Evening Express

øy e. 'Ii t Sh —. AGENCiEs to To-. s -v PRICI: -LISTS AlfD APPLICATION OR AOENCIBS — APPLY TO I ANGLO BAVARIAN STORES AND OFFICES, 6A. WESTGATE-STBEET. CARDIFF

-EXPRESS" FARTHING PER WORD ADVERTISEMENT SCALE. Apartments Wanted, Furnished Booms to be Let and Wanted, Situations Wanted Servants Wanted, Public-houses Wanted and for Sale, Horses and Carriages, Miscel- laneous Wants, Personal, Articles Lost or Found, Sale and Exchange, and other Adver tisementa of a similar character can be inserted in the EVENING EXPRESS for ONE FARTHING PER WORD. The Name and Address to be Counted. Three in sertions will cost half as much again as One Insertion, and Six insertions twice the Price of one. Odd Farthings are not charged. Thus :— ONOX. THREE TIMBS. SIX TIMES. 12 words 3d. 4J,d 6d. 18 „ 4Jd 6jd 9d. 24 „ 6d. 9d ls. 30 „ 7 £ d. lid la. 3d. These charges, which must be prepaid, apply only to consecutive insertions. The above scale does not apply. to trade advertisements or to announcements amnating from public bodies. iI Cheques, Postal, and Post-office Orders should be crossed and made payable to Mr b.. W. THOMAS. In eases where Pettal Orders easnet be obtained advertisers are requested to send Halfpenny Stamps. f Advertisements may be received at the following places t— CHIEF OFFICE !—WESTERN MAIL BUILDINGS, CARDIFF. WESTSUN MAIL ORNOI.W.Newport. WESTERN MAIL Ovnos .Swansea., WESTERN MAIL OFFICE. Merthyr. M*. W. H. Kar, Taff-street Pontypridd. MR. C. HUTCKINGS, Queen-streot. Neath.

ffergonau ADVERTISERS are Cautioned that Postmasters are Not Allowed to Deliver Letters Addressed to initials or Fictitions Names at any Poat-office. Letters Mdresaed to initials or fictitious names must bear the Address of the advertiser or one of the offices of the uter n ilail

ifctrtSs, i¥larnagrs,artlr ffieatbs? j BIRTHS. STOCKWOOD. — On December 31, at Gorphwysfa, Bridgend, the wife of S. H. Stockwood, of daughter. MARRIAGES. IIUEN—TOTTEBDBZX.—On Deo. 26, at the parish church, Creech St. Michail, by the Her. L. H. King, Alfred Morgan, son of Captain William Lueu, of Penarth, to Elizabeth Ann B., only daughter of Mr. James Totterdeil. PTTRNEIL—DTEB.—On January 2, at St. Saviour's, Roath. by the Rev. J. E. Dawson, M.A., Robert Purnell, to Mary Jane Dyer, of Marion-street, Cardiff. DEATHS. OAVIBS.—Dec. 31, at 8, Denpenser-yardens, Riverside, Cardiff, aered 45 years, Mary Ann, dearly-beloved wife of David Davies, pilot. Funeral Two p.m. ^.Thuraciay. No wreaths. Sall.—On January 1, at 80, MiaWn-street, Cathays, Cardiff, George Joseph Hall, aged 64 years. Funeral at three p.m. Thursday. HUBBARD.—At 34, Paragon, Bath, Ellen Maria, wife of James Hubbard. WiLijAxs.- On January 2, at her father's residence, Toayrofail, Jeonetta Williams, aged 23. Funeral '17 Friday at 2.30. Tr» IIIIMII IIIIIIMIIII ■mi iiiMininiiai—mnnmiwi■mmn G. A.STONEANDC° UNDERTAKERS, ESTABLISHED OVER 30 TEA At the Old and Only Address- 10, 11, AND 12. WORKING-STREET, CARDIFF, AND XTBTDSB THE MANAGEMENT OF MISS STONE, Assisted by an Efficient Staff. Telegraphic Address— STOWS," Undertaker, CARDIFF. mmm 21505 I __1 7 iLoøt anft Jfmmtu FOUND, Terrier Dog brown spots. Not claimed Three Days be Sold,-N 17, Express Office. Car- diff- 3087i3 P"———iinn ii "i—Bi—MwmwBBtawa jBugme&g tor 3Bfg'pogaL FRIED Fish Shop to Let; doing- good trade week on trial allowed.—Apply Harris 15, Lower Meyrick Bogs* j?õn. SALE.—Strong Ya.rd Dosr, twelve months old A with Kennel. Cheap to good home.—106. Pearl- jfreet. e5120 4 iStrprlrs;* MORRIS BROS.' OYULE WORKS, PONTY PK1DD.—Over 100 Ojcles to be Cleared Bejardless g* Cost.—Send for special lists, pes* free.—Repairs of all faaflg exeonted in a snperior manner promptly. j1t1J)ntp. MONEY Advanced Daily from R2 to t500 at a few hours notice.—Apply to the Imperial Advance Bank, 9, Senshenjdd-road, ana 1, Mundy-piace, Cathays, Cardiff. e2983 1lBau: tnj. A Public Class is held at Colonial-hall every Monda;, Wednesday, and Saturday. Admission 6d. eac! yanes'a Band. e3106i6 MRS. (GEORGE'S Private Class every Tuesday at Colonial-hall. Ladies, 6d.; Gents, 9d. Best floor fe Cardiff. e3107i6 glMMI—HI WO—BMB—a—W—BBB—MM ffartntrgfripg. W ANTED. One or More to Join in Taking Over an vT Established Concern no capital to be sunk Jjivertiser thoroughly experienced in the trade, which yields handsome returns he also possesses exceptional •"vantages would initiate investors; strictest confi. S?noe assured and expected.—Address O 14, Western gt^Oardiff. 4527 io iBatrinuiiunh CAPE Farmer (Englishman) Desires Wife; will pay paasage out;. domestic experience preferred to Bood looks or money.—Address, in confidence, A 31, stivers stieet, Bath. el88417 MATRIMONY.—Lady, Orphan, living- in rural dis- trict, having freehold land and household property, J^ £ .r' £ 5.000. Address MiRS Huntington, Advertiser 'wce, Bristo1. 3105i6 "BEce, Bristo!. 3105i6 iHtstcclIaiteous* PÖR sale,at Gover's Wharton street, Cardiff, Two •- new Hauling and One new Spring Cart, suitable n.j'ira. Also Spring Truck. e3118i8 I^'XFTY Fowls Cured Roup, Snuffles, Cramp, Chilis,for One Penny recipe, 9 stamps.—William, 68, Taff View, Pontypridd. e3102i5 View, Pontypridd. e3102i5 FOR Sale, at Messrs. Roberts and Sons, 35, Royal Arcade, Cardiff, Two beautiful specimens of Artistic Leather Work, enclosing mirrors suitable for ar a. wing-room. e3092i3 MBS. HERBERT HOMFRAY, Penllyn Castle, Cow bridge, Giam., Can Supply 24 Dozen New Laid Weekly at Is. 9d. a Dozen carriage paid on 12 ttozen boxes returnable can supply an hotel; every •8|[guar&nteed new laid. e3183 CHIPWMGHT^frols, Large Tool Chest. and good J Carpenter's Bench for Sale at a sacrifice.—Apply, "ter tis any evening, at 17, Richards-street, Oat .ays, Cardiff. e3167i« FIREWOOD.—Sawn Blocks, Is. bd.. Ready Chopped j Is. 9d. per owt., delivered.—J. Banbury, 8, Coveny _trect, Cardiff. 08813 A Whisper.—Gentlemen's Reliable Sanitary "Pre- ventatives," 5s. 6d. per dozen, or seven stamps each, gost free.- AddresR Brett's Agency, St. George, Bristol. e3040i9 SCOTCH Whisky.—A Sample Bottle of Fine Old i Craigroore Whisky forwarded, carriage paid, on receipt of posial order for 3s. 6d. "One of the fluent 'Whiskies Scotland produce*— Vide Press.—T. C Boyaok, Portobello, N.K. f XJ L. S. Hand-cut Virginia, fragrant and lasting in •-V* the Pips. May be had in loz., 2cz., and 4oz. j ins .17 ^^partmrntsTWouscs, j LODGINGS. — Young Man Requires Resoectable „ Loctgiii g; Pplotlands terms moderate.—Appiv O A&, Western Mail, Cardiff. 472412 NICE Bedioom and Sitting-; oom suit one or two gentlemen good neigLbourhood comforts studied terms very moderate — Apuly O 27, Express 1 Office, Cardiff. e3111i8 j MABIHED Cor pie middle age, no enenmberanee) W ant Situation us Caretakers in Offices ao Docks Jiieferred.—Adcrcss N 47, Expiesa Oftice, Cardiff.[e3100i j shed. 31, Fitzhamon embankment, Cardiff. e3026i2 OFFICES, STABLES, &c.. ^pWO-STALLKD Stable, Coach-house, and J.oft to _A- Let.- 31, (''jtzbaiuoii embankment, Cardiff. iAVkLLLNG-HOt SES TO BE LET OR SOLD" A Maohen ]j)ace, Riverside, Cardiff, at 12s. 6d. weekly, tenant paying water rate, an undertaking f.ot ,ifJ sublet, and to keep same in present good condi- 1 v'fn —Apply Jlrs. J. C. Harry, 27, Parle terrace, Tondu, 1 t!^rke nfig. e3121i9 T-> f; TE DOCKS.—Dwellinfr-honse to Let.—Apply iv to Johns, 1, Pstriclc street, Bute Docks « e31e3i8_ PO be Let, 27, Oskfield street: immediate possession —For particulars apply present occupier, between 3 and five p.m. -• .^09113 Cltrkss anb i^lana^frs;^ SHORTHAND Clerk.—Wanted, experienced Young Man at once; Btate age, references, and salary.—O 23, Western Mail, Cardiff. 466K8 WANTED, experienced General Clerk (Shorthand V V Writer); also Junior Engrosser.-Apply, statin? salary required and experience, Solicitor, Western Mail, Newport. 26763 LAW.—Wanted, Engrossing and General Copying Clerk.—Address, stating salary, N 13, Western Mail, Cardiff. 26692 LAW Clerk (admitted) Wanted; able to manage L office in absence of principal; advocate pro- ferred.—Salary, references, ftc., to R.. care of WaterlOw Bros. and Layton (Limited), 17, Quay-street, Car- diff- 4640ig WATER Clerk Wanted, by Firm of Ship Relairer., at Newport. Addre^, stating particular, to No. 6,626, Locke and Phillips, Advertising Offices, New- port. 4709i4 WANTED immediately, respectable middle-aged Man to Take Charge of Wholesale Wine and Spirit Store. Also an experienced Man to Manufacture and Fill Aerated Waters of all kinds and Drive Out as Salesman occasionally. — Applications, statin" salary required, with testimonials, to be addressed, Vale of Neath Brewery Offices, Neath. 4364i3 WANTED at once, a competent Clerk to Under- take, under supervision, the Management of an Office connected with a Merchants' Protection Associa- tion; bankruptcy investigation and status inquiries special features.—Address N 44, Western Mail, Car- diff- 26726 WANTED, a well-educated JnjuM- Clerk; must have had at least two years' experience at flouMy-entry book-keeping.—State salary expected O 19, Western Mail, Cardiff. 4638i4 JUNIOR Clerk Wanted wages 7s. to 10s. week.- Apply, in own handwriting, with full particulars. O 46, Western Mail, Cardiff. 4>?43i5 WANTED, respectable Youth for Office must write shorthand and b? quick at figures none without these qualifications need apply—Address, by letter to No. 6,625, Locke and Phillips, Advertising Oflicas, New- port. 4Mit. ANTED, an active Office Lad, Who Can Write Well, and is Accurate and Quick at Figures; good chara cter required.—Apply to O 25, Western Moil Office, Cardiff. 4668 j 4 I AD Wanted at once in Cardiff Shipbroker'* Office: IAD Wanted at once in Cardiff Shipbroker'* Office: Jl one leaving school preferred; good writing in- dispejjMiWe.—A.pp'y, in own hanfiwritinfj, to O 45, Western Mail, Cardiff. 4790i3 NORWEGIAN (27) Seeks Re-engagement with Coal N Exporters as Correspondent and-or Traveller, § erf act English, French, German, corresponds also in paaish; shorthand-writer; experienced book-keeper; highest refwrences.—O 34, Western Mall, Cardiff. [472818 T> EQUIRED by Young Engineer, Situation as Junior XV Draughtsman; seven years' practical shop experience.—Engineer, Western Mail Office, New- port. 4613i6 A S Confidential Clerk shipping business preferred A inodetato salary; highest references.—N 36, Western Mail, Cardiff. 4419i4 CLERK (24) Desires Situation; thorough French,' shorthand (ISO), correspondence, book-keeping, typewriting, experience; good references; moderate salary.—R. Wado, Chulmleigh, Devon. 4372i4 BESSEMER Steelworks Manager Disengaged JL-P wide experience scientific training engineer could put down new plant, if necessary. -N 20, Western Mail, Cardiff. 4306i3 HOTEL Clerk Requires Situation; five years' experience first class reference.—H., 28, Brook- street, Riverside, Cardiff. 482115 SHIPBROKER'S Clerk (21), experienced, Requires k-7 Situation; willing to invest moderate sunt.-Apply Investor, Western Mail Office, Swansea. 4826i9 JUNIOR Clerkship Wanted in Solicitor's Office; six <3 years' experience; can write shorthand; small salarv accepted.—Address O 45, Western Mail, Car- diff 4829i9 ENGLISHMAN, 24 Wants Situation as French and Spanish Correspondent in Coal Exporter's Office shorthand 100.—Address N 10, Western Mail, Car- diff. 4269i4 ADVERTISER Requires Management of a Good Retail or Wholesale Fruit Business, or Any Placa of Trust; best of references.—N IS, Western Mail, Car- diff • 4295i3 .Mop 9i5stsitant5,^ HAIRDRESSERS.—Good Gent's Hand and Board Worker. Also Apprentice good opening for a smart youth small premium both indoors.—Apply Marsh, Hairdresser, Tobacconist, Barry Dock. [e3190 GROCERY and Provisions.—Good Hand Seeks Situa- tion seven years' experience steady and respec- table; good refcreneos ;• dteeiigaged.—Apply Edwards, Pentwynmawr, Newbridge, Mon, e3110i3 TEA Trade.—Vacancy Now Open for an Apprentice TEA Trade.—Vacancy Now Open for an Apprentice to Learn the Art of Tea Buying- and Blending premium required.—Phillips and Co., Teamen, Or- diff. 446Si5 GROCERS' Assistants. — An experiencftd Hand Wanted for Baoon Counter.—Apply David Jones and Co., Dowlais. 4596i3 DRAPERY.—Wanted, Several Assistants for our Sale personal application preferred.—Evans and Allen, London House, Newport. 471318 DRAPERY.—Wanted immediately, good, pushing Hand for Geneial Drapery; good window-dresser: Welsh.—Apply, stating full particulars, 0. M. WilJjartu;, Aberystwith. t 453116 DRAPERY. -Wanted, an experienced Young Lady D to Serve; must speak Welsh.-Apply Thomas Yorath, Draper, Swansea. 473218 T^BAPERY.—Wanted, a Young Lady about three JL' years' eiroerience state salary aid references.— Arthur Miles, 2, Bute street, Cardiff, 4383i4 DBAPERY.—Wonted, a good Junior Young Man Welsh.- State age, salary, experience, with refe- rence, ke., William Isaac, Draper, Maesteg. 44<4i5 DRAPERY and Millinery.—Wanted, a rsspactau e Young Lady Apprentice.—Apply Prycts and Co., Drapers, Church-street, Monmouth. 4762i9 \\TANTED, a pushing Junior to the Drapery Vt Welsh,-Apply William James, Fishguard. [i3 WANTED immediately, Young Lady, five years' exparience, for Mantle and Millinerv Sales Welsh. Also stylish Miilintir for Medium Class Trade. -Apply, full particulars, Lewis Jones, Draper, Black- wood, Newport, Mon. 4304i3 SMART Junior Wanted for Hats and Hosiery.— Frank, 8, Royal Arcade, Cardiff. 4648i4 BOOT Trade. — Thoroughly experienced Salesman Wanted capable of managing in absence of iirin- cipal.-Apply, with reference, McAvera, Swansea. (iJ STATIONERY and Tobacconist.—Wanted, a Young O Person: good references indispensable,.—Apply N 32, Western Mail, Cardiff. 4399i4 IRONMONGERY.—Wanted, Situation as Junior or I Improver; three years' experience in fonaral ironmongery good references.—Morgans, 9, Rhosmaeu- street, Llandilo. 474J14 WANTED, a Junior Assistant to Attend to Iron- monger's Warehouse; must be stronz and active.—Evans Bros., Morriston. 453416 FANCY Drllpery,-YounC Lady Seeks Re-engage- ment Junior Assistant; aged 19; good references.—Guest, Old Court, Wootton Bansett, Wilts. 4537i6 DRAPERY.—Wanted immediately, Situation as Junior in Cardiff, Swansea, or Newport; dis- engaged five years' experience.—N 42, Western Mail Off.ce, Cardiff. 4459i5 l ROOERY and Provisions.—Smart Hand Seeks Re- VX engagement take provision counter disengaged when suited quick tmde; inferences.—Assistant, cars of 88. Hopkinstown, Pontypridd. » 4583i3 GROCERY.—Wanted Situation as Improver; Wo experience; abstainer and non-smoker; good references.—Apply O 36, Western Mail Office, Car- diff. 4733i4_ TO Grocers.—Wanted, Re-engagement as Improver eighteen months' experience good references.— Address W. Stewart, Museuxn-Btieet, Cserieon. 4716i3 TO Grocers.—Advertiser desires Engagement as Manager nine years' experience first-class refe- ences abstainer.—M., Western Mail Office, Newport, Mon. 461616 23rrsi6makfr$, WANTED, Second Hand Milliner able to serve also a Manageress state "uU particulars.—City Millinery Company, Portland-street, S .vansea. 473018 DRAPEBY.—Wanted, a good Milliner one able to serve through.—Apply to W. Charles, Castle-road, Cardiff. 465613 TritRAPERY .—Wanted immediately, experienced Mil- D liner; Welsh able to serve occasionally.—Apply. with references and salary required, D. R. Morgan and Co^, LJanclly- DRESS and Mantle Making.—Wanted, respectablo Girls as Apprentices (outdoors) .—Apply Whitaker and Jones, 19, Westbourne-crescent, Cardiff- 4434i4 BESSMAKING— Experienced Hand, Good Fit, Wishes Engagements in Ue>dieri Itoiisee, Evetung1 Dresses, Cloaks, Jackets, te.-O <(4, Western Mail Office, (Cardiff. 402419 1 i^igcellaneoug ^ituationg^ ADVERTISERS are Cautioned tha.t Postmasters are A not Allowed to Deliver Letters addressed to Initials or Fictitious Names at any Post-office. Letters addressed to initials or fictitious r <nMa must bear the address of the advertiser or on of the Ofticea of the Western Mail ANTED, smart Youth, abont 16; make himself generally useful.—Apply Great Eastern Hotel, Metal street, Cardiff. e3112iS FITTERS.—Wanted, expenenced General Fitters, F competent to make and fix all sort of encines and machinery (small power chiefly) .—State age, wages, qualificationg, and references to G. Davies, Lion Works, Abergavenny. 63155 WANTED (indoors), an active Youn? Man of Light Weight as Groom, and to Make Himself Gene- rally Useful about the House and Surgery.—Addreas, stating age, weight, w«.»«s, and reference, to O 11, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 4533i6 ■\T7\ANT JSlt, a competent Groom and Oeachmap, to Y ? Take Charge of Stable where assistance is give*; must have undeniable references, and be able to riae and drive,-Apply :8.. care of Stephenson and Alexander, 5, High-street, Cardiff. 26759^ WANTED, Groom-Coachman, and must make himself useful married preferred; state age, W himself useful married preferred; state age, references, and wages required.-Apply N 9, Western Mail, Cardiff. 4277i4 G-. aOOM Wanted accustomed to drive, and be useful married preferred.—Apply Cwm Bythan, LI an dovery. 438H3 WANTED, steady, experienced Man as Groom and Gardener: cows kept; help given; Churchman. —Apply, stating wages, to Rector, Llangattock, Crick- howell. 4588i3 ANTED7"Stableman, oapable of driving; hotel W yard good references married man preferred. —Apply T. Davies, Bush Hotel Stables, Merthyr. [450615 WANTED, a steady Man as Groom-Gardener.—Apply Belle Vue House, Aberbeeg, Mon. 477115 WANTED, good All-round Man as Groom and Gardener; cows kept.—Apply, with references and wages required, Edmonds, Cwmavon House, Ponty- pool. 4453i5 WANTED, a steady, experienced Man as Groom and Gardener; good wages.-Apply, stating age and references, Jones, Glantaff House, Troedyrhiw R.S.O. [i8 WANTED, Groom-Gardener 'married preferred) who would Make Himself Generally Useful.— E. L. D. Glanley, Ystradgynlais Rectory, Swansea. [12 WANTED, Wagoner indoors must be good ploughman, with good reference.—John Rad- cliffe, Nant Brane, St. Lythan's, Cardiff. 4548i6 WANTED, a Young Man (18 to 20, to live in) Able to Milk and Assist with Horses.—Apply J. W. Stark, Ty-Fry Farm, Rumney, Cardiff. 26756 OUTHTmTO 16, Wanted at once to Look After y Horse and Make Himself Generally Useful.- Eagle Hotel, Ynyshir, Porth. 4445i5 WANTED, strong Lad to Take Care of Horse, Cows Poultry, Garden to live in good character indis pensable — Apply Rector, Gelligaer. 4510i5, WANTED, situation as Footman under a butler height 5ft. 8in. good character.—Powell, 18, Chippenham Gate-street, Monmouth. 4723iB AS Coachman disengaged thoroughly experienced highest references aged 31 married no family —J. M., care of Barr, Saddler, College Green, 'Brio tol. 455513 LADY Recommends her Coachman rides and drives well; understands hunters.—Mrs. Braddell, Bulli- ford Villa, Teignnuath. 4764i15 OUNG Man Wants Situation; used to horses and JL driving single or pair.-Address F. F., 44, Machen- place, Canton, Cardiff. 4629i6 LAD Seeks Situation as Groom, under Coachman or Otherwise; a?ed 19 good character.—J. Probert, Almeley, Eardisley, Herefordshire. 4561 i6 WANTED, Situation all Groom, or Groom-Coach- W man, experienced; excellent character; aged 23, Apply Henry Miles, Shirenewton, Chepstow, Mon. (i5 WANTED, Situation as Coachman or Coachman- Gardener married two children aged 29 three years' character.—Apply Morgan, Stationer, Ystradgunlais, Swansea. 451215 GROOM, or Groom-Gardener (21) abstainer ride drive understands stablework, also garden, green- house, vines excellent character.—O 6, Western Mail, Cardiff. 4560i6 T> EV. R7 LYNCH-BLOSSE Recommeiids his late X*/ Groom-Coachman (five years in his service) as Second Coachman or Sinffle-handed; good character.— Apply Stinohcombe Vicarage, Dursiey. 4720i3 GARDENER.—Good Single-handed all-round Man used to glass, milking cows, Ac., also be generally useful; married; ten years' character. —Apply Gardener, 10, Edwin-street, Newport. 4717i4 /^♦ARDBNER, Head Working or good Single-handed' vJ well versed in all branches; aged 35 married excellent references.—Gardener, 67, Monk-street, Aber- dare. 4S33i5 GARDENEB (Head or good Single-handed): tho roughly exp'eriencsd iti vines, peaehe*, molons cuoumberg, tomatoes, stove and greenhouse plants, flower and kitchen gardening; highest references.— Gardener, Carmina, WolfsoAstle, Pembrokeshire. [45 £ 4i6 GARDENER, thoroughly experienced in all branches Seeks comfortable Situation; married; good references please state wages.—Address N 25, Western Mall, Cardiff 43fSi4 GARDENER, Head Working; experienced in al* branches; seven years' excellent reference from last employer.-N 11, West am Mail Office, Car- diff. 4234i4 CLEE.GYMAN Can Recommend his Gardener; single CLEE.GYMAN Can Recommend his Gardener; single haaded, or whore two are kept; good rcfereiicfek.— Apply I. Green, Devonport-place, Watlington, Oxon. [i6 WANTED, experienced Man for I'irst-clftss Hotel Scabies and Kitchen-Garden state references wages, ZIs.—Apply Manageress. Esplanade Hotel, Porth- eawl. 4587i3 \XTANTED. Married Man to Lock ..t<r Show Dogs > V and Horse and Make Himself Generally Useful. DaVies, Victoria Hotel, Farndale. 433Qi3 WANTED, a Young Man, aged 18 to 20, to Make Himselt Generally Useful.—Apply Mrs. Griffiths, Cross Inn Hotel, Cwincerdm, near Maesteg. 4393i4 WANTED, Young Man, to Make Himself Generally Useful; one who understands billiards preferred. Royal Oak, Broadway, Cardiff. 4797i5 WANTED, lespectabie Young Man (13), to Look After Stable and Make Himself Generally Use- ful—Colliers'Arms Hotel, Ponty pridd. 476W9 WANTED at once, Head Boots (single) must be sober, industrious, and thoroughly understand his duties personal application.—Black Lion Hotel, Aberdare. 4636i6 BOOTS Wanted at ones for the Crown Hotel, Hay must understand driving, also billiard-marking and have good references.—Address Manageress. [26792 WANTED, a steady Young Man as Under-Boots one accustomed to hotel work preferred.—Appl Bush Hotel, Merthyr. 4633i3 WANTED, a thoroughly practical and experienced Colliery Engineer for a Large Colliery in South America kuowledge of Spanish desirable.—Application, together with testimonials and salary required, to be addressed to Coal, care of J. W. Vickers, 5, Nicholas- lane, Loudon, E.C. L10826 COMPOSITORS.—Wanted, clean, swift Compositor c piece: also smart Stonehand; must be competent makei-up.—S. Williams, leader, Swansea. 4733i8 TAILORS.—Wanted immediately, a good Cutter, competent to Take Charge in absence of Principal. Terms on application, Roxburgh, Tailor, Nber- gavenny. 484115 WANTED, Several competent Plumbers and Gas fitters.—Apply, letter only, W. H. Allen and Co. Plumbers, Cardiff. 4401i4 BUTCHERS,-Wante(1, a practical Slaughterman must be all round man: good wages given.—Apply N48, Western Mail, Cardiff. 4476i5 TO Butchers.—Wanted at once, strictly Rober Young Man to Slaughter, Assist in Shop, Make Himself Generally Useful; Welshman preferred.—Mr*. Thomas, Wernganol, Nelson, Treharris. 4493i5 f]PO Butcher*.—Wanted a Man to Slaughter a Little, X and Assist in Shop must be able to do small things.—Apply Jones, Butcher, Commercial-street, Aberdare. 474214 BUTCHERS.—Wanted, a steady Slaughterman and Cutter Up.—Apply A. Phillips, Pontlott-yn. via Cardiff. 433415 BAKER.—Wanted, a thoroughly good Man as Bread Foreman must be experienced, sober, and indus- tiious.—Apply, with references, to Baker, Western Mail, Newport. 4312i3 BAKERS.—Wanted, by good Hand, Management, or B good Second knowledge of smalls good refe- rence; abstainer.—Jones, 290, Neath-road, Landore. [i4 WANTED at once, experienced Foreman for Whole- w sale Wine, Spirit, Ale. and Stout Trade must be a thoroughly competent man.—Apply, stating wages expected, and sending copies of recent teetimonials, to David John and Co. (.Limited), Brewers, Pentre, Ithondda Valley. 4254i4 (CELLARMAN.—Wanted immediately, a competent J Man (35 or upwards) as Head Cellarman in an Old Established Wine and Spirit Business in Glamor- gan? hire.- Apply, in own handwriting, stating expe- rience, wages, and reference to 0 39, Western Mail, Cardiff. 4731i5 WANTED, an experienced Swage Sawyer constant work.—A. Deacon, Box and Packing Case Manu- facturer, Barley Mow-lane, Canton, Cardiff. 4791i5 1 NTELLIGENT Young M en (aged 16 to 23) and Young ■ Ladies lased 15 to 20) who can f^tudy for a Few Months at Home to Prepare bv Cor spondence for Government Situations, with good commencing salaries, Promotion, and pension, write to Secretary, Civil Service Exam. Agency, Dulwich, London. 4555il3 LABOURERS.—Wanted, Three steady, respectablo L Men; wages 4s. per day.—Manager Abercrsve Works, Ystradgynlais, near Swansea. 4427i7 WANTED, energetic, sober Young Man for Out- W door Work with Horse and Cart; guarantee as to honesty and good conduct indispensablo.—Apply, with reference, Walter Powe, Confectioner, High- street, Swansea. WANTED, a steady Married Man as Driver and Salesman for Mineral Water Trade.—Apply, per- sonally, 32, Castle-street, Merthyr. 441H4 WANTED, strong Youth, about 17, to Deliver with Horse and Cart and Assist in Shop.—Particulars to Jones, Grocer, Pontyoymmer. 439514 rpo Grocers' Porters.—Stranaghan and Stephens X have a Vacancy.—9, Castle-street, Cardiff. [i3 GROCERS.—Wanted immediately, a quick and trustworthy Young Man to LOOK After Horse and Deliver; indoors preferred.—R. Williams, Caerphilly. [i8 WANTED, a sharp Lad.—Apply 84, Tudor-road, üarditI. 482Gi5 BAKER Seeks Situation as Single or Sseond or good Third Hand. Address A. C., care of Mr. Martin, a, t. 4303i3 BAKERS. -Wanted, by Young Man, Situation as Second or Single; good reference.—Apply W. Webb, 6, Circus-street, Greenwich, London. 4554i3 MASTER Confectioners.—Advertiser seeks Situation as Second or Forehand; experienced in all branches of the trade.—C. Babe, 12, Blue School-street, Hereford. 4756i9 TO Pastryoooks and Confectioners.—Wanted, Situa, tion as First, Second, or good Single Hand—Anoly W. S., 42, Crwys-road, Cathays, Cardiff. 484",S CELLARMAN. — Situation Wanted; 14 years' ex- perience; highest references; aged 30.—Address A. Griffiths, Kosenjont Villa, KtockUjnd-street, Granga- iwn, Cardiff. 474Brj GROCERY and Provisions.—Wanted at once, "a GROCERY and Provisions.—Wanted at once, "a Young Man as Haulier; pVsonal application pre- ferred.—Apply to E. Morris, Penrhiwceiber. 4594i6 WANTED, by Married ManrEngagement as Drirer tor Grocery Stores or Wai-ehoo.se four years, testimonials.—Addross 0 8, Western Mail, Cardiff. [i6 WANIED, by Married Man, Engagement in Stores «c„ as Timekeeper, Watchman, or l orter good references.—Address O 7, Western Mai), Cardiff. [ió rpiMEKEEPER, Watchman, StorekecperTGateman any Place of I rust, Wanted by Pensioner Sergeant good testimonials and character.—0., Church Park Mumbles. 421,514 ADVERTISERS are Cautioned that Postmasters are -'Ot Allowed to Delivei Letters Addiessed to Ini- t.ul, or fictitious Names at'any Post-office. Letters addressed to Initials or .FIctitious naipes must boar the address of the advertiser or one of the offices of the MInI.. drrfmnts, Sarmaftg, Set. WANTED Immediately, a General Servant; good TT character indispensable.—Apply 73, Conway-road, Cardiff. 3119i8 YOUNG Woman Wants Work Washing, Clearing disengaged beginning and end of week; good reference given.-Write 0 33, Western Mail Office, Car- diff. e3117i8 WANTED at once, a. good General, with good TV character; good wages given; no washing.— Apply Anchor Restaurant, 31, Custom House street, Cardiff. e3115ii3 WANTED, a Young Girl about 17 as Nurse.—Apply 73, Cowbridge-road, Cardiff. e5108i6 WANTED, a General Servant, able to wash an- Vv iron no family.—Apply Mrs. Jones, 100, -,lewep lyn street, Pentre. e3103i5 COOK, General, Nurse, Housemaid Wanted expe- rienced.—Lowther Registry, 69, Cranbrook street, Cardiff. e3Q36i4 ABDIFF UNION WOBKHOUSE.—Wanted, Female Labour Superintendent; single, or without encum- brance aged 25 to 35; salary £18 a year, rising by £1 annually to £22, with Doard, lodging, washing, and uni- form. Also Matron's Assistant; single, or without en- cumbrance aged 25 to 35; sala.ry £16 a year, rising 91 annually to £ 29, with board, lodging, washing, and uni- form.—Information as to duties and forms of applica- tion may be obtained from the Master at the Work- house. 26734 WANTED, a thorough good Gook; must have good references.—Apply Mrs. Bowker, Cwmbran House, Pontnswydd, near Newport. 4712i8 WANTED, Cook-General; aged 23 to 27 housemaid kept.—Apply Mrs. Bevan, 9, Northampton-place, Swansea. 4S54i3 OOD Plain Cook and Home-Parlourmaid Required GOOD Plain Cook and House-Parlourmaid Bequived for Penarth must be early risers small family ho washing.—Reply, statm;; full particulars, to N 37, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 4430i4 WANTED, a ggod Plain Cook for a Small Family v v must have very good references.—Mrs. Bythway, Warborough, Llanelly. 439214 PLAIN Cook Wanted; aged not under 24 baking; wages, £ 16 to £ 18.—Apply to B., care of Mrs. Hamer, Llanyre, Llandrindod. 4375i4 WANTED, good Plain Cook, or General who can Cook also Young Gfcirl as Housemaid where parlourmaid is kept.-Apply, with full particular*, Mrs. Trayes, Maindee Hall, Newport, Mon. 4602i6 GOOD Plain Cook.—Apply, with references, Mrs Eynon Davies, 7, Baton-gardens, Glasgow. [4631rly WANTED immediately, a good Plain Cook.—Mrs. Hibbert, 39, Park-place, Cardiff. 4283i4 WANTED immediately, a good Cook.—Apply •tating age, wages, references, and all particu lars, to Mra. Kirkhouse, Brynbedw, Tylorstown Pontypridd. 4289i4 WANTED, a thorongh Cook in Small Family, kit-chenmaid kept; small dairy and baking.— Apply to Mrs. Gething, Aberbaiden, Abergavenny. [i3 ANTED, Mrs. Pedler's Rigistry, 22, Charles- street, Cardiff, experienced Cooks, House- Parlourmaids, Launarymaids, Nursemaids, Generals, Town and Country Job Cooks, immediately. 4618i6 COOK.—Wanted, by January 6tli, a good Plain Cook understands baking and butter-making.—Mrs. Langley, Peterstone-super-Ely, Cardiff. 4550i6 WANTED, a good Plain Cook. Also House-Parlour- maid small family. —State wage* and references, Westfield House, Walter-road, Swansea. 4499i5 WANTED, good Plain Cook; country place three in family; no dairy, baking, or washing.—Mrs. Gray, Stone Hall, Wolfscastle, Pembrokeshire. 4600i6 W' ANTED immediately, good Cook General, 24. Also House and Parlour Maid, 21 early risers: good characters.—Mrs. Davies, Xberceri, Newcagtle-Emlyn. [i6 WANTED Five Cooks, Six Cook-Generals, Five W House-Parlourmaids, One Housemaid, One Nurse, Three Nurse-Housemaids, One Kitchenmaid, Twelve General Servants.—Miss Crockford's Registry (late Mrs. Browse), Fancy Bazaar, 115, Queen-street, Cardiff. 4825i9 WANTED, good Cook also House-Parlourmaid.— Apply to Mrs. F. E. Williams, 1, Uplands-cres- cent, Swansea. 435319 TXT-ANTED, strong, active Kitchenmaid who cau ? T milk; must have been out before and have good character.—Apply to Mrs. T. M. Franklen, St. Hilary,, Cowbridge, Glamorgan. 483319 PARLOURMAID (experienced) Wanted January 13th Gentleman's Family in Cardiff; understands lamps good reference required.—Apply 0 42, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 4795i9 WANTED, Young Girl as Honse-Parlourmaid.— Address Bryncothi, Nantgaredig, South Wales. 453!2i6 OUSE-PARLOURMAIDS, Parlourmaids, Nurses, Generals, Cooks, Kitchemnaids, Laundress, Page Boys, Mtle Servants Wanted; splendid chances just Charles-street, Cardiff. 4626i6 H~ GITSE-PARLOURMATD Wanted.-Mrs. Homej Ooedsaeson, Skelty, Swansea. 4690i4 WANTED, a good, experienced House and Parlour Maid; age, 25; wages, from £ 14 to £ 15 good refe- rences required. Also a Kitchenmaid must be strong and aocustomed to plenty of work: age,18,-Apdy to Mrs. Davey, Woodside, Briton Ferry. 4752i6 WANTED, a Honse-Parloumiaid for very Small Family must be respectable and of good charac- ter.—Apply Hayman, Butcher, Richmond-road, Cardiff, for further particular*. 4462i5 WANTED, at Llandaff, a good Parlourmaid. — Apply to Mrs. Waldron, The Green, Llandaff. 26781 \X7ANTED immediately, good Housemaid.—Apply » ill's. How all, 21, 'j-he W-alk, -QtreliS "¡ Y OUNG Housemaid Wanted, Assist in Nursery.— Mrs. Fell, 25, Westbourne-roa-d, Penarth, [4794i9 WANTED at once, respectable Housemaift for Bus- iness House. — Apply, full particulars, Mrs. Phillips, Friendly House, Bute-road, Cardiff. 4505i5 ~X\TAI^T'ED, a Housemaid; can wait table.—Apply \T Mrs. L. P. Jones, Galon Uchaf, Merthyr Tydfil. 43I7i3 WANTED, thoroughly gcod experienced House- maid not under 25— State wages and all particulars to Mrs. Broek, The Croft, Tenby. [4653i4 NURSE-HOUSEMAID Wanted immediately; oil N little boy; not under 19.-Apply, with reference, 10, Windsor-piaoe, Cardiff. 4492i5 GENERAL, als"> House-Parlourmaid,Wantt:l by I5th must be experienced, with good reicrenees.— Arlington, Gold Tops, Newport, Mon. "6'l9i6 WANTED, General Servaut as Plain Cook baking, dairy; washing put out-; house-parlourmaid kept. —Apply Mri. Gaskell, Alteryn, Newport. Mon. [480015 WANTED, clean, active, General Servant capable of plain cooking, and early riser.—Mrs. Dovey, Llanishen Vicarage, Cardiff 4342i5 WANTED at once, experienced General Servant.— Apply Mrs. Hill-Male, Penycoedcae, Ponty- pridd. 414519 WANTED, Young Servant (farmer's daughter pre- i" ferred) for Tynycaia Farm, Whitchurch.—Apply 1 Mr. Wadley, St. John's-square, Cardiff. 481419 WANTED immediately, experienced General Ser- vant, or Plain Cook.—Apply Mrs. Nancarrow, Tiefula, St. Thomas, Swansea. 4827i9 WANTED immediately, a quick, active Girl, eyed 18 to 20, as Uenera],-Apply, statmsf waves, to Wilde, Ogbaston. Monmouth. 4763i5 WANTKD, thoroughly experienced General Servant for Family of Two must be fiood plain cook.— Apply 46, Plasturton-Kftrdens, Cardiff. 47f.(Ji9 WANTED General Servant; clean and resect able good character indispensable; aged about IS.— Apply 27, Rnthin-gardens, Cathays, Cardiff. 4763i9 WANTED, General Servant; about 17.—Apply, with references, stating wages required, Mrs. TSu-ne, Cowbridge. 4740i4 A Thoroughly experienced General Servant Wanted also younger Girl as Nursemaid, to sleep out,— Apply 12, Miskin-street, Cardiff. 472618 WANTED, a General Servant must be able to do plain cooking.—Apply 25, Gold Tops, New- port. 4707i4 WANTED, good General Servant.—Apply 32, Iii?h- street, Cardiff. 4698i8 WANTED, a Girl (15), in Small Family.—Apply, by letter, O 3, Western Mail, Cardiff. 48?2i5 WANTED, thorough General Servant two in family; no washing; good references.—Mrs. Charles Bi-^gs, Belle Vui. Hons<3, Briton Ferry. 4687i3; WANTED at once, a good General Servant.—Apply 35, Wellfield-road, Roath, Cardiff. 4644i3 WANTED, strong Girl for Housework Daily, not Sundays.—18, Claude-road, Roath. 4643i4 WANTED, Generals and Others; disengaged, Work- ing Housekeeper, Plain Cooks. Housa-Parlour, maid, Mother's Help, and Other*.—Select Registry, 10 King's-road, Cardiff. "642i8 WANTED at once, clean, aotive Girl; must have good character.—Apply 9, Partridge-road, Roath, Cardiff. 26793 WANTED at once, a good General Servant.—Apply 9, Ruthin-gardens, Cardiff. 466914 \\TANT15D, a General Servant, aged about 20, with W Good References.—Apply 5, Edwards-tnrraoe, WANTED, good General Servant; must be able to wash and cook well early riser small family nurse kept.—Apply 59, Plymoutr-l-oad, Penarth. [4675i WANTED, General Servant in the Country (Near Cardiff) Who Can Cook.—Apply O 30, Western Mall, Cardiff. 467314 WANTED, General Servant; references required.— Apply at 22, Moira-place, Cardiff. 4693i4 WANTED, good General Ser; nt, able to do Plain VV Cooking; housemaid kept —Apply, with parti- culars, Mrs. Jones, 19, GENERAL Servant, 17 ts 18; good home: two in family; no children.—Davies, 3, Louisa-street, James-street, Docks, Cardiff. 4621i3 WANTED, Geneial Servant good character indis- pensable three in family no washing.—Apply, first, Rheubina House, 93, Cowbridge-road, Cardiff. T452116 GENERAL Servant Wanted, immediately early X riser; good plain cook; no baking or washing. — Apply, with references, Mrs. Newell, College, Porth- c-awl. 4536il3 WANTED immediately, a good General Servant; no washing or baking.—Apply Mrs. Thomas, Bedvvas Rectory, Caerphilly. 47-14i8 WANTED, a good General Servant; another kept —Apply 58, Park-place, Cardiff.. 4553;3 WANTKD, good General Servant not under 23 w small family good wages no washing.—Apply Mrs. Crone, 5, Victoria-road, Penarth. 4538i6 WANTED, a good General Servant, Able to do W Plain Cooking.—Apply 276, Cowbridge-road, Canton, Cardiff. 4E35i3 WANTED immediately, a good General Servant good wages to a suitable girl.—242, Newport- road, Cardiff. 4526 i 3 WANTED, a good General Servant for a Business House; good wages given.—Apply 81, The Watton, Brecon. 459516 WANTED, strong Girl as General Servant, about 17, in Business House.—Apply B., Stamp Office, Abergavenny. 4590i6 ANTED immediately, an experienced General Servant, not juicier 25 must be good plain cook. -Apply Mis. John Evans, Penybryn, Pontypridd. [4o35iG ANTEDT a clean, respectable Girl, aged 16 or 17 good character indispensable.—Apply 54, Lower Cathedral-road, Oardiit 4346i3 ANTED immediately, 30 Generals, Housemaids, Parlourmaids, Nurses, Scullerymaids; stamp. Disengaged, good Cooks. Plain Cooks.—Mrs. Evans' Registry, Elm-street, Cardiff. 4303i3 ANTED immediately, good General Servant, able VV to do Plain Cooking.—Apply Mrs. Jones, London Warehouse, Blackwood, Newpor Mon. 4305i3 WANTED, by end of Jannary, in a small family, good General Servant, about 20; must understand plain cooking.—Apply, before January 8tl), at 20, Albany- rood, Roath, Cardiff. 4266i4 Rs7 FIJRNI VALLTS~Select Registry, Cardis" iv-T Good Cooks .country), House-Parlourmaid and oook (London); also Laundrymaid reliable characters indispensable. Experienced Nurse Disengaged. [4436i4 WANTED, thoroughly good General Servant.— -V Apply Mrø. Lloyd, 5, Albert-cresoent, Penarth.[i6 WANTED, good General Servant.-Applv, with refe- rence, to Mrs. Lewis W. Jones, Settrington, Dynas Powis, near Cardiff. 4495i5 WANTED, experienced General; able to cook and iron not under 25 boy to help.—Apply, first, 9, Clifton-street, Cardiff. 4494i5 A General Servant (good references) Wanted; small family nurse kept; washing given oat.—Phillip*, 24, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 4273i4 WANTED immediately, General Servant, aged about 17 good reference.—Apply Mrs. Cadle, 52, Flasturton-avenne, Canton, Cardiff. 4386i4 WANTED, a good General Servant Able to Do Plain Cooking and a Small Dairy aged from 25 to 30,—Apply to Mrs. John, Caer Cady, near Cow- bridge. 4396i4 WANTED, good General Servant for Gentleman's Family of Three; another kept; good wages.— Apply Madam, The Bungalow, Clytha Park, New- port. 4430i4 LADIES Wanting Servants, Servants Wanting Situa tions—Writs Mrs. Davies, Private Registry, 161 Trehari-is-street, Roath, Cardiff. 4653i8 LADIES Wanting Servants, Servants Wanting Situa- tions of all Classes, apply to Miss Morgan's Registry, 3, Frederick-street, Cardiff. 4727i8 LADIES Suited with All Classes of Servants. Situa- tions Secured for Servants. Fee Is.—Miss Walters, 30, Page-street, Swansea. 4608i6 WANTED, Situation as Plain Cook.—Address 21, Clifton-terrace, Bridgend. 4754i4 WANTED, by respectable Person, Situation as Cook thoroughly experienced wage* £ 25 to £ 39.—Apply O 32, Western Mail, Cardiff. 4678i4 SITUATION Wanted as Parlourmaid, where house- s maid is kept; good references.—Address B. B., 19, Evan-street, Barry Dock. 4408i4 SITUATIONS Wanted, as General Servants, for Twenty strong Country Girls; English and Welsh; excellent characteM.—Mrs. Coster's Registry Office, Glouce,ster. 4562i6 TRUSTWORTHY Young Person Wi*hes Situation as Domesticated Help or Care of Child.—J. Bailer, 166, Kinsr's-road, Canton. 4671i4 SITUATION as Nurse to lady's first baby or two young children Cardiff preferred.—Address L. B., Wes-1 tern Mail Office, Newport. 4315i3 T AUNDBYMAID.—Wanted, Situation, in or near L Cardiff thoroughly experienced good oharacter from last situation.—Address N 2, Western Mail, Car- díJf. 4250i2 WANTED at once, Young Lady for Hotel Bar, with slight knowledge of Booking.—Apply Mrs. Tun- bridge, Boyal Hotel, Swansea. 26819 BARMAID Wanted for Family Commercial Hotel; personal application preferred.—Apply, with photo, stating age, salary, and reference, Lewis, Wellington, Brecon. 4735i8 WANTED, for January 10t.h, experienced Barmaid must be used to quick counter trade aged 20 to 25.—Apply, with reference, 0 4, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. 4536i3 WANTED, Younp Girl about 18 for Bar Work and to Make Herself Generally Useful, with good character.—Apply O 14, Western Mail, Cardiff. [i6 BARMAIDS (Head, Under), Waitresses, Chamber- maids, Cooks, Kitchenmaids, Generals, Nurses, Laundress, Billiard-markers, Boots, Page Boys, Cellar- men, iOtners Wanted.—Davies' 45, Charles-street, Car- diff^ 4627i3 WANTED, Bare-maid, used to quick counter trade: highest references.—Apply St. Ives Hotel. Caer street, Swansea. 435613 BARMAID Wanted at once; experienced; good character.—Peach, Greyhound, Pontypool. [i4 WANTED, Barmaid for Vaults; must be good needlewoman. Apply, with references, to Mrs. Williams, Greyhound Hotel, Abergavenny. 4323i3 WANTED, Barmaid, Accustomed to Colliery Dis trict, to have Sole Charge aged 30 to 35 two servants kept; must have good ref-eneeg.-Apply W. D., care of Jenkins, Beaufort Arras, Biaufort, Brecon- shire. 4262i4 KEQUIRED, an experienced Waitress also good Honsemaid: good charactersindispensable.—Appiv Tredegar Arms Hotel, High-street, Newport, Mon.4314i3 WANTED at once, a Second Waitress, experienced. —Apply Mrs. Tunbridge, Royal Hotel, Swan- sea 26813 waa—gga—acaagnB———t—m——B—BMB pifclic &mu$emrnt& CARDIFF. rpHEATRE ROYAL. LB8M< ANB MIKIMS ..Mr. EDWARD FLETCHEB. SPLENDID COMPANY. Magnificent Scenery, Superb and Costly Dresses, All the Latest Songs of the Day, Doors Open, 6.30 Pantomime at 7.0; Stage Door at 6.0. TO NIGHT, January 3rd, 1894, and Every Evening until further notice, at 7.0, the Magnificent, Bright and Tuneful, Right-Bsmg-Up-to- Date Pantomime, Jg L U E JJEARD, THURSDAY, January 4th, CHEAP HOLIDAY EXCURSION TRAIN for PANTOMIME will Leave SWANSEA for CARDIFF 2.15 p.m. lietura 11.10 p.m. MORNING-' "PERlJ'OKMANCES Every SATUR. DAY until further notice at Two o'clock. Doors open at 1.0. Booking Office Messrs. Thompsen and Shaokell's (Lijxited). Telephone No. 521. 26755 H E Jg M P I R I. jp_d Manager OSWALP 81'11 L TO-NIGHT I The Feature of the Season! THE MIRROR DA NCI, BY MISS MARIE LEYTON, Of the Tivoli, London. This da.nce is now produced for the First Time in the Provinces. THE OTTAWAYS, Speciality Entertainera. GEORGE NENO, The Eccentric. FLORENCE SMITHERS AND CO. In Hard Lines." Florence Smithers has been designated "The Female Dan Leno." CHARLES DREW, Funny Character Impersonator. TATTIE THORNHILL, Serio-comic Vocalist, GERAGHTY AND GILLIGAN, Eccentric Comedians. THE DOG MUSICIANS, A full Band formed of Little Dogs A Striking Novelty, introduced by the famous French Clown, LOUIS LAVATER. A DIP IN TIrE LUCKY TUB. A TREAT FOR CHILDREN I THIS DAY AND DURING THE WEEK AT D'ARC'S GRAND WAXWORKS, VICTORIA ROOMS, ST. MARY ST., Cardiff. Every Child (under 12) will be presented with a Ticket for ONE DIP IN THE LUCKY TUB. As usual, from Three to Five aud Sevcu to Ten, "LEILLAH," the SPANISH GIPSY. Will hold her Receptions in high-class scientific Palmistry. Don't forget the price-3d; Children, j 2d, ie31041 LAST WEEK. A JQREAM OF L OVELINESS A WAIK E WED." PAINTED BY S. J. SOLOMON. Exhibition of this picture at, Mr. BRITTON'S, 79, QUEEN-STREET (opposite Charles-street), Cardiff, Closes on Saturday, next 6th Janus vy. Eleven till Ten o'clock, Sixpence. e3184 J¡f, W Suction. CAXTONHALL, 15, WORKING-STREET, OEDIEF. MR. R. HARRIES will SELL by AUCTION, on FRIDAY, January 5, 1894, at Eleven a.m., a quantity of UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. Pledged during 1891, 1892, and 1693 with Mr. T. S. Bomash, Queen-street; L. Bartoett and Sous, Caro- line-street; F. Freydberg, System-street; J. Abra- liamson, Splott-road; Shibko, Broadway; Fligel- sfcone, Cowbridge-road H. Barnett, Heathfield- sfcreet, Swansea H. Harris, Penarth Shibko, Fern- dale Messrs. Jacobs and Co., Bla-enavon S. Abra- hamson, Newport; and M. Pollock, Ponivpridd. e3125i4 gain i III I* ■ ■■■■! u on n—ii ■ II*I in —W—a— naifioi uaagas«g»aaat pufjlir notices I^RAND FOOTBALL MATCH VJT (ASSOCIATION). SOUTH WALES V. GLOUCESTER COUNTY, ON SAINT ANDREW'S PARK, NOBTH-RO A.D, COUNTY, ON SAINT ANDREW'S PARK, NOBTH-RO A.D, CARDIFF, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3RD. [26660 TTioV-rvPF 9 3n di.vn Admission —MM iMiÄ- M IW I 1J*BM MMIIBUMHIII I JH E. ITCHIEST AND CO.: TAFF VALE IRON WORKS, KING'S-ROAD, CANTON, CARDIFF. r)c"nnn"ROM;s"^O^nTO~FELT, ver?" iUjVJUU No. lt 4e. 6d. No. 2, 6.. Od. No. 3) 7s. (iQ oer roll; 26 yards lony, 3'2iu. wide; 600 naila free witL flftch roll; two rQll. carriage paid. TONl"KOdFXSO- I IMEE'rg very lWt 5ft. by 2ft. 3ia. wide, is. 44. 6ft., ls.7d. 7ft., 18. 1M.; 8ft. 3s. 1d.; 9ft., 2u. 6<1. 10ft., 2a. W 3*oh^ at Works. OCR hfif\ YAliDsTiALVANIBEB WTBE SK OOUjUUU TING, B.øt; 3in. mesh, 2ft. wid. 38. 6d.; 3ft., 5s.; 4/t., is. 8d. roll; in, rneali, "ill. wid. te. 6d.; 3ft., 6s. iOd 4ft., 9«. «>I1. 3Q Q>I O YABDS SHBBP WIFT, OONTN stand, 3ft. wide, 4i*. mwih. lights, 7s 104 letivy, iOe 4d strongest and 135 rolls of 5C Caaii with order; SOi lot of netting, ewria&'t )a4d. Nerae paper. alLVANrSft)^ STEEL TANKS.-#. J, 66 (tallon, 12a 601 40 Gallon, 14s 54: 00, 18,6d 00, 27s. Carriage paid. i Cfto TONS~BABBei> y^ £ .T67^nd T7s"p^ owt. Carriage aS72

Scotland versus Wales. WHAT SCOTS THINK OF FOUR, THREE-QUARTERS. Cardiff Quartette to Play for Gla- morgan in the Match with Yorkshire. In a chat with one of the Wa-taonian players our Newport representative was told that the Watsonians were very pleased with the result of the match, though, he added, We think we had as much of the game as Newport. In fact, we might divide it and say we had about nine-sixteenths of it." He laughed heartily as lie saw the fine mathematical; division tiolded a. few hearers, but protested that that was his honest, chough, seemingly, egotistic view. The team, oomposed wholly of past and present students of the Watson College, Edin- burgh, had, he said, debated the style in which Newport was to be met before the match. They determined to play there in usual style, with nine forwards, but, recognising the danger which might threaten if the ball got out ajRongst sharp and clever backs, the instruction was that immediately any such move was noticed the wing forwards were to dart away, spreading themselves into open formation, either for following up or tackling. It was a. pity, he said, that Wright, one of the best of their pack, was hurt in the match at Salford. He was of opinion that Wright would be more fancied this season for International honours than Cownel. Scots men, the speaker continued, were not accus- tomed to the four three-quarter game, and never saw euch work as the Newport quartette did on Monday. He paid a. tribute to the rare condition which the Newport men showed, by which they were enabled to remain fresh right up to the end of so hard a game, and spoke of the splendid facilities the Uekside club possessed for all classes of athletic pur- suits. A number of letters have reached me res- pecting the eleven chosen to do duty for South WalEb against Gloucestershire to-day, my cor- respondents for the most part claiming that it is not by any means a representative one. I sa.id as much yesterday, but before dealing with the aubject further I think we may well wait until to-day's match is over, and then ye shall see if the committee have any reasons :or the team they have chosen as worthy of -epresenting South Wales in her first important ;ngagement. The "Cambria Daily Leader" tells us that Jack Beynon is to be full back for Swansea, and an effort is to be made to induce C. S. Coke to smother his disinclination to turn-out, and to give all the whites the benefit of his assis- tance, in the place of Burrows. Wilcox will partner Eddie Evans at half, and R. Jenkin. who was in last Saturday vioe Rice, will remain to fill up the gap caused b,. Mills's absence. If Rice is still unable to plav, which is rather unlikely, as he expects to take his rib bandages off on Wednesday, Llewellyn John will take his plaoe in the forwards. The "Pall Mall Gazette" thinks that the result of the Merchant Taylors-Cardiff match proves the old Taylors boys to be a real good combination. When they beat Black- heath it was said that the latter had only a weak „ on form in this match and other games airing the holiday* proves that the Taylors' could play a good game with almost any club team." Personally, I don't agree with the "Pall Mall" man, at any rate, not the Cardiff form. What the match in question suggests to me is that the Cardiffians had not got over their Christmasing. Let the two teams meet again, and there are few who wofcld not prophesy a very big victory for the wearers of the blue and black. Dear Welsh Athlete,—I much regret as an old player and enthusiast of the game that the premier club of Glamorgan county, viz.. the Cardiff Football Club, should have refused to join the County Union. I think county football is a great gain to the gaine generally, and tends to foster it for International contest. I have been given to undenta.nd by one of the Cardiff players that a ballot was taken of the players as to their consenting to play for the county, and that fourteen out of the team were unanimously in .favour of it. Had the club joined last season, or even this, we should have had the pleasure of witnessing the match Yorkshire v. Glamorgan played on the Car- diff Arms Park instead of at Swansea.—Apolo- gising for trespassing—I am, &c., OLD QUARTER-BACK. It jc- easy to rush into print over these mi| < r i but I am afraid th; t very few und.-n stand n,e reason of the Cardiff 1 'lub for holding aloof from the county organisation. Briefly put, the club are afraid that the giving of such power over the players to the county organisa, tion might seriously interfere with the dub'. prospects. Suppose, for instance, Cardiff were playing Newport, and on the Rame day their players were called upon to fulfil a county engagement, the committee think that more importance should be attached to the club fixture than to thet county one. Briefly, that is their argument, although I know many will be disposed to look upon this as sacrificing the commonweal. Be that as it may, whilst the Cardiff committee hold tha.t opinion I suppose they will not join. The meeting of the Glamorgan committee last night had before them a letter in which Cardiff intimated their unwillingness to join the county. The letter, however, did not appear to have much effect on the county executive, for straight away they selected the Cardiff backs—that is the three-quarters. Putting aside the legality of the selection, which may or may not be challenged by Yorkshire, it is somewhat strange to notice that whilst availing themselves of the players in this position they have ignored one of the cleverest halves in the country, R. B. Sweet- Escott to wit. I have pointed out how persis- tently the claims of this sterling half-back are ignored, and it becomes ail the more wonderful that such should be the case when his undoubted cleverness is remembered. There are two Cardiff men selected in the for- wards which, taken all round, area fairly strong lot, but I think I could pick two out of the eight players that might with advantage be re-placed by W. Davies and Elsey. By the way, what will the Cardiff committee have to say to all this, I woader ? I haTe been wondering lately what has be- come of Pontardawe. They have not published a list of fixtures, and have not played any home matches lately. This morning I received a letter from Mr. Francis, the ban. secretary, who informs me that they have been so unfortunate as to lose their ground and cannot therefore play any matches at home. They have fulfilled one or two fixtures away, bn1: only under great diffi- culties. I had entei i-a-ir.ed great hopes of the Pontardawe men and sincerely regret their mis- fortune. Is there no local landowner who will help them over the style on such an occasion ? A correspondent points out that he has caught me Stripping, He says :— Will yen allow me to correct one error into which you have fallen im your notes of Satur- dry? The Association gaiae 4o vhich you refer as baring been played beL" a "North Wai; s and Mill wall Athletic was }a v a local one between the Wrexham Combination Team and Millwall. The first match that North Wales engaged in this season is to be played at Cardiff Saturday week against South Wales, when I trust they will uphold their greatness as expo- nents of the Association code.—Yours, &c., NORTHWAIIIAN. I may explain I was quite aware that it was Wrexham who played the Londoners, and, re- membering that Wrexham was the orack club of the North, I was endeavouring- to explain that they were hardly setting us Southerners a good example. I appear, however, to have omitted mentioning the name of the club. Perhaps it would have been as well if I did not do so now, for they were so badly beaten that they would doubt prefer silence on the matter. However, the fact remains, I omitted, speaking plainly, to tell you the name of the club I was talking about. StiM, it was Saturday, the end of a hird week, and on that day there should be made allowances for any hardworked ink- alinper like WELSH ATHLETE. l Like a Mother. Miss Jenner Gives the Colliers Some Good Advice.

THE HENLEY TRAGEDY. Letters of the Murdered Lady Which May Prove Useful. Mr. Marsh's offer of J6100 reward for informa- tion likely to lead to the discovery of the mur- derer of Miss Dungy, at Lambridge Farm, on the night of Friday, December 8, has revived public interest in the tragedy, especially among people in the neighbourhood of Henley and Reading. A Morning representative, who has specially investigated the case, writes on Monday:—"During the last few days the police have obtained possession of several letters v.fitt-en by the victim, who was a voluminous correspondent. One of these. writt-en to a lady friend who Occupied a similar position to her own on a farm m another part of the country, contains, among a lot of details about farming and dairy operations, distinct state- ments which may or may not have a bearing on the tragedy. In the first plaoe, Miss Dungy expresses her dislike of a certain keeper. The letter was written some months ago. Who this keeper was and what was the cause of the lady's enmitv against him does not tran- spire, nor does tiis present or recent where- aibouts, and the police are very reticent on the subject. The. only thing certain is that the man she detested was not Mr. Dawson, whose name has figured in the case. That Mr. Dawson is not meant is proved by the lady in the same letter speaking in the most friendly way of him and his approaching mar- riage with his present wife. Another revela- tion in the letter is that. although Miss Dungy had the greatest respoct for Mr. Marsh, and wrote of him as an extremely kind master, she did not disguise her dislike of his wife, though there can be no doubt that Mrs. Marsh was really a kind mistress. Another new item in the story is that Dawson was not the only man in the neighbourhood, but that there was living not far off another who knew the house weTI. This second man's whereabouts at the time of the murder lias not yet been established. What the police are doinig to clear this matter up they decline to say, but I am assured they are not idle."

SOCIETY MARRIAGES. Will be a Large Number in the Next Few Weeks. The next few weeks will be crowded by a large number cf weddings in fashionable oircles. Nearly 150 of these interesting func- tions are fixed for the early months of 1894; and, as Lent falls -at as early a date almost as possible (February 6), January and the early davs of February will be unusually busy. Mere than one-half of the above number of weddings a.re already arranged to take place in town and provinces before Lent. Tho bridegrooms will include two peers (Lord Aslitoun a,nd the Earl of Northesk). four sons of peers (Viscount Morpeth, son of the Earl of Carlisle; the Hon. Dougla? Carnegie, son of the late Farl of Northesk: the Hon. R. Arthur Handcork, son of the late Lord Caet-le- raaine; and the Hon. Lionel Fortescue, son of Earl Fortescue), forty-two military men 'y (including one lieutenant-general, two colonels, six majors, eighteen captains, and three lieu- tenants), eleven clergymen, one M.P. (Mr. Brooke Robinson. Dudley), three barristers-at- law, three medical men. one naval commander, one captain and one lieutenant in the Royal Navy. and one leading jockey (Morning-ton Cannon). The ladies include daughters of three peers (Lady Alice Godolphin-Osborne, dauchtor of the Duke of Leeds: the Hon. Nellie Bass, daughter of Lord Burton; and the Ron, Ida Hanbury-Tracy, daughter of Lord Sudeley). daughters of four M.P.'s, daughters of six major-generals and six colonels of the Army, &c. Ireland, so far, is represented by eighteen and Scotland bv sixteen leading families, several of which weddings will take plaoe in town early this month. The prin- cipal West-end churches will several arf ar- of these ceremonies, though sevf-ra! are ar- ranged in cathedral cities and Roman Catholic edifices.

SUPPOSED SUICIDE. A Tragic Occurrence on a Grlmsby Steamship. Another case of mysterious disanpe^ranc from a Grimsby steamship is reported—the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway Company's steamship Lutterworth (Captain L Rutter), from Hamburg, having arrived in Grimsby Dock without the chief mate. Mr. James Hammond. It appears tha.t Mr. Ham- mond bad been suffering from erysipelas, and developed symptoms of mental, derangement. He was placed in his berttt amidships on the voyage home, and there kept under as close supervision as the duties of the shir* would allow. He was visited at about two o'clock on Sunday morning, the vessel then having arrived in the Humber hut another visit being paid to the berth at abont four o'clock, it was found to be empty. A search revealed stains of blood in the berth, and a razor was also discovered there. The blood stains were traced along. and it was then seen that the unfortunate man had evi- dently first inflicted a wound upon himself with the razor, and then crawled through the small port-hole which opens from hie berth upon the deck. On reaching the deck he bad apparently climbed the ladder leading to the poop, and from there jumped into the water. Every place on there jumped into the water. Every place on board the vessel and the water around was I searched, but no further trace of him could be found. Mr. Hammond was 36 years of a.g>\ and leaves a widow and five little children. He jeined the serrico of the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway Company in 1889.

CARDIFF SAVINGS BANK. Position of the Liquidator and the Pay- ment of the Dividend. LBY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.] LONDON, TUESDAY. I am informed on the highest authority that the chief clerk's certificate, giving full particu- lars of the winding-up of the Cardiff Savings Bank will be presented on Monday next, when the chambers re-open. It is a. massive produc- tion, one part, which contains the names-and amounts of 3,513 claimants,, alone occupying 300 foolscap pages. At the end of the month the Solicitors to the Treasury hope to be in a position to state definitely when the dividend will be paid. Liquidation will, it is believed, be finally closed before the end of February. To-day I am in a position to place before your readers the following table, which gives the summary of schedules to the chief clerk's certificate :— CLAIKS ALLOWJlD. Allowed (other than those of clubs and friendly societies—on which 17s. 6d. in the JE on some, and 17s. in the £ on the others, had been paid by the trustees of the managers previous to the order to wind up, dated 4th February. 1888, jE18,147 10s. 5d., guaranteed by Lord Bute) clubs and friendly societies—on which 19s. in the X, and 17s. 6d. in the £ on others, ha.d been paid, £3,3848s. 5d. On which I7s. 6d. in the £ had been offered by the trustees a.nd managers, but not accepted by the depositors, £ 57 10s. On which 17s. in the £ had been offered by tbe trustees and managers but not accepted by the depositors, JE818 5s. Id. Total, ;E22,407 14s. 9d. The claims originally amounted to .628,876 7s. 10d., but JE6,468 13s. Id. of this amount has been disallowed in accordance with the following able CLAIMS DISALLOWED. £ s. d. Claims disallowed on account of irregular interest and excessive claims 2,667 14 8 Duplicate claims 150 1 10 Portions of claims disallowed .— 3,650 16 7 Total 6,468 13 1 To meet the deficiency which, owing to Lord Bute's generosity ha.s been reduced to JE18,663 6s. 4d., the Treasury estimate they will have a. ittle over £ 2,000. The amount received by the Government from all sources is £ 12,576 6s. 10d.5 £ 10,665 lis. 3d. of which has been received fro* trustees and managers, ten of whom con- tributed £ 1,000 each, one JE500, and the executors and two others X100 and JE65 lis. 3d. respectively. In addition to this, I am informed that Mr. T. H. Ensor has promised to pay £500, but this amount is not included in the moneys received. After paying out-of-pocket expenses, counsels', clerks', and other fees up to date, the Treasury now find themselves in posseasion of £ 5,787 16s. 5d. invested in Consols, and £1.896 19s. lid. in hand. From this amount will have to be deducted the liquidators' and solicitors' costs, which, as before stated, will reduce the amount to rank as dividend to a little over £ 20,000. It will thus be seen tha.t over J610,000 has been expended in winding-up the concern. Until the solicitor to the Treasury has concluded his negotiations with the trustees and managers, it is impossible to estimate what will be the exact amount of the dividend. At present he is in a position to pay 2s. 6d. in the £ on outstanding claims to all claimants after those depositors who did not accept the trustees' and managers' offer had been placed on an equal footing. Whether this dividend will be increased rests, of course, with the trustees and managers.

THE ROYAL MARRIAGE. Messrs. El king ton and Co. on Tuesday opened at their establishment, the Old Mansion House," in "Cjjeapside, the public view of the Royal Welsh National Wedding presentation to the Duke and Duchess of York, which has already been fully described in our columns.

Rent Reductions in North Walep. -Lord Penrbyn has again returned his agricul- tural tenants in North Wales 25 per cent. on their rents. The Dowager Lady Vivian has made a remission of 10 per cent. to her Angleaea tenants.

District News. CARDIFF CHRISTMAS and New Year Presents.— Winter Lates, 28 and 30, Royal Arcade, Cardiff, begs :0 inform the Ladies and Public generally that he is showing- a splendid variety of Ladies' Fur Lined Kid md "Wool Gloves. Cashmere, Silk, and Fancy Hosiery. Fancy Silk Garters, Faucy and Plain Aprons, Mob tnd Dress Caps, Silk, Linen, and Lace Handker- jliiefs, AVooland Silk Wraps and Shawls, Skirts, Cor- sets, and Dressing Gowns, and a splendid variety of [Imbrellas. Infants' and Children's Costumes, Frocks, Pianofores, Robes, and Gowns. Wool Boots, Sloves, and Iufantees, anrl a very large and choice isaortment of Infants' and Children's Millinery.- md 30, Royal Arcade. 1'3165 CHOICE Assortment of Ladies' and Children's. tprons, Pianofores, Costumes, and Dresses. Col- arettes, Gloves, Ties, Silk Handksrchiefs.&c. Suitable or Christmas Presents. Also Newest Styles in Ciadies' and Childrens' Millinery, Under Lin-n. and Uorsets, good variety and moderate prices at Mrs. Williams, 25, Royal Arcade. e3160 SKATES! SKATES! SKATES !— Best Steel from s. per x>air. Thousands to select from.—PERKINS >BG3.,and Co., Cardiff. £ 3192

The Sea Serpent Sure, MATE PETERS TELLS WHAT 'TWAS LIKE. Hundred Feet Long With a Monstre I' Head and it Glared at the Sailor Man. r Over the Newfoundland banks there, was a glorious sunshine the other Saturday, and one that danced and glittered about the or-rts of the tumbling- seae. It was sunshine else- where, perhaps, but in this particular lylare shone on the little Dutch steamsltip America, ploughing her way to the westward. And on the bridge of that same small vessel there itood Mate F. O. Peters, a marked man. Alone, all, all alone, Mr. Peters stood on the bri<% drinking in the beauties of the glistening- sea. and waiting pensively for the, breakfast bell to ring. It was six bells, 7 a.m., to the minute, Mr. Peters asserts, for he had looked at his watoh many times that morning, waiting for the welcome bell. And as the hands of his watch pointed to the how Mr. Peters's glance wandered out on the open- sea. For a moment. his eyes roamed over the broad expanse of waves. For a momenk only—then, a start of almost fear shook his frame, and his two mild eyes were fixed with a glassy stare over the sunlit sea. He was looking on a sight to shake the stoutest heart, a. sight that has been denied heretofore to all but seaside landlords and the boomers of seacoast towns. Mr. Peters was looking on the sea serpent. And with his glassy gaze fixed on that awful sight Mr. Petere stood there, with the bright sunlight playing a.bout the steamer's wake and the mild breeze fanning the sunny masses of his hair. For a. moment he fixed it with hia glittering oye. For a moment he watched it writhing and twisting in endless convolutions over the sea, and then from his paff-ohed lips there fell an exclamation in Dutch, which, translated into Englsh, would be something like this: "I,III!" Even Mr. Peters, a man whose temerity is acknowledged by ability to watch such a sight was almost terror-stricken by the sporting monster. But for all the treruors that shook his frame he rivetted his sight upon the basking serpent and absorbed every minute detail of its composition. According to his own story he saw the monster in all the beauty of its hideousness. It was long, he says, a hundred feet or more,, brown as a. sausage of Faderland. and similar in shape. A monstrous head gaped above the seas. Two great eyes twinkled malevolently in orbits like unto those of an enraged wolf, and on Mr. Peters and the puffing America they were strained. The wafres lapped about the bodji of the eea. serpent and dashed a.W347 to the leeward in hoary flakes. Full five minutes or leee Mate Peters watohed the gruesome sight, too stunned to call others to his aid, and for full five minutes the sea serpent floated there in full sight, only a. few; hundred yards or so from the vessel. Cumula- tive testimony, Maie Peters forgot at that moment is valuable, and of all that ship's company Mate Peters alone saw the eight. Through all the five minutes the øeø. serpent rested on the sea. Then there wae a pro- digious splash, a writhing of the monstrous body, and under the strokes of its thrashing tail the foam fled away behind, beaten areamy white by the resounding blows. Its body undulated over the light swell, and with the 4peed of a rocket it shot away in the distance. As it disappeared in the per- spective of the horizon, the solitary mate drew a long, deep breath and eame back to this life. Almost benumbed he crawled below, where the breakfast bell was blithely tolling, and into the ears of those who could not: choose but hear he poured the awful tale. All that day the steasner ploughed away; to the westward, but the sea serpent came not. All through the next day they watohed, but still no sea. serpent, and on the next th* same. And from the tail of the Grand Banks way into Sandy Hook they watched and waited for the sea serpent unsuccessfully. He never appeared again.

SHOCKING DISCOVERY. A Man Found Dead In a Brook at at Dowlais. A shacking- discovery was made is the loweri part of Dowlais on Tuesday morning. A man was proceeding along the road frqm Gellyfaeloj to Tai-rr-Efail, when, looking towards the Mor- lais Brook, he saw the body of a man lying on the bank. The body was that of a man appa- rently about 70 years of age. One of his arms was in the water. The top of the head was completely crushed in, and the face, which waA very haggard, was covered with clotted blood. In his pockets were found a Dowlais Company's pay card, a letter from somebody in Rhymney and a few coppers. After inquiries had been, made, the body was identified as that of Joseph Mallet, who lodged in the lower pa.rt of Ivor- street. He had been carousing over the Christ-' mas holidays, and on Saturday morning left his lodging saying he was going to visit his sons, who occupy very respectable positions at Aber-, canaid, near Merthyr. Nothing more was Been; of him until his body was brought home on; Tuesday morning. It is supposed that he mis- took the main road over Gellyfaeleg Bridge fop the path leading up to the Old Brewery. This, path is about 20ft. above the bed of the river, and the deceased must have fallen over its edge.

THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE* Three of the Bishop of St. Asaph's SoniH injured. Our St. Asaph correspondent telegraphs that the three sons of the Bishop of St. Asaph were thrown out of a. carriage while driving towards the Waen, on the outskirts of the city on Tues- day, owing to the horse taking fright. Master Ernest, the youngest one of the party, sustained serious injury about the head, and was picked up unconscious. Master Harold was bruised considerably, but Mr. Frank Edwards, the eldest son, was uninjured. On inquiring at the palace on Tuesday night, our correspondent was in- formed that both boys were progressing favour- ably towards recovery.

LATE MR. J. S. GIBBON. Another Claimant to the Estate* Forthcoming. There is another claimant forthcoming to I the estate of the late Mr. J. S. Gibbon, J.P., Newton House, Cowbridge, in the person of an old labourer named Edward Samuel, of Pen- mark, and formerly of Blackton. He claims that he is a near and direct relative of the do. eeased gentleman.

An Interesting Wedding. There was an interesting wedding- on Tuesday at Holy Trinity Church, Lambeth. The grand- daughter of no less person than Lord George Sanger, Miss Georgina Sanger Colraan, was married to Mr. George J. Sanger, ti,8 nephew of Lord George. The bride w&s drawn to the church by frv- cream-co1 on.ed horses belonging to the civcus, which is now showing at Daibton Junction.