WELSH AMERICAN NOTES. I|1890-10-21|The Western Mail

WELSH AMERICAN NOTES. I

News

Cite

Share

WELSH AMERICAN NOTES. [BY OUR SPECIAL C0RKE9P0NDFNT.1 WILKES BAKKE, OCTOBKR 8. The Rov. Peter Koberts (a former resident rf J)owlais), pastor of the English Congrega- tional Church of Scranton, Penn«., resigned ,?un d av t?%,en- the pastorate of the Church on Sunday even- ing, October G. and is just now notorious on account of the ease in court between Alias Husalioc and himself. He seems to have good frip'H1:4 at New Haven, Connecticut. A disiwtch from New Haven to the N,.w 1'1: I W', referring to the scandal, S3), that many of the persons with whom the rev. gentleman became acquainted while he was studying at Yale were greatly shocked by the r6elatlons of the breach of promise suit. J here is a Welsh lady in that city who is well acquainted with Pastor lloberta and .Miss Ilusa-I.!o", and was much in their com- pany six or soven years ago, when they were in Se* llaven. She travelled to Wales with JI iss Husaboe when the latter went after Mr. ltobertu, and was the not too willing hostess ui .M iss llusaboe at her home in Tenlw. Sbe cenipletely exonerates Jr. Roberts, and ,'har, .11i"s lImaboe with being a most repulsive and masculine woman, whose age is between tifty and sixty years. She SliP. further, that Jligs Husaboe was a rook in the employ of illrs, llenrv Fariihaiii. ia,. was at that time well-to-do, having land in the West, and Mr. Roberts was a poor JnlI, The Welsh lady says Miss llusaboe was fascinated with the handsome young theologian, and had an ambition to lie a minis- ter's wife. She began to furnish him with concert tickets, and it is believed she advanced him money oil different occasions. When the Welsh lali, wa. informed of the action of Church in refusing to accept his •esignation she was over joyed, and she believes that the pastor is being persecuted. The president of the Cambro-American Society has called a meeting for Friday evening, October 10, at 7.30, in Room 52, Welles-builcting. for the purpose of arranging a plun to welcome Sir William Thomas Lewis, the well-known Welsh coal magnate, and Owen Morgan t," Morien 'J, the Welsh his- torian and special representative of the Cardiff Irestem Mail, who will shortly visit this city. Ohristmas Evans and E. Nicholas, of krth1' 'tydtil, Wales, were, says the Record of October 4, in Plymouth on Thursday and were entertained by Superinten- dent James if, Davies. of the Plymouth Yesterday the,v camc to W ilkes liarre and wcr" met hy Inspector U. N, Williams and Superintendent T. It. Jones, of Hazleton, ex-mine inspector, and D. H. hiw3nk Lansfovd, and were shown about the city. The. left for Scranton last evening, and wiii be the guests of Superintendent Benjamin Hughes, ol the i). L. and W. Collieries. They ivill tii,i loavc to join the Iron and Steel .InstitUt. now in Philadelphia. )11'. II. Y. I:ees. of this city, has received a letter from Owen Morgan (" Morien"),special correspondent of the H'extern Mail, who ac- companies the Steel and Iron Institute now in this country. lie is known as a historian the world over, in the letter Morien oap We are three hundred British and one hundred and thirty Hermans. I am as- tounded at the magnitude, culture, &0., of tile great cities of America, and above all I am touched to the heart at the evidence I have seen of the affection you all entertain for Britannia, our common mother. Cokmibia, all hail! Thou daughter of the mighty mother, sitting on the great throne of Western Europe, thou hast shown what I the people' can do. We had read of the Atlantic, but never fully realised what it meant until we were crossing it. In the senne sense we never realised the glories of America until now. We have only just entered into this great realm of marvels. All the inhabitants of Philadelphia seem to have been brought up at the Court of Louis XIV., and seem to have sent their best, both ladies and gentlemen, to meet us on the banks of the mighty lJelaware River, J heir charmingly decoratedst..amer mad" us think of the stately barge oil which Cleopatra and Mark Antony floated on the Nile. If it be possible, 1 shall come before I return home to visit the Welsh settlements of Wilkes liarre. Scanton, \o." The eisteddfod to be held in Knoxville, Tennessee, on Ootober 10, is the first ever held in theState, and, indeed, it may be safely said in the South, which is a positive proof that the South is becoming populated by the Wdab. The eisteddfod will be presided over by the lion. David Richards, president of the Knoxville ironworks; ex-l'ostmaster-General Thomas L. James; Professor William ap hdoc, of Chicago; the lIon. H. Cloy Evans,of Chattanooga; and other eminent Welshmen. The services of a celebrated lady harpist of Chicago have been engaged,who will render the soul-stirring airs of the Ancient Britons. The Rev. J. Gwrhyd Lewis, of W illies liarre, for- iiitrlv of Ton, Ystradyfodwg, will be the adjudicator of the essaysand poetry, and Pro- fessor W illiam ai ) Madoc of the music and recitations. It promises to be an event of unusual interest, and will be attended by a gathering of at lea.t:OOO Welshmen. (in September '-?7 John Harrington, of Ashlev, Penna., came home from his work, I and discovered his wife in the embrace of a young Welshman, named Evan Davies. He mad" a rush for her, but she succeeded in getting out of his way to a neighbour's house. The woman, however, returned, with a shot- gun, and made an aim at her husband, who was engaged washing himself in a tub, he only having just returned from the mines. 1.uc1,il:, the hot was wide of its mark, only two shots striking the man. The wife was arrested and committed to gaol, and was there lI'o da s, when her husband relented and withdrew the charge of attempted murder; ¡he wa. thus released, and once more returned to her home. Evan Davies, the boarder, in the meanwhile having made himself scarce in the neighbourhood. All seemed to go well for a week. Your correspondent met Mrs. Harrington in an adjoining town a few days later. Sh", in a joyful tone of voice, regaled liitn with the intelligence that she loved Davies, and that they were about to go home to Wales, away from Har- rington and the people of Ashley. Davies did not appear to be over 25 years old, while the woman seemed to be ten years old, She informedyour correspondent that, though sfc- had lived with Harrington for four- teen years, yet she was not his wife, as the marriage ceremony had never been per- formed between them. She further stated that her alleged husband had maltreated her on Saturday night, after she had been libe- rated from gaol, and that she would not live wi;l< him again. They were going to cr""ton, frol11 which point they would take the Delaware, Lackawanna, aud Western tram for .New York, and from there talie voyage for the Rhondda Valley, Wales. They are both Lat ives of Wales, but have spent several years in the nited tates. Mr. J. h, Bird, late keeper of a restaurant on Main-street, Plymouth (a former resident of Cwmaman, Aberdare, and known as a dog fancier and pugilist, having fought hun- dreds of battles on Llanwonno Mountain under the cognomen of Ted Bird), has a curiosity. It isainongi-el atiiinal, half dog, half cat. The nose and eyes are those of a terrier dog; the ears, hair, and claws are a cat's and the tail is like that of a dog, It is healthy, and is a pet in the household. The v,-racily of this story can be vouched for by li. Nicholas, of the Dynevor Anns, Merthyr lydhl. who was with your correspondent when the dog was exhibited. Nicholas is at present visiting friends in America,

Advertising

THE. AMERICAN TARIFF AND 'THE…

News

Cite

Share

THE. AMERICAN TARIFF AND THE TIN-PLATE TRADE. I A MANUFACTURERS PROPOSAL. I Mr. J. liushton Turnoclc, of the Yspitty Iron and Tin-plate Works, Loughor, sends us the following letter on the Bubjeot of the American tariff in relation to the tin-plate trade, viz. TO THE ljDITOn OF THE "WESTERN MAIL. "I SIR,—Canada, Germany, Trance, Italy, Austria, Spain, and other countries are very justly irritated and angry with the new Ameri- can tariff, and all are, apparently, considering the advisability of taking revenge by imposing taxes upon Ainorican produce. To my mind, however, that principle is altogether wrong, rake, for instance, the Austrian mothor-o'- pearl business, which appears to be entirely ruined by the new tariff. Instead of outting their own throats more deeply by making Amerioan produce dearer to buy, why does not the Austrian Government give a bounty to the button makers which will enable them still to send their buttons to America and prevent the unnatural manufac- ture there ? Putting the screw on to Ameri- can produce sufficiently hard for them to feel it may mean a self-tax of one or two hundred thousand a year, while probably a bounty of ten thousand might do all the button-makers want, and in a much better way, as it would probably kill the Proteotion-nursed American trade, and mother-o'-pearl buttons would shortly go duty free. What has mother-o'-pearl to do with tin- plates ? Much every way, as illustrating what may be the fate of the tin-plate trade dl a few years unless a strong effort is made to kiil the effect of the vicious 2'20. per lb. What happened in Vienna to the business immediately on the imposition of the tariff? Why, the whole trade was paralysed, and to such a serious extent that the Austrian ladies have come partly to the rescue by resolving to wear as many niother-o'-pcarls buttons and ornaments as they cn carry; but, law! who would like to trust to fashion. Nevertheless, let the mother-o'-pearl workers be thankful for small mercies. But, sir, supposing that on the 1st of Ootober there had been tin-plate works in America capable of supplying that market, only waiting for the raising of the duty, as in the button trade. What would have happened in South Wales before this time? Why, one-half of the trade of South Waies would have been in utter ruin, and the cry of the button makers would have been as silence compared with the wails of the tin- plate makers. lob I" some will say, "what's the use talking like that; the works were not there." jNo, I answer, but they will shortly be there, unless something is doiie therefore, our one object should lie to prevent the building of the works in America, and the most direct, most just, and by far the cheapest way for each country that is attacked is to enable their trades, by means of a bonus on all the special goods sent into the States, still to send them in at a price with which America cannot compete. Personally I am fully convinced that the Americans will not stand theunnecessai'ilv high prices for long. Yet there is every possibility that the evil may last long enough to encou- rag-e the building of works there, replete, probably, wit,h every modern improvement, and after a few years' working all again closed, so far as legitimate business is con- cerned, by the inevitable reduction of the tariff. But these works would always be a thorn and a nuisance to the trade, as means would be found from time to time to raise money to ve-open them. HOW THE THING MIGIIT BE DOVE. Here is my idea of one way of doing it. An enterprising promoter strikes an idea. A meriea saved; Wales nowhere. The States to bt3ttie sole suppliers of tin-plates to the whole world:—Gentlemen, he says, "I have the honour of submitting to your notice my new patented inventions, by the means of which all the tedious, laborious, expensive, dirty, and nasty processes of former times will be completely done away with. By the discovery of two unique sources of supply, I am able, in the first place, to make a new kind of steel, whioh in every point is infinitely superior to anything yet produced, so soft that it can be shaved off with a properly lubricated knife and yet capable ot being hardened if neces- sary. This great discovery, together with the further discovery of a spring of oil for the lubricant, enables me to entirely revolutionise the process of manufacture, as will be plainly seen from the following description of the process:—Instead of the expensive and tedious hammering and rolling of the steel ingot, cutting up the bars, and the heathenish re- rolling, doubling, shearing, &0" &o., my process is extremely simple. I cast the ingots of fifty tons or upwards approximately to the size of the plate required. If for 20 by 14 plates, then tbd ingot would be about DOft. long by 20m. high and Hin. wide. This ingot, composed of my marvellous soft steel, is then taken to the patent shaving machine, and trued up exactly to 20 by 14 size. It is then taken to the treble patent slicing machine (which may be compared to a large cucumber slicer), and fed slowly forward. The slicing knife, properly lubricated, now begins to slice off the end of the ingot in shavings precisely the thickness required, and these slices or sheets are by this very simple operation ready for their coating of tin. The advantages of my pro- cess must be obvious the sheets are all exact to size and thiokness, not the out of square and various thicknesses, uneven edges, and Haws of every description as you get supplied from Wales, but perfect in every detail. See the simple working of the machine, It requires only 112 slices to make a box of plates, and by the time the ingot is used up we have some thousand boxes of per- fect I whil,e plates,' not the old I black- plate.' No wasters, no flaw, no irregularity. And a further advantage in this process is that the peculiar oil used for lubricating the slicing knife aotB as a perfect flux for the tin, therefore, all we now have to do is to dip the sheets into the molten tin, and squeeze off between rollers all the tin we do not want, and the plate is finished ready for putting into boxes-no brannintr, dusting,or assorting being necessary. In this simple way, gentle- men, you see we have the world before us, as nowhere else are the minerals and oil necessary for the process to be found than in the States. I propose. therefore, to buy up all the American tin-plate works at once, as they are to be had for a mere song, create a ooiii- pany of 100,000,000dols. fully paid up, and then, if any little hitch (which, of course, I do not anticipate) should take place to prevent the carrying out of my patented processes, well, never mind, we have got no interest to pay for the works, which cost us practically nothing, and we can go on making tin-plates in the old way for a long time to come before all our capital is gone.—"iour obedient servant, 1). E. KPUN.—P.S.—My process is all fair and above board, not secret like the electric sugar and other bogus proposals, henoe its genuineness." Such is one way in which poor little Wales may be harassed once the works are built over yonder. It behoves us, therefore, to run a needle into the egg before it is hatched by getting our Government to enable us to supply the plates to the States under the mice which tbev can be made out there.—1 am, Sic., J. RUSHTON TURNOCK. Yspitty Works, Loughor,

I GENERAL BOOTH'S BIG SCHEME.

Advertising

SEAMEN V. BOARDINGI MASTERS'…

News

Cite

Share

SEAMEN V. BOARDING I MASTERS' UNION. SCENES AT NEWTOKT. At Newport Police-court 00 Monday (before the mayor, Mr. T. P. Wansbrough, and Mr. W.Grtiha -• > Frank Gillraan, secretary to the Newport Branch of the "amen and Firemen's Union, and secretary to Hie Newport Trades' Council, and John Sullivan, B!milor. were 8ummoned for assaultin Chrislopher gi,?l Mr. H-- dcot-k f;):nia:l:i.) apIr; -p- port of the sum.ons; Mr, Digby Powoll for the der.nce. Mr. Handcock, in opening the case, said the pro- ccedings in issue were one of those unfortunate cases which were a disgrace to any port. On October 14 the steamship Miin»ani was lying *t the patent fuel wharf in the river, and previously to that some sailors who were lodging at the boarding-house of Simmonds had signed article* to proceed in the ship. On the evening in question Simmonds and other boarding-masters were taking their men down to the ship, when they were set upon by a set of scoundrels, headed by Gillman, who was the ringleader of the whole crowd, IInd who also set upon the men who had signed articles to go in the ship. Simmonds was knocked down on the ground and kicked and knocked nbotu. It 1111 took place at the ineilign- tion of Giliman, who was the local secretary to a union of sailors, and the men who were going in the ship were members of a new union recently registered under the Friendly Societies Act, called the AmaJanmated Seamen and Trade?niPn'a Union. The fact was that. Giliman and ihe others with him were very much rxaaperated by the men belonging to the other union going on board the ship. He shonld ask the bench to inflict upon the defendants such a line ns would prevent them from assaulting Simmonds again. Mr. Simmonds, the complainant, was first called, IInd said when he went to the wharf with his cart he heard Mr. Giliman, who was there with acrowd of 500 or 600 men, say to them," Kick hi. head off and chuck it in the river." He managed to get his men down to the ship, but when ho was returning SullivAn knocked him down. He got up, and then Giliman struck him in the face with hi. fist. rolice-constable Reynolds stated that he was on duty at the wharf with Pnlice-con«tabJe Coles when Mr. Simmonds and Mr. Warnken came up with their men. The crowd began to growl and hoot nt. the boarding-masters. The police had been asked by the officers of the ship not to allow any- ,? who had no husineB there to get down to hpr. They, therefore, kept all tho people back. Some ,) i the boarding-masters went down because they had business there. Mr. Giliman thereupon pro- tested againnfc the police allowing the boarding- masters to go down to the ship and keening his men b*ck. lie saw Sullivan strike Mr. Simmonds three times. Witness then weill, to his assistance. He rescued him from the crowd and pushed him through sOll1e gates. Mr. Handcock: Can you say whether Mr. Giliman Wa. the leader of the crowd P Police-constable Reynolds: Yes, I should say he was the cause of the disturbance in the first place. Continuing his evidence, the constable said several seamen and two other boardiug-masters beside Simmonds were assaulted. The Mayor said he understood that a complaint o'" (I brought before the watch committee .?, to the action of the police by the Seamen's Union, and ho wanted to follow the case care fully for that purpose. Mr. Handcock said he believed Police-constable Reynolds and the oihrr constables present acted admirably, and his client was very much obliged to Reynolds for rescuing him. Police-constable Coles was called and said that he s, w that Mr. Gi 11111,11} was the leader of tho crowd on the occasion iu question, though lie did not see him strike anyone. The Clerk: But if Ir. Giliman led people on who assaulted the complainant, he is just as liable ae the persons who actually struck blows. Inspector Winmill also gave evidence. Mr. Henry Warnken, bo>»rding-master, and f.itKer-ju-IawtoS mm^nds, said he saw Mr. GiiJm&n strike the complainant suveral limes about the body. Mr. Diyby Powell contended that no case haa been made out for him to answer so far as Mr. Gillmln was concerned. The Hench thought there was a case to answer in respect of both the defendants. Mr. Digby Powell then said Mr. Giliman denied absolutely that he struck the complainant. He was secretary to the Seamen and Firemen s Union ?? :'i s,cretary to the Trades' Council, an appointed member c?f the council at the chamber of commerce, and had been f)r fift"en years secretary to the Engineers Society. That was the sort of mnn whom Mr. UanSeock haù described us leading on a set of scoundrels. Nlr. Gillman, instead of breaking the peace, prevented fighting in the neighbourhood of the wlnrf. Simmonds appeared there with a heavy stick and threatened to strike anyone who came near him. llc struck the defendant Sullivan, who in self- defenCH ptruck him one blow back. t'or the defence John Coanning, iron ore worker'; James Robaooo, rigger and David Davies, secre- tary to the Kngineera' Union, were called, and all swore that Mr. Gillman did not strike anyone. In the result the Mayor complimented "olice. constable Reynolds on his behaviour, and said, although it was not clear that Mr. Giliman actually struck anyone, it was clear that, as secre- tary to the Union, the men thew were led by him. The maeistrates were advised on the law that he was, therefore, entirely responsible for the assault, and it. was not proved that Mr. Giliman tried to avoid nnv assault nor tried to quell the disorder. They considered it was a disgraceful scene for Newport that 500 mell should assemble to prevent 1\ ship loading and goning her crew. The boarding-masters were doing their lawful (llIty in seein the men i,.IO the vessel. They decided to title Gillman £3 and Sullivan £2. The Mayor added that it was to be hoped no such dis- turbance would occur again. ANOTHER ASSAULT. Henry Brennan, a sailor, was next procseded I against for assaulting Ephernio Costro, a Greek boarding-house keeper, ot Lewis-street, on the same occasion. The Head-constable said the row was a terrible one, and unless severe penalties were inflicted a repetililln could not be preventffd. Tho Bench imposed a tine of £ 3. NI v. Powell a,-ked the mayor whether the bench found that Mr. Gillman hit Simmonds under the chin, or whether they came to their decision be- c?i ig? he was the leader of the men. The Mayor said they cOIIsidered he was guilty in b,)t respects, Mr. 1. eli intimated that there would be an appeal. The Magistrates' Clerk (Mr. Kessick) said there was no appeal.

NON-MAINTENANCE AT LLANDAFF.

IALLEGED FALS15 PRETENCES…

I A DESTRUCTIVE YOUTH ATI…

I SMALL-POX AT PUNTLOTTYN.I

Advertising

CARDIFF AMUSEMKNiS.

News

Cite

Share

CARDIFF AMUSEMKNiS. "FAUST UP TO DATE" AT THE I THEATKE HOY AL. Mr. Fletcher has gone in pretty extensively for burlesque of late. Little Jack Sheppard favoured us with a visit a couple of months or so ago; then I- VonuB" returned, wbilst thh week we have "Faust up to Date," that extravagant composition which had so enormously successful a run at the very home of burle,que-the London Gaiety. But., judging by Monday's audience, C"rdiffianB have not yet had a surfeit of burlesque. They attended in strong force, and they made the roof ring again with their boisterous merriment. And who could help it ? for a more mirth. provoking piece has not been presented at the Royal for many a long day. From rise to fall of curtain the piece is a prolonged laugh; the situations are ridiculously absurd, the puns and jokes are of the 1110st atrocious type, and the antics of the principals are excruciatingly funny. Anvthing more comical, for instance, titan Valen- tine's t'icli burlesque of a modern-day ballad singer, Mephistopheles as a pwripatftic shoNn¡, or th- dialogue and scene belw.en Mephisttpheles and the Lord Cltancellorl could scarcely be imagined. All round the company is unmistakably strong, and there is not a wellk spot in the cast. At the head stmds Mr. Edmund Payue, who in Mrphislepheki has a character that fits him like a IIlov., and in which he fairly revels. Mr. Payne is a worthy Hecond to that, prince of burli-fiqut! actors, Fred Leslie, and what or.ore need be said ? He and Mr. Louis Ktilleher (iralewine) are decidedly the life. 11",1 soul of lie piece, TIl. latter acts with the vivacity and the rich humour and grotesqueness which were so narked characteristics of tlie lamented George Stone, the original Valentine. Of the ladies the lead is taken by Miss Flo Biltou (Faust) and Mi-. Amy Augarde (Marguerite), both of whom daiiee, and toing well, and Miss Alice Harnett, who, as the widowed Martha, sings one or two excellent contmlto songs. It only remains to be said that the music is pretty, the chorus quit* up to the average of provincial touring com- panies, the dancing good,and the dresses charming. The scene (If the Paris Exhibition gardens, specially painted by Mr. W. B. Price, the resident artist, is worthy of high commendation. THli Gil AND. -1 At the Grand Theatre this week a play that has stood the test of lime and is as popular 88 eVer i. being once more produced. 11 Proof, or a Cele- bratedCase." claims the attention of the audience from the rise to the fall of he curtain. Every sceue is full of life, interest, and incident. The Duke itAuieterre found a most capable ellponent in Mr, Herllard Dale, and Victor de Langry, Pieue Lorance, Lazere, Chamberan, and The Seneschal of Morta-gn were "ell t"!«'[1 by Messrs. Charles Ntnian, A. I., Baron, Frank Kelby, A. Artlett, and Lydon respectively, The ladies were all well represented, Mrs. W. 1. Kiohardson, as Madame Dtpreti (the Indy abbess), taking preiiiier lionotirs. The Duchesse d'Aubeterre was ably taken by Miss Orinos, Madeline Lorrance by Miss Violet Temple, and Valentine by Miss Maria Collings, THE KMWRE, I On Monday the performance at the Empire was witnessed by a crowled house. The whole bill is of an excellent character. Watson and Katelle were well received, and their turn was a very strong one, the singing of the lady being much admired. The Sisters Grant contributed several duets and dances in capital style. Bone, M'Kay, and Grant, gave an excellent sketch. Geurge Eng- lish's singing was a success and his recitation of Ostler Joe" was heartily applauded. Miss Ettie Hi.lter was a prelly dancer. The Sisters Crossley were charming dueitists, and the Two Rowes finished up a strong programme, twisting them- selves about in a marvellous fashion.

MESSRS. GOTTWALTZ AND BUW-I…

News

Cite

Share

MESSRS. GOTTWALTZ AND BUW-I RING'S HORSE SALE. The Horse Exchange, Cardift, is pretty sure to be crowded on Friday next, on the occasion of the annual October sale, when some hundred high- class animals i11 bo (lispo. of by Messrs. w be d Gottwaltz and llowring, including twenty-five excellent hunters, the properly of the auctioneers. These (says the County Gentleman) have been selected with great Cllre by Messrs. Gottwaltz and Bowring (whose judgment needs little recommen- dation at our hands), and not a few of tliem are prizelakers. Only one OUt of the whole twenty- five is over six years old, and she had the distinc- tion of carrying a master of hounds all last, season. Wiseman, a brown gelding, up to 15st., is a sulendid type of a hunter and a grand per- former. He took first prize this Season in n numerous entry, and is a pleasant mount. Sounder, a grey gelding, beat-sa first-rate reputa- tion with the Duke nf Beaufort's and Lord Fitz- hardinge's Hounds, and, being well formed, it is not surprising that he, too, hould have won P" These horses, it may be added, have been t,"Id in harness, and went quietly. Fairplay, a handsome chcstnut mare that was hunted last year in Devon. shire, has the best of manners and is a smart performer. This mare can carry 14st. in the fir.t flight. Another grand one is Leicester, a chestnut gelding that has won two first prizes, and also carries 14st. Such a hunter as Smiler, a chestnut gelding, is not met with every day; he is clever en. >ugh to win a steeplechase, and is very tempe- rate and a nice one to ride. ivoodlark, a dun gelding, has great jumping powars, for which he has received two prizes. This animal has beautiful manners and in a perfect ljst. hunter, besides having been broken to harness. A nervous rider in search of a safe con- veyance, its well as a clever mount, would do well to have a look at Lincolu. a well-uiadejbrown geld- ing. He is an extraordinary timber and water jumper, and well known in the Blackmore Vale country. Smuggler, a chestnut gelding, is hanu- 80m. enough for the show yard, and is said to be one of the cleverest hor8es in England. Gossip, a brown mare, up to 14-st., would make a useful mount for a wasterot hounds; she is well;formed, and is a big, bold hunter. Miss Donovan is a neat, compact bay mare, and a very fine fencer. Last 8pa80n she cariied the Masterx of the Vine Hounds, and is a re"I¡:ood sort. SOllgatress, a grey mare, was also hunted by a master of hounds last season. She is very bold, has good staying powers, and is an extraordinary performer. VVeyhill, a roan mare that carried a master of hounds last season In a bank and ditch country, would, indeed, be hard to beat. Jack, a brown gelding that was hunted last season with the North Hereford Hounds, is a clinker, and looks like steeplecliasing. Gamecock, a chesnut gelding, is well mannered and hius good looks. Last season lie was hunted in Devonshire, where he was known as a grand performer. He is a hunter all over, and has also taken prizes. Burton, a bay gelding, is a fine fencer, has rare speed, and looks like winning a Bieeplechase. A perfect wonder over a country is Lady's Maid, a grey mare that was huntod last season with the Meath Hounds. She is winner of a jumping prize, and will make a valuable new purchase. This mare can jump almost anything carrying 13.t. A real good one for a light-weight rider is Haroness, a chestnut mare that is a marvel over a country. Careful, a grey gelding, up to 1431., that was hunted last season with the 20th Hussars' Staghounds, the Henliain Harriers, and the West Norfolk Foxhounds, is an extraordinary performer over any description of country, being especially clever over banks, water, and timber. We are inclined to think that anyone wanting this horse will have to put his hand pretty deep into hi9 pocket before becoming his owner. A nice bay mare, with taking manners, is Miss Smith, well known with the Wexford Foxhounds; she is <1 perfect fencer, and makes » pleasant hack. Goggles, a bay gelding, is equally useful as a hunter or between the shafts, and so is Beetle, a brown gelding. Marquis, another brown gelding, is as handsome as he is clever, and would make a good show horse. A suitable mount for an elderly gentleman is Hercules, n bay cob gelding, a well-made one with first-rate manners, Edith, a bay mare, has a rare turn of speed, and is a good all-round performer. Biron, a brown gelding, up to weight, is exceedingly clever. The other properties, belonging to different gentlemen, are also likely to have plenty of bidding. A couple of valuable hunters that have been cub- hunted up to date, the property of Mr. G, C. Bird- wood, should sell well. Mr. R. T. B?sett, M F.H.. has entered for sale a couplo of hunters, Mr. Bini St. A. Jenner, M.H., three, and Mr. E. J. Knight two, while among others who will contribute to the .I. are Me?rf. Davies, Lloyd, Lewis, Evans, Chri.lie, Whitehall, Simpson, and Holder. C.t.- logues of the sale are now ready, and intnding t?ehasers may obtain them on application t? Mes?. Gottwaltz and Bowring, at the Horse Exchange, Cardiff.

APPLICATIONS FOll MUSIC AND…

MRS. 110SKELL.S QUARTETT CONCERT…

News

Cite

Share

MRS. 110SKELL.S QUARTETT CONCERT AT PENARTH. rBy zRTus-i The first local trste of chamber-music for the winter season of 1690 was afforded by Mrs. J. Barrow Roakell's String Quarfett Society in a room at the Penarth Hotel on Mondav evening, the available accommodation being inadequate for the number who attended. It must be very ..t i.hctory to Mrs. Roskell to find that a just eslÎmllte is being put upon her tilent and energy. Concerto of chamber- music seldom make money, so it is certain that the love of art is the summum bonum of anyono who undertakes the worry of them. The depressing state of the crowded room, conse- quent upon its being overhaated and decked with carpet* and hanging*, had detrimental effect. The metallic qualities of the pianofmte were i-e- vealed, whilst the creamy qualities of the stringed instruments were often absent. The introduction of a vocal element was an acceptable feature, and the choice of Madame Clara Sumuell could not fail to please. EUr songs Were "Nymphs and Shepherds" (Purcell), (a) ♦♦ Dawn, Gentle Flower," (b) 11 May Dow 11 (Bennett), and "Farewell" (P. E. Haclie). Schubartl-j quartatt in E flilt major (Op. 125), Dvorak's quintett in A major (Op. 81), ..nd Bwethoven's quartett (No. 2 of Op. 18) com- prised tho "chamber" items, and in the hands of Mesir*. Ludwig, Collins, Blagrove, and White- house, it goes iti out, saying that the composers !:blaint)d ?, ii" i Iligent utterance oftheir intentions. The inordinate length of Dvorak's quintett, which, moreover, is not overcharged with melody, was borne with exemplary patience. The piano and strings never seem to blend sympatheti- cally. Hert- Ludwig, the violinist, played a Styrian dance of his own composi- tion, nnd Mr. Whitehouse a 'cello solo by Mackenzie (Op. 10,. In addition to her part in he quintett, Mrf. Roskell gave Raff's Tarantelle, Op 82. There is no occasion to deacant upon the nature of the performance, Mrs. Roskell having 1-mg since proved herself worthy of sincere regard as pinniste. The re-appearance of Mr. J. E. Deacon itS )pianist-accompanier added to the plea- aureof the programme.

YESTERDAY'S POLICE.

News

Cite

Share

YESTERDAY'S POLICE. PENARTH. (Before Mr. J. S. COBSUTT, Chairman; Mr. JAMES WARE, nnd M>n r GORB.) TRAVELLING WITHOUT A TICKET.—George Grey, Penarth, was summoned for travelling without B oniteton the Ta V?e Railway between Cardiff and Penarth. Mr. Vachell, Cardiff, appeared for the prosecution. From the evidence given by John Evans, ticket collector, and Police-constable D. O. Davies, it appeared that The defendant was drunk at Penarth Stalloo, would n.ither R"eup his ticket nor give his name and address, and used obscene language. He was fined Ll and costs, or fourteen da y g' imprisonment. fo,:uI\Y'II',na'nntT"omas, collier, and John Progser, fitter, both of Mountain Ash, were each fined LOs. and costs, or fourteen days' im- prisonment, for furiously riding ponies on the Esplanade, Penarth, nn the 161 h inst. A DRUNKKN WATEKMAN AT DINAS Powis.— Michael Donovan, a water clerk, wits charged with being drunk, disorderly, and indecently exposing himself Oil the highway at Dinus Powia, on the Itli inst.—Police-sergeant Sanson proved the cliaige, and defendant aid that being the first time he ever got drunk he hoped their worships would be lenient with him. He was fined 10s. and costs, or seven days' imprisonment.

A FAMILY SQUABBLE AT____I…

News

Cite

Share

A FAMILY SQUABBLE AT I WHITCHURCH. At Llandnff Police-court on Monday (before Messrs. Jonas Watson and Griffith Phillips) William John James, Phellog, Whitchurch, and Ann James, Cardiff, were summoned by EHza James, wife of the former defendant, and daughter in-law of the latter, with u-ing threats towards her on October 9. Mr. Jmeph Henry Jones appeared for the complainant, nnd Mr. Harry Cousins for the defnolllnts.-Mr. Jones, in opening the case, said the defendants were charged with using f hreats towards the complainant. The parties had been married two and a half years. Unfortunately, the defendant had given way to intemperance, and on one occasion, when he was in liquor, he forcibly stripped her and threatened to throw her through the window naked. On Thursday last, al:<,ut five o'clock in the afternoon, the complainant was in the house alone, when her motber-in-hiw entered and threatened her with an umbrella and a plate. The female defendant then left and fetched her son, who returned drunk i vvo hours later, and after a conversation lie threatened to finish her." The complainant tried to rush out, but her husband pulled her back and closed tits door. The two defendants then threatened her, and silo scrt-amed "Murder 1" which brought in the neighbouri.—The com. plainant was put into the box and corro- borated Mr. Jones's opening statement. In cross-examination by Mr. Cousins, complainant denied that she suffered from hysterics, and she did not have a fit of laughter immediately after crying out" Murder I" The same evening that he threatened her, after taking his mother home, her husband returned about half- past eleven o'clock. He put his fist in her face an d said, "Smell death; r it murder you, or one lof your family." She had since cleared the house I and gone to her motlier.-R?@xamtned by Mr. Jones, she said she h.d not taken ti?r-d be. :ongiog to her husband. When .he asked her husband why he threatened her be replied, "Oh I I love my mother better than you."—A neighbour was called, who said she hemrd the critis of "Murder," nnd soon after heard the complainant laughing in a merry way. She had never seen the mile de- fendant drunk.-For the defence another neigiibour was called, who said the complainant called Murder" on the doorstep because her husband told her to go into the house.—The Bench stopped the proceedings, and soleS they were convinceu thut a family squabble had taken place, but net serious enough for the court to interfere.—The summonses were dismissed.

SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS IN AI…

News

Cite

Share

SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS IN A VICAR'S GARDEN AT CARDIFF. At Cardiff Police-court on Monday (before Dr. Paine, Sir Morgan Morgan, and Alderman T. W. Jacobs) John Goode, 24, was charged with being found in the front lawn of 25, Charles-street, the residence of the Rev. C. J. Thompson, on the 19th inst. He was further charged with assaulting Dr. Frederick Evans and Police-constable (117) Ding- wall. The officer arretted the prisoner in St. Audrew's-crescent, and on charging him with being on the premises of Vicar Thompson for an unlawful purpose prisoner struck him on the face. —Dr. F. Evans said that about half-past twelve on Sunday morning he heard a handbell ringing, and on losking out he ascertained that the sound came from Vicar Thompson's. Witness went out and saw some men run aw .y. Dr. Thompson, a neighbour, also came out, and he and witness ran after the men, and ultimately caught the prisoner. The latter in his struggle to get away struck witness on the face.-The Rev. C. J. Thompson said his attention was fitst called to persons being about the Vicarage by the sound of a woman protesting against rough usage. He opened his window,and,ringing a handball, called out "Police." One or two other men beside the person in the garden seemed to be keeping watch. Dr. Thompson and Dr. Evans came out, and took the matter up, with the result that prisoner was arrested.—Prisoner, who made no excuse except that tie was drunk, was fined 20s. and costs, or twenty-one days' imprisonment for the assault on Dr. Evans.

IMMORALITY AT CARDIFF.-1

IPIGEON STEALING AT CARDIFF.

I POISONING OF CATTLE,

NEWPORT.

CARDIFF. .I

News

Cite

Share

CARDIFF. ACCIOKNT AT THE DOCKS —On Monday events Josiah Williams, of 49, I'earl-street, was carrying timber from a vessel in the Roath Dock to Ihe quay, when he fell and fractured his leg. He was taken to the infirmary and was detained in that institution. ACCIDENT AT CANTm.-On Monday afternoon Thomas Davies, of No. 43, Llandaff-road^ was at work on the scaffold of a new building in Llan- daff-road, when he overbalanced a d fell to the ground. He was pl.iced on a stretcher by Police- constables Bnotle and Driscoll and conveyed home. The injured man was afterwards examined by Dr. B, ogdou, who Slated that he bad sustained serious injuties to his back. CARDIFF PROVIDENT DISPENSARY, 6, GUILDFORD- STRKET.—Statement for week ending October 18, 1890:—Number of attendances at the disponsaiy with medicines supplied, 416; uutnber of visits pitid by the medical staff at patients' own homes, 115; number admitted during the week, 42. Appli- cations for membership to be made to Mr. J. Bargery, at the dispensary, any day in the week between 10.30 a.m. and eijjbt p.m., except Wednes days, when the institution closes at four p.m.—P. S. DOWSON, hun. secretary. PMU&09B LBAOUB.—A tweeting of the Cithaya Habitation will be held at the National Schoolrooma, Woo iville-road, on Thursday next, the 23rd inatantiat Eight p.m., ,or the despatch of General B.,in?.?, and S?i?n'fd?e??' Mr" R?. Wi,iW, t" cawHdate fortheO«t.h?Wardttt,hfferLheomint;Mu??t Elwtion.-E. E. Uowso*, Hon. Secretary. 93936 IHB MUNICIPAL KLKCTION.—Candidates lor the forthcoming election will find suitable Attire reaiy ior Immediate Wear, or to Measure, at The Alliance Clothiers. 33, St. Mary-street. In the order dpartment will be found a choice variet y ot New 0", coatings, ?'i't!M'" X! Highest-cluss g??.bott workmanship and perfect fitting, and prices the lowest in the Princi pality. k 96938 CLOTHING TO MEASURE.—A word on the ahoy. subject may be of interest to our readers, especially when It is not generaUv known that clothing can be made to measure at the Same prices ordinaly ready- made clothing can be purchased at, ?.d ? I, I ut the use of wh?t is Kenral1y termed the swe?u?ty?em. The Alliance Clothiers, in St. are now taking orders for Trousers, to measure, at 109. bd„ honestly worth 16s„ they having just secured a Urge parcel of West of England Tweeds at per cent. under manufacturer's cost. FOR GOOD AND FnESII RABBITS SO to Fennel and 80"s. Qu?n-,Lreet 2., 6d. a Couple. (26634 MB. WILLOWS, SUKOKON DKNTIST.—COIISUIUHOM fr., Daily, at 14, Q'eu-street.CM.Hff. 231M THU OLD DOLPHIN, CHOHCK-STRKKT, s .t!" NOTE' ;or6<Mp,Hot.tmdCo)<H.'<HCheo!?,WmM.<te..te.?oi.) BKB-KKKPIN6.—A ProJUuhle und Interesting fur .?.WH?m G.y, Uerti??ted Elprt, BewerJy, ne* Pontypr)?. <ut.p)'M Be-, KnJ *?'??.?; lakes the Management of Hives,and lnstrnois Learner^ Fee for ¡nipection .,?d Advice, 2.. -vllllil- "08. Do'o "FECtAHTtEs.—We h.va Pl",?. ;11 informing our lIumefdU8 customers that we have jU9l received a Choice Assort meut. of French Sweets, Choco- late, and Wafers suitable for Tennis and Garden Parties, aud in Ornamental Boxes for presents. 9219;;

SWANSEA,

News

Cite

Share

SWANSEA, AN ATTEMPT IS ABOUT to be made to continue the weekly performances of the police band during the winter months. The pleasure which the band has given to thousands on the summer afternoons in Cwmdonkin Park his been so freely expressed lately that Captain Colquhoun is about to secure the Alburt-hali for Thursday afternoons—say, from three to five o'clock-for further instrumental performances by this capable band. The number of shop assistants and others who are freed from business on these afternoons will probably warmly welcome an accession to the tew-verv few- pleasures to be found in public in Swansea during the winter months. MR. BIHCRAM AND THE BOARD OF GUARDIANS-— Mr. Birctwm attended the meeting of the Swansea Board of Guardiaus on Monday, and impressed upon them the necessity of economy in the administration of relief. In view of the Inter- mediate Education and Technical Instruction Act. it was especially important that all the general resources of Wales should be used to the best advantage. ACCIDENT.—An elderly rarin named Thos. Richards has had his leg amputated in consequence of an accident at the South Dock Basiu. MB. CHAPMAN'S STUDIO is the Best in Wales, the Work the Finest and Most Moderate in Price, 82879

MKKTHYR.

MOUNTAIN ASH.I

WHITLAND.

! PKNA.KTH. - I

IBRYNl\IA WR.-..

ICHEPSTOW.

Advertising

I NOTES AND ANTICIPATIONS*

KEWMARKET TRAINING NOTES.

News

Cite

Share

KEWMARKET TRAINING NOTES. NEWMARKET, MONDAY. On the Bury Side, Hayhot's Flibusfier, Nuska' and Alicante galloped a mile. Jewilt's Moruigne ¡¡at"beal, B<lnnnl, and Dearest went a similar allop. Jennint sen.'s Hfondel, Sheen, :\Iphisto. Stfir, find Lur-ifinan went a mile Morton's Snap- luck and Father Confpssor went a mile and a half; Freemason nnd Tostis* g^llojed a mile aad a quarter, Quartus and Pioneer going a lDi1. Ryan's C»rriek, Martagon, Evergreen, ami Victorious* went a similar gallop. R ,et"B Trenton and Wishing Gate were sant a mile. Sherwood's Nunthorpe and Royal Star galloped the same distance. J. Dawson, sen's Greenwich, Wise Man, Roberto, and Piato galloped a mile. Euoch's Workington and Hounds- ditch went a mile and a half, Funtainebleau, Margarine, nd Friar Lubin going ?ix furlon r. Golding's Shall we Uem.-mher galloped a mile and a quarter, Dalwhinnie, Giand Prior, Goodlake, and Vahnris going a mile. Cannon's Glory Smitten, Garter, Orwell, Lauieate, and Maley went a similar g.li.p. G, D"w,o, Ciang, St S?rf, Memoir, and SemoliM c(?ve,,d mile. I.n's Signorina went ??veii furlongs. Jarvi8's Solicitor, L'wd Ernest, Rnd La Harc. went a mile. W.uh's Hag, Court Huon- and St. Dunstan went a mile. On the Rqce Side, March's Oddfellow, Morion, and Qmcksighfc were sent a mile. Jennings, jan's La Negligente did a simihlr gallop.

NEWMARKET MEETING.

Detailed Lists, Results and Guides

Cite

Share

NEWMARKET MEETING. TO-IJA Y'8 nACIG. 11,?l,?,Nv."r Hall pi.t" !.30;PIate (Ro .8 Cour"d. 2.0; Furdlmm Welter, 230; Selling Plat 30 Maiden Plate, 3.30 Criterion Stakes, 4.; Criterioll Nursery, 4.30. ARRIVALS. AdmirAl Bnbow, Alg(a Bav. Desolation, Alicante, W,t.ni.l ?,, Whi.ti? J.?k?,. Hftar Hear, Don Qiiixote Stray. MOM Trooper, Lady CI,arlie tilly (3vr!), ,,ith: llnse du Barry, Nandine, Pierf tie, A,,I?. The Imp, G"y t\Mn>trel, I, r,y, ?l :wi, g' Fiid, Forester, Bu lion, Maxim, Dainty D.,I,, Knniskillen. F,?, Niente, billfoln, Taxua, Father Ambrose, Oriet, Rt verend. and Clover. SCHATCHINGS. Plate (Rous Course)—Carteriwa and High Commi.. missioner. Fordham %?'elter-Htgh Cammi"iofier. Frapotei, Athol, Las. Fortitude, Spray, T.ockhart, Heresy, and Old Coin. Criterion Stakes—Compagon II, Dean Swift, Spring- time, Sir Frederick Rubert% P«:nz*nce, and Fitz-iraon. NUfsHy-Old Boots, Experience, Keen, and Knight of 3?? ry Cambridgeshire—Shren, Hebrides. War 1).ince,Cmas R^ads, and Lifeguard. and liyf?-g. (?d Boots, Arturo, Su?iana, P.t,ki. N, Nur and 8weete«t. Flying 5tal;es-Sly Fellw. Athol La". and Lockhart. Clieveley Stakes-St. Simon of the R^ck, Chatterton, and Vauxhall. All-aged Plate—L'Abbesse de Jouarre. Plate of 1,000 govs—Enthusiast and L'Abbesse de Jouarre. Loughton Stakes-NormAn. Old NI1C5ery-CoJorado, Experience, and Dean Swift. LATEST SCRATCHIN'GS. .Maldn L.,k,d,, i?y' Plate (Rous Course)—Romance and Goodlake. Fordham \Veltr-Sham. Procida, an1 Wimborne. Ciiierion Stakes-Easter, Dorca*, ckmo e, Crown Princess, Crevasse, Flutter Wings, B-auharnaia, and Reservation, Criterion Nursery-Fuse, St. Cyr, St. Kilda, and Foil colt. Water Hall Plate—Modiste and Devotee. Belling Plate— Larkaway and Princess Hampton. WEDKICSDAT. Cambridgeshire Swkt's Simplock, Heaume. Blue- green, Theophilua, Right-away, Freemason, Pioneer, Quartus, Amateur, and Fhbustier. Dewhwrst PIRte.-Gone-away, Little Hampton, Nor- nan, Le Butrd, Raster, F, S auht. LY,? SprinJ- 1ime. Orvieto, 8prtDCbu"k, Sim.t.n, Pencauce, .gr Frederick Roberts, 1,. Simon of the Hock, Sheldrake, Sweetest, Biizsimon, Vendone, Favonian, Scandal, Har. mony, St. Ilario, Thorleshope, Crevasse, Gavotte, and Hermenie. New Nursery.—Melody. Home-bred froduce Stakes,—The Weaver and Fuel. nation, A PI.Ie.-Ella. TRUI IAY* Cheveley Stakes-F.r, Gladia, and Gavotte. Troy 8take"Ornroid. All-aged Plote-St, Cyr and St. IWdo. Free Handicap Sweepstakes—Janissary and MioD" dosa. FRIDAT. Plate of 1,000 Sovs— Shall we Remember and Ring- master. Houghton Slakes-G7adin, Crevasse, and Nodmao, Old Nursery-St. Kilda,

I WORCESTER MEETING.

Detailed Lists, Results and Guides

Cite

Share

WORCESTER MEETING. TO-UAY'S RACING. ORDKR OF RUNNING.—Nurserv Handicap. 1.30; Dud- ley Pl.t?, 2.0; Miie Selling Piate. 2.30; Severn Hunters' Flat Rae" 3.0; Visitors' Plate, Autumn H?.di- cap, 4.0; Croome Hunters' Fl.t Ihtce, 4.30. ENTRIES. Miie Selling Plate—I'dchouli, aged Golden Butterfly* 5vts; O,ifl, 4,r., G,rd, 3y,?; Jumble, 2 y. Lehudorff, 2yrs; M?? er I'cnv. 2yrs; md Ocean W*ve, ?yr.. Visitors* Belling Plate-Forbidùen Fruit, iged L»Ceman, agtd; Soul hill, 6n; Ashion, 6yn The Mummer, b)r; Jumble, 2yrs; Happy Valley, 2yre¡ and Norah colt, 2.HSo S? ?trn Hunters' Flat Rac-Old TaU.&gtd; Devil a Hoof, aged; D'rohin, 6yrs; Sir Aigeruou, 6y,, and Shadow Dance, byrs. ARRIVALS. Alec, Al?t.n. Alhambra, Annette, Binfied, Mr. mione, Dec(pUolI, Devil's BoA, Emetic, Emiry Jane, Fi,?.u,i?e, Forbidden Fruh, Favoro, Golden Butterfly, Ge,d, tl.pj)yv 11? JumLle. Jollity, Laceman, Lady Barefoot, 'SX K!? Lehndorff, M?qnito. Mutual Consent, The Mnmm. r, Master Percy, :thrfta,,e. Norah colt, uld T'tt*, OritUmme, Ocean Wave, Patchouli, Ren- dezvous Riugni't^er, R<»raima, Rooster. Southili, ??d°)'? D..? ?[ A?t rnot?Tor Cr?- Urchin, White* ..?,d, Yacht, (io?d Lad, Orphan, and B.1).ri.?. SCRATCH INGS. Atumn Handle: u—siourhead. City W?lt?r-D'?? say. ourliead.

I YESTERDAY'S LONDON WETTING.

Detailed Lists, Results and Guides

Cite

Share

YESTERDAY'S LONDON WETTING. Alicanto went badly durin the e'irlier put of it* afternoou, while 6 to 1 was taken and wanted about Tostig. A re-action, however, tet in during the day and Alicante W'\9 agAin quoted at '3 to 2 taken an4 wanted, aud 11 to 2 was ode red about Toatig. Quota- tiong _n_- CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. (Run Wednesday, October 2¿. 'One mile and ft distance.) 9 to 2 agst Alicante, 3yrs, 7. 1121o, t & w 5 to 1 Tostig, 3yr«., 'o»t, 131b, t Jfc 0 100 to 12 Victorious, Oyrs, t'st 101b, t 100 to 9 Morion, 3yrs, 8^ 13lb, t ICI) to 8 Galway, 3yrs, 7at 71h, t 100 to 7 Mart agon, 3, 7st 81b, t 01:01 25 to 1 Oddfellow, 3yra, Vat 7lb, t & 0 25 to 1 G -rter, 3yrs, 7st bib, t i 0 2,5. 1 "i"" 'Y" ''t. 28 to 1 Gram\ Prior, 3yn. 731 1 ;b, t&;o 3? to 1 — Orwell, 3yrs, 7st, t 33 toI TA7-i?,Il,?I'?.. 3I.1 6't gib. 0 40 toI It Y- '8! Girs, 7st 21b, t A o 40 1.1 -Z ;(.?", i ?.r. 3 ? r,, 6t 21b, 14 0 MM 1 ?'0,. 5)* 8.1 '21')' t 00 to 1 J.'Ahh Morin, 3yrs. 7?t 31b, o 50 to 1 — B?l. ,it, 3y", 6\t 41b, PLICK BETTING. 11 to 8 agst A icaute, r. 2to 1 T,),gt ig, t G 3 to I M rion. t 7 to 2 Galway, t

IKCKATCIIINGS.

Advertising

Cite

Share

CARDIFF li ACES AND STKEPLB CHASES, AUTUMN MEETING WILT. bE HELI) nf OOTOBEK 2STH*nd 1890. r963 THE CAMBRIDGHSVISK, LIVKRPOOI, O i-. Mitf. CHICeTEB CuP, Ae.-??nth.e. H?t..w?. Top piug. Bouto?ne-'or-Mer. Fmnce.-Th<- ,.r.?. M<t pi,,g, Sportsman," cnuimin; w.t M?.' Mo? mnts on ?bove. forwarded fr?e on r«*ipt of i>o;carit containing aùdre9 Old. estaWishM fiYm n xi.nence. No representative. J<T7M IMPORTANT TO J<ACKK);S OF JL HO)ME9.-SEA80N ?O.-Mr. ALFRE], CHOOK. Turf Commission A«e:it, B^ulo^n^'Sur-Mer, rraBe.- ??' CAMBRIDGESHIRE. LIVKUPOOL CUP and all other events throughout the year. )'01. The great aavantage iu sending to Mr. A. fJroOk is you may rely on receiving full market prices. Lrttera potted by night mail arrive foi'ow ing day, and are replied fo by r,?t"r" of post- Th« postage to France is 2*a. 15709. DOUBLE EVENTS AK U STARTISG HMOKS. 15/09. JjfpOBTANT None*.—Confidential LId" fr«c per ]M"RTANT?k an-' fUi.g ba)}I. .1' JOM 01 treug'h :U»d viWty- Fifty ye? tz?*rjenm in Nh AiluPDta. Add- the Secretary, 3 und. 4. Piu-I1a.n1qUAre, "3817 ¡ F.rm of Conæpoodeø(# Free. Write to-4ay. '11 A CUSTOMER WJlIT>:s-"They Jut too LOOT' IIIe fault—•<P»rry and Rocfce'a Hwieiy JJI83

Welsh Newspapers

The Western Mail

38 articles on this Page