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! LATEST MARKETS.| ...
LATEST MARKETS. | LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Liverpool, Satl1rduy,-Bacon-Fn;:t.hel: j>11provcd cables from the other side have a steadying influence on the market here, and a rather better tone pre- vails amongst holders, who maintain recent cur- j rencies for all cuts. The demand, however, is still very quiet, no interest being: displayed by country bnvers except to satisfy present requirements, aud business passing continues of quite a retail character, Waterford bacon steady aud unchanged. Danish quoted at Jess money, but in fair request. Shoulders show 110 change from yesterday, only a poor inquiry being met with for New Yorks and squares. Hams have only a quiet sale, but values of lone aud short cuts remain steady ^and _unc.ua uged, whilst skinless continue firm. Lard—prime Western, in sympathy | with higher c.i.f. rates, is quoted 3d per cwt. dearer, with a fair demand. Reiined American in modeiate request at a partial 3d per cwt. advance. Cheese moves quietly iuto consumption at previous figures for white and coloured. Butter sells steadily at late quotations. Eggs scarce and firmly held for former currencies, Beftf and porkim;et a quiet sale at steady prices. CURRENT QUOTATIONS, Beef, extra incli,,iu ?iiess, per 3Q41bs. 81s 3d to 903 Od Pork, prime mess Westeu, per 2001 bs 53s 9d to 62s 6d I Bacon, per 1121bs.: Waterford 46s Od to 493 Od Continental 42s Cd to 44s Od Canadian singed sides 38s Od to 40s Od Americau- Long clear, 35-45ibs average 33s 6d to 35* Od Short clear, 45-FOlbs ditto 32s Od to 52s Od Short rib, 18-23ibs ditto. 34* 0d to .6; Od Cumberland cut, 2S-381bs ditto 32 Od to 35, 01 Stafford cut, 36-40)bs ditto 348 01 t ) 35, Od Clear bellies. 14-201bs ditto 39 Od to 43s Cil Short ditto 335 OJ to 35.; 61 Shoulders, NA". cut, ll-131bs 33i Od to 35 0d Ditto squarJ*5ut 12-161b 33^ 6<l io 37- Oil Ditto picnic, 5-121b 32s 63 to 335 6d Hams, per 1121 hs. Long cut. 14-1S average 4ig 6d to 46s 0d Short cut, 12-16 453 ed to 52? 0J Short cut skinless, 14-16 50s Od to 51s Od Lard, per 1121 bj.—Prime Western Hteaiu, 30, 9d to 31s Od. Ameiicaii Re fined Lard, zSlbs, pails, 32s 6d to 33s Od 1121b. firkins, 3ls 9d to 32s 2d. Cheese, per 1121b.—finest white, 57s Od to 58s Od Cheese, per 1121b.—finest white, 575 Od to 58s Od coloured, 59s Od to 60s Od. Butter, per 1121bs.—Danish choice, 110a to 116s Canadian crcameries, 100s to 102S; States, —s to —s Irishcre.iaieries, —s to -s do. factories. 91s Od to DSs Od finest colonial, 104s to 106s colonial second grade, 98p to 102s. Finest margarine, 57g to 60s Od medium 47s to 52s; low, 32s to 40s. Eggs, per hen, 12s Od to 12s Od Continen- tal. 8s 6d to 10; 6d Canadian fresh, 9s 3d to 93 6d Canadian preserved, Os Od to Os oa. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE. Liverpool, Saturday.—Sugar—cane descriptions continue steady, with only moderate offerings; Peruvians have a quiet demaud, and are quoted at 9s to 12s per cwt. according to quality. Messrs Tate's quotations—Crystals, No. 1, 13s 6d; small, 13s 4Jd No. 2,13s l§d granulated—standard;. 13s ljd coarse, 34s 3;1; fine, 14s 3d. Beet, 11.30 a.m., firm—January, Ss ql value February, 9s 8-Jd value March, 9s 9ll sellers April, 9s 9 £ d sellers Ma3', 9s lOd sellers June, 9s 10id seiiers; July, 9s 113ri sellers; August, 10s value. Coffee firm, with a fair inquiry at full Prices—some small lots of boldberry to arrive offer at 34s transit, but 110 sales are reported. Cocoa- African continues in fair request, and prices remain very steady—Trinidad in store held for 80s per cwt. Rice—demand for cleaned on spot is more active, aud an improved business was done at firm prices; shipments quiet. Sago flour on spot continues steady, at *9s to 9s 3d torû; February-March shipment held for 9s 3d. Tapioca flour firm, and only a moderats quantity of iiue Java offers on spot at 12s 6e1 to 13s 6d per cwt., as in quality. Cottonseed firm Egyptian continues above thIs market, but other descriptions have a fair inquiry. Canaryseed remains slow, with sellers of f.a.q, at 33s 6d to 34s per 4641b. Linseed firm, but iu the absence of increased oileriags business continues very (juiet-on spot American quoted at 47s 601, and about 230 bags fair to good feed- p ing Turkish sold at 498 per 4161b ex store; to arrive further business in River Plate is reported, but particulars have not transpired. Ground nuts—200 bags African sold at £14 ids per ton quay. Castor oil firm, and spot offerings in both Calcutta sscocds and first pressure are held for 3^d per lb store; French for shipment quoted at f27 10s per ton f.o.b. Tallow "iirrn. and recent prices are still quoted, but demand remains quiet, and no sales of importance reported yesterday's import, 855 hogsheads. Palm oil firm but quiet, and only sales of Accra reported at £ 24 10s quay yesterday's import, 23 casks. Qiive oil—yesterday's import, 64 barrels; spot con- tinues quiet and steady, with Spanish selling to a moderate extent at £36 per tttii shipments firm. Linseed oil steady—exports, 24s to 24s 6d per cwt. cotton oil firm—Liverpool refined in exports, 23s 9d to 24s 6d per cwt., according to maite. Lard oil- English firm at 31s per cwt. COIM oil very firm, with sales of French and Stettin making at 27s to 27s 6d per cwt. ill barrels. Petroleum quiet but steady— American refined, 7gd to 8;;¡d; and Russian, 6d to 6fd per gallon. Turpentine firm at 40s 6d per cwt. spot. Resin firm-common to flue, 4s 7d to 10s 6d per cwt. CORN. Cardiff, Saturday.-English wheat in small supply, and the condition unsatisfactory. Good samples were inquired after at prices in favour of sellers to 6d advance. Foreign wheat firm at 6d advance on the week. Flour iirm, and millers sell at 6d adyanc". Flat maize ifrm and in short supply Galat-z maize makes 6d per quarter more money. Beans aud barley quiet- and unchanged. Oats firmer and a trifle dearer. Gloucester, Saturday.—English wheat M per or. dearer—reds, 3s 3d to 3s 5d whites, 5s 6d to3s7d dearer—reds, 3s 3d to 3s 5d whites, 5s 6d to 3s 7cl per bushel; foreign wheat 6d dearer Platen, 26s 6 to 27s 3d No. 1 hard Manitobas, 31s 3d to 31s d. Round maize, 19s 9d to 20s yellow Plate, 17s 6d to I 18s. Azoff barley, 20s to 20s 3d per quarter. Weather ¡ tine. DEAD MEAT. London. Saburiiav.-Only moderate supplies, but trade closed quietly. English boof, 3s Gd to 3s 10d; Scotch sides, 3s lOd to 4s 2d short s, 4s 4d to is Gel I American. 38 to 3s Sti inferior, 2s to 2s British mutton, 4s to 4s 6d; foreign, 2s 8d to 3s 4d veal, 3s 4d to 3s Sd pork, 2s 8d t-< .'s 8d per 3!b. PRODUCE. London, Satur(lav.-S,.ipw: ni-iderate business done in home zefir.ed at late rates; cane sorts in very small supply and firmly held; foivi:;u cubes quiet and unchanged; Germnn granulated held for I steady prices, but business limited—ready quoted at Us 3d to lis 4&d; May-August done at lis 3d plus -,k\ rsp'o. Beet qvnet—July done at 9s lid August, 9s li?ld October-December, 9s 4d to 9s 3jd. Coffee— soot inactive and unaltered futures—Santos stearlv. but very slow—May done at 36s 3d December, 38s. Tea quiet. Rice slow at late prices. Jute un- altered—1,000 bales native first marks, January- February, Canal, Hamburg, sod at JEi5 2s 6d c.f.i Hemp—Manila nominal: New Zealand firmly held. Turpentine -spot, 39s 4,d. SUGAR, Glasgow, Saturday.—Market steady with fair busi- ness doing. The official report states :-Better tone and more bufiness at price' unobtainable to. day. As cora-oared with last Saturday's prices are steady to occasionally H2d lower. BUTTER Carmarthen, Saturday.—Several casks of new butter were offered for sale and sold freely at from Is to Is Od per lb. Demand good. The market closed firm. Cork, i':iaturüa.y.-O.ràj¡¡ary-seconÚs, 91s thirds, 74s. MUd-cared-fine, 98s. Choice boxes, 91s. Fresh butter, 105s to 102s. In market—52 firkins, 13 mild, 2 boxes. CHEESE. Carmarthen, Saturday.—The demand for cheese is on the increase- Farmers held firm for 35s ner cwt., and some even 38s. Nearly all cleared. FISH. Grimsby, Saturday.—About 22 steamers and three smacks landed moderate catches; brisk demand. Soles, Is 2d to Is 5d turbot. Is to Is 3d; brills, lOd to Is per lb.; plaice, 5s to 7s lemon soles, OS to 8s live halibut, 4s to 6s dead, .3; to 5s per stone live ling. 3s to 5s dead. 2s to 4s lire cod, 5s to ?.j dead, 4s to 6s live skate, 3s to 5s dead, 2s to 4s' each 1< it haddocks, 17s 6d gibbed, 20s to 25s live, 21s gurnets, 6s per box. HAY AND STRAW. London, Saturday .-Fair supplies, and a fair trade at t-b* following r),ioes :-Good to prime hay, 70s to 87s 6d inferior to fair dO.,558 to 65s good to prime clover, 75s to 100s inferior to fair do., 60s to' 70s mixture und sainfoin, 60s ts 85s straw, 24s to 3Ss per load. HOPS. Worcester, Saturday.—Messrs Piercy and Co.. hop and seed merchants, Worcester, report:—There con- tinues to be t steady demand for hops and prices are firmer for all sound useful qualities with colour, stocks of which are beiug cleared off the market rapidly, Choice lots are rarely seen. There are a good many low and diseased samples about which fail to attract attention. HIDE. SKIN, FAT. AND WOOL. The Rhondda, Pontypridd, and Aberaare Hid'1, Tallow, and Wool Company, Limited, Treforest] Friday.—Hides—Ox hides, Silos and upwards 4id' 4yd S51bs to 941bs, 4d, 4Jd 751bs to 841bs,' 3gd' 4d 651bs to 741bs, 3:}d, 3 £ d; 5Slbs to 641bs, 3gd, 3M; 551bs and under, .)<l, 3jd. Heavy cows, 3Jd, 3;td; light do., 3gd, 3r?<i; buLls, 3d; heavy cuts and warbled, 3Jd medium, 3yd; light, 3gd cows, 3jd. Horses, 15s, 12s, 10s, 6s. Calf—!71bsand upwards, 5d 91bs to 16lbs, 6d; light, 5d flawed, 4Jd. Wools-55 3d, 4s 6d, 3s 6d, 2s 3d, 2s, Is 6d, Is. Pat-be.,it sweet clean beef, 2d; seconds sweet clean mutton, 2d; seconds, l}d common, Id. Bristol and Western Counties, Saturday. The prices paid were as follow Hides, 931bs and up- wards, American hides, 4d to 4 £ d; o.f„ 4~d w.f., 4^d; 831bs to S21bs, American hides, 4d to 4Jd; o.f., 4. d to 4-Ld w.f., 4gd 7.51 bs to 321bs, American hides, -c 3d to 4d; o.f., 4;&d; w.f., 4Jd; 631bs to 721 bs American hides, 3Ad to 4d; 0.1., 4d; w.f., 4^d; brands, American hides, ù to 3gd; 54lbs to 62lbs, o.f., 4d; Ny.f., 531bs and under, o.Ï.. 4Jd; w.f,, 4Jd. Cows, 631 bs and above, o.f., 3^d; w.f., 3 £ d; iight, o.f., 3^d. Bulls, 3jd; heavy- cuts and warbled, 3Jd light, 3Jd aud irregular, 3à. Calf skins I71bs and upwards, 6d; i2lbs to 161bs, 6gd 91bs to lllbs, 62,L I under !Jl!)s, 5Jd; and cut and irregular, 4Vd. Horse hides, Us 3d, 13s, 15s 6d, 163 6d, and 18s; 1st kips, 3id 2nd kips, 3Jd. Fat—Ivluttou, 2?;d; beef, 2;d; rough, Igd sweet, 2d. Wools-A, 4s 2d 13, 2s 6d X, 5s Id XX, 5s lid; XXX, 7s ld; Lot, 7sl0d. For- ward price to Thursday :-NVools-A, 4s B, 2s Ed X, 5s XX, 5s lOd; XXX, 7s Lot, 7s 3d a.nd 83: Fat-Mutton, 2Ad; beef, 2td rough, l%d sweet, 2Ad.
PAST EVENTS IN OUR ISLAND…
PAST EVENTS IN OUR ISLAND 1 RECALLED. I JANUARY 29th. 1839 -Lord Lroughmin, in the course of presenting an ami-slavery petition from Leeds, took occasion to speak at length, and with great animation, 011 that traffic, which he 8a,ij flourished under the very expedient adopted II to crush it, and increased in consequcace of the very measures resorted to for its ex- tinction, 1844 Mr Gregory, Conservative; defeated Lord Morpeth in the contest fin- the representa- tion of Dublin by 3,825 votes to 3,435. I 1853-Dr. (Cardinal) Novvman was rinsci £100 for libel against, Dr. Achii! 1860-A distarbance which the Timesdescribpd as devilish," occurred at toe Ritualistic Hervice at St. Geor,-a':i-in-tbe-.L- ast.
Advertising
(toa Xtait for Classtfeatiait. A Splendid Second-band Walnut Piano, ivory keys, __°_?Zga''n' £ U.—71, Albany-rea l, Roatb. 522n a"d Confectioners.—Situation required a- oil P01'eman or iVorkinpr Foreman well up :n"yancties indoors or out.—Stock, Daily News, n \\7A^TE1>• Qoneral Servant: TTnTfamUy.-Mrs 13, t.rocJcett, Ml!) Shop, Pontypridd. 677n ',VanImprover,alsoToo^Mac, used ,vV„pJ deliver, and he generally useful; state W&gP.:=().nes Bros.. Cai-marthen. H- 695H IV. Alp tefl, smart Jvnlor;mcioor:i.—Ai;y Mander, Abcr.laie, 11 experienced Coaciiman and assIstTin Abet-dare. leyuired.-F. W. Mander, Glanynys, A wanted at once, not under l&^Cruise, "U, Main-street. Oadoj;ton. n Xoung Man for the"Manche"stc-r c oariuient.- J. \Miichcr and Son, Mllford Haven.u R L sheen K^I>7aut,ed' YounrS Han7abie^odo beast". pSck e Rge' wa?es.—J. E. Tliomas, i^eml-roke 696n W' KHchenmaid, understsnd eook- strong Girl as waitress, make herself use- Hotel. Neath!^6 pply Mrs Parish- '■ Tempe^e
ANTICIPATIONS.
ANTICIPATIONS. The week to be commenced to-morrow at Windsor is in markud contrast to those which have immediately preceded it, as racing will be famished on all six days. The first two daya are d-jvoted to Windsor, which will be foliowed by Jie GxLwick Meeting1, which should provide sport of fair quality. Ou Friday and Saturday Kn:nptcn Park can provide a capital programme, the Haydock Park lixture being; also down for decision on the same dates. For the opening day of the W indsor Meeting my selections are as follow ;— Rays Hurdle Handicap—Spinning Boy. Paddock Steeplechase—Merry Monk II. Maiden Hurdie Race—Pisa. Monday Maiden Hurdle H.ace-Abbeywood. Clewer Handicap Steeplechase—Royal Tyrant. Selling Handicap Steeplechase—Cronborg or Brown Princess. Sunday Nigbt. VIGILANT.
BIRMINGHAM MEETING.
BIRMINGHAM MEETING. BIRMINGHAM, Saturday. 1.40-A SELLING NATIONAL HUNT FLAT RACE PLATE of £ 50; the winner to be sold for £50. Two miles. Mr Dawson's Castle Warden, a 12st 21b Mr Randall 1 Mr Squire's Don Alonzo, a 12.,t 7!b Mr H. Hunt 2 Mr Pemberton's Ulterior, a 12st 21b Owner 3 Capt Humby's St. Asaph, 6y 12st 2ib Mr Callen0 Mr G. Miller's Black Tor, a 12st 21b Owner 0 Mr Turner's Palmleaf II., a 12st 21b Owner 0 Mr J. Widgor's Cronborg, a 12st 21b Owner 0 winner trained oy wooas, Whatcomoe. I Betting—6 to 5 agst Dou AIouzo, 7 to 4 agst Castle Warden, 100 to 15 agst Ulterior, and 1C0 to 8 agst others. Castle Warden settled down in advance of Ulterior, Cronborg, and Don Alonzo, with Palmleaf II. in the rear, until well in the straight, when Don Alonzo took second place, but Castle Warden making all the running won ill a canter by ten lengths a bad third. Black Tor was fourth. Cronborg fifth, and St. Asaph last. Castle Warden was sold to Mr Souire for 150gs. 2.10 — The BIRMINGHAM GRAND ANUAr, HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of £ 250 the second to receive £35 and the third £10, Two miles. Mr J. Lonsdale's Coragh Hill, a lOst 71b MrGarnett 1 Mr H. M. Wilsou's Ledessan. 6v lOst 101b C. Clack 2 Mr C. Brown's Barsae, a, list 4ib. Mr M. Bletsoe 3 Mr H. M. Cairnes'a. Elfrida, a 12st 41b Owner 0 Mr T. A. Motiou's'Summer Lightning, a 12st °' B. Driscoll 0 Mr Vyner's Alpheuai a list 81b Mr A. Gordon 0 Mr Stewart Freemaifs Pompous,6y list 81b Bedford 0 Mr R. C. Dawson's Mill Girl. a, list- 31b Gourley 0 Winner trained by Walley, Whitchurch. Betting Evens Mill Girl, 5 to 2 agst Leclessan, 8 to 1 agst Elfrida, and 100 to 9 agst others offered. The start was delayed by Mill Girl, who kept whip- ping round and was left a loug way in the rear. Ooragh Hill then settled down in advance of Barsac, Ledessan, and Summer Lightning, with Alpheus in the rear, until two feuccs from lioine, when Ledessan took second place, but Cora.gh Hill making all the running won by a length and a half; two lengths divided second and third. Summer Lightning was fourth, Alpheus fifth, and Mill Girl last. 2.40—The HANDICAP HURDLE RACE PLATE of £ 30; the second to receive S5. Two miles. Mr W. Barnett's Mrs Grnndy, a list 71b .C. Clack 1 Capt Coventry's Ind, 5y list 21b .Owner 2 Mr Millard's Mornock, 4y list31b.Mr Cnthbertson 3 Mr 1, Aloue itt list 101b MrGarnett 0 Mc M. Harper's Helen Margaret, 6y list 6lb Owner 0 Mr John Craig's Devoa, 6y list E. Driscoll 0 Capt, E. Maudslay's Royal Warden, 5y lOst 7tb Mr Sidney 0 Mr H. W. Latica«hires« Aid bourne Chimes, a lOst 71b Cunningham 0 Winner tramea privately. Betting-S to 5 agst Mrs Grundy, 7 to 2 a,gst Ind, 6 to 1 each agst Devon and Helen Margaret, 10 to 1 agst Aldbourne Chimes, and 100 to 7 agst others. Helen Margaret settled down in front of Alone in London, Ind, and Mrs Grundy, with Aldbourne Chimes in the rear, until entering the line for home, when Mrs Grundy came on followed by Aidbourue Chimes and Ind and won by 12 longhs a bad third. Ht-ien Margaret was fourth, Aloue in London fifth, and Royal Warden last. Devon fell at the last hurdle. 3.10—'The MOSELKY SELLING HANDI- CAP EUUDLE RACE of £60; the winner to be sold for £5,). Two miles. Mr W. Bissiil's Queen of Song, 5y list 51b .Owner 1 I Mr J. Cole's Chocolate, 5y list 51b D. Davieg 2 Mr Mann's Antidote, a lOst 121b .Bedford 3 Mr Hassail's Carsethorn, a 12st 61b.Mr M, Harper 0 Mr J. Bayiiss's Barbarossa, a 12st 51b .G. Wilson 0 Mr F. Fitfcon's Monsiegneur, a 12st 41b .T. Fittor. 0 Mr H. Sitney's Macbriar, a 12st 31b Owner 0 Mr Barlow's Dancer, a 12st 21b Hassall 0 Nlr B-ar,s's Di Mr Mitchell's Clock Tower, 5y list SIb .McGregor 0 Mr Sibary's Little Sandy, 5y list 2lb H. Woodland 0 Mr Fisher's Wariingham, a list 21b A. Nightiugall 0 Mr Gowing's Kippur, a lOst 91b Mr H. Hunt 0 Mr F. Haines's Maidenhair,4y lOst 61b Cunningham 0 Mr Colwyn's Nip, 4y lost 41i> .E. Driscoll 0 Winner trained privately, Betting—3 to 1 agst Little Sandy, 6 to 1 each agst Monseigueur and Clock Tower, 7 to 1 agst Nip, 8 to J. each agst Barbarossa, Maidenhair, and Queen of Song, and 10 to 1 agst others offered. Kippur was followed by Carsethorn, Queen of Song, and Maidenhair, with Dancer and Clock Tower ite-t, and Macbriar in the rear, until two hurdles from home, when Queen of Song drew to the front, and stalling off the challenge of Chocolate won by two lengins neck dividing second and third. Ilionseigncur was fourth, Clock Tower fifth, Kippur sixth, Dancer seventh, and Little Saudy last. Queen of Soug was bought in for 135gs, and Nip was soid to Mr G-owing for 15gs. 3.40—The SHIFNAL STEEPLECHASE PLATE of JMO, and £ 5 to the second. About three miles. Mr H. Sidney's Gangbridge, a 12st41b Owner 1 ) M. E. Ba-lsan's Cilldara, a list 111b Owner 2 ¡ Mr J. F. Barrett's Orphan Ill., Gordon I Mr Phflbeach's Hagioiite, 5y list 9ib.Waddiugton 0 I Mr C. R. Cleaver's Mintwell, 5y list 21b..D. Da.vies 0 Mr Huntington's White Blind, 5y list 21b.J. Hair 0 Winner trainelt ov owner. BetMng-13 to S 011 Gangbridge, 5 to 2 agst and 10 to 1 agst others. Orphan Ill. showed tho way to Gangbridge and White Blind for about half a rriilc; when Hagiolite fell. Gangbridge then drew to the front, and making the remainder of the rnnniug won by 10 lengths ba third. Mintwell broke clown a mile from borne. 4.10—The MAIDEN HURDLE RACE PLATE of £ 40; the second to receive 0. Two miles. Capt. Hughes's Queen's Wrake, 6y i2st Waddington 1 Mr W. Newton's Zenda, 4y list E. Driscoll 2 Mr E. C. Turner's Outpost, 6y 12st A. Madden 3 Mr J. F. Barrett's Cork, 5y list 31b R. Gordon 0 Mr C. A. Brown's Miss Price. 5y list 31b Mr Bletsoe 0 Mr A. W. Wood's Belle of New York, 4y list- Mr A. Wood 0 Mr J. Horton's Hollyhurst 4y 10st 71b (car lOst 91b) Mr Cnthbertson 0 Mr Kitchener s Oleograph, 4y lOst 7Jb (car 10stglb) Butler 0 Winner trained by J. G. Elsey, Waddingv/orth. Bettiug—Evens Queen's Wake, 11 to 8 agst Zenda 10 to 1 agst Outpost, and 20 to 1 agst others. Miss Price was followed by Outpost, Cork, and Zenda until well in the stmight,when Zenda assumed the command, but gave way approaching the final hurdles to Queen's Wake, who won by a length a bad third. Belle of New York was iourth and Miss Price last,
OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES.
OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. (As published in Racing Calendar and Sporting Life.) BIRMINGHAM. I Selling Fiat (71 —Castle W arden. 7 to 4 agst. Grand Annual (8)—Coragh Hill, 103 to 9 agst. Hurdle Race (8)—Mrs Grundy. 6 to 5 agst Moseley Hurdle (14).—Queen of Son^ 8 to 1 agst. ( Shifnat Steeplechase (S).—Gansrbridge, 13 to 8 on. < Maiden Hurdle (8).-Qucen's Wake, evens.
WINDSOR JANUARY MEETING.
WINDSOR JANUARY MEETING. ORDflR OF RUNNING TO-DAY. i\J:aiden Harne Ka,ce 1.15 Selling Handicap Steeplechase 1.45 Clewer Handicap Steeptechnse. 2.15 Monday Maiden Hurdle Haec 3.45 Ravs Handicap Hurdle Race. 3.15 Paddock Steeplechase 3.45
LONDON BETTING.
LONDON BETTING. Saturday Night. Wagering on the Lincolnshire Handicap and Liver- pool Grand National was quiet, and will be for some days. For the former Oerolstcin, Sir Geoffrey, Damocles, and Refractor all found favour at 20 to 1, but at the close 1000 to 50 on the field was obtainable. Northern Farmer, Misunderstood, and Downham were introductions. For the jumping event 1000 to 80 was finally the beat offer against Ambush II., after all the odds of 14 to 1 procurable had been taken. I Drogheda and Manifesto, iu the same ownership, both had friends at 1000 to 60. Quotations :— I LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. (One mile. Run Tuesday, March 27th). 20 to 1 agst Gerolstein, by 7st 101b (t) "0 to I — Sir Geoffrey, 5y 7st 91b (t) 20 to i — Refractor, 4y 7st 121b (t) P.Oto 1 — Damocles. 4y 8st 41b (t) 25 to 1 — Northern Farmer, 6y 7st lilb (t) 33 to 1 Misunderstand, 4y 7st (t) 33 to 1 — Downham, 3y 6st ~91b i,t} GRAND NATIONAL. (Four miles 366 yards. Run Friday, March 30th). .14 to 1 agst Ambush II., 5v list 31b (t) 16 to 1 Drogheda, a, 12st 31b (t) lfi to 1 Manifesto, a 12st 131b (t) IS to 1 Hidden Mystery, by 12st (t) 33 to 1 Tipperary Boy, 6y lOst llib (t)
[No title]
OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS. [SUPPLIED BY MESSRS WEATHERBY.] All engagements—Kitty Watson (dead).
COURSING AT SULLY.
COURSING AT SULLY. The Sully Coursing Club hold their second ii- ecting at Sully on Tuesday naid Wednesday next, and there is every probability of good sport. Hares are plenti- ful. and sure to render a good account of themselves, ana the entries are all that cold be desired. The Mayor of Cardiff (Mr S. A. Brain) is giving a silver I cup to the winner of the Puppy takè8, and this has I been the means of securing an exceptiona l entry in that event. Sport commences each day at 10 a.m., ou the arrival oi the 9.43 a. m. train from Cardiff (Riverside Station).
SULLY COURSING CLUB.
SULLY COURSING CLUB. MEETING AT SULLY, TUESDAY and WEDNES- DAY NEXT, JANUARY 30th and 31st, 1900, Commence 10.0 a.m. Triiin leaves Cardiff (River- side) 9.43 a.m. Splejiaid entries. Admission One Shilling. Refreshments. 55S7—file
Advertising
After a brief illuess Mr-John Bull, popularly known ¡ in titc spurting world :LS Chippy Norton," died at his residence at Windsor, on Sunday ¡<lorniug, the cause of ueath being influenza Hld pneumonia. GALE'S LICENSED VIC.PJ^_LI,EKS' M.IBBOK.—418. SPOUTING SKEXCHES.—I, 32 J, 7 L. 5 M, 14. FEED WEKB.—Queen's Wake, Gangbridge, Mill Girl (hard lines, left 300 yards). Post 105 week's I gems. More selling coups like Leach Maclia, Darvvener. Oue extra to-morrow (Billie Taylor rides), 2s 6d. Lincoln, National, grand business, 18 stamps. -Selly Park, Birmingham. Overnicht-Weri-y Monk, Merry Bee,. Spiuning Boy (each way). j' CATrn-tiDGKs.—The best Red, White, and Blue Cartridges used by all the principal sportsmen in South Wales and West of Englaud; 9s 6d 100. Smoke- ess Cartridges at Ss 6d 100; Rabbit Cartridges, 6s 00.—Chambers, erwamaker.Ca.rdia, Bristol, 4519
CORRESPONDENCE.
CORRESPONDENCE. DEA.N DICKINSON AND THE UNITED .KINGDOM ALLIANCE. TO THE EDITOR. Sir,—At last night's meeting cf tbe C.E.T.S. held in the Park Hall Dean Dickinson attributed the loss of Mr Brace's Bill to tha action DT the United Kingdom Alliance and the advanced members of the Temperance party. This statement has been made more than once in my hearing, but I have ascertained that it hits io fouuc-iation in fact. Instead of wrecking the Bill, the "extreme men initiated and maintained the only agitation that was made in favour of tbe Bill by holdiDg mesiiiigs aad conferences at Manchester, Liver- pool, Leeds, and other towns. The Bill was intro- duced into the Honse of Commons ou April 3rd, 13(1, and ou May 8th, 1871, just 35 days after- wards, it was withdrawn. What wa.s the reason for its withdrawal ? The attiiude of the United Eingdom Alliance ? No. Mr Gladstone, on Monday, May 8th, 1871, in speaking of the busi- ness to come before the House, said There sti remains a very important Bill. That Bill, which is briefly called the Licensing Bili, is sus- ceptible oi a rough division into two parts—one referring to the subject of licensing and the other to the subject of regulation the granting and condition of licences on the one hand, and the actual regulation and jurisdiction on the other. With regard to the first of these subjects we have been obliged to come to the same conclusion as with regard to local rating. It is not in cur power to bring that subject fairly to issue in a manner to do justice to the subject and to all parties in the House of Commons, and couyequently with regard to that most important portion of the Bill we think the most regular course will be to with- draw that Bill," It is evident that the hostility of the extreme wing "-for there was none— had nothing to do with deciing the fate of the Bill, but simply a question of time. Mr Gladstone went on to say that they hoped to deal with the second portion, and ia 1872 they actually did do so but many of the most stringent provisions of the Bill were altered and modified by another Government in 1874. In the face of these facts how can a gentleman like Dean Dickinson, who onght to be better informed, attribute the defeat of the Bill to tbe United Kingdom Alliance ? Statements of this character are not calculated to bring about the unity which is so much to be desired, If there be any chance of uuity upon Lord Peel's report-here cannot be on the majority report—let nothing be said from our platforms to set aside that chance.—I am, &c., J. TE RTIUS PHILLIPS. U.K.A. Sonth Wales Office, Cardifl, Jan. 27.
THE POLICEMAN'S PATIENCE.
THE POLICEMAN'S PATIENCE. He was standing in Pill Mall, at the entrance of the War Office, stolidly and with such dignity that if his lips had been appreciably moving to a patriotic tune that wa.s being whistled by a passing bov he might have been an oiiicial auto- maton. For three hours a considerable crowd had been coaling and going, every item of which had asked the policeman at lea.st one question. The first lull had come, and the policeman was enjoying it-up to the hilt. It was wicked to disturb him, so I preferred to walk through the little arch into tti- yard. He stopped me with politeness and unexpected geniality. Nothing fresh," he said, hasn't been these three hours, since I came on duty." And how many questions have yoa been aaked in the time 1 I inquired. "We was just calculating out the other day," he said, me and a, mate. We did try to count, but, bless you, you get to a hundred questions almost afore you can look round, but on a full night it must be well over a thousand questions OD a three-hours' stand." Don't you get a bit tired of saying Nothing fresh into four figures ?" I asked. Well, you see, sir, it's this way. What ain't fresh to me I reckon is fresh news to them as asks, or there wouldn't be any reason for asking. And besides, what with the paper boys and the old women and the club men, it seems different every time. What I an"t pot up with is that Stock Exchange. The trouble they've cansed me you couldn't believe. If they got to answer the questions I reckon they'd give up telling lies to- morrow, money or no money. And if those as started rumours in other places saw just such a look as is on the faces of them that ask me for what news,' they'd hold their tongues for a twelvemonth." At this point the striking of twelve o'clock mid- night caused a natural pause. As the last stroke died away I asked my friend if he knew South Africa himself. He answered very slowly and with ominous emphasis, I was there in '81. And if we'd done as we ought to 'ave done then I shouldn't be answering questions about this war in Pall Mall to-day. I tell you when we got the order to stop there wasn't a single man in the force who'd believe it-iiot a mau." Well," I said hopefully, we'll hope the head of your force will pull things through." You're right," he said. "Ollr Warren's a tough man to tacicle. I shouldn't like to run him in. He's all right5 and no error about it. Bnt there's my sergeant coming to see if I'm all right," he added jocosely, and I walked up Pall Mall thinking of the good-natured philosophy of the policeman who with unruffled politeness answered 1,000 questions nightly. In truth. they also serve who only stand and wait."—" Daily Graphic."
---'-'--NEW YORK PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES. freater's Talegrams.1 New York, Saturday. -Stocks opened exceed- ingly dull. There was a sharp decline in some traction stocks, and the market was generally inclined to the same, and closed dull and rather irregular at small net declines mostly. Trading tc-day has been the smallest for over a year. Government Bonds firmer. Railway Bonds steady. Quincy declined g, and Denver Pre- ferred and Wabash Common J. Mon^v easy. Sterling Exchange firm. Silver bars un- changed. The week's imports of mercha.ndise into New York amount in value to 9,934,624 dollars, including 2550,658 dollars dry goods. The weekly return of New York Associated Bauks shows the following aggregate changes compared with the previous return Loans and discounts, 7,510,000 dollars increase; specie, 5150,000 dollars increase circulation. 350,000 dollars in- crease net deposits, 15,010,000 dollars increase legal tenders. 3,690,000 dollars increase. Cotton advanced on better cables and light receipts, and closed steady spot steady. Cotton oil quiet-crnde, 3c_; yellow, 35jc. Petroleum —reiined in quiet demttud. Lard --ca.sh easy at late rates. Wheat, after declining on realising, advanced under favourable European cables, but closed easy at the Improve- ment spot trading quiet. Flour steady at 10 points rise. Corn easy and lower on dis- appointing speculative demand spot easy, Sugar continues firm. Coffee declined in sym- pathy with foreign weakness, aud closed barely steady spot weak, bat quotably unaltered. Tin steady, but 50 points down. Iron inactive. Copper firm. Jan. 27 JnTi 26. Call Money U.S. G,,)v. Poud P-c. P c Ditto, oth°.r Scenritie=) 2 p. 2^4 p.c- ExchangeonLondon.SOday.s'sicbt 4 Ditto, Cable Transfers 83 1. Exchange Paris, 60 days'sigtit 5.19? £ 5.19-?^ Exchange on Berlin Davs S4>j 94,^ Four psi Cent. U.S. Funded L TD IIV4 114J^ Western Union .Telegraph Shit s 8SH *64 Atchison Topeka, aud S. Fe I9}g 13^ Do. Do. 4 p.c. Moi- 103^ 100^ Do. Do, 5 p.c. Prefer 597i eo'-j Baltimore and Ohio 571' 57a; Do. Do. S.W. 4 p.c — Canada Southern Shares 4?? 4* Canadian Pacific 93-/ 53 Central New Jersey 116'C Central Pacific Shares Chesapeake and Ohio Commo 29^ 09 Chicago, Burlington and Qniacoy 321 121« Chicago and North-Wester a O t>. 159' 159 Chicago and N-Western Pr.Ve -ccd — Chicago, Milwaukee, aad SS. P J U7v, 1177' Chicago and Itock Island 105 iqs'" Cievei'd, Oin„ Ch, <fe St. Ls. O \i. 60 ~<-0; Delaware aud Hudson 114 Delaware Lackawanna 174 174 Denver and Rio Grande Shi,' s 17 '17 Deuver Preferred 68 Illinois Central Shares U3i> 111 Lake Shore & Michigan Sout 1 rn 194 134 Louisville and Nashvjlie Sh v: 73ic 791- Michigan Central Shares 105 135" Missouri Kansas, and Texas 10'» J Missouri Pacific slTJ- New York,Lake Erie,aud Wa 't n nd n* Ditto, Lien New York Central and Hudson! t v 135'^ I33V1 New SforkOntario&Western,Ord 21l4 21*1 Northern Pacific Common 51' r,j Northern Pacific,'I-refer red 15% IS'i Norfolk and Western Preferrad. 69'i Pennsylvania aud Philadelphia 123^ 129 Philadelphia and Reading Saa-jp 171,; 17.1 Philadelphla&ReadmgSp.c.laWic SOJi Do. do. 4 p.c. JU >r < gjp/ Union Pacific Shares io}s 4RV Do. Preferred 7-5' 7474 Wabash, St. Louis, aud Pacific G'i 71J Wabash, St. Louis, etc. Pcef. Shrb 20 !t Silver Bullion 5^ COTTON AND titoDCOB MkaiiK'SS. Cotton, day'areceipts at U.S. ports; 12,003 13.900 Cotton.day's receipts at G airports' 12.903 10.053 Cotton,day's erporfcto G.Brii, 1.n! 0.9M 7,8."J Cotton,day's export to Contiu;ti 6,000 22,i«'0 Cotton future Feb. delivery 7 65 7.61 Cotton future April delivery 7.53 7.55 -Cotton middling upland N. SfoL-k.. 8 S Cotton middling New Orle.-tu3 7ff 1% Petroleum, refined, i:i cases. 11.is n.'u Petroleum,sta'dard WhiteN.York 9.93 S.9) Petroleum,st'dwhitePhiladolp'uia S.S 5 9.S5 Petroleum, Pipe Line Cei ts 16S 1»S Spirits of Turpentine 54^, 54 Lard, Wilcox s spot 6.25 |$25 Tallow, Prime City sjfg 5-a, Sugar, fair refiningMoscovad'o- 3f| Do. 96 p.c. Centrifugal 4^ 4^ Corn, New mixed. Western sno 40?* 40 Corn Futures Jan — Ho. May 33;^ 39>i Spring Wheat. No. I spot 79& 19% Wheat.zed winter on the spot 76*1 "65« Wheat delivery Mar 76 75J; Wi)eat delivery May 7if* Coffee Rio No. 7 8# Coffee Rio No. 7 Low Ord. Feb. G.80 6.90 Coffee ditto delivery April. 6.90 7.5 Flour es State Shipping Braais. i.70 2.60 Iron, No. 2 Northern 21.5-) 21.50 Tin, Australian 27.50 23.03 Copper 1S.5J lb.5.' Steel Bails 35 35 Freight GrainLiverpoolsteamrs 3% 1 23<1 Freight Grain steamers ttoa tan. 3Vid Freight, Cotton to Liverpool 5-32 y. Wheat, Chicago, Jan. delivery 63 btj' i Corn,Chicago, Jan. delivery 31 ol''4 Turpeatiiie, Savannah 52 52
Advertising
GOING TO JEKCSALEJI.—Travelling has arrived at a high pitch of perfection in the German Emperor'j visit to the duly Ltiud' But still there will be a lot of walking to do, and corns are no respecter of persons. An absolute necessity in these travelling days, iu order to ensure comfort for the feet. is Monday s Viridine," the marvellous, I corn cure. You si ould never travel without it, In 1 bottles, ig post rot- Mvwd»y.ChemistiHigli-streei ,{I¡W;QjJI' IU79 • ■ I
NEWPORT GUARDIANS.
NEWPORT GUARDIANS. WORKHOUSE DIETARY. The weekly meeting of the KewporC Board ot Guardians was held at the Town Hall on Saturday, the chairman, Col. Lync, presiding. The Visiting Committee reported that at its meeting on Friday the question of the inquiry into the qnantity of eggs and fowls consumed at the Workhouse In- liriiiary was brought forward, and the committee decided, on the motion of the liev. George liar- greaves, seconded by Mr J. Parry that the board, having decide a on the previous Saturday to cir- culate the return made by the medical officer, and it having been supplied to the Press before the committee had time to ex- amine it, such act b?ing unconstitutional and unprecedented, the committee having re- gard to its self-respect could not proceed further with the matter. and requests the board to deal with it. The committee adopted the motion by 11 votes for to 5 against. The Chairman said that the citcamr.tances under which the board decided to supply the report to each member were exceptional, and he thought that the com- mittee might have proceeded with the inquiry. He thought that the report furnished by the medical officer showing the dietary supplied to patients in the Infirmary was satisfactory. He advised the board to accept the report, the doctor having acted within his discretion and authority in prescribing diets for the patients in the Infirmary, Mr T. Dutfield, in moving that the different returns should be receive). ind that the medical officer be thanked for preparing his return, said he was surprised to find that the cost of maintenance in the Infirmary for the last half-year was 3s 6M-d per patient per week, whilst the cost of maintenance in the Workhouse was 3s lid per inmate per week. Mr J. Young, who seconded Mr Dutfield's motion, said that the Workhouse Visiting Committee was divided into two camps, and there was a dell of friction. Mr John Broad, the chairman of the Visiting Committee, said that the cost of main- tenance in the Infirmary was 3s 8 d, and in the Workhouse 2s OAd. At the request of Mr Broad the Clerk read a return showing the number of eggs consumed in one year in the following workhouse hospitals Cardiff, 8,326; Pontypridd, 705: Bedwelltv, ^.56i South Shields. 11,119 Sunderland, nit Swansea, 16,207 Gloucester, 8,884 Siapleton, 17,6SO Eastville 35 360 Newport, 26,304. The report of the committee was adopted, as was also Mr Dutfield's motion.
TINPLATES.
TINPLATES. Liverpool, Saturday.—The position remains practically unchanged, viz., steady and hopeful. Inquiries during the week have been fairly numerous, and quotations showed rather an upward teudoncy. An order for San Francisco' for a line of 14 by 20 full weight cokes of a favourite brand was placed at 153 7d f.o,b. Liverpool for quick delivery. There were also •some 18 by 14 bought at 15s 6d f.o.b. Wales, with 10 by 20 at a. trifle over 22s. We understand deliveries are slow owing to arrears of work at the mills because of difficulty in obtaining regular supplies of coal. The farther reduction in the Bank rate is a satisfactory feature, and will pro- bably encourage greater heartiness in trading. There is sgaia increased demand for rasters from the home trade, but we cannot learn there la any improvement in prices, which remain at 14a for C W 14 by 20 full weight cokes, with other sorti in proportion. Following is a list of prices: Bessemer cokes—C 14 by 20, 15« to 15s ljd C 14 by 18 and C 14 by 19%. 15s 3d to 15a 6d squares and odd sizes, 15s 4d to 15s 6d basis. Siemens cokes-C 14 by 20, 15s 3d C 10 by 20, 22s 4jd squares and odd sizes, 15s 7d basis; charcoal tins, 16s 3rt and upwards, according to quality and finish aud ternes, 30s 6d per double box all f.o.b. Wales.
NORTH OF ENGLAND IRON.
NORTH OF ENGLAND IRON. The return of Mr Waterhouse, the accountant, was received in the Cleveland district on Satur- day by the .Board of Conciliation and Arbitration for the North of England Manufactured Iron and Steel Trades, giving the prices and production of manufactured iron for the months of November and December last. The production of rails i9 given at 643 tons plates, 10,016 tons; bar. 13,327 tons angles, 3,677 tons, making a total of 27,664 tons, a decline of 1,500 tons on the previoai return, which may be put down to holiday inter- ruptions. The average net selling price of these four classes of iron is certified, from an examina- tion of the employers' books, to be S6 17s 10'27d, a considerably higher price than for many years past. This price is £1 7s lid above the figure ruling at the end of 1898. The total output of firms connected with the Conciliation Board last year was 160,344 tons. An advance of 5 per cent. in ironworkers' wages is given by this return, making 15 per cent. rise since the beginning of 1899, and In per cent. during the last 14 months.
BILLIARDS. .'U, -- A
BILLIARDS. 'U A DIGGLE v. STEVENSON. Some splendid play was seen at Deaa-strceti Soho, on Saturday in the third tournameut game of the week of 3,000 up between Diggle and Ste- venson, the former having 200start aud Steven««Hi 350. Stevenson won by 249 points, tbe full scores being :—Stevenson, 3,000 Diggle, 2,751. DAWSON T. MITCHELL. When play was resumed at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, on Saturday in tho match in wbicil P i, v Dawson is conceding his opponent 1,000 start ia 18,000 for £100 a side Dawson held the useful lead of 208 points, the scores standing at Daw* son, 7,500; Mitchell, 7,292. Dawson during the afternoon increased his lead by 306. Mitchell later on made up some lost ground, but Dawsois again went ahead, and at the close the scores stood :—Dawson, 9,001 Mitchell, 8,307.
--------INFLUENZA IN ROME.
INFLUENZA IN ROME. POPE CALLS TO PRAYER. Rome, Saturday.—The influenza epidemic con- tinues to spread in the city, though it is only a mild form. There are now 30,000 cases in Rom-a The Pope has ordered special prayers for protec* tion from the disease and for the sufferers, Cardinal Jacobini, the Vicar-General, ill dangerously ill.—Central News.
AFTER A JOURNEY TO KLONDIKE.
AFTER A JOURNEY TO KLONDIKE. At Bow-street Police Court Friday HaroUS Davis, very respectably dressed, living at North End, Croydon, appeared in answer to an ad- journed summons, taken out by Thomas Eyre Clatworthy, a civil engineer, changing him with stealing a quantity of jewellery. On the previous occasion it was stated that the complainant in 1897 went to Klondike, leaving his wile aud three children, who were then stay* ing at Upper Bodford-place. He left his wifo JE500, and the jewellery mentioned was also left in the house. In consequence of what he heard. with regard to his family affairs he returned la England in April, 1899, bus was unable to find his wife, and it appeared that she had left home, that she died at a Liverpool hotel, and that certain jewellery was missing. Mr Charles Webb, a public-house broker, oi Croydon, the father of the deceased, said he wai; aware of the relations that had existed between the defendant and ilis daughter, but he did not see the defendant until December 20th last, wheii he g-ve him a p.rrel containing the jewellery mentioned in tbt .amons. He did not make any claim to the jewellery, but wished to delivet it to whosoever was entitled to it. After this explanation counsel said that he would withdraw the summons if the jewellery was handed to the complainant. This was agreed to. and Mr de Rutzen allowed the summons to be withdrawn, remarking that he considered it was a very sensible termination to the case.
-------------ATHLETICS. \
ATHLETICS. MIDLAND COUNTIES CROSS- COUNTRY JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP. At Worcester on Saturday the first of this year's county championships wa.s decided over an eight-mile course, the event being open to cross- country clubs in the Midland counties. The line of country taken was very hilly, and the perform- ance of A. J. Owen, of the Small Heath Harriers, who finished first in 3Smin. 21sec., was, therefore, very fine. Next to him came A. Turner, of the Worcester Harriers, in 49min. 17sec., followed by H. Firth, of the Leicester Harriers, in 49min. 25sec. Tbe result was a win for the Small Heath Harriers with 57 points, the Brickfield Harriers (who won last year) being second with 113 points, Leicester with 132 points being third, Rodley' (Northampton) with 138 fourth, and Edgbaston with 142 fifth. Kettering with 229 points was sixth, and Longrport with 291 seventh. The Worcester Harriers only finished five men, and so could not score.
------_----------A GRUESOME…
A GRUESOME DISCOVERY. ? Mr A. Braxton Hicks held an inquest on Friday at Wandsworth Town Kali on Charles Inman (30), labourer. ft'm. Kobinson, a labourer em- ployed at tbe chemical works of Messrs Levy Bros., The Causeway, Wandsworth, stated that there was a disused crushing machine at the works, and on Tuesday evening while following hie employment he noticed a smell emanating from a box underneath the crusher. After digging away a great quantity of earth he discovered the • body of Inman. No doubt the man had, got into thei)oxto,-Ieep,a.; several sacks and old coats were under the body. To get inside the box he must have crawled through a hole 2ft. by 18in., aud then turned round by a hopper, ths interior J of the box being S-shaped Dr. Spencer Roe, the acting divisional surgeon, who had made a post" mortem examination, said the man haa the appearance of haviug ben dead since the be- ginning of the month. The cause of death wat suffocation occurring in a man with a weak heart confined in a small space. The Coroner said it was extraordinary that a man should have chosen such a place to sleep in, but the probability was that he bad beeu there before. It might be that be purpasely stopped up tho means of ventila- tion, but there was no evidence on tliat point. The doctor who had made the autopsy in extemèly unpleasant surroundings bad suggested that bo should be paid an extra fee, but he regretted to say that the law did not allow him to pay it, Ibe jury returned a verdict to the effect That In- man was found dea.d, bat that there was not suffi- cient evidence to show bow the suffocation WW brought aboat." «
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AND ALL THE NEWS OF THE WEEE For all these features see the t CARDIFF TIMES I AND J SOUTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS. J TWO EDITIONS WEEKLY, ON FRIDAY j AND SATURDAY. AU SHOPKEEPERS VISITING C ARDIFF will be WELL HEPAID iojr a VISIT to tua WAREHOUSES of J- E. coMLBi' AND S0N's' The Weil KE.ov.-n Importers of j FANCY GOODS AND TOYS, 1 VPHOLESALE MANCHESTER WAREHOUSE- I MEN. S:c. The Largest unci Best Selected Stock Outside London. Oldest Established Wholesale Dealers in Cardiff NOlli ADDUEVSS -4 • > OiRA • TERRACE, '/CO- CARDIFF. l289 CLOSE TO KEW INFIRMARY. 114e iTi* OF THE MANUFACTUKHIiS. rglHE X> OATH Jjl UKNISH1NG QO. rvIA .K.BOAD; A VERE-STiiEET, 42, CAbXi;f0ATH, CARDIFF, ,r fusionicrs to l>e the Most Fair Aaiuitled by tl.eir (ii-eapeBlj House Furnishers iu dealing, beat aU'1ps Just Arrived Son\nu Vvi'\LOGUE AND PROS- OUR NEW 42-I AGE v/HO INTEND huu. PECTUS. FREE I ,,1 the Villa, or the Man- Furnitiu'e for the „'rc»rst and best selected Bicn. We hold one of ^e 'f 's711 premises at the Stocks in South Wales on otu „00(j Woakmau- lovvest possible price consiste f" ship and wound reliable n'injng aud Drawing- SPKC' £ A.TIITY.~Our Home-maae tomera' own room Suit es, which eau be made to v, Designs und selected Coveriuss. 0f every* Furniture, Bedsteads, and description supplied on easyieri iq 6d weekly UIINV.IUO. TERMS £ 3 to £ 4 ,V(irth, 3S 6d £ 6 to £ 1 worth. 2E 6d weekly £ \° r amounts «'jek[y £ 15 to £ 20 worth 5s weeluj'- Ci;Uveni- ut special quotations to suit C»st-o:ners> _4.o;uer3. ena\ No uapoaifc required from previous ^nefcomers b PER CENT. DISCOUNT allowed to C « eeltling i heir accottutsprompfely. All Goods ■ free iu Town or Country. Carpets-maue Linoieanisand Floor Cloths litted free 01 ciiar;, c Ai 2 O'CLOCK VVKDJiKSPAXS. No conuectioii with auy other tirm in Carciiu. 0 Please Note Our Oni v Address i—■ _v THE IWATa FURNISHING COMPANY 42, CASTLE-ROAD, and VERE-STRELi, Ufc lirOATHi CARDjLFF 36e ¡ 3onsiness }.lIlIrtssts. ^TLAS JlURNISHINfl ^lOMPANY, J I MI TED THE GOAL OF TO-DAY THE STARTING STONE TO-MORROW. We never rest on our oars but we are continually studying our patrons. our aim is to supply our ustomers with a first-class article at tha lowest possible price WE MANUFACTURE m03t of the goods we sell therefore we can guarantee them. What goods we don't make we buy at the BEST MARKETS, and goods well bought are half sold. DINING-ROOM SUITES Lo From E50 to £ 5. We Keep No Rubbish. DRAWING-ROOM SUITES D. From X50 to C5. No Rubbish Kept. ,TOTICE.-NVe are the sole Proprietors of Samuel's N Patent Clamp, which is fitted on our chairs. This keeps them arm and rigid, no giving away at the back. No other Firm may use these Clamps, BEDROOM SUITES From ICIO down to fS 5s. NO RUBBISH KEPT. BRASS AND IRON BEDSTEA.D AT ALL PRICES. CARPETS, LINOLEUM, KITCHEN FURNITURE, OFFICE FURNITURE, All kinds of Furniture and Household Requisites, PIANOS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AU at the Lowest Possible Prices. NO RUBBISH KEPT. Deal with us Direct, either by Calling or by LeLter WE EMPLOY NO AGENTS OR TRAVELLERS. We Pay No Commission. Thus, instead of Paying Large Commissions to Agents averaging about 20 per cent., which the Buyer has indirectly to Pay, SAVE IT BY DEALING DIRECT WITH US NO MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT. YOU GET GOOD VALUE. Don't be Galled by Misleading Advertisements, with Cheap and Nasty Goods. QUALITY IS THE TRUE TEST OF CHEAPNESS Kubbish is Dear at Any Price. Jj1 A S Y pAYMENTS, urchasers to whom ib may be more convenient to Buy on Easy Terms will be supplied by us at the Lowest Possible Price. Oar Repayments are far below any other firm r Wales in fact, wc generally arrange Terms to Suit Our Customers' Convenience, YOU CAN SELECT FROM A STOCK OF OVER. £ 50,000. All Goods Delivered Free Within 100 Milc3 ILL GOODS WARRANTED. Catalogues Free on Application, NOTE THE ADDIVRSS- TLA S JlURNISHItfG CoO, 't I;i COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, "HAYES BUILDINGS, CARDIFF. AND AT LONDON 1130—159 U N A R D LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. FROM LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN. TO NEW YORK. I TO BOSTON. Lucania Sat., Jan. 27 Ultonia Tues., Feb. 20 Campania Sat., Feb. 10 Sylvania .Tues., Feb. 27 Lucania Sat., Feb. 24 Ultonia .Tues., Mar. 27 FARES:—Saloon, £ 12 and upwards; 2nd Cabin, X7 10s and upwards; 3rd Class. 15 5s and upiiirds: according to steamer and season. 10 per cent. Reduction Return Tickets Saloon. 5 per cent. Second Class. Third class passengers by New ork steamers booked to Boseon, Philadelphia, or Baltimore with- out extra charge. Third class Outfit free. Regular line of steamers to Mediterranean Ports and Havre. Passengers booked through to all parts of America and Canada. Apply to The Cunard Steamship Com- pany, Limited, Liverpool, or tc any Local Agent— feamucl John Davies.O, Edward-place, CroeUlierbtown Cardiff; W. J. Trounce, Bute Docks, Cardiff; Messrs Charles Stewart, 35, Mountstuart-square, Cttrdiff; T. M. Jones and Son Aberavon & Port Talbot; D. T. Davies, 43, Upper Thomas-street, Merthyr; J. Hoberts, Pontypridd; W. Uancock, 2, Downing-streefc, Llanelly; D. Thomas, 30, Ramiah-st, Porth Joseph A. Williams,23,Woodfield-st., Morrisfcon J. h. Boweii, Llanelly; D. W. Hughes, Tredegar; W P. Thomas, I 19, Market-street', Abertillery; F. W. Lewis, "Tele- graph" Office, Haverfordwest; Capt. J. A. Scott, Oatlv.ys, Cardiff; W. J. Tong, Bryamawr; W. T. Olive, Chemist, Briton Ferry. 1121 ENION LINE MAIL STEAMERS to GOLD FIELDS of SOUTH AFRICA, NATAL 3AST AFRICA, & MADEIRA & TENERIFFE. 3AST AFRICA, & MADEIRA & TENERIFFE. TWIN-SCREW FLEET. DEPARTURES FROM SOUTHAMPTON EVERY SATURDAY. SCOT, via Madeira Jan. 27 GERMAN, via Teneriffe Feb. 3 NORMAN, via Madeira Feb. 10 GUELPH, via Teueriffe and St. Helena Feb. 17 MEXICAN, via Madeira Feb. 24 GREEK, via Teneriffe Mar. 3 Return Tickets issued to all ports. Free Railway Tickets by Union P'.xpresses from London to South- bamDon. Cheap Rail Tickets for Passengers' Friends. Apply to UNION S.S, CO., 14. Coclsspur-strcefc, S.W., aud South African House, 96, Bishopsgate- street, London, E.C.; or to Guthrie Hevwood and Co., 8, Mountstuart-square; C. Stewart and Co., 35, Mounts&nart-square; NV. T. Trounce, Bute Docks; S. J. Davies, 9, Edward-place Davies and Co., 45, Charles-street, Cardiff; T. R. W. Mason and Co. Swansea; I-locke and Co.. ?. Commercial-street, Newport, Mon. 5370 CiASTLE LINE.-CAP and NATAL ) MAILS.—'WEEKLY SERVICE for the GOLD FIELDS of .SOUTH AFRICA.—The CASTLE COM- PANY'S STEAMERS leave LONDON (East India Dock Basin, Blackvvall) Every Friday, and sail from Southampton livery SAT CUD AY. South- Sioamers. London. PEMBROKE CASTLE (viaCacaries),Jr„n. 26.Jan. 27 NORHAM CASTLE (via Madeira) .Feb. 2.Feb. 3 ARUNDEL CASTLE (via Canaries).Feb. 9.Feb. 10 JDUNOLLY CASTLE (via Madeira and Canaries) Feb. 14.Feb. 15 DUN VEGAN CASTLE (via Madeira) Feb. 16.Feb. 17 jMonthly steamer for Mauritius and Beira. Return tickets for all ports. Apply to Donald Currie and Co., 3. F^nchurch- street, London, J,4.C.; or to W. J. Trounce, Bute Docks; S. J. Davies, 1, The Parade, TredegarviUe, Cardiff; C. J. Cudlipp, 32, Castle-road, Cardiff; Austin and Silcocks, B. Perkins, T. 1.. W. Mason and Co., Swansea; J. L. Bowen, Lakefield Post omce, Llanelly Milton Locke, 3, Oommercial-Soieol; J. Young, Tredeear Chambers, Newport. Mon, 5373 A CCIDENTS Especially to l\ BOILERS, ^TILL HAPPEN. engines,^ You should therefore guard your interests by insuiiug in THE VULCAN BOILER & GENERAL INSURANCE CO.. LTD. Chief Offices:—67, KING-ST., MANCHESTER. Established 1859. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL £ 375,000. Insurance and Inspection of Boilers, Engines, Dynamos, Motors, and other Electrical Plant. ter,- Upwards of 40,000 Boilers and Engines under supervision. Workmen's Compensation Act, Employers' Liability Act and Common La.w. Personal Accident. Third Party and Fidelity Guarantee Insurance. J. F, L. CIIOSLAND, M.I.C.E.. M.I.M.E., Chief Engineer. EDWARD HADFIELD, Secretary. -ITRD. 5294 APPLICATION I'OH AGENCIES INVITED. 5294 ACCIDENTS OF ALL KINDS, A RAILWAY ACCIDENTS, EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY, INSURED AGAINST, AND FIDELITY BONDS GRANTED BY THE R AILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSUR. ANCE COMPANY. Established 1S49. Claims paid £ 4,150,000. 64, Cornhiii. London. A. VIAN, Secretary. AGENTS Mr W. Hulin, Station-master, G.W, Railway and Messrs TregerLheu Dunn and Co.12, Mountstuart-square, Cardiff Mr W. Thompson, Divi- sioca.! Superintendent's Office,G.W. Rail waY.Cardin. ¡ 130STAL DEL IVE R Y SOUTH W A L E S °X'L) AIL • Y NEWS I I The Proprietors of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NE WS b»;r to announce that by a- special concession of., tle Postal Authorities they are enabled to Jespa^CJ tncir First Edition each morning by the Mails leaving Cardiff at 2.30 a.m. and 3.45 a..m. Country subscribers residing within the limits of GL AMORGANSHI RE, CARMARTHENSHIRE, PEMBROKESHIRE, CARDIGANSHIRE. London and West of England subscribers receive their papers on the forenoon of publication The THIRD EDITION of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS is forwarded (preiiald) to residents of the following and all other piaccs within the Cardiff Postal Districfcin time forthe first morning delivery;— St. Pagan's I Suliy Michaelstonc-le Pencoed Courtyraila Vedw S Brides-sup.-Ely DinasPowis Castleiowu St. Nicholas Cadoxton Marshneld Bonvilstone Barry I Pcnartli Peterstone Caerphilly Llandoug Li andaff liedwas Lievaue Radyr Ystrad BIynacli Llanisheu Morganstown Pwllypant Wliitciiurch Melingriflith St. iviellon's Talis WeU Pentyrch Cefji Mably Tongwvnlais St. Andrews, W'ln f i'ree'Bgde As well as^ those portions of BRECONSHIKE and MONMOU THSHIRii comprised within the Tredegar and Khymney alley Postal Districts, may now have thebonTH WALKS DAILY NEWS (leli vereil at their residences daily by the same post as that which conveys their Liondon letter- PER QDAKXEH, POST-FREE 0 9 9 PEP. HALF-YEAR 0 19 6 PER YEAR J 1) 0 A SOUTH ALES DAIL Y NEWS OFFICES Saint Mary-street Onvdiff SWANSEA O F F I C E S ¡ OF THE SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS," 2. COLLEGE-STREET. I j$!ITSUU85 JlDfJrpssss. STOP ONE MOMENT 1 OH! DEAR DOCTOR, MUST MY DARLING DIE? THERE IS VERY LITTLE HOPE, BUT TRY rjl U D O R ILLIAMS' pATENT I — A. L S A M OF g- ONEY Jfi. which contains PURE Welsh Honey and an essence of the pnrowt and most efficacious Herbs, gathered on the Hills o £ Wales, being gathered iu the propai season, when its virtues are in full perfection BRONCHITIS THERE are thousands of children who die annually rom bronchitis, whoiping cough, and croup. This is a grand discovery for the cure of such complaints. It is invaluable for weak-chested men, delicate women, and children. It cures when all other remc-, dies fail. it cures Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Tightness of the Chest. It cares thousands of children of Bronchitis and Whooping Cough. It cures for One lTY^lT [Wilen ^oan^s have been spent in vain. If you have a Cough, try it if you have a Cold, try It. It loosens the phlegm and promotes expectora- tion, produces warmth and comfort to the chest, and gives refreshing sleep when you have lost nights of rest. A Gentleman remarks:—-I feel it my duty to inform you that I have been using your Tudor Williams' Lalsani of flouey in my fn,mily, which is a large one for many years, and have proved its great value, having used nothing else for Cough during Measles, Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis, and can highly recommend it to all parents for such complaints.— Yours gratefully, „ Sergt. J. WILLIAMS, R.D. Shoeburyness. IS SOMETHING MARVELLOUS. A BAG OF LETTERS IN EVERY DAY, and what they say about Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey is somethiug marvellous. SEVERE CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, combined ^^thr™a?d HP.art Affection (8 years' standing), CURED :— I have been under doctors for 8 years. They did not do me any lasting good. When I beran your treatment I was at my very worst. My breath- ing was very bad. I had to sit up in bed all night ana my cough was so hard I could not cough up anything. In the daytime I was worse. I used to get such fits of perspiration and afterwards turn quite cold. I was always catching fresh colds. I am now able to sleep at nights, and when I rise ul) in the morning am able to do my work with ease. 'The doctors told me I should never be able to breathe through my nostrils. Sea. View, Southport. • MRS JACKSON WORTHY OF YOUR CONSIDERATION. v Sir,-My wife desires me to say that your TUDon WILLIAMS' BALSAM OF HoxiLY has proved a most valuable medicine in our ltrge family (eight children). As soon its a cough or cold makes its appcj,ranee a dose of TUDOR'S BALSAM is at once administered, and its treatment is followed up until' the cold disappears. Before using the BALSA: in our family tho children have been prostrate with colds for beveral weeks, but now, by taking doses as directed, b liev seem to suffer very little inconvenience During the short time the cold is upon them the action of the BALSAM is marvellous, and the little, ones take it readily ana ask for more.—WALTER J. HRETT, G.M., Headmaster, Severn Tunnel School. SEE YOU GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE. SO MANY IMITATIONS AND FRAUD. Sold by all Chemists and Stores in Is, 2s 6d, and 4s 611 bottles. Sample bottles sent (post paid) for Is 3d, 3e, and 5s, from the inventor, D. TUDOR WILLIAMS, R.D.S.L., 11117-14256 Medical Hall. Aberdare LUNG WEEN YOU ASK FOR TONIC LUNG <f\WBRIDGE'S Lung \I -r UNG mONIC TONIC LUNG i I I TONIC LUNG TONIC- LUNG BE SURE YOU GET IT TONIC IT NEVER FAILS. LUNG TONIC LUNG Established 24 Years. TONIC zaMa • HAVE Y0U A COUGH ? LUNG A BOSK WILL RELIEVE IT. LUNG HAVE YOU A COLD? TONIC LUNG A DOSE AT BEDTIME WILL TONIC LUNG REMOVE IT. TONIC Try it also for LTINP WHOOPING COUGH, tJTTvr tor ASTHMA, for BRONCHITIS, for CONSUMPTION and £ ON C INFLUENZA. IJIjinG 'IONIC LUNG TONIC LUNG For outward application, instead of TONIC LUNG poultices, use TONIC LUNG OWBRIDGE'S EMBROCATION, TONIC LUNG It is much safer, more effective, TONIC LUNG and less troublesome. TONIC LUNG TONIC LUNG TONIC LUNG TONIC LTJ.NLG I I haire much pleasure in testifv- TONIC LUNG ing to the effect of your Lung TONIC LUNG Tonic. I have taken, it for years TONIC LUNG and always found it a certain cure TONIC LUNG for couglis. I have recommended TONIC LUNG it to many people, and they tell me TONIC LUNG it lias done them more gnúà than TONIC LUNG any other cough msdicine they TONIC LUNG have takell.DAVIP LEE, Burn- TONIC I LUNG ham, Esses, TONIC LUNG TONIC LUNG ———. TONIC LUNG TONIC LUNG Prepared by W. T. OWBRJDGri. TONIC I LUNG Chemist, Hull. Sold everywhere, in TONIC LUNG Bottles, at Is l} £ d, 2s 9d, 4s6d, and TONIC LUNG lis. 13711 1108 TONIC FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, JGRONCHITIS, AND NEURALGIA. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNr,Viec-Chanceltor Sir W. Page Wood stated publicly in Court that Dr. J. Coliis Browne was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say it bad been sworn t,).-See "The Times," July 13, 1368. Dli. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S~CHLOlICK DYNE.—The Right Hon. Ear! Russell com- municated to the College of Physicians and J. T, Davenport that he had received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in cholera was Chlorodyne.—See Lancet," Dec. 31, 1868. DR. J. COLLIS BRO WNE'S CHLORA DYNE.—Extract from the Medical Times,' ■Tau. 12th, 1856 It is prescribed by lores of ortho- dox practitioners. Of course it would not be thus singularly popular did it not supply a want and fill a place." BR, J. COLLIS BR0^NETS~CHl70ii0^ I -Y DYNE is the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, ncuralgia, rheumatFm1, etc. BR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE is a certain cure in cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea, etc. DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE.—CAUTION :—None genuine without the words Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne on the Government stamp. Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle. Sole manufacturer J. T. DAVENPORT, 33, Great Russell-street, W.C. Sold in bottles, Is lAd, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis. 16889 4604 HOME-BREWED STOUT. .1-:1. 2d PER GALLON. Ask your Grocer for n, Sixpenny Packet of Dr. WATSON'S TONIC STOUT. It makes Three Gallons of delicious Stout with very little trouble. It contains Malt, Hops, Kola Nut, Dandelion, etc. and is a nourisliing drink for winter or summer. Try t at once. 5291 VICTORIA FOOD WORKS, BIRMINGHAM. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON. ORAL AND CORRESPONDENCE TUITION. Messrs BRAGINTON, M.A., and RINKS. SUCCESSES SECOND DIVISION CLERKS.-April, 97-of 150 places Boy Copyists (July), 21 Excise, (,Il -Ity). 24 of 55; Telegraphists, (J uly), 22 of 70; Customs, (Jan), 16 of 50. GIRL CLERI-:S.-Mar., 3; Woman C!erks, Mar. 12; Female Telegraphists, May, 17 Female Sorters April, 7. Prospectus from Secretary, King's College, London. 5337 BOURNEMOUTH AT HO T EL B URLINGTON, (200rooms.) BOSCOMBE, BOURNEMOUTH. AN IDEAL HOTEL. AvoifiilJl Discomfort and Fatigue of Foreign Travel. Directly lacing the sea and Pier. Tennis Lawn. Golf Links. Six acres of beautifully- sheltered grounds, sloping to a tine sandy beach. Nearest approach in England to a Riviera hotel. 135 minutes from Waterloo. Pullman cars. SATURDAY TO MONDAY, £ 2 10s. Including rail (first class) and Hotel accommo- ilu,¡¡ioll, available for one journey on Saturdays and Mondays only by any tram as per particulars OH coupon. COUPONS may be obtained through c Messrs Thomas Cook and Sou-Chief OSice, Ludgate Circus, London, and their Branch Offices also on application to the Manager, Hotel Burling- ton, Boscombe. QPECIAL NOTICE. Inclusive terras. Reduced charges for families aud children. Tariffs 01 Manager; also at Burlington and Buckingham Palace Hotels. London. SUNNY BOSCOMBE." 5339 LONDON. I^URLINGTON HOTELS, LIMITED "p URLINGTON HOTEL, Cork-% jO> street, W., near Burlington Arcade. Central, quiet, comfortable, and economical. BUCKINGHAM PALACE HOTEL. S.W., close to Victoria Sta- /LONDON, tion, and to the Grosvenor Hotel, now temporarily closed for recon- struction. Wedding receptions. Suites of Rooms facing Buckingham Palaco Grounds from 12s per day. 5338 -T- CLARENDON COLLEGE AND C KINDERGARTEN FOR GERLS, CLIFTON. PRINCIPALS Mrs MAYNARD and Mrs MAxNAHD- WARREN. Examination successes (1893-1899) 223 entered for the Oxford, Cambridge. College of Preceptors, Royal Academy, Incorporated Society Musicians, Trinity College. London College: 216 passed, SO Honours. Gold Medal Cambridge Local Examination Com- mittee. First in England in French and German (C. of P.). Preparation for Matriculatien (London) by resident B.A. Special Classes for Junior or Back- ard Pupils; individual attention. Needlework, Tennis, Gvnuiasium. Hygienic Adjustable Chair Desks. Referees: The Bishop of Hall,. Revs. R Glover, D.D., and U. R. Thomas. 1159 The NEXT TERM commences on January 20th. I IBxtsiiwss 2\.ùÙrtzSt5" INFLUENZA INCREASING. INFLUENZA INCREASING. INFLUENZA INCREASING. THE DOCTORS SAY 1 GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS I IS THE BEST REMEDY FOR INFLUENZA, WEAKNESS. CHEST AFFECTIONS, SLEEPLESSNESS, INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS. INFLUENZA INCREASING. INFLUENZA INCREASING. INFLUENZA INCREASING. The Epidemic is again spreading over the I Country, in the Noith, the Eastern Counties. and in Wales. The visitation is of a, very pros. trating nature, and is certainly on the increase. THE BEST REMEDY. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWiLYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS As a preventative we know of nothing equal to Gwilvm Evans' Quinine Bitters. A few I strong doses taken in time have often proved effectual in warding oft attacks of Influenza, c and always succeed in mitigating their severity when a Patient is under their influence. AFTER THE INFLUENZA. AFTER THE INFLUENZA. AFTER THE INFLUENZA. It can hardly be doubted that the preval- ence of Chest and Lung Complaints must be ascribed to the baneful influence of Iufluenaa, whose alter-effects so frequently take this form. Patients everywhere admit that they feel more depressed and miserable after an attack of Influenza than while under its influ- ence, and more than they feel after an attack of any other illness. NOW WHAT IS THE REMEDY ? GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS IS THE DEST REMEDY. We can strongly and confidently recom mend. this Preparation, as it has treated severe cases of Influenza, Heavy Colds Ex treme Weakness, and Langour with greater success than any other known remedv A few doses taken in time will drive away the sense of Extreme Helplessness and feeling of Misery and Weakness which afflict Patients after a severe attack. «■««> THE BEST REMEDY. THE BEST REMEDY. THE BEST REMEDY. Sold in Bottles, 2s 9d and 4s 63. Avoid Imitations See the name" Gwüym Evans on Label, StgTnp and Bottle. Sole Proprietors: QUININE BITTERS MANUFAC- TURING CO., LTD., LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES, ASK YOUR GROCEIC FOR THE QUEEN'S ^SjRAV\ ^ALT: IT IS TRULY DELICIOUS AND I PERFECTLY WHOLESOME, Being made from Sugar and Salt only. It enables Cooks to put on a Large Dish of beautiful Gravy at I scarcely any cost. Bold in Id and 3d Blocks. 5291 VICTORIA FOOD WORKS, BIRMINGHAM. TWO NEW jgERIALS FOR THE £ JARDIFF rjlIMES AND gOUTH yy-ALES ypEKLY J^EWS BRILLIANT STORY BY A POWERFUL AND POPULAR NOVELIST w ILT,IA.AI J.4E QUEX, ENTITLED, J>URPLE AND jpINE ~|~ INEN GLENSATIONAL STORY OF YSTERY AND ^RIME, BY JFLERGUS flUME, Author of The Mystery of a Hansom Cab," The Lone Inn," The Third Volume," &c., etc. THE LADY Ji111051 J^OWHELLE. NOW APPEARING IN THE CARDIFF rjlIMES JL AND SOUTH WALESWEEKIY -VF Wg THE CANARY ISLANDS, MADFJIRA AND MOROCCO LINE OF STEAMERS SPECIAL WINTER CRUISES Tms Company now offers exceptional facilities to those desiring Short Sea Trips. c" 10 •» .§te?tmer8 8ai* every week, and call at GIBRAT.T u> MOROCCO, COAST PORTS, CANAIIY lSL\Nm' and MADEIRA, returning to London (via the Cannrv Islands and Madeira) in about 25 davs maMnir ^re^1ogsaSSi'vc!^able h°liday at tHe derate on^Fth jInuARY. thC Electric light throughout. E, leetzic light throiighout. Saloons and cabins on deck. Cuisine of the highest standard. Stewardess carried. ,Svcn^'e.js v'fh0 so desire may break the journey steamer of iv anc^ ?eturil *v any subsequent Forlurt-ho?1^™?? ?e wi^hin sis months. FOPWnrS handbook &pp!v to A T J, urf^>OOD and MO Oil HE AD C VRWlH' • and pn '1 o Telephones Nat., 1,001, £ 0 1 ftS-„ ROMITTOUKS"" v,A 4.000. Organised by Dr W?e.i'ir;^54'horse power, Feb. 20th. Lecturers, i^oiosC* W, ^owne, Moore, &c. -froiessor Sayce. Canon Apply FOUWOOD and MOO"RHP h r«Ai>-n.T-nci and P.O. 23, Cardiff- Nat 19!1,004, Barry Dock; Nat. 54, Newport' 4575 WINCNCOMBE, GLOU. C]11AND 0 S G R A MM All SCHOOL r r n TT^WShcOMD13, G -J O U C E S T E 1! S H J R E I' ounded A.D. 1521, BOYS ADMIT-rrm AT ANY DATE. Moderate Fees. Preparation for all Examinations. Home Comforts. PpWnoo» t, T? Qi Neieilbourhood. 32I3 Parents, in Cardiff, &c. — Apply to Headmaster. YATTOIN T ARCHMOUNT HALL, YATTON Bftl'RmS between Bristol & Weston-super-Mare). ARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ■o Established 1883. vSW'f"388 AYPKV- Resident Governesses. i Thorough education with home „ j ^ealthy neighbourhood. Terms moderate an^ inclusive. j2av MUMBLES. NEAR SWANSEA. OSBORNE HOTEL, LANGUAND 0 BAY, MUMBLES (t. 1887). Comfortable Home for Winter Season. Sheltered M IIURT Winds. Winter Garden or yiass-room overlooking the Sea. Specially suited WeeL-eud TernS^? Pl'°dace- C°0kiDS- 49ES WMLANNIE S. JENKINS, rriacipal.
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IIU N TINT G A PP O i N T M E N T S. GLAMORGANSHIRE HOUNDS. Monday. Jan. 29, at Suo Athans, at 11 -,i.ni. \Vcllne¡,day, Jan. 31, at St. Mary Hill, at 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 2. at Brvnsadler, at 11 a.m. LLANG'IBBY HOUNDS. Tuesday, Jan. 30, at Kemeys Folly, at 10.30 a.m. Friday, Feb. 2, at Chain Bridge, at 11 a.m. PEMiSROKESHJRE HOUNDS. Monday, Jan. 29, at Houghton Schools, at 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 2, at Uzmaston, at 11 a.m. CARMARTBENSB1 !tE HOUNDS. Tuesday, Jan. 30, at Rhydcoeh Gate, at 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 2, at Mansell Arms, at 11 a.m. YSTKAD HOUNDS. Tuesday, Jan 30, at Pentonteg, at 10.30 a.m. Friday, Feb. 2, at Dymbath, at 10.30 a.m. TIVYSIDE HOUNDS. Monday, Jan. 29, at Gilfachwen, r.t 11 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 1, at Blaenporth, at 10.45 a.m. _a_