family. Mrs. Williams, who resided with her sotirMr. Nathaniel Williams, Talard, I.Asadilo, suceumbed on Saturday to the infirmities -of old age. The old lady, who I was aged 87 years, had endeared herself to a I very large circle of friendc, Capel Gemer hn Sunday night was crowded to itct utmost capacity when an I orchestral band, consisting of 16 instrumenta- lists, attended, aad with the choir, under the I baton of Mr. Evans, the choirmaster, led the singing and contributed a few selections of music in an excellent manner. Dr. Gomer I Lewis preached a sermon in EngLsh, and Mr. Tom James gave a fine rendering of "The Star of Bethelem." Last (Monday) night, at Libanus Chapel Schoolroom, Cwmbwrla, a. well-attended meeting was held to promote a testimonial to P.C. Evans on the occasion ef bis departure from the locality. Mr. William Evans Man- selton, occupied the chair. Mn, D. R. Thomas was elected secretary, and a eommittee of 12 gentleme-ii from various districts were appointed to carry on the work including thA Revs. J. Alban Davies (curate-in-charge) and D. Jones (Congregational), Cwmbwrla, with power to add to their number. ) There is on view at Mr. Roberts, Castle- ¡ street, two friendly society emblems, one of I which to be presented to Dr. J. A. KawSings for services rendered as medical officer for I the past 15 years, and the other by the Loyal "W. H. Spring" Lodge of Oddfellows to Brother W. Hopkins. There is aiso on view I at Mr. Roberts in Oxford-street an emblem to be presented to Brother C. S. Hopkins for his services rendered in the Swansea. district to the Loyal Order of Ancient Shepherds. Two gentlemen engaged in one of the largest drapery establishments of Swansea are to take part in a walking match next Thnro- day afternoon. The course will start near Sketty Churcb, and the competitors will walk to Parkniill and back. It is understood they champion the cause of Vegetttrisuusm and Beef, respectively. There is a considerable flutter of excitement with regard to the issue among a large circle of ladies, many of whom it iii said are heavily backing the meat eater. "Ratepayer' writes :—"It is my misfortune to live in the neighbourhood of Bay View- terrace. The pavement on the south side travels invitingly until it reaches the inter- secting lane, and then ends abruptly in a gully. I have to warn all iny frieudi) of this dangerous pit fall. Some dark night there will be a fatal accident, and i write to ask what chance there is in that event of getting one or more of the members of the Streets Committee hanged, so as to encourage tke rest." At a meeting of the Llanelly Finance and Estate Committee held on Monday morn- ing a letter wafc read from Messrs Lysaght and Co., Bristol, contractors for the new Market Hall and the pavilion, referring to the lighting of the building. They w-re prepared to place glass all along the venti- lator on tho top of the building for £ 65. The committee visited the spot and decided that the present light was sufficient. They also decided to ask the bankers on what terms they wouid advance a sum of £ 40,003, to j enable the Council to carry through the works in hand.
SWANSEA SHIPPINGI INTELLIGENCE.
SWANSEA SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FOREIGN ARRIVALS AND MOVE- MENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS. City oi Amsterdam sairive.1 Criavesend 53 Hi rondel i« b arrived Gravest nd 31 Civy of Dortmund s passed Dover 30 City of Hamburg s passed Dover 31 Inverness passeu Dover (iu tow) 31 Torbwall s paast d Torquay 31 Gazelle s arrived Falmeutii 3) City of Dublin s arrived Liverpool 30 Amethyst s arrived Liverpool 31 Jigrfct s left Liverpool 31 City of Liverpool s arrived Dublin 29 Wells City s passeil lit o-.t Head 20 City of Oporto s arrival Hamburg 28 Vri'i s left at. vaiery 3C Heptarchy s left Caeu 28 Kochefort sieft Caen 2S ll.ce Fisher. St M.10 29 ¡ Mereddio s arrived St Nazal re from Swansea 30 I Ahdeek s arrived St, Nazairt, from Swansea 30 Oai^eiidoran s arrived St,. Nazaire from Swansea 30 Abertawc s left St. Nazaire from Swansea 30 lianee s arrived Nantes from Swansea 30 Microphone s arrived Granville fioin Swansea 26 Narova s arrived Caen from Swajo; ca 28 Kutland s arrived Caen from LUuieily 27 Mendosa s arrived New YOCI.l'ùIO Swansea 61 Ktruria s left New York 30 City of Rotterdam s arri vrd llotteixtam SO li lendower s passed Penicho 31 CLEARED FOR SEA. A.pril 1 Kelviaside syf>, Harvey Liverpool, yeu<>ral, J Uacuu Limited. Sirius i45, Hanson. Copenhagen, coal 269, ltutcferford. Marshall & Co. A'ice Depeanx s 554. Leiere, liuuen, coal 126C:bunkers 60. Depeaui.. Corrwg g 5?B, Vigore, &)!c" d'Oilcne, c-al lObO, L Gueret; hunkers 50,Corrwg Valley Coll Co Microphone s 191, Mulhollaud, St. Brieui, coal 440, bunker* 20,G Mouchel J Tom lioper 100, Qreeuawrtv, Guernsey, coal lOOff T X Pascoe P;»rey 127. Htixham, Cherbourg, cool 230, Letricneaux ami Daviil Mobican « 1749, Cook. New York. generalyOu. bankers 3b0, Williams, Torrty, and Feilrl Kthel s 65, Miles, Bristol, nil Henry Msht-r s 293, Nelson, Hontiuur, coal Mid, I bunkers 80, Main Colliery Co. Count d'Aspreniont s 274, Stevenson, Rouen, coal £ 70, bunkers 30, Main Colliery Co Tally Abbev s 608, Charles, Caen, coal 1156, E W Cttok and Co bunkers GO. W P"rc!. I Excellent 71, Carty, New Koss, coal 115, Graigoia Co Acacia F 270, Moore, Manchester, gent rai, Arnati and Harrison I Wm JoJliffe ? (tag) 58, Clare, sea, bunkers :JO, Widdows Howell ami Cu I GRAVING DOCKS. CiJUBKtAN Ul.t DOCK asc^Giudibox. I Messrs. Harris BruU<i<r*. ( Eleotca 305, Waitere, Haj ie
----_._-.-...-FOOTBALL.
FOOTBALL. ABERAVON V, BRIDGEND. FINAL SCORE. Aber&VOD-3 goals L penalty) Bridgeud—1 try. Evan Jones dropped the r.:oal, and Will Boweils and D&i J cm i scored the tries for the homesters.
NEATH V MORRISTON. I
NEATH V MORRISTON. The fourth and last match for this season j between Neath and M rriston was played on the Bird-ir-Hand tie}.. Neath, on Monday afternoon. Neither of the clubs was well represented. NKA.ZH.—Back, Joe levies; threes oa-t<?r-backs, "W. cfone?s. J. WiUiar/is, C.i .w *.eaptana li. Morjotii liatf-hacks. Alec Cro; an J.Jr'hillips; forwards. J. Keyn.-tdf,, M. lieyuokhs, J Bdwnrds, S. Davies, E. ¡ Vigors, D. IS vans, J. Thoc .i.s,aad H. Evttas, I Masaisir's.—Back. T. V'UH icrs threequart-?r- baeks, Toni Davnes. W. I vies, Tom Whitr, and J. Hill: half-backs, W. J> is and Koss Thomas, for- wards, Tom Deacon (<stpt; Ton Koberte. A- H'dint;. W. Miller, D. Davies, D. Edwards. T. M.. B*v*e?. a,r.d K..1 on es Keferee—Mr. Ted Thorc* ood (Swansea). Tom Deacon commenced, and the home- sters were placed on ae defensive, but the Neath forwards cam: away with a stroDg burst to the centre. From a succeeding scrum Aiec Cross gat cleverly away, and, after a sm t run. passed to I J. Williams, who oade good progress, I The home forwards s- .uied now to have the better or the argument, and their wheeling I tactics verewell supp'' uaented by the back», After a couple of goi runs by Tom Davies, Tom Saunders smarth secured and dropped II a pretty goal, he beinj. about 35 yards from the Neath line. Ale Cross started a nice I bout of passing which aided nothing andthe* Bill Jones looked like coring, but Tom WhIta I pulled him down. I HALF-TIi- ;r &COBX Morriston—1 goal{c -opped). j Neatti—Nil. j
[No title]
i «i j i i I I
LLANELLY"^ XLWYNY PIA.
LLANELLY"^ XLWYNY PIA. Å telegram to hand i. am Llwynypia states that much disappoin'n ent was caused there an Monday by the n< mi»al of the Llanelly team. This 1", the st id "Mabou's Monday" that Mr. ilariy Bowv, has failed to fulfill his engagement. -u-
THE BENEF T1 MATCH INI SWANSEA
THE BENEF T1 MATCH IN SWANSEA EAST V WEST. Tne tickets for the sat match to be played At Swansea on Thurt v next for t-lie bene it of Mrs. Burrows, in rieh 20 international players will take pari, going off splendidly, and everything p ..ts to a eolossal gate. Mr. Bryant, tl energetic secretary of the Swansea Club,ha-' -ranged for excursions to Swansea on the < W.R. from Newporl, Cardiff, and Llanelly a Badgor be usable to take his place in the • estern ranks it is ex- pected that Bancro will partner Tom Davies at centro-thr< uarter, anl that Joe Davies. of Neath. 11 be the Western custodian.
! NORTHAM}, ;W SPRING I IMEi…
NORTHAM}, ;W SPRING I MEi ING, ADDITION^ ARRIVALS. Flare Up. La Bn e, Halcf, The Stour, Khoosh, Spaaish Ms n. Chat Moss, Quill, High and Low, Bra.. t. T Cowaa, Proud I Maisie, Houndsditch.. dv Normantcn, Barbary, Low Moor, Ha. Ha, S- -,pore coJt, War Queca, Arouya,Ung,LordU!t- False Face, i; >saliud filly, aad Cressida..
Advertising
W. Dur'tRTY. whO "NOSENTS \V. LKAJT7 in Swansea, can be seen bv the. S¡¡:n"&'l{K., ") Two Hours be i ore the First Knee every day..I41W-1 IF Sn h '■ i> 3on cap A]way" aad W DOHEKTV (TWO Hours before the Firs Race), who is the Sole Representative in Ewa.tt.-ea for lV, Lkah\. 1411 >4-1
_.-or-It FOOTBALL COMPETITIONS.
or-It FOOTBALL COMPETITIONS. ic-5 5s FOR A CORRECT TCP, ONE GUINEA FOR THK NEAHEST. We offer a prize o: £ 6 5., to tho "()mN'!tik? who, on tue coupon ::iven below, Will iMndrs on or before Saturday morning riext, the pre- cise scores in points made ia the matehos iset out below. in tb", event of the Five Guinea Prir^i ooi- [being won outright, or any of the Tn&tcoes being abandoned or failing through, we £ —M give One Guinea tc the t.ps'gor who giveti t-M greatest n u.ru o f winner ForthiK prixe wo shall pay regard only to winning (WKKS, and hot to points. (r ) Gloucester v. Swansea at Glooeeakar. tfc) Neath v. Pnstci, at Neath, (c) Penygraig v. Liar eiiv. at P^tgrng, (â) AberaT<Mi v. T/^oorky, at Aberavon. (f) Worri»tc»n v. Bridgend, at M&rrietODj CO Penartb Y. Cardiff. at Penartb, (g) Newport v. (not yet fixed), aLl\ewuort, EXAMPLR. The Coupon should be tilled ia thnsr:— Pts. For, pta. A 28 k. A, Llanelly 7 | B. Aberaven.9 I 6 l- -'<;¡ COUPON No. 26. Pta. Per. I pts, Alvt,4 A. B J C. I D E. F f U — I I Name Address. Everv complaint eonceriiiur, our i. -aru *o be accompanies by Is. i, stamps, whieh mil be returned if it be found that we aj-c ;n error Our decision is finnl. Competitors must in ever' camark therr letter with tiie >' or-i i3ot>jpetition,' Any number of coupons may be aeut it a tiiijU envelope.
EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF OBESITY.
EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF OBESITY. Our corpulent readers w..i be glad to iean- how to | ositivei j lose tw F. to iii JLIA- L, a nionth, with the greatest [ oseib.e beneit in health,strength, and muscle, by & conypaeat-jiy new system. It ill ,j singular paradox that tho patient, returnin?r .juicily to* a Healthy i-tate. with increased a.cti"!ity of braui, digestive and other origans, tiaturaliv requires more t jo«l than hitherto, yet, ilotwitil alar, ding this, no absolutely Ioscom vrci £ i>i one oi two pound daily, as the w eighing iv.ach;ne *vil! prevt). Thus there ia r.o suggestion of starvstk; It is an undoubted saccess. aDd the r-utbor who has devoted year- of stedy of "hu subject, guarantees » notieeablo reduction w thin twenty-four ho.irs of commencing: tbe treatn'.ent. This is diffoicnt vvith otkier- diseases,for the patient, in some eases, ?n&- for vc-eks without heiog •„<» w,<"r, whether the pliysiuian bM rightly tn- -.ed him. and may have derived Do real or apparent improvement in LoaJlh. He:r, ws repeat, the author (.MU;ranteec ,i 111 twenh four hours, the MiUc to be the v.tiemixg recorder. The treatment aims a* the actual voot of oherutv, so -at the superfluous fat does r ot return n," discontuiuing the tre-tinont. His porfoctiy harmless. We advisfcovir readers to call the attention of stcut friends to this, btv-aes. sincerely, we ttunkthey ought to know, For thejr (Diormation we Kjay say that onsendiug lour peney stamps, a book entitled "Corpu- lency and the C'.to'256 pages), containing a reprint of Press notices froai some rtiindre»;s of medical and otlier wei foreicn—and ither interest in_ partieulara incluu:n« tho hook containing iive "reoipe> can be bad post free from a Mr. F. C. Russei W uOurn Kou.<e, Htore-stroot. Bedtord-s.^n#r-^
Advertising
1 ORPHAN Musicai Axuzxl MJWTLV Te nperanco-bad. ne>i Wod««sdav eti. at3 o'clock, Mnsieai Drill by the fitis. Have you seen the spien jid ASXRTY no* showing at tiarwORTJIS Both v<idov full of SLII'INOS and Tuoustfii^US, All str.ee price—13s. 6<i, Tro'isei* and 50s. Suits. C.\l! and ask to •>» shown the 13s, 6d I TEOUSKRINGS ii, iierv OKTUS RI ry a pAlr, are a Bio Swov o. WooLr.gN^ ior Spring ^Vear. All cue price. I. TOO LATE r OH CJ..ASM1 FiCAl'ION \V^A&Tfel), by Y,,Uzi& l.sdy, Situaliou in xu> ligl" busiiits, v,h ha<- got, trade aA .— 93^Wootivilie road, Cathay«, Cardiff..SsSBM-b r) OH. Tutiif-r. Wanted. thor.'ivgUiv ompe.u-^i. Man w rake cbar^e 1 iiree J!ü6 ..0 cold rvlli. -Apply Clyiu Woi-ks, itfeolvca. 22*31 iyet.— Front Sitting-room acd Bed-; 1 a A «De la-lt-ecb-street, v>4<;a; .Albert kioal I IL attendance. —A;~p-.v aB U N G Mitu Wanted. 3& ix-r week aud ,1. øjon; regular work spiendid ojimiag. A Cornpo Workf, 1-arew vrtfa. Bolton, Laoc*. TXT^AN'liiD at oni* Hsudbiaaid; previous VV perieaoe acrl good refiwe^ee Mrs, Simoiie, PUs-j- Ywen Oefii, Me/tijy; 1-v^ril "lirANTED. M H"aitr«i6ee« fr>r a d; jn v v it Pontarda* t <>n Ea&usc Midday Vui/ K.ulaj or Saturday atV'r IB to li., Grand Hotel, f fewa^'u.-L-t, vTo A"/ "tree." and SO. St. He WaU-l. and Ch-iii- Anyoct t St. }1tlt>tâ- ro:.il will detaiuina it a: er thta n.-tice^iJtfeepiwioaTo^ TO LET, iarg dry v.p mitaMe I'M- sail >. ». r. wanlioust .1' iighud, pulley, etc., (outside; situate net, tarlitmr oliices; p. is^ession. Apply Fraai Thioi.hb, ■ x ford ft reet Swansea. \rOl:NG ta<«v seeks Situation no VteluX I. Companion j n»usk5.l. brigh:, i child-en the.-iuch-y orajvtiBitefl I Jtuaday, Fier&iiili Eww. Ivisdon, near v wn. e ML.MBLRS. J AMES and ,;AME3 a;e fj*v -ureal wn instruction, rrom u CrftuU -wau, who 'f gl-'ai ,11-' hi" carriage, 1,0 SBtX by IJt.lH AUC'rlt'K. tuc Yard c: the Utsorge HeteU M.u-b!fes (wher- L. goods Ua»-o heen removed !«• Cv-n*«»ii.-a'*e «f or FRIDAY April 5th, 1895, a v.- bandsotn* BAY CARRIAGE M ARE, Nearly Id hundb b' Lb. <{11;et 8.11,1 wife «n^ wiierfi. v line action; a soiat: *»ight »o <-onditiori, ij»r!-vs coir.i'leve. » «> whoele^ i)o £ c-:t. i;. iy nev a Set of Sitve:-mw-; Harr.e^a, aoS »ui»rtrv I'r (aJI on VlOB "Viir.Jl «»1 f>ato to coiii in "« 0 prc icptly ut Xerroe -Cash. f>ato to coiii in "« 0 prc icptly ut Xerroe -Cash. Farther iVu UCCVM"* way t [ Uouaeat, &v SwuJiMi*.
NEATH V MORRISTON. I
In the ha';i \'esth {.rtssod, but foi* some time t)ie Mcr,-i-. in defence could not b» broken t'-iou Morriston beii»g penalised near their e, Cross placed aneal goal. The game waf low fast anti furious, j and Morriston bad b. i linos. Ihc.), from I a serum in mid-field, e Neath throequarter lino was started, &r Bill Jones scored a corner try, which J Davies did net con- ¡ vert. FINAL ^CORE. Neath—1 penalty g a.1 1 try. ] Morriston—Idrop Igoal. i I NOTES Gb THE GAME. The game was fast, "citing, and fall of Í!I- teresting incidents. J .rriston bad the best of the opening stages, pace told upon them and in the seeend 1 If Neath had pretty- much their own way. Time after time they De;, v scored The ubiquitous Tom 3' ,-ies for Morriston on several oceas: n«d up if. ihe nick of time. The home -l. had far more chaneef of shining t'.M! did the visitors, and both Williams and £ v>«r did icue brilliant fchiags.