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Advertising
BENGER'S FOOD. roR v INFANTS, INVALIDS, AND THE AGED. GOLD MEDAL, HEALTH EXHIBITION, | LONDON. I "Retained when all other Foods are rejected." B -London Medical liecori. I Tins. Is. 6d., 2s. 6d., 6s., and 10s., of an I Chemists, &c. E2522 B
Advertising
———. A MBER, E f »Zy"»ni ALE/AGENC!ES lw ALL /CARDJFF- yVSn VESTCJJL
Advertising
-r- Have you Seen the New Coupon in the "Western Mail" This Morning? jWTWmiTriirrrrTTnrmnMrrTT—HiTtririrnTi-mmMTiirTTriiiiiii iiiimi inn ■ wwi iBimniimiiaii ■ iiMi««iiiHTfrTTrrMwiiinimawiii 11 J m. ■■■■■■ini J "EXPRESS" FARTHING PER WORD ADVERTISEMENT SCALE. .Apartments Wanted, Furnished Eeems to be Let and Wanted, Situations TTaated, Servants Wanted, Public-houses Wanted and for Sale, Horses and Carriages, Miscel- laneous Wants, Personal, Articles Lost er Found Sale and Exchange, and other Adver- tisementSl of a similar character can be inserted in the EVENING EXPRESS for ONE FARTHING PER WORD. The Name and Addrecs to be Counted. Threw in sartions will cost half as much again as One Insertion, and Six insertions twice the ■^price of one. Odd Farthings are not charged. Thus :— ONCJC. TKIMCX TIMJCt. six TIMIS. 12 words 3d. ►». 4^d. 6d. 18 i) 4Jd Mi 6ijd. >n 94- 24 „ 6d. • •• 9d.• •• Is. 30 „ Vjd. ••• lid. Is. 3d. These charges, which must be prepaid, apply only to coaseentire insertion*. The above scale does not apply to trade advertisements or to announcements Emanating from publi c bodies. Cheques, Postal, and Post-dice Orders should be creased and mad* payable to Mr D. W. THOMAS. In cases where Postal Orders ca.nnot be obtained advertisers art re^uestad to send Halfpenny Stamps. Advertisements may be received at the following places:- CHIEF OFFICE WESTERN MAIL BUILDINGS, CARDIFF, WESTERN MAIL OFFICII Newpert. WESTERN MAIL OFFICII Swansea. WESTERN MAIL OFFICE ,Merthyr. MR. W. H. KIT, Taff-street Pontypridd. Mn. C HUTCHINGS, Queen-street Neath.
Family Notices
&ini)s,;s £ taiT iagT5,ano Beatys 5IABKIAGBS. SMITH—PTJLLAN.—At St. Mn.ry's, Chester, by the Rev. Canon Morris, D.D., chaplain to the Duke of s' Westminster, Rowland Smith, of 5, East-grove, Cardiff, to Annie, eldest daughter of the late M. Pullan, Esq., of Chester. DEATHS. JSEETHON.—On August 14, at Llanishen, near Cardiff, Major-general John Frederick Bertliou, Bombay Staff Corps, aged 70 years. DAVIEs.-On Friday, Miss Mary Elizabeth Davies, only surviving sister of Mr. D. P. Davies, J.P., Ynyslwyd, Aberdare. Funeral o;i Wednesday at twelve noon at the old Parish Church, Aberdare. Strictly private to the churchyard. No wreaths. :JoNi.s.—On August 13, at 2, Hall-street, Carmarthen, Margaret, the Velovcd wife of Mr. Jones (Cash and Co.). Funeral on Thursday next at two p.m. No wreaths. August 14, at 43, Loudoun-square, E. T. Storey, in his 33rd year (late of Newcastle-on- Tyne). Funeral on Friday at two o'clock. Deeply mourned. "M -r-ooq Advertisers are Cautioned that Postmasters are Not Allcwecl to Deliver Letters Addressed to Initials or ;Fkj,;ti{,uS names at any Post-oHfce. Letters stddrtf-ied to initials or fictitious names must bear lie address of the advertiser or one of the offices of I ee i mini, umtuuumiwiiBimiiaiM -ptrsmtal Wanted, respectable Couple to Adopt Child from Birth no premium; no claim afterwards.—R 34, Kvening Express, Cardiff. e5084vv2Q Letters Written for the Illiterate; Is. each.—Letter Exchange, 45. Charles-street, Cardiff. e5348wl5 £ E?0gg<. For Sale, Prize Bred Fox Terriers; splendid .pedigree dog's, 15s. bitches, 10s. 6d. T. Smith, -f^Ji^^ £ ^l^|,>1il^^|1l^^l|^l^l^-Tlni^T1lriTiTI|iriiinr-rTirriliirTr'imrm^wrm^i'r-Tir -.&! 1611'1'-1"17- ..d III ¡S, Bitgnicgsc^ for Higpogal. Sale.-Compact little Grocery Business; main >osition Canton; low rent; stock and fixtures; bar- tain.—Apply 232. Cowbridse-rood, Cardiff, e50'76w20 «B—■ IMII miini 13sarsmwi?c*m2*tsi?&xnin^- 'laMiuamumn jHi'gc^UaaeriUg gllantg, Wanted, to purchase, Large or Smail Sha res, Starr Howkett Building Societies'.—Apply Reasonable, Ex- press Office, Newport. e5C'a7wl5 parrot^ Parrot.—Lady's clever, sound, fruitless Grey ralker; wanting absence; with cage, 3Os.; otherwise, Ms. only.—Particulars, addressed envelope, A. Thompson, 36, Bridge-street, Macclesfield. fe5071wS |W"W»MBWBI«gA» UUMIilifcllHI WMIIill■' MIIMWBiI'UHI.IMUI to W-et. First-class Shop, about 35ft. x 15ft., and three floors above each, 35ft. x 30 ft. strongly built; sui table for aoy stotes; in ma.in thoroughfare; within three minutes of G. W. K. passenger station; To Let.— Addregs_QJVestern SressmafcersT" Wanted, thoroughly experienced Aiitliner; accus- tomed to serve in showroom.—Applicants must give full particulars, in first instance, Samuel Bros., Pentre. 3055w!.1 Wanted, a First Hand Dressmaker, to Take Entire Charge of the Work-room.—Evan Cuie. Treher- bert. 2937H-l 6 Millinery.—Wanted, a thoroughly-good Milliner; smart trimmer.—Apply, itating age, experience, anrI Wanted, a First Hand Dressmaker, to Take Charge of a Workroom, and able to speak Welsh.—Apply Jones. Cloth Hull, Olvdach. 2653wl6 Millinery. — Wanted, thoroughly experienced Milliner accustomed to serve in showroom.—Apply, giving full particulars, to John Price, Pontlottyn rw15 :GtrPCltS. Safety.—Splendid, 1894, Huniber pattern, pneu- matic "ball head; detachable tyres tancrent wheels 97; approval.—Address R33, Express Office, Cardiff. f;5081w20 S4 18s. 6d. buys Cushion Tyre Safety, Humber .pattern, long ball head, Coventry make; bankrupt's •stock; listed at E14 10s. wonderful bargain ever offered; this is genuine. Come and see; boat fare paid. 100 Pneumatics just as cheap; latest pattern, -9,5 108. each.—K. Warrilow, Weston-super- IWare. e3503 Morris Bros.' Cycle Worksv Pontypridd.—Over 100 Cycles to be Cleared regardless oil Cost.—Send for sjecial lists, post free.—Eepairs of all kinds executed in a superior manner promptly and cheaply. fHonn)* Loan Kequired for Six Months by a School- mas'ier, temporarily embarrassed good interest offered to private person for accommodation upon advertiser's own promissory note.—It 40, Western Mail Office, Cardiff. e5085w20 GA¥iTALIST is pr^paJSdw make fMME DI AT K PROMPT. and STRICTLY PRIVATE CASH ADVANCES in Sums from .C10 TO jPl.000 TO Professional Ladies and No Fee, of any description. Gr-ntfr-men, No Bills of Sale. Tradesmen, No public or local exnosnre. Parrnors. No objectionable Inquiries. PloviRts. No usual Loan Office For- Warktfc Gardeners, malities. c Hotel Proprietors, AJKI at Reasonable Rate Job Masters, of Interest. And all classes. o ON NOTE OF HAND ALONE. Intending Borrowers are Cautioned against the flat- tering Advertisements that appear daily. The majority of them emanate from Asrents, whose Sole Object is to Obtain Fees of all descriptions. Applicants can rely Opon it th«.t by applying to me thsy do so in confidence, and that they will be treaied in a fair and business-like Inanller.pply pp y M. BARNETT, 30S72 9, Caroline-street, Cardiff. iiONKY LENT AT~5~~PK1? CENT~FRdM" £ "5"TO £ 2,000. WHY pay more, when a Private Gentleman Desire. Grant Advances to Male or Female, upon their PROMISSORY NOTE ALONE, in any part of En*. And, Wales, or Ireland, without Loan Office for- m.ilitios? NO BIUJ OF SALS OR SUEETIES REQUIRED. The Advance can be paid back by easy instalments, Or remain out from one to fifteen years by paying the interest only. Call or write to the actual Lender, WILFRED Wir.BKRFOHCE. Esq., re3431. 11, Stroud Green-read. Finsburv Park. London, N. $crrn ors Crab rUr rs, Wanted, Energetic C^nvauwr to sell Coal and Fuel tal5s. per ton —Apply P. Wride, Eldon-roiul, C'anton Siding G.W.R., Cardiff. N.P.—Onlers punctually cxeci'ted. eiiCdowiil Rcok-keeper and Traveller for Prewery.—Apply Secretary, Trebarris Brewery Company (Limiledl, 1.1, O^'stle-street, Cardiff. 2703wl7 Wine and Spirit Trade.—Traveller Wanted, with Pf,od, safe coitisation in Monmouth and Herpfcid- *bire; tatiofactcirv' icferences and security required. -Apply. wi.'h pR1tk'uJI1>" as I" dntwvieiwe, o.d bating terms, to Q 41. Western Mail, Cardiff. wl6 Agents Wanted; money easily made iu spare time agency going; constant in^cmc; j»rticulai» «"ce, also pocket ,timp of your r«»me and I Jddress.—Ricbforde, Snow-hill, London. 2536wl5 To Portrait and Club Agents.—Book and Other Can- Cui Add to their Income hv Canvassing for a Local Novelty in Bhondda Valley, Mertbyr, Alter- dare. Mountain Ash, Penrhiwceiber.—Address Raynei-. 36, Victoria-street, Merthyr. 31113 Agpnta Wanted. W h-e;r- Spare Time; cotntnis- c'fn and bo:ius.-Ircton (Iiimit;). 92, Gra^hur-i: jjrtjgt. T.ondp>i_. 4 Jones and Jones. Portb, are Prepttrpd to Appe'nt I Agents in South Walex for the sale o! their Well- known Goods .m the Hire System, viz. ;—Watchfs, I Clock», Jewellery, Piano*, Sewing Machine*, Ha'.iflr#, Family Bible* "Piljr'ins'* Pio»rr»»" (Taith-y- i Perer;n\ ic.; goad character a«d tecurUv Igdjsf.fB^ab" 31043 Igdjsf.fB^ab" 31043 Agents Waated to R"t-[ Cf '/lon oriel Other Te&«, I from 18. upward" cash term", —S^n-1 t nvelopes for t P^ce list (no post-o,itds) Seisct Cfijio/4 To» Agerci, Lbnc rtieet, London- fl&2ui 1 Clerks anti iifianaacrs* Advertisers are Cautioned that Postmaster are Not Alkwed to Deliver Letters Adlressed to Initials or Fictitious N lines at ar.'y Post-cffice. Letters ad- dresseid to Initials or Fictitious Names inust the address of the advertiser or cue of the c-flices of the Western Mail. Wanted, a Certificated Manager for a House-coal Colliery.—Apply, stating age and salary required, It 44, Western Mail, Canbtf. 31609 Wanted, Builder's Clerij one with thorough practi- cal knowledge of the 1". siness.—Apply, with recent testimonials, stating salary required, W. Thomas and Co., Contractors, West Bute Dock, Cardiff. ^0"i7wl7 Wanted, a Junior Cisrk; must le nbte to write shorthand and produce good refci-onces -pply, stating ago and experience, also wages required, to Box 55, Post-office, Cardiff. 2909wl6 Wanted, Junior Clerk or Articled Clerk in Char- tered Accountant's Office.—Address R 24, Western Mail, CarditL 2839w20 Wanted, Buitder's Clerk; experienced in book- keeping and estimating; state salary required.— Address R 27, Western Mail. Cardiff. 2917w16 Jt.nior Clerk Wanted; good writer and references indispensable.—Apply Secretary, Hicks and Co. (Limited). 70. Queen-street, Cardiff. 2913wlb Wanted, a Copying Cierk in a Solicitor's Office. — Apply, stating saiary required, to R 26, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2911wlb Counting Hou^e.—Wanted, for Counting House, a. smart Youth, who can produce first-class references both for ability and integrity; excellent opening and chances of promotion.-Apply, personally, the Singer Manufacturing Company, 4, St. John's-square, Car- diff. 61bbt) Howell and Co., "The Cardiff Drapers," Cardiff, have Vacancies for One or Two GIerks accustomed to the Routine of a Draper's Counting-house. Appli- cants must state experienca and salary required. [31549 Wanted, a Manager for the Neath Abbey and Skewen Co-operative Stores.—Apply, with references, and salary required, to John 'lhomas, 33, New-road, Skewen. 2734w24 Junior Cierk Wanted; wages, 10s. per week and meals; one who can engross preferred.—Apply enclosing specimen of engrossing, Q 19, Western Mail. Gardiff. 2547w15 Wanted. Accountant's Clerk.-State qualifica- tions, salary, age, &c., to Q 18, Western Mail, Car- diff. 2542wl5 ^Wanted, a CWrU for English Shipping House hi Spain; must know shorthand and French.—State reference and salary to Boy, Q 27, Western Mail, Cardiff. 51450 To Accountants, Auditors, &c.—Young Gentleman, aged 21, disengaged for three nwntlis, Wants Em- ployment; well up in book-keeping (double entry)— it 21, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2873w20 Wanted, Situation as Clerk; seven years' expe- rien-e; aged 23.-Address R 20, Western Alail Office, Cardiff^ 2869wlfr_ Clerk (20), experienced shorthand, book-keeping, and general duties, De3ires Re-engagement; low salary; commercial office preferred.-R 28, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2921w20 Competent Book-keeper fond Clerk Seeks Engage- ment 10 years' experience.—Address Q 33, Western Mail. Cardiff. 2&27wl6 Yotng Man Seeks Situdion GenenJl Clerk or Col- lector; shorthand, book-keeping, French; highest references.—Q 25, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2554wl5 Yovng Man Seeks Situation as Book-keeper. Ware- houseman, or Any Position oi Trust; good testimonials and references.—Q 22, Western Mail, Cardiff. r",15 Certificated Colliery Manager Desires Engage- ment experience in thick and thin seams, haulages, and pumping; highest references.—Box Q 9, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2417w21 -.$bop 2ls5istants, &£. Grocery u.ud Provision.- Wanted immediately, Assistant; Welsh.—Apply Price Brothers, Troedy rhiw R.S.O. e506Gwl8 Advertisers are Cautioned that Postmasters are Not Allowed to Deliver Letters .(ichesscJ to Initials or Fictitious Names at any Post-office. Letters ad- dressed to Initials or Fictitious JJmres must bear the address of the advertised or one of the office. of the Mail. Dvaoerv. —Wanted immediately, an experienced Young Man (Welsh).—Apply T. Lewis, Oxford-street, Swansea. I 3063w21 Grocery nud Proyfeioiis.Wanted immediately, an experienced Assistant; well up ij) provisions; Welsh. —Apply Luther Evnon, Mislsin Supply, Mountain Ash) 3054wl7 Grocery and proyisions.-Wllntccl (I,t ouce, Assis- tant; Welsh—Apply. M. Evans, St-rard, Fern- dale. 3057w17 Drapery!—Wanted, a Young Man for the iiosiery and Haherdashery; personal application preferred.— John Lewis. Commerce House, Carmarthen. [2997w21 Grocery amI Provisions.—Wanted, an Apprentice; exceptional opportunity of learning the trade thoroughly.—Applv Jones, Westminister Stores, Barry Dock. 331Q\v21 Daif.frr.—T. Lewis, Oxford-street, Swansea, has a Vacancy for a respectable Youth as au Apprentice; Welsh. 2968\v20 -Grocers' Ais)starits. -Winted, a good, relUbie, All- round Man; must be well up at window-dressing, books, tea, and provision counter; indoors.— Apply, with full particulars, to L. Williams and Co., 146, Clifton-street, Cardiff. 2S&3wlb_ Drape. jv^-Wanted immediately, experienced Young Ladies for Fancy Counter.—Send full particulars, first application, Jones, Manchester House, Ponty- pool. 2922wl6 Outfitting aruflJentlemen's Mercery.—Wanted, an Improver.-Apply, stating last place, height, and sslary, Bridgend Clothing Company, Bridge-id. [w20 Wanted, a Vonug lady for Tibacconist's Shop at BaITy -Apply 9, Cilstom House-street, Car- diff. 2841w15 Grocery and Provisions. —Wanted immediately, Assistant; Welsh.—Apply Pri.e Bros., Treed- rliiw R.S.O. ai24w!5 Drapery —Wanted, smart Youth as Apprentice to .Above.— Apply D. R. Morgan and Co., Stepney- fitiTet, Lianelly. 2864nl5_ "Wanted, smavt Junior Young Man for Manchester Department; Welsh.-Apply, with full particulars, D L. Evans, Draper, Barry. 2826wl3 Drapery.-Wanted, Young Ladies as Apprentices; also Improvers.—Apply to George Lee, Mumbles. 2827wl3 Grocery and Provisions.—Improver or intelligent A|>prenti'ce Wanted; outdoors preferred.—Sivonionds, Mail dee, Mon. 2812wl5 Boot fi-Sid•> Wnntcd. TTiuth, aged about 17, for Shop. Also Errand Boy.-Apply Stead and Simpson, 119, ft. Maty-street, Cardiff 2739wl5 Grocery and Provisions.—An Apprentice Wanted.— Al ply to T. Davies, 2, Mill-street, Pontypridd. [wl7 Irc-t.niongery.—Wanted, strong, active "Junior Assistant.—Apply, with full particulars, John Cox, Torypandy. 4697w17 Wanted, a strong Lad as Apprentic.: to the Grocery and Provision Trade.—Apply, with foil par- ticulars. to T. Lloyd, Portb. ?6fit>wl6 Rroc<v.—Wanted, goofl, stronfr Jt.nior Hand; nmst have first-class references.—Apply E. Thomas, Post- ofliee, Pontywain, nea- Newport. 2632wl6 Grocery It n(1 Provision Trade—Wanted, m Assis- tant, well un in provisions, also a strong Junior, must- know Welsh.—Apply Wm. Hirris, 144. High- street. Mertbyr. 2&06wl5 Drarteryi—Wanted, an experienced Hand; must be of sober" habits.—Apply, stating frill particulars, to T. Jones, Co-operative Stores. Treprkv 26i2wl5 D. H. Lewis and Co., Drapers. Xcath. Have a VRCSTICV for an EXPERIENCED Saleswoman for Fancy: Welsh permanent situation; enclose photo. [wlS tft(,i;51 I v gool Fiii,ior for I Tii I Hosiery. A'c. also well-educated Youth as Appren- tice (Welt-h)—Apply D. H. Lewis and Co., Neath. 25SOwlo Wanted- immediateiy. for the Hayes Market, Sevsi-a! Hands for Grocery and Provision Counters, also B»t";hef« and Four' Toting Ladies; i),-rrongi a) plica-ion preferred.—Bees, Haver-, Cardiff. f^575\v!5 Young Lady, aged 19, Seeks Situation in any Business; present situation two years-; good rcf'-rcncee—R 13, WeBtfrn MaiL Ümliff. 2894wSO Young Lady Seeks"situation in Confectioner's, Tobaoconwt's, "or any other Fancy Business; live in r referred.—B 48, Western Mail Office, Swan- ,M. 2651w 16 r-i-ery.-Sn-,trt U Require* Re-engagement as Ma:ig-;r of Branch or Traveller; good business ability, 'undeniable nine years' erne- rieoce—r 47, Western SiaiJ. Swansea. J577wl5 feotl0gg. 1'" Ll't, 30. Ssmdon-nmce.—Apply. Ihoma.s ->ihuuiids, 8, Queen-street, Cardiff. e5038wl7 llfracombe.—Brookdale Lodge,detached NilitL. stand- ping in own grounds, To Be Let, furnished, for August and September, at reasonable price; containing din- ing, drawing, and live bedrooms, bath (hot and cold), usual offices.—Apply Mrs. Boone, as above. e5054wl6 House in Edward-terrace, Queen-street, for Sale.— Apply Q 32, Exp.'Ovs Office, Cam-If. o5050wl5 For Sale, No. 27, Windsor-place.—For terms, &c., and application to view, apply to W. C. Clarke and Dovey, 31, Queen-street, Cardiff. e3537 i^rsrdianri)u0 $)-lf£.í. i Drink Troubles. such us redness of nose, pimples, offensive breath, and taste in month, bad stomach, with extreme thirst, or nerve weakness and sleepless- ness through smokiug to excess, &c., speedily cured. -Address Herbalist, 1, Staticn-terrace, Peuarth Dock Station. e5060wl7 Builders and Contractors.—Twenty to 30 Tons Weekly splendid rough Ashes for Building. Also1 quantity screened ashes-Apply R. 46, Express Office, Cardiff. e3576 Shopkeepers, Dealers, etc.—Lace, Hosiery, Fancy Goods. Large quantity of Job Lobi, 10s. bundles, assorted.—DeaviUe and Co Merchants, 29, Hounds- gate, Nottingham. e5057wl6 23 valuable Dining-room and Drawing-room Suites will be sokl at less than half their value. Seti ng off oir 14 days; must be cleared; retiring from busi- ness.—Edes, Old Curiosity Shop, Newport. ri50B7w21 Jewellery, Watches. Watch Materials, Cutlery, Electro plate, Musical Instruments. Wholesale List Free.—Wright, St. Luke's-road, Birmingham. [ew21 13 grand carved old Oak Grandfathers' Clocks, everv description splendid hat and Umbrella Stand two'Chairs to match dining-room table; also full contents of old oak room —Edes, Old Curiosity Shop, Newport. c5038\v21 Live Goldfish, Fish Globes, all sizes; Ants' Rgga for Fish, Birds.—Cording, Taxidermist, 42, Roval- itrcade, Job Handkerchiefs, in Gents' and Ladies' White Lawn and Coloured; bordered; in bundles of 10, 20, 3.1 doze 1"; suitable for shop or market sale; very cheap; prices free. Clarkscn, Job Stuff and ltc-m- ntuit Merchant, Swaine-street, Bradford. e5051wl3 <3jjartmentg» Apartments (Furnished).—Two comfortable Front Rooms.—Address 32, New Plassey-street, Penarth. e50X"2L Ui;furnished Two Rooms To let over shop; re- spectable people.—232,Bute-road, Cardiff, [cw21 Comfortable Furnished Apartments, Lodgings, or Would Let Unfurnished; moderate terms.-Apply 101, Ciwys-road, Cathays, Cardiff. e5C64wl7 ~To~Lct"Lodgings~~for~One or Two respectable TO r% Young Men terms moderate.—83, Arran-street, near Newport-road, Cardiff. 5035w36 Lodgings for respectable Young Man.—Apply 64, Salisbury-road, Cathay3, Cardiff. e5072wl8 Two Unfurnished Rooms to Let; hot and cold bath; suit quiet couple without children.—73, Alexandra-road, Canton, Cardiff. e5070wl8 To Let, Lodgings for One or Two respectable Young Men; terms rnoderate.-83, Eim-strcet, near Newport-road, Cardilt, e503bw37 Novi>ort-road. nor Taff Station.—Furnished Sit- tingo and Bedrooms to Let to Gentleman dining out; very reasonable terms.—Apply R 25, Evening Ex- press Office, Cardiff. c5075w20 femaaigwBaiiai«Mi»ii«i*iMM*i»«wiwiiiii«i»iiiBUu»»MU8iM»*w>»w MMWMIBI £ 9ti'&ants, SaYmafflg, Wanted, General Servant; country preferred; references indispensable.—Apply, 94, Woodville-road, Cardiff. e5084w20 Wanted, at Once; a good General Servant; about 17 or :_8; used to chUdren.—Appiy 63, Hamilton- street. Cardilf. e')l'74w!3 Situation Required as General plain cooking ainail family; good wages; age 21.-H. Burr, 7,t, Stacey-road, Cardiff. e5Q80wl6 Young Lady Wants Situation in Bar; not \>cen out before; would give fjrst month.—Apply N. Jones, 3, Lower Cathedral-road, Canton, CardiO. [w20 Wanted, by a respectable Young-Lady of Good Appearance; sit-iatbii in tcbacconist, no experience, but would give time.—Apply R 23, Express Office, Cardiff. e5u73w18 Wanted immediately, good General; assist washing plain ironing"; small family; no cooking good eharac ter.— Mrs. Thompson, Va/vnor Cottage, Poufcsaru Merthyr. eSOo^iv 17 Wanted, clean, respectabls Servant, about 20, able to wash and iron; small family.—Mrs. Roderick, Grocer, Castle-street, Maestog. e5061wl7 Wanted, by Yomig Lady, Situation as Barmaid; willing to give little time.Apply, N. W., 69, Car- lisle-street, Moors, Cardiff. e5091w21 A good Plain Cook Required immediately; kitchen girl kept.-Apply, stating age and wages required. 6, Esplanade, Porthcawl. e5092wl7 Wanted, for Small Family, an experienced General Servant; must be good cook housemaid kept.— Apply Mrs. M3rJli»nt, Plasyddenven, Pontypridd. 3017\v21 Wanted, inT Septerr ber, thoroughly-steady, respec- table House-Parlourmaid.—Apply, stating age, wages, to Mrs. Vlorsburgh, Brynteg, Brecon. [wit W« nted7thorouglTHouse-Parlout n.a id good v ages. Apply Mrs. Lowry, 5, Norton, Tenly. 3007wl7 "Wanted, as HousemMd or Parlourmaid, in Small Family; aged 18; excellent referencet;E. Herbert, Wood' House, Brecon. o005wl5 Waited at once, strong Sculleryinaid ior Castle, Dandito.- -Address Mrs. Lindsay, Dynevor Castie, I.landilo R.S.O 2983w21 -Siti,-Ie-handett Housemaid in Gentleman's Family; couutry.—Miss Harries, Manun- was, Solva, Pembrokeshire. 2S96w21 Wanted, good-General, able to wash and iron; also Housemaid.—Apply 23, Newport-road, Cardiff.[w!7 Wanted, for a Small Family, a good General Ser- laiit.—Apply RiveMnere, Call edral road, Car- diff. 3D26\vl7 Wanted, an experienced General Servant for Sep- tember 16th; wages, £ 16; nurse-housemaid kept.- Mrs. Herbert WiKon, Wyvestoe, Hadyr. 3042w21 9 ii tl)out 25 er,,t ervan i-if able to wash.—Apply Charlton, Ninian-road, Roath Park. Cardiff. 3046w21 Wanted, clean, respectable General Servant,—Mrs. Edwards. 76, Cowbridge-road, Cardiff. 3'44wl7 A good Plain Cook Required immediately; kitchen girl kent.—Apply, stating age and wages required, 6, Esplanade, Porthcaw1. 3061w17 Wanted, good Plain Cook.—Address, Ftating age, wages, reference, and length of service, Mrs. Tavior, 71, Queen-street, Cardiff. 3058w21 Wantel, thorough Housemaid.—Apply, evenings, 49, Plymouth-road, Penarth. 3050wl6 General Servant ( ii;a!) family; must kn:nv her work, end trustworthy; wages E12 to £ 16.—Apply after eight p.m., or write, 95, Richmond-road, Car- diff. 2S05w20 ~Wanted, a good General Servant.—Apply 14, Barry Dock-road, V?L.rry 2842v<18 Wanted, a ivPchtnmak' and General Servant.— Apply Mrs. Price, Wellfield House, Llandrindod Wells. 2852v 18 A ttiong, active Young Girl Wanted as Housemaid. —Mrs. Leyscn, Bloomfield, Sketty, Swansea. [2814w15 Wanted at oiic.e. res]iectable Girl as Nurse-House- maid, or a thoroughly experienced General Servant.— 65, Cowbridge-road, Cardiff. 2920w20 Wanted, good General Servant, used to plain cook- ing.—Apply at once Thayer, Butcher, 28, Tudor-road, Cardiff. 2905w20 A respectable General Servant; good character; two in family.—Mrs. Picard, Elv-road, Llandaff. rw16 Wanted, an experienced Cook-General.—Apply 166, Newport-road, Cardiff. 289Bw20 —House^ParfouTMaid~Wanted immediately aged not under 20; tall.—Apply, tfter seven, Mrs. Davis, 48, Richmond-road, Cardiff. 2875w20 tboi-it, 17, as Houaemaid; iipatthy. strong; willing to leam Churchwoman abstainer good references; wages £ 7.—Mrs. Sydney Davies, Crickhowell. 2929w20 Private Registry.—Wanted, Cooks, Kitchernuaids, Generols, Nurses, House-Parounnaids, Housekeeper, Laundresses. Gardener, and Others rare chances.— Davies's, 45, Charles street, Cardiff. 2924wl6 Wanted, a resectable, exjierienced General Ser- vant gooool character indispensable.—Apply, eleven a.m., to Mrs. Robinson. 18, Church-street, Cardiff.[vv20 ~WartedTalifciieml Servant lor the Country; good character.—Mr. Mason, West Cross, Swansea^ [2935\v20 family smafl dairy and baking; no knives, Iwots, or washing.—Apply, stating age, wages, reference, to Mrs. Lyue, Bryn- Hvlfretl^Newport. 29511"20 General Sf-rvant, able to do plain cooking; two in family. -64, Richmond-road, Cardiff. 2946wl6 General Servant; good plain cook; housemaid and man kept.—Mrs. Lloyd, Brynlirion, Neath. 29b9w20 General.—Clean, respectable Girl, 18 or 19, fond of children; good home —Mrs. Martin, St. Leonard's, Richipondj-avenue, Montpclier. Bristol. 2i355wl6 Wanted, an experienced Parlourmaid, able to sew w<H.—Appty Mrs. Richards, West Cross House, Swan- sea. 2970w20 —Thomas'sTSel->ct Registry, Frederick-street, Cardiff, —Wanted, Cooks (£22), Generals ( £ 14- £ 16) for Pri- vate Families and Hotels. House-Parourmaids Disengaged. 2972wriO W.Mite l, expe •iehiv:d General Servant; able to cook well; other servants kept.—Apply, after Six. at 43, The Parade, C'a rzliff 2829wl5 Wanted, experienced TTouse Parlourmaid.—Apply Mrs. Gew), Ivor Villa, Ne\vport, Mon. 2807\vl3_ WantedT Early in September, for £ <n»U Fanuiy in Newport, experienced Gene; Servant; good plain cook.—Apply' A., Western Mail, Newi>ort. 2813wl5 Wanted, good General Serv.int; goocl referencfl.— Apply Miss Davies, Ightfisld, Caldicot, near Chep- stow.' 2811wia Wanted, a thoroughly good Cook and Housemaid in Gentleman's Family.—Address Box 44, Post Office, Swansea. 2815wl8 Wanted, Ten Miles from Swansea, General Servant who can cook. for Family of Two; house.insid is kept. —Apply 54, St. HeleuVroad, Swansea. 2K1«*15 Wanted, good General Servant; must be able to co( k good wages no washing: small family.—Apnly Par'Kf,e,ifl, St. near Chepstow^ 31541 Wanted, Housemaid; must be neat, and able to sew; Churchwoman preferred.—Apply Mrs. Lewis, Bryn Rbos. Llanishen, Cardiff. 2786wlg Wanted, good Plain Cook; small family; good refe- rences required!—State age, wages, references, with full particulars, to Mia. Price Davis, Cap. Court, Bridgend, Glamorgan, 2722wl7 iffltsrtUaneotisT Wanted, Shorter Hours for Women Workers—Try Vents Soap. iijd. par Tablet. It saves labour, saves your hands, and preserves clothes. Ask for it Get it!! Test it! e3560 Wanted, Situation as Groom no objection to assist in garden; good references from previous and past employers; age 18.—W. Morris, Cumberton, Orleton, Herefordshire. e508&w20 £ 2 Weekly and Upwards rear be Honestly Realised by Penont of Either Sex without hindrance te present occupation.—For ? simples (returnable), & endow addre**ed envelope to Evans, Watt* and Co. (P 73), Merchaubt, Bii'minshjun.—This in genuine. e4942d_ Wanted, Situation as Plumber; piecc-worfe.— Apply W. P., 104, Eldon-road, Cardiff. e5069wl3 To Bakers.—Wanted, Situation by Young Man as Se,condor Single Hand; good reference.—Apply 13, Henry-street, Docks. Cardiff. e5078w20 Wanted immediately, a respectable and steady Man as Fann Labourer; (ne not afraid of wcrk.- Apply, stating references, age, wages, and when d'f-engaged, to E. J. Poole, 285, Bute-street. Car- diff. 3025w21 ""Wanted, Groom Gardener, to Have Charge of Hot "a and Pony and Small Garden; able to di-ive to live in the house; good character required.—Mrs. Booker, Slon, Bridgend. 29G5w21 Wanted. Siiigle Young Man as Groom; must under- stand horses, and be able to ride.—Apply 54, High- street. Newport, )101\. 2943w20 Wanted, for the Country. Groom-Ganlener; single. —State experience R 14, Western Mail Office, Car- diff. 2883w?0_ Wanted immediately, sharp Lad, Attend to Pony, Awist m Garden; good references required.—Apply to Mr. Frank T. James, Penydarren House, Jferthyr Tydfib 31546 "Wanted, by August 18, thoroughly experienced, sll-ronnd Gardener, way!. 22s.; no cottage; good references necessary.—Apply to Mr. Frank T. James, Penydarren Howe* Merthyr Tydfll. 31545 Wanted. Married Man as Cowman must be good milker: wages 16s. per week; good house and gar- den.—Apply J. Rees, Corner's Well Fanll, Pen- arth. 2774wl5 Wanted, Groom-Gardener; must understand thoroughly th? are of horses married small family. —W. M. B^^ae^Keiify, Abergavenny. 2723wl4 Gioom-Coachman Wanted; middle-aged; steady; small family; knowing his work. willing to do it.- Letter, references to V., Western Mail, Swansea. [wl7 —WaTi^C SlarriSl MB;i~to~"Miik Three Cows, Make Himself Generally Useful: cottage and garden found. —Apply A. L. Pope, Caerleon. 2756wl7 ''Wanted, thorou?h]v pxpfrienced Single-handed Gardener; married man, with wife as poultry and dairy maid, or single man preferred.—Address lirs Morgan Richardson, Lieohryd, Boncath R.S O. j~31495 —Wantwl. Workmg Head Gardener; experienced in vineries and fruit trees; undeniable references re- quired for capability and honesty.—James Brogden, Iscoed, Ferrvsi( £ e. 2620wl6 -Ill-ad Gardener (Working) Wanted; must be an experience a.nd practical man. with, thorough knowledge of the growing and treatment of peaches, grapes, and tomatoes.—Add rets Q 4, Western Mail, Cardiff. 31421 As Groom Coachman or Groom; plani gardener; married, one child good character.—E. T., Gilbert- terrace, Mardv. near AMrgaveuny. 5018w21 As Groom-Coachman; can ellle and drive vcil. suigle or pair; 2 £ years' good reference.—W. Rees, 29, "~ManseI-street, Pembroke. 2987w21 "Youne Married with one child. Wants Situa- tion as Groom-Gardener; ihoronghly understands stock; first class reference.—Address R 37, Western Mail, Cardiff. Situation Wanted by Toung Man to Look After Horse and Kitchen Garden; no ohiedif)11 to cows; good milker.— M'plv H. Trhider, 1, Magrlula CVittages, St. Mark's, Olwltenham, _Gtot»ce»teri'hire. 2971w20 "ATGrwm^Coaehnian drive single, pair thoroughly understands work; four years' reference; nwrned Imln, c-ie child; aged 28.-E. Jjnes, 3, Ease Usk- road. Newport, Moil. a-s Coachman or Groom-Coaeh- • experienced; excellent character; aged 30; single; smart.-Apply George, 10, Meadow-mad, Clevedon. 2J41w^0 Wanted, Situation as Groom, Upper of Two, or Single- handed good references aged 20.—Addrew Probert, lVncraig, near Ross, Herefordshire. «j940wl6 "Wanted Situation as Coachman or Groom-Coacli- man well up in all work.—Address 8, Green-street, Cardiff. -<)7v:'20^ Wanted, hv Young Married Man, Situation as Under-'irdener or Groom and Gardener; well recommended.—F. ChappeU, Machen iiousp Nw, port. Mon. JNTUMOM. Gardener (experienced).— Situation Want id; mar- ried, no ehildre I aged 40; near Cardiff or New- port preferred.—Address R 7, Western Mlil, Car- diff 2840vT5 Situation Required as Coachman in quiet Family, niarrisd; one child; aged 40; eight, years' good charaeter.-AppJy Stepney's Registry Office, Aber- gavenny. 2835wl8 As Grec m-Coachman drive single, pair thoroughly understands work; four reference.—E. Jones, 3, East Usk-road,_Newport, Mon 2810wl8 A Gentleman's Son Would Like Situation as Valet to Gpntlemaa; aged ?3 good references.—D. Pahncr, General Post-office, Bath. 2o26wl6 A Ladv Wishes to Recommend her Gardener for s. Place in the Country; single-handed, or where one or more gar-eienein are kept; good ail-round man.— Addles* Mrs. Jackson, Birchwood Grange, Penvlan, Cardiff. 31420 V/anted at once, a Yo\:ng Man, aged about- 18, as Under Boots; with a knowledge of billiards preferred. —Apply, with references, to Head Boots, Stepnev Ilotei. Lltineny. 3053wl7 Wanted, Young Man, about23;-aslloot.Orllwi Hotel Cnrd"ff.. 3048wl7 Wanterl, Night Boots.—Apply Dumfries Commercial Hotel. St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 2552wl5 Wanted immediately, ffingle Man as ThirtCBI)ots; weges, 10s. per week good lefcrence required.—Head Boots. Royal Hotel. Swansea. 2?32wl6 Wanted, good, steady Man to Drive Double or Single who thvolgtly" understands horses; willing to make himself veeful.-—Apply, by letter, stating wages and experience, G. Edwards, Welsh Harp, r.hayader. 2897wl6 —Wanted, clean, active Boy, 17—18, for Skittle Alley, and make himself useful.—Apply Hastings Hotel, Herbert-street, Cardiff. 2855WW Wanted, a steady Young Man to Do the General Work and AitencI to Billiard-roc-m;, references re- quired.—Apply Terminus Hotel,^Cardiff. 2843w15 Wanted, experienced Barman; used to cellar work must have good references.—Bring thern with him to Colnurne Hotel, Cathays, C<vijhff._ 2844wl5_ Wanted, Bilhanl Marker, to Make Himself Gene- rally Useful.—Apply, stating age and wages required, Hon. Secretary, Pembrokeshire. County Club. Haver- fordwest. J 2_S03wl8 Wauled, sharp Lad accust'-med to Cellar Work, with good references.—Apply Weaver, Loudoun Hotel, Ca rrbff. 2783w15 Wanted immediately, a respectable Single Man as Boots and Billiard-marker; able to dhvc.—Appiy Proprietor, Lion Hotel, Builth Wells. 2685wl7 ""Wanted, torTtae 15tto of Aligust, 16 Dressed Waiters. —Apply, stating full particulars, to Mrs. Jone*, Wyndham Hotel. Bridgend. 2565wl5 ~To~Btdcers.—Wanted, a good Second Hand; to-live indoors -bstainer preferred.—Apply Matthews and Sons, Blackwood, Mo-i. 31603 HafrdressersT—W'inted. a Youth or Man; must a good hairdresser and shaver.-Apply 210, Cow. bridge-road, Canton ?,059wl6 Wanted, a Young Man as Porter to the Grocery.— Anpiv. with particulars, to It 36, Western Mail, Ca rdiff. 5006wl7 -ï.a:I)"ó¡irers.-Tb'¡>e strotit, handy MenWantcd wages 4s. per day.—Address i Manager, Aliercrave Works, Ystradgvnlais, near Swinsea. 2955wl6 K;>tr-1iPi-s^ -Waiite;i aT once, thorough good Shop n.nd Sla-uirhter Ma" firM,-class references.—Apply 10, High-street, Newport. Mon. 2953wl6 "BII.V WanW ti Milk, and Make Himself Generally Useful.—.Api)lv W. Rees, 35, Harrowby-street. Docks, Cardiff. 2876w20 "'Electrical Engineering —Tsydnev F. Walter and Co have Vacmcies f-r-Tii- Apprentices; premium i-foi.ired.—Apply Cardiff Electrical Works. Car. difL 3274w2ù -j;arhl.er.-An. exceptional opw.-rtunity occurs for Practical Brickmaker (preferred) or for Sleeping Partner • everv information given; capital required £ 1.20Q, £ 1,500. ~R 11, Western Mail Office. Car- diff. 2&23W15 Wanted, a r.llv with £ 6C0 to in respeclable Paving Business; coa-,i"ortable home.—Partict.lars R 10, Western Mail, Cardiff. 2B18wl8 Immediate —A Good Prospect in Souh Wales fi.'r au energetic and experienced Tcvng Man to Enter as Working Partner in thorough going, respectable, and old-estibliihed Drapery Business; small capital renuired.—Address Q 29, Western Mail. Car- diff. 2613w15 Advertiser Wants to Correspond with Capitalist or Certified Master Mariner, to Assist in Opening Coal Stores in Various Towns of Cornwall.—Address W. C., 21. Bolton-gardeiis, Chinwick, London. fw15 Wnttel, bv a"' Wife"Mamtgenieot cf Hotel or Vaults th Sjierienred first-class fefe- rfnc^.—i? 1& .J! -KM/ 2851-,v$0 -• "1( § lips for ^Crabers/' 'tí!>: )§ Befope you Buy or Sell always Advertise, pi 18 S It is the only Sure Way to Success. gg g Be eapeful to select the Best Advertising Aedium- IS Si w § He Emiif Express." 1 fp Our Rates are the Lowest too! 1§| |l See Our Tariff. I URN §" ZZZZ T T 7,7 t r z.z.zz.zr:.zz¥ fJ uhlir CARDIFF. rjlHEATEE ROYAL, CARDIFF. LESSEJC & MANAGER .Mn. EDWARD FLETCHER. TO-NIGHT and Durinsr the Week, gILYER JglNG QOMPANY, Under the sole direction of Mr. CHARLES DORN TON, by arrangement with Mr. WILSON BARRETT Prices, 6d. to L2 2s. Doors Open at Seven. Com- mence at 7.30. Half price at Nine. Booking Offices at Messrs. Thompson and Shackell's (Limited), Queen-street. Telephone, No. 581. ijVh eatre ROYAL. MONDAY, AUGUST 20TH, THE GAIETY BURLESQUE, As Played with Immense Success for Three Entire Seasons at the Gaiety Theatre, London. «UN JUAN." « Do not trust him, gentle maiden!'• "DON JUAN!" Hr Do not trust him, gentle maiden "DON JITAN." Do not trust him, gentle maiden "DON JUAN." "Don't count your chicks before they're hatched, boys." "DON JUAN." "Don't count your chicks before they're hatched, boys." "DON JUAN." "Don't count your chicks before they're hatched, hovs." THE BIGGEST LONDON SUCCESS OF THE YEAH. Company of 45. Remarkable Chorus. Beautiful Scenery and Costumes. Book Early at Thompson and Shackell's, Box Plan Now Open. Ct BAND THEATRE T WESTGATE-STREET, CABDIFF. Lessee and Manager Mr. CLARENCE SOUNES. Great Success of the Granu Re-opening UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT. TO.NIGHT and During the Week. The Great Drama "NO MAN'SLAND," in which Miss IDA MILLAIS takes her great Sensational DIVE INTO REAL WATER. A Woman Saves a Woman! Box Plan at Messrs. R. J. Heath and Sons', Music ,Vr.reh(}use, 51, Queen-street, Cardiff. No charge for bookings Pricc-s from 6d. to .El Is. Doovs Open at Seven, Commence 7.30. Second Price at Nine to All Parts. 31363 |jp ARK-HALL, CARDIFF TWO NIGHTS ONLY, MONDAY and TUESDAY, August 20th and 21st, 1894, MR.. ALBERT CHEVALIER'S RECITALS. Mr. CHAS. INGLE (Sole Manager) has much pleasure iu announcing that he has made arrange- ments for the appearance of MR. ALBERT CHEVALIER, Supported by a -Company of Well-known Artistes, oil the above dates. Tickets may be obtained and Plan of the Hall seen at ble-srs. Thompson and Shackell's, Queen's Music j Warehouse. Prices of Admission :—Reserved Seats. Second Seats, 2s. 6d.; Admission, Is. Doors cix 7.30. Com mence atEifht. Ticket-holders admitted at Seven- o'clock. 31450 [ piWrc Smitarmntrs. CARDIFF. THE Jj M P I R JJ Manager. OSWALD STOLL TO-K iGHT I [ REZENE AND ROBINI, Of whom an American reporter wrote, The roars of laughter that greeted Rezene and Robini in New York must have been heavd in Boston." Miss CHUMMIE LE MARA, Abtarof Serio-comedy. GEORGE BO BE Y, The Great Eccentric Character Comedian. Admittedly one of the best conlic singers on the stage. BENNETT and MART ELL, Of Drury Lane Theatre and the Allianibra, London. THE SISTERS TERRY, Very Charming and Gift ed Girls. EDGAR SQUIRE, Basso Vocalist. THE DOOLANS, KuockaboiVp Comedians. The Celebrated MANNONS, in their quaint and fantastical Pantomimical Absurdity, depicting the direful misfortunes that befall our eccentric riend UNCLE YANK." Next Week-MAX EUGENE, Principal Baritone of the Carl Rosa Opera Company. The advent of this celebrated vocalist to theVariety Theatres at the zenith of his popularity, with his powers in their prime, is one more proof of the march of progress. 1^1 jpRIEST AND CO. TAFF YALE IRON WORKS, CARDIFF. Galvanised WIRENETTING. IN so YARD ROLLS. 3in. Mesh 2ft. wide. 3s. per Roll 3in. 3ft. 4s. 6d. „ 2in. „ 2ft. 4s. „ 2iu. 3ft. 6s. „ „ Other Sizes Equally Cheap. GALVANISED STEEL BARB WIRE X 14s. per cwt. Staples, Is. 6d. per 1,000 GALVANISED CORRUGATED ROOF %J;F ING SHEETS, 2ft. 3in. Wide. 5ft. Is. 2id. 7ft. Is. 8d. 9ft. 2s. 3*4. 6ft, Is. 5 £ d. 8ft. Is. lid. 10ft. 2s. 8d. PATENT ROOFING FELT, in 25 Yard _3_ Rolls, 4s., 5s. 6d., and 7s. 6d. per Roll. OFFICES AND STORES JjTING'S ROAD, CANTON -M rjiHE WEEKLY MAIL W J-yJL 16 PAGES. 80 COLUMNS. BEST FAMILY PENNY WEEKLY PAPER IN WALES. TO BE HAD OF ALL NEWSAGENTS -1.
Cardiff .Harbour Trust.----.J
Cardiff Harbour Trust. J .A DAME CARDIFF TO MAYOR: If I am to become guardian for the Harbour Trust, Mr. Mayor, I won't have my neighbour participating in the benefits.
A MILITANT RECTOR.
A MILITANT RECTOR. Remarkable Departure in Church Worship. At 6.30 on Sunday evening when the rain in London was at its worst-, the Rev. W. Car- lile, founder of the Church Army, was out in the streets with his band, beating up recruits for the evensong at St. Mary-at-Hill, of which City church he is the rector. A novel sight was this militant clergyman as he stood bareheaded and in full canonicals conducting the instru- mentalists by his own performance on the trombone, which now and again he dropped from his lips to offer a dry and happy evening to the onlookers at "our place just round the corner." He captured several of the particular Class for which the rev. gentleman keeps a sharp look-out, among them a representative of the "Morning." who had heard something of the ppcfljjifcr. joetlrods bIT whidi of ti e. Church Ar'dy is carrying out his remarkable mission. When Mr. Carlile returned, some twenty minutes before the time appointed for the service, he found a dense' congregation awaiting him. Presently, a body of surplieed musicians, with stringed and reed and brazen instruments, enter and take their seats in the body of the church, close up to the reading desk, and they beguile the time with some excellent sacred music. Then there emerges from the vestry the choir, composed of men, boys, women, and girls, all surpliced. Mr. Carlile heads the procession with the Church Army banner, the motto of which is "Come and See." The service opens with a solo by a young lady in the organ gallery, Miss Jessie Manton. After mora music from the orchestra, in which the chief plaoe is given to a cornet solo, a livmn is sung to a spirited tune with a chorus. Then Mr. Carlile mounts the reading desk. He carries with him a. dark lantern, which lie lights up for himself. The electric light is turned down, in order that the opening sentences of the evening service may be projected by the limelight, lantern on to the screen, so that those without Prayer-books may take vocal part in the worship. This idea, it may be said, is followed throughout. Before proceeding to the pulpit, Mr. Carlile announced that next Sunday evening there would be lime- light views of JaDan. In the morning, at nine o'clock, according to custom, there would be a bright musical service, with a two minutes' sermon—just the thing, he said, for those who had arranged for a country walk or had a dinner to cook. Of course, he pleaded for the offer- tOIY; but, he did so without any misgiving, as not a farthing of the money contributed went into the pockets of anyone connected with the Church Armv. The sermon was founded on a passage in Isaiah, "Being the poor that are outcast to thy house." Mr. Carlile had some fine samples of the outcast in front of him. Special pews had been assigned to some fifty vagrant men who had that day been the guests of the Church Amy at breakfast, dinner, and tea. and who were then awaiting their sup- per. The sermon itself was earnest, a pas- sionate plea for succour for the homeless and the starving, rendered particularly forcible by illustrations drawn from newspaper report of suicides begotten of extreme noverty. Fol- lowing the sermon came limelight views of scenes in Japan, and of the life and death of .Te>1118. The service concluded with the some- what remarkable spectacle of the rector stand- ing within the altar rails blowing his trombonR more or less in unison with the orchestral accoramaniment to a hymn. But the rector himself had not finished with the pronounce- ment of the Benediction. He had a praise meeting: to follow, and in the meantime stationed himself at 4-te exit door to bid good night to and shake hands with all who were departing.
BALLOON ASCENTS.
BALLOON ASCENTS. Interview with an Aeronaut at Cardiff. Among the many attractions to be provided at the Cardiff Flower Show to-day (Wednes- day) will be the balloon ascents. The ser- vices of Mr. Stanley Spencer, of the well- known firm of Messrs. Charles careen' Spencer and Sons, Holloway, London, have been engaged, Bind, upon gleaning that this popular aeronaut and parachutist had arrived in Car- diff, and was staying at the Royal Hotel, on Tuesday evening a representative of the "Express" made tracks for the establish- ment, where the pressman found Mr. Spencer reclining on the lounge in the Japanese Room. Mr. Spencer is a fair-haired, thickly-set man of ::bout 26 years of age, and from his dress and carriage would be taken for a. midshipman. "xhe balloon you have brought with you to Cardiff is one of your best?' remarked the pressman. "Yes. It is the splendid balloon called 'Excellent.' and is of 52,000ft. capacity. It was in this balloon that I made the astounding excursions from Wembley Park, Crystal Palace, and Woodhouse Park grounds during the last few months. She carries eight or ten people to a he-ght of 1,000ft. At the small charge of 5s. per head I will take visi- tors to that number with me at the Sophia. Gardens to-morrow." "You have, of course, made many ascentf?" "During the last six or seven years I have made at least 600 ascents. I have travelled through America, Canada, the West India Islands, Africa,, and France. As I was leaving the West India Islands I was presented with an elegantly-worked gold medal, suitably inscribed In recognition of my performances. Then, in many other places, I have received numerous presents." In answer to other queries, Mr. Spencer told of many "hair-breadth escapes and perilous adventures"—landing in the sea, in forests, and on mountain-? and cliffs. Notwithstand- ing all this, how): er. he is not much the worse, and his performances at the Sophia. Gardens will be a treat to witness.
COLLIERY EXPLOSIONS.
COLLIERY EXPLOSIONS. Ventilating Fans Help to Extend the Force. One of the most experienced and capable mining engineers in the Merthyr Valley, in an interview with a representative of the "Wes- tern Mail," said he quite agreed with the writer of the article in ou rissue of the 10th inst. in so far as he contends that the bountiful supply of freah air sent into the mine had a busy hand in the great energy and destructive force which characterised the explosion at the Albion Pit. A strong current of air, said our reporter's informant, would, no doubt, increase the in- tensity of an explosion in a very dry mine, where the coal dust was proved to be excep- tionally explosive, as in the Albion, case; but these pre-disposing conditions existed only in isolated instances, and, speaking generally, tba-ifttff;. oi..xep-iilatior provided .km r:of so large as to be a source of danger, and not more excessive than was really required in the interests of the absolute safety of human life. The "Colliery Guardian" says that what is, without doubt, the most powerful ventilating .plant in the world has just been fitted up at the South Moon Collieries, in the county of Durham. The workings at these collieries will ultimately extend over an area of several square miles, and as the whole are to be ventilated by the one fan, it was necessary to have it of exceptional .power. The fan is the Waddle Improved Patent, and is 45ft. in diameter. It is driven by a high pressure horizontal engine, with cylinders 40in. diameter. Steam at 801b. pressure is supplied by three Lancashire toilers, which are fitted with forced draught. The up- cast shaft, to which the fan is connected, lias been sunk specially i for the ventilation, and is a very fine piece of work, being walled throughout from top to bottom, and 16ft. in diameter. The fan was started the other day, and in a preliminary test, made under the superinten- dence of Mr. James Fairley, the manager of the collieries, a volume of 553,660 cubic feet per minute was obtained, with the fan running at little more than half speed. When the arrange- ments are further advanced- and the whole of the boiler power is available, it appears that much geate esults will be obtained. From the above it would appear that the days when a collier had reason to complain that when underground he lived in a close, unwholesome atmosphere, that rendered his occupation un- healthy as well as dangerous, have now passed away. Indeed, judging from the way things are now tendine. it scorns probable that the collier of the near future will find cause for grumbling in the fact that he has to work in a gale of wind. The makers of ventilating machinery are, ap- parently, not going to rest until they have made it necessary for the miner tn don a thick overcoat- and muffler before starting work, in- stead a* stripping almost naked, as is now often the oase.
ASSASSINATION OF CARNOT.
ASSASSINATION OF CARNOT. The Ministry of the Interior is having printed a volume for the 38,000 mayoralties in France. It contains all the official papers of France describing M. Carnoi's death, the evidence given at Caserio's trial, accounts of the funeral, of the wrsath, the high personages who sent them, with copies of their letters, and photographs of the lying in State and different phases of the funeral ceremonies. Of course, there will be portraits of M. Carnot. One will show him as be was at the Lyons banquet, and another as he lay dead on a camp-bed at the Prefecture of Lyons.
jAFFAIRS OF A CARDIFF BUILDER.
AFFAIRS OF A CARDIFF BUILDER. Mr. E. C. Newby, builder and contractor, Cardiff, has convened-1I. meeting of his creditors to consider bis financial position. Mr. Newby lias carried out extensive building operations in Cathedral-road and other parts of Cardiff, and recently took a contract for the erection of large premises adjoining Dr. Taylor's house in Queen- street. Pressure from creditors rendered it necessary that he should call a meeting at an early date.
* "AN M.P. SUMMONED.
"AN M.P. SUMMONED. At Harwich on Tuesday Mr. Hudson Kearley, M.P., was summoned for refusing to pay a church rate in respect of certain premises in the I town belonging to a tea company, of which the lion, gentleman is part proprietor. The defen- dant maintained that the rate wa.s illegal, but evidenee having been given showing that the rate was legally made in vestry assembled, the magistrates made an order against the defen- dant for payment.
GLADSTONE ON SMALL CULTURE
GLADSTONE ON SMALL CULTURE Mrs. Gladstone on Tuesday presented prizes gained at a horticultural show held in the grounds of Hawarden Castle. Mr. Gladstone, subsequently replying to a vote of thanks on behalf of his wife, referred to the imporrvace of small culture, viz.T the culture of minor and secondary objects connected with agricultural 'pursuits.
The Suicide at Cwmbran.
The Suicide at Cwmbran. An inquest was heldon Tuesday at Cwmbra.n, before Mr. Roberts-Jones, coroner, touching the death of George Morgan, a butcher, aged 36, who cut his throat on Monday last.—The jury returned a verdict of "Suicide.whilst iu>au.un.. eound state of miud.'N «-
DOOK ACCOMMODATION.
DOOK ACCOMMODATION. Report on the State of the Harbour at Lianelly. The meeting of the Lianelly H arbour Com missioners on Tuesday afternoon was important for more reasons than one. In the first place. Sir Alexander Rendel, consulting engineer to the port, presented a report on his last visit to Llanelly. Speaking generally, Sir Alexander advocated the construction of a. training wall on the north side of the estuary, as it is necessary to the proper action of that on the south side. The minimum width of the channel between the two walls should be 1,000ft., and as the present training wall has reached the point at which its diversion should commence, he recom- mended that an application be made to the Board of Trade for leave to vary the line sanc- tioned. In bis opinion, the entrance of the barbola t !as yl.vetd, by- fcha couutraetiotro?' the timber breakwater, too much on one side of the harbour, and too close to its eastern shore. All that has happened since has been the natural consequence of the work, and either the break- water must be removed-a most difficult and costly measure—or they must be content to undertake such operations as would minimise the mischief, such as putting a check on the deposit of slag outside the harbour, constant dredging, and reducing the level of the sandbanks outside the harbour by means of the training walls in the estuary.-It was decided to refer the report to the next meeting.-The following letter was also read Copper Works, Lianelly, July 31,1894. To the Chairman and Members of the Lianelly Harbour Commission. Dear Sirs,—Having- regard to the question of acquiring dock accommodation of their own that has been before your boaxd aud the town generally for a considerable time, we write as private dock owners to say that, believing such a scheme if properly developed will be of advantage to the port and all interested in its welfare, we are willing to consider the question of transferring- our dock and railways in connection with it and the town to your authority, subject to suitable terms being arranged with all con- cerned and our interests amply proctoct-ed. Wedo this in the belief that from its position our dock naturally forms the best basis for such an extension.—We are, yours truly, NEVILL, DRUCE, and Co. —It was decided to refer this letter to the com mittee now sitting upon the question of increased dock accommodation.
IRISH LAND ACTS.
IRISH LAND ACTS. Entire Secession ot the Minority on the Select Committee. The Press Association states that the meet- ing of the Select- Committee of the House of Commons oil the Irish Land Acts, held cn Tuesday was signalised by the entire secession of the mhioritv. who had been regarded as more especially representing the view of the landlords. Their withdrawal took place after a. division, in which by a majority of eight to six a second reading was given to the draft report submitted by Mr. John Morley as chairman. Mr. Brodrick at the same. time presented a report from the minority, which consisted of Mr. Brodrick, Mr. M'Cartney, ivlr. Carson, Mr. Hayes Fisher, Colonel Waring, and Mr. William Kenny. Subsequently a discussion took place among the members re- maining, upon the earlier portion of Mr. Morley's report, and the oommitt-ee adjourned until to-day (Wednesday). The consideration of, Clause 3, which deals with the question of right of appeal on questions of value, had been reached. The Chairman's draft report extends to 120 clauses. extends to 120 clauses.
THE CHOLERA. I
THE CHOLERA. I No Further Cases Have been Reported! in England. The Press Association learnt on inquiry at the Local Government Board on Tuesday that no further cases of cholera or suspected cholera have been notified since the cases reported from below Gravesend last week. The four men in that case have now recovered.
A VILLAGE POISONED,
A VILLAGE POISONED, Eighteen Deaths from Eating Diseased Herring, A Berlin correspondent, telegraphing on Mon- day night, says :—In a village near Niedzwedzan. in the district of Lyck, in Prussian Poland, the greater part of the population has fallen ill after having eaten diseased herring. Eighteen per sons have already died.
Interesting Marriage at Windsor.
Interesting Marriage at Windsor. By special permission of the Quean, the marriage of Miss Emily Eliot, daughter of the Dean of Windeor and domesiic chaplain to her Ma-eaty, with Mr. Ashley Bickeifctoth, youngest sen of the Bishop of Exeter, was solemnised at St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, on Tues- day afternoon. The Bishop of Exeter officiated
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An important item was omitted from tho report ot the meeting of the L<u\i,u Exhibition Council on Tuesday. It was the election of the following gentlemen upon the sectional committee in rela- tion to mining appliances — Mr, 1. T. Rees r(chainnan), Sir Willam Thomas Lewis, Messrs. A. J. Stevens (president oi the South Wales Institute of Engineers), Archibald Hood, F. L. Davis, Fcrster Brown, H. T. Wales, Professor Calloway, Thomas Evens, and W, Gascoyne Dalziel (hon. secretary). L.
A Sheikh's Welsh Wif6;i
A Sheikh's Welsh Wif6;i .'SHE DIED WHEN VICTORS CAME. The Story of a Mahomedan's TrenbieJ In England and a Hindu p which was Frustrated. fBY A. LAHORE CORRESPONDENT. It will, no doubt, be within the reoolleetiojl of the general public, and particularly ti>« lords and gentlemen connected with the foul Inns of Court, that a petition was framed in India by some of the Hindu community and: sent to the benchers of Cray's Inn, containing certain allegations against the Sheikh Meeran Buksh, and requesting the benchers not to accept him as a member of the lionourabla society or to call him to the Bar. The benchers^ in consequence, called upon the Sheikh to withdraw from the Inn, but he, being a deter- mined and a persevering man, decided to appeat to the House of Lords, which was the only course open to him. After a period of some* thin glike two years, the case was tried before? the Lord Chancellor, t-he late Lord Chief j Justice Coleridge, and many of the judged of the Supreme Court of Judicature, and afteej the charges had been thoroughly and carefully? examined, on the 18th and 19th, of December last, the learned judges unanimously came to the conclusion that there was no foundation- whatever for the statements made against Sheikh Meeran Buksh, and gave their decision absolutely in his favour, stating at the same time that the charges were founded on purely religious jealousy by some of the Hindu com- munity of India, the learned Sheikh being Mahomedan. The learned Sheikh was married to a young; Welsh lady, the youngest daughter of Mr„' 'Joseph Davies, of the Bush. St. Clears, South: Wales, and now of Penrhysfawr, Pont-rhvdyfen, near Neath, the wedding and festivities* t eking plaice in Liverpool threes years ago-that city being the only' place in England that. can boast of a Mahomed dan mosque—and also at the registry office on tha. day followng. The learned Sheikh was ex-* tremely devoted to his wife, who helped him; in every particular in his fight-with the benchers of Gray's Inn—which, as has been stated, lasted: for something like two years. However, a few. days before the trial took place in the House of Lords his beloved wife fell ill, and the Sheikh.; had to leave her to attend to his duties in thai House of Lords. About mid-day he sent at telegram to his wife stating that the case -was pioceeding in his favour, and he was returning home that evening in far better spirits than he had been for a considerable time. On the following day the learned Sheikh went again to the House of Lords, his wife bidding him an affectionate farewell, with the words, "Go, and God bless you." Alas! those were the last words the poor Sheikh was fated to hear from the lips of his devoted wife. In the afternoon, the Sheikh hurriedly returned in a cab hoping ko gladden 'hi* wife's -hc«rt with Hi*, news diap lhe had been successful, the judges havino decided in his favour. But his wife was-deado The funeral took place at Bethlehem, SL, I. Clears, in the presence of a. large number of; relatives and friends, notwithstanding tho) pouring rain which prevailed the whole af the* day. So much were the Mahomedan husband an<fi his Welsh wife attached to eaah other that that young lady had embraced the faith of Islam* and was well versed in the Koran. y During his stay in London the learned Sheikh/ stayed at the houso of Mr. John Daviee ,of'fv Doughtv-street, W.C., and he is agtiin ere long; expected to make a. pilgrimage from India taj Bethlehem, St. Clears, in order to cause that erection of a. monument-over the resting-places of his wife. It is worthy of note that all the; Welsh gentlemen benchers of Gray's Inn stood' by him through his troubles at Gray's Inn, par* ticularly Sir. Bowen Rowlands, Q.C., M. P-# Mr. Jeremy, and Mr. Griffith. On returning to India after his victory, and! the sad event which accompanied it, the Sheikh' naturally met with a hearty reception from.; the Anjuman-i-Islam, a large number of Hindtri gentlemen even joining in the demonstration. He, was driven from the railway station into th*l City of Lahore in great state, the numerouo carriages forming a long procession. From the? platform down to the Sheikh's house the popu^ lace had lined themselves on both side,s of thai! road, forming a splendid avenue. The pro- cession entered the city through the Delhi Gat* and stopped near the Kotwali, in order that thei Sheikh might receive an address from the Kekezia-s. his tribesmen, who had issembled; there iu large numbers. The Sheikh, in the: course of his reply, remarked that the chiefs reason why the British Empire in India. stands; on a firm basis is the character of the people of England, who are distinguished for their; love of justice and liberty. The Sheikh is noir| beginning his work anew, with the best wished of a large circle of friends and co-religionists.^ He seems to have made good use of his time inj England for he has brought letters with him, from high personages, such as Lord Roberta, the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, Sir Robert Egerton, the late Sir Henry Cuaniaj-' ham, and many others.
POLITICAL ITEMS.
POLITICAL ITEMS. Yesterday's Cabinet Council Dieousse4 Foreign Affairs. The Press Association says: —The furthat meeting of the Cabinet on Tuesday is under* stood to have been mainly engaged in questiont connected with Foreign Affairs, but attention, was also given to various arrangements nece8-1 sary, with a view to bringing the Parliamentary} session to an early close. It was that, by consent, the second reading of the! Scottish Local Government Bill would be taken! sub silentio late on Tuesday night, after the^ division on the Evicted Tenants Bill. Discus-1 sion upon the Scotch Bill is to be reserved for the Committee stage, which will be appointed! for Thursday. The House of Lords will meet; at three o'clock oa that day, and the first business taken will be the second reading of the Equalisation of Rates Bill, which will not meet with any serious opposition, and is expected to be disposed of by six or seven o'clock. The. Committee stage of the Scotch Local Govern-, ment Bill is to follow, and will, it is expected, be concluded before the Peers adjourn on Thump day night.
WITH A HATCHET
WITH A HATCHET Man-Makes a Murderous Attack on Hi. Grand-daughter. A publican named Bourne, residing near: Wellington, Salop, was arrested on Tuesday chargcd with attempting to murder his grand: daughter, a girl of tightoen, with a liatch*fc Such injuries were inflicted upon the girl's heauj that recovery is considered to be impossible. Bourne is believed to be insane.
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At the usual monthly meeting of the guar dians of the Forest of Dean Union on Tuesday* the vaccination officer (Mr. Willin,m EHis), in his tslf-yeai-iy report, submitted that the returns proved that vaccination in Dean Forest was almost a dead letter, notwithstanding they had small-pox all around tberu.a.t Rott qw. Glossier, Qi;pp|^irv^ ▼