The South Wales Daily Post

The Bua that' dOM tkm, bfeiievei:t4va.t two •fcai^ aN better tino (>ne is tbe ? liPUti' of 5t»w-bOrni twins. "Pa., msa's tusuutf t.beap.ww next. dooi. ^Gbwat i-offerkig, Jofc! d^e sappo»- I dout IEDCTW it etrild?" "Tommy, ,to new/toother you. have^" (perpiexed): "*Ya«s^r, 001) tine «| him are a. 'girl Little Boy: "How lo.8g kave»yo" had vk>Hf' L'tttle MM'n "Th.tR '■« » feir! .u.n' youioughtn't to-ask ngP- B.: "I ttsil you, we sen a.rt) not^what we .Tiiinri to be." H. "How is ih U^ B. v *H^Vell, yoa tee, we.(Ke)d:to be boys. TVe 4id sinner who ekicje "Jui«. a<» f am VpKU get up and Udk lor baif ai) hour w Wke peo ple bettev- he w«tei»«fy etet. v Ao3 you Axi't ;uJ:ntre thaMnew hat'Uiat^ ring De Nwodk has oof' '"No; there» little m it to •drnire Clerk: "Afe you gffliitf ta/d'.scliaage ne, 4.ban Druggist • Ve»; I »thmk we can tbupeiise without you." TcsciiW When waiter tfc^OGies ice, v, b'tT vfc; the j^i-eat citAUge that takes place, ^Pupul: "Toe hi pnoe.' "Say. Fnnses, tt' /ou had^a fortune. .£20 left to you, wjhat'd be.xiie rirst f-nui, ysMVi try to 1' rtu^rwA*. DyFp»^s 'A- "Wiiat," Tier! the orau.r "vv'hat, catae? povewty:" Ax>d frt rn back ';a. tha hsJ! a. to vmc.ft. Hretwered, "Lack »-sf ceøh." Jasps, "A isrear T!1Y. i.LctMtI! "e.,)u+;:lõf -wni at preee.i, < >*r.iinipp: -"at' when rr>n- people «cu. ue not Wtcra are 170 the st'ayr*- l,eWk>. Dick! W;.<it tw." po'.uuifi your Jim all") nieoi* Been raaking an enemy JIOf a "No. t>Been trywgV" iBKaty fawotu' with a mule." J "JoV-t tfctnk, eaptain. the major 1/1,s j^ctAiiGy awtfned the rich oid msuci. U i;- T'ously he wauifd to h&ve his golden v. ed- >aBS àt once Anxioos Iri'iuuer (to crusty old gautie- njanj; "W!r*a do you s-ppoae thus '& is going to seop?'' C, O. G. "WheD .t. iü tie ground, of crmse." She. "Mr. Baaoo tnad to pnt bis mid .about- my waist four or five times i ft ni Is Mr. Bacon a fresK or is your waist so very .sm&U ?" "What a 1 ovdy whit- "hip Mat that Tour wifo xuui an tr-dJ.iY. Bagtey i \*is. Ard it took the prie- of five blue t-fepf to pay for ii. Husbattd vory ia-te fsem cinb): "Hnm ? I told you not to sit up for me. Wife vaweevlj:: "I didn't. I got ap to see the vati m* Bftdiaage.—Fm^fe Cstosen: "jforwase-^Mt up agaki. The CbanoeUdr of t3»e Excbe«iju»y tagnlaiiy skins lis with His laoome-tax." Seowid Cilitett: "So he does. ii.. what ywt miglit call a ngrdar p«M3bicaJi J»ooai,» a- l

DISSATISFACTION IN CHINA. LACK OF PATRIOTISM SHOWN. A CentraI News telegram from %aa^hai ou Tuoeday, dated 2.35 p.m., says :—Beoruits aontinue to arrive at Tientsin in large numbers. Only a small proportion is being sent on to I Corea, via Maacharia. The majority are drafted I to stotioas upon tb. Chinese couto The tatinii of Suanting are showing a spirit entirely wanting in patriotism. They are 1,ot respond- ing freely te the call for recruits, and numerous II desertions in the province are reocrded. The nat>r-;i ^ensiu.' r that the war hae been declared upon ihe 'hi:ie:-o Government and not upon the ¡ Chines" *ie< r^te. I HANDING OVfiR JAP* NBSE i3Pfli¡S. A Reuterd t^'f^i-i.m frota Shanghai onTwes 1, 1 day says:—The Chiueee &iub>ritie« having claimed the right of jurisdiction over the Japanese repidenta in China, en the ground that I the Japanese exercise similar control over the Chinese in their territory, the United States Consul here, who is charged with the protection of Japanese residents, yesterday handed to the Taotai or Chief Magistrate outside the settlement limits two Japanese who had Lately been arrested on the charge of being spies. The consul in doing so acted under instructions from Washing- ton, which were that he should ooiy intervene in. the CbLno-Japanese conflict to the extent oi offering hi= friendly ofUues. offering his friendly ofUues.

AMERICAN FIRES. DETAILS OF THE FOREST CONFLAGRATIONS. TEIiRIBLE LObS OF LIFE. A Central News telegram from New York on Tuesday says-The latest details from the region devastated by the great forest firas on Sunday show that 27 towns were either wholly or partially burned. The estimated loas of pro-j porty, without including the standing pine trees burned, is 5 000,000 dollars. It is thought that the heavy rains whteh prevailed throughout the whole of Monday will prevent any furtiier spread ut the fire in Wisconsin and Minnesota, bat the situation in Northiu-n Michigan iH still very threatening. The death roll at Hinckley eon. tuines to swell as the search among the rains there progresses. The original estimate of 300 burned in the town will b> greatly exoeedod Numbers of charred bodies a.re still Dtlinr.c found in the adjacent forest and brought in for inter- ment. THE WORK OF RESCUE. A Reuter s telegram from New York Oil Tues- day says: A reporter of the St. Paul's "I'ioueer lJress" ha« visited the somes of the forest fires, and estimates the number of dead as followsHinokley, 200; Sandstone, 62, txsuides 21 missing: Miller, 12, Viet ween Skunk Lake and Miller. 12; t'okegamt, 28; lumber camps and other pluoes, 30. A aiirv.vor, m describing the scenes at Sandstoiie, stated that everything innammaijle was destroyed, and that the streets were now only lines of sand between lie*<ys of ashes- Within the lines lay forty bodi?s, scattered at random, and 22 more were found m tiie outskirts oi the marshes towards the river. All ot ttioni were rapidly deuoinjXMittg. The intensity of the fir-js can he iet-n by the fart that the corduroy roads. made of iijgs buried under seseral fed oi eurtli. are entirely eucen oat, the are wprkiu^ its wa.y through under tin. entiit width of load. Relbttt pill tl&\ have worked ht-i-oioitiiy, and, besides rt*»uing survivor!), have burM^l b5 dead bodies. The remains of tile Vitaifct* «L Hmokiey who havu not bueit id«r»tJiied have been [>iarod iu. u6 bt»ie»i, and wiil he buried tod,<y, as weil M thirteen bodies winch have beeu claimed by reWÙ.œ, Ki-'iLC'iH OF THE DISASTER A later telegram through Router's AÍ;wl:Y says:—Alter Tuesday the <-orjwes which are fouad will be b»>ried immediately, as they are literally iailiu'jf to pieces ill m-t cases. A strenucus eudeavour is lieiug matie tlj idan- tify the aien who Aieiv known to have liia t insurance. A body wat found on Mouday III a near the spot where the trai1l i dnveu by the brave «jngiueer Root oame to a II standstill It tuM be^n identified õI.¡; that <yf Mr. Otto iSowif/. general i^a^ensjor agei t of the I>ulut-ii and Wininpc.s- Railroad, and he iM supposed to have l>een a paAsengei' by I the train. .1mm,g;¡t those who are believed to iuve fallen victims to the Ba me,< arr Mrs. John M'Nan\«ra and her daughter, of Pine City. The husband went to Sansisteiie Bud I'lentified his w :f' by he;- spectacles ana clothincr. A sum vr 3,^0 ,!ol'ars wap f'>ud on Mrt:. M'Nainara, and her husband who I cannot Ixdieve that his w ..e twn so inueii I money 111 her possession, hopes he has made ¡ a aiistaice. and that his wife and daughter j are still living. Another man identified the j blac-kened reu»atns of a wt man as those of I his wue. but whc>n he siiS^setiuentily pr<x»ee'leri by train to I'inc Citv he found his wife alive and well in the train. Men who ''1'8 coinjjo- ] tent to give an opinion, estimate fhttt the ;!reft, im;"pt '«v the fires x>n I ained 150 nnlliou I of pili". tmm, two thirds .( which belo:>ged to the Diamoiu! ifatch 'Y»mp:tny. The tim- s>ev is not ail destroyed, but what remains will have io be 1,:1t this year to rt funu I worm? Tiie wagos «.[ logmen have already been raised or.e-foyi-th. The Governor of Minnesota Oil Monday i«6<ied a proclamation appealing for '•oiitnbutions for the relief of the sufferers, and appointing » omiiii; tee to disburse fund* -utaenhed. Elaborate re- lief arrangements havo already been < arriec! out i.r tiie people of St. Paul, raid of every cicy and town in tlte n-.n-tli-west p:trt of the Stab- Tiie railroads are rapidly recovering front the dela^r and eonumon '^used by th« fir«v. and all aie earryiiip provisions and othtr »apjilies at ecv-t pi:ioe. In explain infi the cause of the fires a railroad ofKoiai said thev werr I probabiv due to the gre»t amount of brush rnhbisl) left in the ra,oid. tx>ostruet;on of .ailroads, and also !o the Urge qnantity of I. waste Ituni.ar 1,.£t l>y losriv-t; who ,hl not t?ko t-lu; precaution of cleaning up the asid b.H-ing it. The sni >ke from the fire< is making navigation dangerous ott all the •rroat lake? t»xeept Lake 0» kario. From Dulut!) to B'irTa-lo tli«j smoke i-- wi thick tha' it is impossible to see on the lak-i l)evai,d a •rroat hke., t»xeept Lake 0» kario. From Dulut!) to B'irTa-lo tli«j smoke i-- wi thick tha' it is impossible to see on the lak-i l)evai,d a I distMMW "f a- few ieet. Along the south ?h'>re of Lake Suoerior obieots cannot he dis- i<et7ied at a distance of a few huodr?d yards, and mar v vessel 3 are reported to ha\e stranded om the shore of th-a lake.

I NICARAGUAN TROUBLES. BRITISH AND AMERICAN RESI- DENTS EXILED. A f«nlr»l News tthigran* froni New Or- le-ois OJ; T'K^uay says — Avessel just ;urrived ws eofi'p:u-.jfave ql1¡Ï..>t rnigns ai Binefieids. \1:1.1.11 foreijfne' La"c sn-<«cod on the flimt.1'nr pi. tewt u. -vr 'iiettticft; woii ti-e i-s'.c^r.t rising. Prior to y«^st4 vaili«|» tuelvt jjoreons, prc?-««nal>'y Knf^.i:d» subie<-«s—■ n- jjoreons, prc?-««nal>'y Knf^.i:d» subie<-«s—■ n- citiding Mr. ingraham, an attache of the } Diplomatic Swvir»were a.v; *te«.l and sent to Mnnagiw Other Eng'h and A mer!«•!•.« residents ha.. beeri exiled. As regards the ita.t*vrt dlmwnt oonneoted witli the revolt. tiie "ITei-siit s" ^lav iTt-a correspondent ai:nouncet> i that Vice-President Ortiz and General Molina, who attempted to ra3í\.e the revolt, have^ !*cn • placed ondcr military ar:e?t. The plot is I ,*uppeeed to iia.ve been far-reaching, and | several memba-s of Congress are im}>li- i C-UKXi. ¡

j FIGHTING ON THE NIGER. i¡. A DESPERATE BATTLE SIXTY OF THE NIGER COMPANY'S I EMPLOYES -KILLED. The Mali Gaiette," in its extra spscial I edition on Tuesday evening, says :—" Private I dispatches ree»ived to-day from Asaba, in the i iNigor territories, mention that thers has been .1 de.*psii>le ifg::tiu^, ^ud that 60 persons in the company's service have been killed and wounded." This report "w believed to refer to th* fi?lit in which, as stated hy tiae Central News on Monday, Captain La'or. of the Rvy?1.: Marines, was dangerously woundod. The j?oreijp) office op tiii seveii o'cloek on Tnesdsr nv-miatt professed to be without information on | the 30ojert although there is ac donbt that im- ]|0Tt?nt dispatehee had bean reewved from West

THE RUTHIN INQUIRY. i MORB TESTIMONY IN FAVOUR OF LANDLORDS. t The members of the Welsh Laud Commis- i sion msumed thtvr sittings at E-u'ihii on Tui-a- c day, under the presidency < f Lord Caninatovi, ( and sat from 3.30 ia the morning until six p.m., i and during that time the bulk of the evidence s given bore testimony to the ¡!\lIxl relations I 'txisting lietweeit lan»ilord anti tenant. Several 1 witnesses gave a glowing account of their I tenantship under Mrø, Naylor L«;yland, of a Nttetclwyd Hall, and Colonel George Mouslw, c agent to Mrs. Naylor Ley land, said the estate c v-as nui4iugi>d in a ino^t considerate inauner, f and in the course of his btatenumt he showed th:+t. a land court would prejudice the interests 1 of W't-h sjfcHord .uid tenant. In answer to a qut ition front 'he (listir nan, the witness said a lie oon'idered the tenants were a. hard-working class, and many of them had greatly improved tiie farms. The income last year only amounted ( tJ £70.1. aftar paying all charges, rates, taxes, < and tithesi 1 Mr John Parry, of Llanannon, who was pro- minently ecinneoted with the formation of the I Welsh Land League, produced correspondence ( showing th.. strfiired relations--resulting in ( he leaving tlio farm which he was working with his brother--which ooeuned between his ] landlord and himself in consequence of the part 1 he took in the a^itaitian. s After further evidenc*, the fvrther hearing was adjourned 1 <

EISTEDDFOD AT ABER. I ( A vary successful eisteddfod was held in a. ] Bpaeions marquee on Monday, the president being Mr. D. Thomas, M.E., Universal Colliery. Abof. The adjudicator^ were :—Music Mr. Taliesin Hopkins. Cyaimer. Literature! The Rev. 1C. Rees (l'Dy,>d"V Cardiff. Historical ] •Efisay Mr. E. Lewis, Graiji Fach, Treforest. Handwriting Mr. J. W. Jenkins, Cardiff. Fancy Work: A committer ( of ladias. Conductora The Rev. H. Morgan, vicar of Eglwyei'an, and the Rev. C. Tawelfryn Thomas, Gross won. Accompanists Miss Williams, Cardiff, and Mr. A. J. Williams, A bar. Through the kindness of the Rhymnev Railway Company, speeial trains ran to and from Caerphilly and Abor daring the day. Mr. W. Edwards. Groeawen, sang The Tourna- ment" aa the opening song. List of awards — Singiag "Home, Sweet Howe" (for ^irUs under 1 fifteen of ays), Miss Judith Leek, ronypun«iy. B»gr competitian, twelve, b(.;s received Miss Mafffie iTionias, Aberiawr • aud iMiss Miuiiie Sm!1 U, EglwY5jùm. Writing the 23rd P^dm Majter hû" ] Brown, Cardiff. Englyn to the "Krithy": Tea competitors, "Gwilym Elian". Caerphilly, t'ontrtdlo golo, 3ut ttie X>ord is miudinl of His ov/n" (M?>"U>iv;r>kn) Miss £ dwards, Muchsn. Best pair of jjentlemen's socks Two competed, best, Miss Catherine Enoch, Caerphilly. ilistorical es?t\y on Cwm-yr-Aber n Cbwmparc' Three oompetitor?, best, the fiev H. Mi.rjfan. vicar of Sifflwi siltwi. Baritone solo, "Hen Wlau v Menyif tiwynion". D. Williams, Peny^rjig. Satin aprou, three competitors: 1st, Miss m. O. Jor.es, Abersa- venity: Sad, Forffet-iue-Not. love letter,' Out of fifteen couii*>aita«W!K thatofLleweliyu Pu^Ii was the best. Recitation, "The Khipon ri'e," six competitors between Mr P. Waters, I'euyrkeol, and Mr T. Alexander J.mes. Pour »ersos to i I" The Hound" Belt, 1011' DaTiÚ Harris, U&lUI3.We!. Baby's dress Beet out of three competitors Alius M. G. Jones, A>"crsaveniiy. Juvenile choir, Deuwch, C'anwa iddo Sf," £22s. TYTO choirs com- peted. Bethlehem, Bhydfelin (co,tdud.or, Mr J. i Hopkius;, and Tabernacle, Pontypridd (conductor. Mr T. T>. Kdwands, Hojttiiistowni Best, Pontypridd. ( Tenor solo, '• Llwybr y Wyddfo." Five competitors: Bffst, Mr Henry Abraham l-fi'vis, NeHion. I Chief ehorai coaipetition, 0 Father, W hose I Almighty power, priie £10 awl a gold modal tu I the successful conductor. The followktg choirs sanjf; —(1) Adamsdowc (conductor, Mr. T. L. Jwuos) (3) Maclien United Choir (conductor, Mr. inwards, Gwilym Lon (3) Caerphilly United (conductor, Mr. D. Daniel); !4) Whitohiu-ch tconductor, Mv. E. M. Thomas); ;S) Foutypridd !'ci>uducior, Mr, Willis) (6) Tnff's Well fconductor, Mr Henry Jenkins). Mr. j Talipsin Jenkins <ave a very dvUtiied adjudication, and awarded the prize io the "Whitchurch Choir. Bt'« solo, "Honour and Anns": Eleven oo'.nj>.?ted, I i heGt, Mr. T. Richards Bavies, Aucrareixn. Quartette, Ti wyddost l>eth ddy wed fy n^halon Two parties competed, best Mr. Samuel and frieuOg, Whit- church. church. ] RETURN OF THE WHITCHURCH CHOIR. I The inhabitants of Whitchurch were treated ) to a musical treat on Monday evening. At 1 aboat tcu o'clock the United Choir returned I from Abor frill of enthusiasm and delight. After profuse congratulations and shouts, j which made the i;ivle village resound, the ohuir 1 sang the test piece, O Father, Whose Almighty Power." with gteit feeling, peswor, and precision. As is iypical of Welsh singers, the programme was concluded with a Welsh I hymn, which had an imposing effect, and all lights were shortly after put out. Mr. Ji. M.. Tnsiuas (the leader) was the centre of attr&c- tion, and he has determined to a:;ain andoavour J to leod his little band to victory.

I MR LLOYD-GEOKGES DILEMMA. i j HIS VIRTUE OF SILENCE." 1 "Globe" says:—Mr. Lloyi (ieorge. I' | M. understands tbe virtue of pilenee- He still refuses to explain or apologist- for his j ktatement in tho itouse of Commons that tha I Welsh bisiiops issued circulars to the clergy inviting them to v>ri>eure the cooking of the census returns witli regard to the HW of the Welsh iaiiguii};c, and that it was upon the cooked returns thus obtained that the Rcgistrar- Welsh iaiiguii};c, and that it was upon the cooked returns thus obtained that the Rcgistrar- (W.eral grounded hi- returns. Now. as the HePt*>r of IJandiidno points out in a letter to 11 JMr. (ie»>rge, of vhicii f. has sent us a copy, the bin hot K have deelnred that they issued no I r-ireuiar therefore, the clergy could bx ve taken no ai:tio4i v;(x-.n such a document. The Regis- trar-C>«ner^l, moieovf^ ss vs tkut he received trl\r-Hen"r;¡.j. moieovf^ ss vs tkut he received no inferJiutioii from the bishop*, and. there- 11 tore, coukl not havt ini'or[x.>rated any in his j report. Such a flat ooutraaictiou would seem j h» d< iiiantl an explanation or a frank letracta- ) ) tion f;-oin any self-rcji/ectinx man. but Mi. J Uiforge remains obstinately Ril.¡t. The ouly I ( attempt he has made to answer what has now j f become a very serious charge indeed wa? in an interview with » newsi.ap^r reporter, in j j whieii ho said that the pub'.ishctl suminary of j 1 his spe«>ch >i«i not fairly represent it. adding, luT'Wever, "I know thai inqmties were lmide by tii" clertrv and the results sent to the Regi. I trar-Goueral. As to rhe first jxiint "ihiusard" j :trree« witli the newspapers, exi^resaly menlion- i ing the Bishoi> of St, Asaph, alxiut whom Mr. (ieoi j.-s hiid tlvo re{H>rter that he did not say that he had is>ne4 a circular, and aa to the second we have the RcgisUar-Gemnd'-i denial a!rea3i>' uuot- d The (piestion now to be j second we have the RcgisUar-Gemnd'-i denial a!rea3i>' uuot- d The (piestion now to be answered iM. Who ppoaks the truth? Are we to belie*e the bishops and the .Registrar-General •or Mr. Lloyd-Georye? j

SEAMEN'S STRIKE. I (PROGRESS OF THE STRUGGLE AT CARDIFF. I The members of the yailorn and Firemen's Union assembled, as usual, outside the shipping office at Cardiff on Tuesday, under the ehargo of Mr. Catiiery, organising secretary, who is^ acting during the absence of Mr. Wiison at the Trades Congress. The Union men are still firm in their demands, and I thoroughly satisfied with the result of the movement so tar as it has proceeded. The captain of the Nigretia, beloncring to Mr. R. Cairns, of Leith, paid the full wages, aud the crew of a Cardiff boat, was equally suc. ¡ j cessfnl in regard to weekly wages. A few men j were, however, obtained for another Cardiff'boat at 28s. The crew of a steamer signed on board at 106. per month below the Union wages. I' f In consequence of tho colliers' holiday mi Mo.u- day ^interfering witli the output of coal, bnsiueea al «c sW^.pnig iffice is slacker than ordinarily, j The 3hi;. Vwtiers are sa?i*fied with the situation, and srtill state that there is no difhenHy ill getting men uader th;" Union scale.

I STRANGE POST PARCEL; A SEVEN.YEAR.OLD CHILD] j TRANSMITTED. .——— f j Orf-a* w-<? the perplexity of the employes at 1 one of th<» Metropolitan post-offices when they c suddenly found themselves with a small boy, seven years old, on their hruntd. A eab had I drawn lip m front of the house, and the driver, after lending the i^iild in with the re- mark- "I have been ordered to bring him here; iic will be fetched," bad hurried off before the I' bewildered officials could put in a word. The urchin, who seemed to think it quite natural that he should thus be "left tilJ called for." said, iu reply to the question* with which he j 'V1!.8 plied, that he had travelled up from a country town. where lie a-as at school, and that as hill mother was not at the railway station, the ladies in W}¡Co@6 charge he was had sent him on to the po^t office in ca. o of the cabman, f About, *Q ho ir afterwaids a buxom dame made her aprp >arance, and, after giving her name, ex- j (plained that she had called for hor ctfild, who had been 9ent to hor "peste lestante. "Like your letters," remarked an official, a? he rose to fetch the !>>y, who was comfortably seated in the pjstjnafeter'a room- "Well, it is a ques- tion of habit" ooollr anawered the fond parent {i uJka X could not ?o to tho station at the ap- I ijgmnted hoar I had the child addreeittd to me (I

TRADES UNION CONGRESS. THE NORWICH SITTINGS. The Trades' Union Con#n»s was resumed f at Norwich on Tuesday morning, when the presidential address was delivered by Mr. Frank J. Delves. After welcoming the dele- gates to the city, he referred to the compara- tively unorganised state at labour m Sast I Anglia. lliis was due, in the first piøoo, to lli*> iaot thcut Norwich woe almost out of the industrial a-orld, and they were surrounded on all sides by agricultural labourers. Another difficulty aroie 1ft the natwre of the staple industries, winch enabled their wives aiid I sisters to compete with them. 11 lis would not be <ioiu> nway with until all womoi workers be*vun» their equal ooimailcK, reoen equal pay for equal work. Not, only in thi1i country I and its Golonies. but in America and every oountry m Europe, the sooial question was the one vital issue upon the aoiutiioii of which the future of nation and peoples seemed to depend. Methods must be deter- mined by political and- other conditions. Mtanwhile there was only one open and avowed method which they should perhaps be united in utterly repudiating, and that was the cruel and vicious use of gunpowder, dagger, and dynamite. They relied upon wise, indepen- dent, political action and Trades Unionism for the redress of the wroug under which they laboured- Legislation would become more and more their watchivo d m the future, until the old weapon, the strike, became like the dis- carded flintlock of a past age. The result of the present state of labour conditions was over population, followed by stagnation. This tra- vesty of industrial organisation was brought about by the fact that the markets dominated the men, instead of the men controlling the markets. The only direction in which they could look for the ultimate solution of their industrial problem was that of collectivism. What Unionists must do for themselves Parlia- ment must do for the workers as a. whole. He did not think that one uniform day of eieht hours could at once be forced in all trades. Pei haps each trade must lie left to determine for itself whether it should come under a trade exemption clause, but trfcdes must A'ork to- gether. H mU8t he trade c,cm1ptiou, and not local option. Unless organised labour was to be swamped by unorganised, un- employed lalxiur, tliev insist insist on tdeps being taken immediately to relieve the labour market. The age of child labour must be raised, women must be paid tiie same as men, tiie Ii-vtirs muet !>e rerlucetl, and the unemployed must be ab-1 oorhed, lnsttsid of fighting for work they must (.iocide u. He was opisieed to prevent- ing immigration. The remedy was to be found in strict sanitary laws ¡¡¡1I.1 porujot trades' organisation. Ho welcomed the near i advent of ten thousand nuish councils fnr he lwked UPOII them h, improve the 1at of: the worker. He trusted the nc-riwh councils j to do something to win back the agricuitura- listx to the soil. Thev mipt iv-donble their Ifllioura in (»romotn»g iuteriiHtiional lalxHir «*>lidariry. vvii.ioh was the oniy .baifeguard «iCa»insjr war. In coiic] usiou^, he implored the delegates in the names nf their million oomrades and in the names of ttieir wives and children. to lie united, strong, and loyal to one lunrther, and irue and good comrades toother. PARLIAMENTARY REPORT. The delegates afterwards proceeded to (ÜH- eider the Parliamentary cooimit^ees report. Mr. JTenvrick sa.id. witfi regard to the Employers Liability Bill, th.. committtH* would re-introduce it next :ea,r if the cfingrcss in- srrneted them to do fo. Mr. Sexton (Give; pooli mot ed an amend- ment notifying the fact thai the secretary h;.d voted ill favour of the ^rmissi-vc amendment on the MineiV Ei(rlit Hours "Bill. Mr. Fen ^lck held th^.t the resjionsibiiity for dropping the Hill rested with the pro- moters. The discussion on the subject was post- ;xvnwd for a later ncriod. Mr. flarvey (Derbyshire) moved as an 3dd ition to tiie retyirt a 1'c'a.l1i1'Tllation of the principle '*f eight hours for miners. Mr. Tom .Ma.nn. in supporting it, ad- min,d that he had defended trade and ioa-l option, but onlv lInti.1 a satisfactory majority of the men eruraged in a given industry should d>1ar(> themselves unc way or another, Mr. Ffmwiok. M. P.. replying, said be had never hidden his opinion"! on this subject, and no emolument, honour, or distinction would bo snffioieat to lead bim to sell hiR principles for po.rty gain. At the same time, he denied that he had been guilty of any dereliction of duties as sec-rotary. Ultimately a.n amendment was adopted by 276 to 16. The report, was subsequently passed, and Theooagreas then »djonrne4.

A HAVERFORDWEST SENSATION. ALLEGED ATTEMPTED MURDER A WOMAN CLAIMING HER HUSBAND. On Saturday hut Fred Haii: who has been working as a baker in Haverfordwest for the. hi £ t<*ixte<m montIL<.ulld who was iupjjiised to t'e a single man, received a. i>urpi-ise visit from a woman who de.-vorilied hei'self as his wife. Sli? wont to his place of employ first, with three children, and listd :tJl inierview with liannani, aiterwaras repairoig to his lodging!. where siic aw the landlady, and expressed a threat to put the children in llaniuun's l*d. fthe WØllt, upwtA.ii-i avsd while there Hanuaui arrived. He followed her ujwtrvirs. and aftt-t a oonv.:rsi»,tioii returned to the bottom, w'hero hig landiatly spike to him on the matter. lis declared that the woman woe nol iiis wife, but she, overb-mring the roniark, said she Wa. and came down- tail's, going into tho kitc!¡"¡¡ with her 1-.hy, where she began to undress it. H" followed, 1111'1. it in alleged, drawing a revolver from his pock*>t, pointed it at. her. The woman streamed, but. deej>:te tlun, Tlan- nam tirwd the Tiie )>uiJet whizzed past the WUIIl3.rl'¡: ear and broIL" a pioture beliind. iln nec fsiling (Mi to a books-helf. The terrilie* landhidv had by hi?, tin.1' gone into the room, and II a,mla,n" it is stated, a..¡{r:n raiswl his weapon all if with the intention of firing rwain. His i-uppneed wife closed up on the Landlady for protection, and it appears thst tliev made their WilY to the road, allow. jnlf the man to leave unmolested. This he did as cpiickly 38 ]vwHibif. and, after remain- ing iu the town all night, left by tie- 10.15 up train on Sunday morning. The police were informed on Monday iiiornir.e. but ha.Te not ot been able to effeot an arrest.

PLUCKY CONDC CT 014 A BARRY BOATMAN. Barry Dock has jujfc l-sen tha scene of a. gallant' rescue. 1'roiu drowning. A boatman, | narii'vl ,) -.iiii'V Tadvr. w as in the act of running out a Wolle rope from the steamer j Bokleia.i, ii ing und, r Xc. 10 tip, when he overbalanced him«eli', and foil over the quay | into the dock. The man at otice diilsppeoartd from view, the water at thi-, gpc*^ Iseiij^ ] about 35ft. in depth. Another lioatman, jiannxl | Kvan Owen, living at 40. Travis-sheet, Barry J Wk, was however, Kt*ndi::g by, and, having thrown olf bs coot. lie leiipel into the dock .liter the drowning man* and dlVld to the < bottom but returned to the after fail- ing to find h;tf Thu wire -.opt was tlven i hauled up, and Tu.y1œ who had clung thfreiol all the while, also rose to the turfac. when lIe let go his hold and waa about sinking a second tim^ whcn Mr. Owen swam io 1dm. and succeeded in reacuinsr him. Taylor uas j in a v-->sy weak 8t«\e. bio. Own pluokily> itruiight him ashore. This is not tiie '.hr. i Mi-. Owen ban been iuMruinenial :0 8avi:ig{ life from d«owning, having ret^ued a insvn named Phillips, seme > ear? ago at Auckland.; New- Zealand, while Owen was a im-rotor of the New of tiie .-lop Penguin. On the pre- sent ocnMirsi Owen was in the water search- ing tor Taylor Tor more thati a quarter of an hour. .4

THE BALFOUR GROUP. ANOTHER COMPANY IN j LIQUIDATION. The first meeting c.f the erxlitore of the Lane-end Works (Limited), Longton. Stafford- shire, one of the Balifour gioup. WI1,; otJel1.1 and adiourned on 'TuBsday in London. The gross liabilities are £155,000, and the nominal amount of unpaid capital to meet the defi- ciency is £ 19,000, but, as the shares are held by the House and Land Investment Trust, only a. small amount, if any, ron >w» realised. The. Official Receiver ^ye tiie matters in con- nection with the formation of the oompany Qan for further inquiry.

NEGHO LYNCHING IN AMERICA. POUR FURTHER 'ARRESTS. A lieu tor's New York telegram on Monday says :—Four more arrests hare been reads in connection with the recent lynching of six negroes while on their way to Millington Gaol. The officer in charge of the prisoners, it is alleged, knew of the existence of the plot, and led the victims into the hands of the mob. L.

Tha Pemv?th Local Board at their monthly meeting on Monday evening, approved of plans for the erection of new town rost-office- builcHngs by Mr. D. H. Bdmunds, at U, WiadaoT'ioacL Peuartb

THE MORECAMBE DISASTER. MORE BODIES RECOVERED The Press Association Morecambe oorreaon dent telegraphs :—Of the nine additional holies recovered und conveved to Morecambe ahtrtly before midnight on Monday, six were on Tuesday identified, together with the man previcnsly unidentified. As it was expected, tho Isd-er, who had in his pocket two return tickets to Boiton, was found to be one of the ttree brothers-in-law who ware reported missing. The full list ofpernnnh identified is as follows Wright Shepherd, aged 55, bleacher's finuhsr, Prospect-bill, Turton. John Hoaton, 51, blacksmith's striker. Gotten. near Manchester. William B.-ieriey, manufacturer, Brlerdiffe, Burnley. Richard Whitehead, 81, Byerden lane, Burnley. Burnley. Miss Ann Ingham, sister-in-law of Mr. White- head. Samuel Brooks, of Holcotnbe. Raunbofcicm. His sister, Mrs. Ann Williams, widow, of ,icubhius-lane, Ramsbottom. Jonas Webster, mechajiic, Newtown, Skipton. Joseph Fawoett Carter, Lupton-street, Brad- ford, member of the reporting staff of the Brltd. ford. Observer. Doris Carter, aged two, daughter of the tbove. Edmund Clegg, tackier, Belvedere-road, Bams- ■ bottom. John Parkinson, tackier, Eaatham-itreet, Buruley. The remaining body is said to be that of Mrs. Hargreaves, of Burnley, but no definite identifi- cation has yet been made. Parties are still out looking for bodies. As far as can be ascertained, the following are still unaccounted for. Alice Greenwood, weaver, widow, Burnley. Arthur Clegg, aged 4, son of Edmund Clegg, whose bedv has been recovered, and of Mrs. Clegg, who was rescued, and is progreasing favourably. Miss Heaton. of Gorton, daughter of John Heaton, wbose body has been recovered. Mr. Monks, of Bolton, brother-in-law of Shepherd and Heaton, ",boee bodies have been recovered. Mrs. Carter, Bradford. Mrs. and Miss Robinson, Burnley. Mrs. Whitehead and baby, Burnley, daughter aitd granddaughter of Jonas Webster. Skipton. The oases uf Parkinson and Alice Greenwood, brother and sister, are extremely sad. The I former loaves a widow and five annll children, I and the latter four children of tender years. OPENING OF THE INQUEST. The inquest opened on Tuesday at the .King's Arms Hotel (before Mr Lawrence Holder, I coroner), there being also in attendance Police- superintendent Bryiming and other police officials. I The Coroner, in opening the inquiry, said ho was sure that the minds uf all present were filled with dismay a.t the terrible calamity of the previous day. A large party of pleasure- II seekers were in a moment plunged into the' fiCa., auda great many lives were lost, the exact number I of which was not yet exactly known. He only proposed that afternoon to. call evidence of identification, postponing all quastions as to the capsizing of the boat, and tho question of negli- gence, if there had been any negligence, to a later period. Joseph Hainor, of Tanners, Ramsbottom, identified the body of Samuel Brooks its that of hill uuole. He also identified his aunt and Ann Williams. Scuarf. Watmugh, wool buyer, I Bradford, identified Mr. Joseph Fawoett Carter, of the Bradford Observer staff, and Mr. Carter's daughter Doris. He last saw them alive on I Sunday evening on the Morecambe Parade. Mrs. Carter was among thoce still missijg. The bodies of Wright. Shepherd, and John Soaton were identified by the son of the latter, and those of Edmund Clegg and John Parkinson by the son of the former. The inquiry was then adjourned until this Weddesday morning. Later in the day the body of Mr. WID. Biierlcy waa definitely recognised by his brother. Two more bodies were found about noon near IJoitcu-le-iSands, and landed at Mora- combe Bay. They are those of a mid-'ue-a«t>d married woman and a girl, apparently about six- teen years of age, and are believed So be those I of Mrs. and Miss Robinson, of Burnley. A Press Association telegmm says:—Nine |iersons are still reported to lie mis-sing, making ilie total number lout 25. The nine survivors bring up the total at present ascertained to I have been on board at the thats of tho accident to 34. A most painful feature of the disaster lies in the fact of so many members of the game families beintt amongst tho victims, Vis- tressing scenes were witnessed when the victims' friends and relatives arrived at the mortuary on TuescUo"- .IHwiial Whitehead. oMon- f.pinner, of Bverdor-lane, Burnley, broke down foropietely on identifyinifthe bo^ift'WTus Mn Richard, aged 17, and liie Sister-in-law. Ann. Invhini, his grief bouig intensified by the fact that his wife and infant son are amongst the miwing vi'tinm. The cases of Alice Green- wood -Hid John Parkinson, brother and ni-.lor, both residing in iiastliam-street, Burnley, are also particularly sad ones. The former, who is amongst the missing, leaves four orph<wi oliil dren unprovided for, and the latter a widow and fi\e young children, thus suddenly bereft of th ir breadwinner. The untimely end uf t Jftecph Fa wee ft Carter, a member of the report- ing staff of the" Brndiord Observer,' who, with his wi1\> and child, is numbered with the dead, caused the utmost consternation amongst hi* fellow journalists. It is stated that Mrs. Carter was reluctant to go sailing but t-ui.- nuttod to the wish of her husband. A SUBSCRIPTION LIST TO BE OPENED. At the ordinary meeting of tha com- mittee of the Morecambe Locrd Board on Tuesday it was decided to open a subscrip- tion list, and to place -^ollecting-sucets in several parts of the town. Tho member-, and f officials of the board subscribed eleven guineas. )

THE SCOTCH COAL STRIKE t I i'he Press Association Gl.vgow correspon- dent telegraphed on Tuesday: The miners today report that they are more solid than for some day^ f):¡.¡.t. Out- of 70.000 miners in Sootland, only 100 are working. This morning Buidykcri Colliery, -where 170 men had fceeo working, was laid idle, and the only pit of consequence working is Rcst.haJl Colliery. The miners are determined io put a stop to TIOJI- TJnionists working, and they threate;i to with- TJnionists working, and they threate;i to with- draw the engine-men. which would ••onqj^eviy stop tiie ]>its. The Durham miners to- day sent £ 500 for the strike fund. The miners arc holding a conference at Glasgow to-day to hear the reports from the districts and to dn- I cide upon the future pulioy. Among other iiems on the agenda are the fixing of a levy I unon the fvotoii rninws at work, the iperuis o; ^toppimr those working at rwlucfd r«te», ;ind i'ie ar.'tion to lie taken with regard to F»-fctlenlent« at individual collicriee. Mr. Ohis- holia liobr'hxoTi s+ates tl::¡,t. the men's T>roe- jiet'ts are better than since the strike rom- ;r,mwfd. and tilPJ the levy this week will he as substantial ;lli :\111' vet received. 'I'he etecriive will meet on. Friday to distri- I bute the fund. I PRO DA BLE RFHT J-A! EXT. When the oonferenco adjourned for lunch it was stated that nio^t imr-oi-tant l-estilts had Ixen .Tchievefl. and that the reports of the ¡ interviews with the c.nfclusvto-.?, were very satisfactory. The ocsiferencp i" pacing nir sa: ootlilv. per^or^l recriminations having • been wlaiily .-ibandoned.. RESULT OF TITE CC^TFEKENCE. The Scotch miners' deiesratss mat for six hours in Glasgow on Tuesdftv. Mv. Jolm Strjithic presidinar. It was resoltc.l to rficct the terms of sett'-ment prcnosed by Mr. Gr»y, of Chapel f otbory, as no other h^jiris than those of I the federation could he entertained. It was also decided that printed forms coutnininsf. federa- I' tion terms be sent to every county to ensure that settlement would bo made on federation terms. I dH- __d-

THE BULLET-PROOF COAT. MILITARY EXPERTS PRONOUNCE IT USELESS. A Central News teles ram from Berlin on Monday says:—The official Reich sans-Aqer I this morning publishes a report concerning Herr Dowe's much advertised bullet proof I cuirass. It appears that ill May the inventor I presented two of his cuirasses for examination by a committee of experts, when both of the so- oalled bullet proof coats were pierced by bullets from service rifles. In the following month Herr Dowe introduced a third coat to the notice of the committee, which proved to be as vulnerable as the two previously submitted The com- mittee thereupon came to the conclusion that the cuirass did not fulfil its purpose, and told Herr Dowe that his coat was useless.

WELSH OTTER HUNTINGS. DARING DOINGS OF THE LADIES. I The Evening News and Post" says :—The otter-honting season is still in full swing in Wales, and one pack in particular—that of Mr. Buckley—have heen doing1 Nriuch execution of late in and about the beautiful Rivet Dovey. A feature of Mr. Buckley's hunt this year has been tee presence, f 'id "veti the active assis- tance, of the fair BOX. In their ordinary un- divided skirts they have splashed about in the stream, and carried on in a fashion which would make even the newest woman stare. Mi\ Bnckley's famous paok •e kenneiied at Mil ford HalL near Newport. HalL near Newport.

DR. JOSEPH PARRY IN AMERICA. PROGRESS OF HIS HOLIDAY TOUR. From the tenour of a further series of letters received from Dr. Joseph Parry, of the Uni- versity College of South Walt*) and Monmouth- shire, who is now spending a holiday in America, it would appear that the eminent Welsh musi- cian has received coidial welcomes wherever he has gone. His last letters v*re from Dan- ville (Pa.) and Scranton, and in his third letter he describe* a visit to Johnstown, where the great disaster of 1889 took place. "Nearly the whola of the town, says Dr. Parry, "has been re-built Along the river for five miles run all extensive eceel works, called the Cam- brian. at which from 5,000 to 6,000 hands are employed. Electricity is largely used by the population, which is about 35,000. At Pitts- burg (Pa.) there are 45 rolling mills. and elec- tricity and electric forces re^n supreme in this city, which is remarkable for its commercial enterprise. Here my friend and fellow country- man, Mr. T. C. Jenkins, has enormous stores, covering a whole square, six storeys high. The goods are taken by means of a railway into the very centre of the building, ancl nearly 200 hands are employed. Dr. Parry goes on to describe the beauties of Youngs town, Ohio (where he met many old friends), and the wonders of Cleveland, which he visited on July 28. In Cleveland there are nine rolling mills, one of them employing 4,000 men. He found here many of the friends of his youth, and his lecture was quite a success, it being followed by a fine selection of vocal music, discoursed by an able male party, coin- prising some of his old pupil". Dr. Parry's last letter we quote almost in exteiiso. It is as follows In my last I wrote of beautiful Cleve- land, Ohio. My next visit was to the charming town of Lima, where I stayed with mv dear old Abervstwith pupil. Mrs. Daniel A lit' veil Bell. Two other pupils, formerly of the same college, came here to meet me, and there was a delight- ful re-union. Mrs., Nellie Owen Hihier was one, and she came fully 350 miles. Mr. David Davies, Cincinnati, was the other, who lived some 159 miles away. I gave my lecture, asstfted by fine selections by my three pupils, at Ganer. This is a magnificent agricultural dis- trict. of fine and wealthy Welsh people, all from Montgomeryshire. They have a fine church, and one of the most popular of p.'aces for a ooncert or lecture. 011 previous ocxxtsioiis wlJ«1 1 visited thin plaoe i was always welcomed by a full church, and oo tli:time. The ever-popular Dr". Jones and Davies, who have practised to- gether for full 30 )eai-s, are always kind and geniai. (t is now 28 years since my fiivt visit to this place, some ten miles from the ratmav de-pot of Lima. The next day. after some six hours train ride, the great city oi Cincinnati wai lynched, and I once more i-tood by the house where "Undo Tom's Cahin"- was written. 1 also found that I stayed the night witnin a mile and a half of the locality where the plot of my son Haydn s last opera, "Miami." was laid. The next evening J left by the 8.45 train for, and landed the next morning at eight jn, the great city of Chicago. I npi-nt. here the gm.ter part of a week. Tongue and pen must ever fail to de-criLe this the greatest city, in many respects, of modern time*. 1 foumi here no less (lian nine churches for the coloured people, with choirs, organists, and Oi-chfuuas of their own. After a whole night's travelling (in a sleeper) I came to that Jiiosjt ideali-<tic of place; Chatauqua, N.Y. Lake. Chatauqun is 2b miles long, and con- tains some charming islands. The village itself is hidden in the foliage. Now. iu the months of -luce, .Inly, and August there are no less than 12,000 to 15 000 visitors here, consisting of students and the most learned and distinguished professors, reverends, and priu- oi PNb, HOC only of America, but from ail parts of the world. It is a university in Para- dise. There are fine college, and in almost a.ll department* the amphitheatre is a sight worth seeing Some 8.000 learned people listening to lectures, sermons, and the singing of th > whole of the congregation m praising God has an effeot not to he forgotten. Their musical college was to rue an attractive feature. The principal (Dr. 11. It Palmer) and I were fellow student* 33 yearl" aRO, and we had not met from that time till now.Our feeling# can, therefore, be better guessed than described. Then young, and with the world before us; now grey, with our la]IOUT?. ITe was exceed- ingly kind. Hit. choir of over sou consist? d iqemhers from the various States. Through the courtesy of the doctor T was supplied with a net, which shows the popularity o-f this fft» £ G and the distances' from the various Btate^: — C-lMrtauqtm Chorus enrolment from July 1 to AUT.I-T E. ]394. :-Frow Pennsylvania, 100 miles (166): New Vork. 450 miles 1 Ohio, 400 miles (83); Minnesota, 1,000 miles (I): Iowa. 900 miles Ii): Tennessee, 800 milee (7/; Kentu' y, 600 miles í4); Maine, 800 miles (II: Texas, 1,800 h.ih.f (5): Georgia, 800 miles (3); Yirgiui; 6J0 miles (2): Wst Virginia, MC nub* (4): South Carolina. 900 milee (2); Mississippi, 300 mi'?-' (2); Massachusetts, TOO miles (5); Colorado,] ,000 miles (I): California, 3.000 niiles (1); Florida, 1.200 mde.? (X); Miehigujt. 300 miles (3); Kansas. 1,600 miles (2): Wisconsin. 600 miles (3): Vermont. 600 miles (1) New Jersey. 400 miles <17); Indiana, 450 miles (ll): Maryland. 600 miles (?J: Illi- nois, 500 mihv (24); Missouri, 700 miles (7): Connecticut, -150 miles (7): Arkaiwac, 800 miles (4); Louisiana. 1,200 niiles (4); Canada. 100 niilef, (7i; Britisli West- IudieR, 2,000 rniiPQ (I); Enclnnd (3). These distances are approxi- mate, as the States are, from 100 to 500 miles from boundary to boundary.—Miss Ella F. Case, s-eoretary. Professor Sherwood is one of America's greatest- piairists. A pupil of Rub-'nstein and Lisyt, he i? a remarkable performer, and as modest as he is erwt. He teacher the puno- forte her?. There are somu dozen pi.mo practising cottages, all detached, and some fine n-cutals are given. 1 heard two. Pro- fessor Lbitrtsu'in, violinist, is another true artist* *nd performer. Ke teaches his in- struments here in niP flt1Jr, mer, There are professors at (his place in all branches of learning, and so successful has Ibis school of only twenty v«»rs' existence lieen that theic are iio les'j than 60 Chatauoua branches ail over the Stares. The educational work, therefore, supplied ly Ibem is incalculable. Dr. Palmer' work is great. T-fo has the peuiiis to ponuiari-R our great art. T would call him the Dr. TTnlpiT) nnd Curwor. of Ame- rica I shall never forget mv visit to Cha- tauquu. with IU atma'phere of learning rind true tiTtnc. All are busv here from the earlv hours of the morn inc. T<ong may the grand work of this bfantiful place flourish. 1 T 1

TECHNICAL INSTRUCTION. QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE GLAMORGANSHIRE COUNTY COMMITTEE. Tl: qumrerlv meeting of the technical in- j>ti*i'-tioii lommiitec of the Glamoigan Comity Council was held on TneM.lay afternoon at the County Office; \Ve«tgatc-street, Cardiff. The Itov. Aai-on Davits presided. '1110 rtix>rt of tip organising a^ent, Mr. Walter Hogg, was discussed at jt^nglh. A sub committee, apijointed to consider the question of storage and office accommodation at Pout-.v prid-'h reporied that thev had had four rooms offered them at Taff-street fit jS25 per year and a suite- of offices at Markel-buiMings for £35, It w. decidt-d to authorise the committee to treat with the owners of the nropertv.—Coun- cil icj Riehnrd Morris mc-rd That, iu view of the new Act re the blind, deaf and dumb, •h'* <-r*'mi>ftec df-eie. nt to set aside a certain sum annually for the education Mid teaching of handi' iaft. &e to such children." Mr. Morrip staled that, the Ystalyfora Board h-el taken the (;'I('d i011 in hand. They had presented a report, swid a- an outcome there were three proj/osa's liefore the lioard. viz., to utilise pre-enfc institution*, to here an instituiion of their own. and to ask the co-operation of oth«r boards to assist in the matter. With few ex- oorltions. everv Ixxtrd iri the district hjd replied favourably to a circular sent out asking them to attend a. meeting. He asked that the matter should he referred to a small sub- committee. The Clerk (Mr. Frankleid remarked that the Act was purely elementary, and the council had no power to "nend money on elementary oduoat'on or for children who were receiving elementary education.

ATTEMPTED SUTCIDE AT PONTYPRIDD. About half-past one on Tuesday a man named David Daly, about 40 years of age, and living at Llan^-annall-street, was seen to plung-e into tho River Taff. A crowd quickly collected in the neighbourhood, anc. Police-constable Evans followed and brought him to bank, and took bim to the police station. Daly, who is regarded 6.3 an imbecile, struggled violently a-a he was bein<* taken through the streets, and will be brought, before the magistrates to-day (Wednesday) on a charge of attempted suicide. His mother, who wat also insane, oommitted suicide about three months ago. Daly was examined at the polioe-station in the afternoon by Dr Bowen (assistant to Dr. Howard Davies). and, as a result, he was ta.keI! to the union with a view to his being removed to Bridgend Asylum.

A telegrwim. from Wes* Brcmwioii states that the strike ait Sondwell Park Colliery, one of the largest ill South Staffordshire, col- lapsed on Tuesdav, when the me-si decided to %tSSk Wt$6 Wt -#gt *&«.

I SHIPI.^ JEWS. I SWANSE A —ARRIVALS. j NORTH nOCTT. Sept. 3.-Tops. 195, Limerick, hav. Abermaed, s, IW, Olasgow, nil. Ann Jane, 56, Wioklow, copper on. Nonnaod. 11, 60, St, Brieux and IL llaio, o,pp!<s, &?. Sept. 4.—Trrraide, a, 58, Carmarthen, nil. Mar- garet Lewis, 28. Oxwich, nil. Margaret Bannwter, 66, Kijlaia, oats. Honor, 42, AberUiaw, lime- stcnes. SDHTK HCJL Sept. 3.-Petre1, 99, Waterford, ril. Collier, s, 123, Bristol, general. Maria, 560, Bord.ix, pit- wood. Ffynone, 843, THiblin, nil. Henry Ednnn-li, 162, Kilr'ah, nil. Brighton, p s, 2?9, Ilf-arrmbe, excursion. Alexandra, i> 96, lifracoinbe, excur- sion. Sept. 4.—Tyne, a, 422. Trouville, pU. Agnea, 73. Wexioid, nil. PRINCE OF WALES Deft. Sept. 3,-Llfr ¡wda, 114, Pera:ano», t opper ore. Sept. 4.—Moleiator, 57. Newport, tin-platec. SAILlNGa NOUTlf DOCK. Sept. 3.—Princess Sophia, ? (M'Nicol), Plymouth, Ac. Sept 4.—Sunlight, s (Pennington), Liverpool, via Port Talbot. John Rvng, ■ (Powden), Ofaatente. Velindra, p a (Davies), Ilfraccmbe. Blizabetii Anne (Iiewip), Porlock. Mystery (Ooode), Duaball. BOWPH I*CK. Sept. 4-Cüllier, » (Hazell), Ilfraeombe. Winder- mere (Bennett), (iuemsev. Ann and Betsey ftrtiotnas), Al-erporth. Lapwing (Kearon), Dublin. Brighton, o s (Head), lifraecitibe. Alexandra, p » (Thoroaa), Ilfraeombe. PRINCE OF WALES DOCK. Sept 3.—Sjofna s (Dreyer), Kiel. Sept. 4.—Boston, s (Dunbar), London. Tynemouth Castle, s (Firth), Palermo. City of Cadiz, II (Connor), Hstmburx. Solway Queen, s (Fee), Newport. Con- rjueror, ti (Brown), Sea. K.NTEIiRD OITTWAPDS—September 3. Guernsey, Ccronelia, B, Hobbs, 79. P. Marrow Guernsey, lienner, B, Smith, 119, Shepi.crd & Co. Hainlu'rjf. City of Itotterdam, B, Green, 303, Burgess Bona, Emilie. F, Leive, 804, Societe Guiiii.erciale Bordeaux, Swannea. B: Dinan, 878. Boulan^er Ti-ouville, Tyne, s, B, Bewen, 422, Fisher, Renwick CLEATiET).—September 3 Genoa and Leghorn, SiiiKlringham, B, 220 coal, 800 jjenern! Oneinsey, Mary, B, 169 c#al Ontinsey, Clorcnclld, B, 170 ocal Trouville. Tyue, s. B, 790 Coal Bona, Emilie, s, F, 1,610 piitent fuel Ontinsey, Clorcnclld, B, 170 ocal Trouville. Tyue, s. B, 790 Coal Bona, Emilie, s, F. 1,610 piitent fuel {Stockholm, Monm.iuthsliire, B, 1,130 coal Nazaire, ItiivDinoy, 8. B, 1,850 real T^do. Ith'haid Kelsall. s. B. 1.900 fuel New Orleans, Cuban, s, H, 520 Ku'-eral IMPORT*FuptemPer 4. St. Brisux awl St. Male, Nonntlud, s, 30 tons onions, 11 tons noti'toes, 40 t-ona apples IMPORTS CO )STWISE.—September 4. Bristol, Colliei, H, general Penzance, IjHtrowdn, 65i tons copper ore, Lambert; 38 tons copper we, Wiiiiuins, Foster & Co. Liverpool, Sunlight, c. general. J. Bacon (limited) Killala, Marcatet Bannister, 1D5 ton* "ata. J. pjer Wick tow. Ann Jane, 85 tons sulphur oie, Vivian Abertnaw. Honor, 74 tons limestones, ilur>an Co. j,all\, L'tneriek. Topaa. 60 ton- hay. Shepherd & Co. I Limerick, David Rees, 53 tons hay, Shepherd & Co. KXrOUTM COASTWISE.—September 4. Ilfraeombe. Collier, s, nrrol I Belfast, Abennned. s, 1,460 coal, Vivian & Sons; 50 bricks, Letrieheux David Abe> 4ft. Mi, Ann and Betsey, 38 coal. Rhos Cullierv Company N-wiioit (Pem.), Margaret Lewis. 44 coal, S. A J. um lie.- hA". My-iteiy, bo coal, T. T. Pascoe Trenalth, Mareuret and Ann. 48 coal, S & J. Hill f'iuwarthen. fivysiiie, S, 50 bran, Weaver & Co. Wexford. Jewess, 100 coal, Aberpergwm Company Guernsey, Cnronelia, 170 coal, R. Hodgens NEATH AND BRITON FEFTRY.— ARRIVALS. Sept. 1.— CHy of York, s, 23, Bristol, general. Sept. 2.—S.->lvay Kiue. «. 1?7, Lrdnev, ba'last Sept. 3.—Eleetra, s, 3^5, Amsterdam, ballast. Mar- garct FJ'en.. Swansea, ballast. Sept. 4.—Belie Siar, '80, Tralee, ballast. SAH.rSWt Sent- 2, -Cit,y of York. s (Baker), Bristol. Sepf. 3.—Solway Iuny, s iBiown), Belfast. Sept. 4.t:(¡e .d. St. Piene, Quel-eron. EXTElmn OimVARO Septem'ner 3. St. Pierre, Quiberon. Hette, F, Madoc, 67, W. G. M. I JefPeys I

I TRADE iiEPORTS. SWANSEA. EXCHANGE, Tuesday. There was a large attendance of manufac- turers and buyers on 'Change to-day. The pig iron warrant market continues to strengthen, and the quotations are slightly increased upon last week, and with the depletion oi the stocks, I both in Scotch and Middlesborough. it is a matter of surprise that the advauce in the price matter of surprise that the advauce in the price has not been greater all round. In sympathy with the improvement in pig iron, thsro is more doing- m the sales of tin-plate bars, and for which an increase in price is stated to be obtained. There is a slightly increased demand I experienced in hut the largn atoeks' hoid inanticipa* ion of the reduction in the duty 1 will hn-va to be cleared off before any activity will be felt iu the trade. The quota- tions are nominal, and forward sales arc being j declined, and tin-plats makers are not anxiens ■to! re-start nulls which hare been idle. Tncre are estimated still to be aa many as 150 mills laid off through nnremunerative prices. Copper bM lost & little upon the week, while tin has more than maintained iti position. Pig Iron.—Glasgow warrants, 43s 7d to43s6u cash buyers Middlesborough No. 3, 36s 3d prompt other numbers iu proportion. Hematite warrants, 44s 6d for mixed numbers, f.o.b. Cumberland according to brand. Middles- borough hematite, 43s 3d. Welitk Bo.rc. £ 5 to £ 5 2s 6d; angles, &c., borough hematite, 4,38 3d. Welitk Bo.rc. £ 5 to C5 28 6d; angles, &c., at usual extras, f.o.t. at worky. Sheet Iron.— £ 6 to JB6 10s f.o.t. at works. Sleei Hulls.Beavr ?cct,ions. £ 3 17a 6d to £4; light ditto, -4,4 to R4 12s 6d f.o.t, sleepers, angles, chan-aels, &c., according to section and specification SieeL 8h°cl.«. — £ 6 us to R6 10s, with tho visual extras for the higher gauges. Be*#e>v3r Steel.—Tin plate bars, £ 4 2s 6d to R4 5s Siemens tin-plate bars, beat, II £ 4 5fj to £ 4 78 6d, all delivered in the district, cash, lc.c 2J per cent. Tm-iilates.—Makers' quotations for Bessemer steel cokoe, 10s 6d to 10s 9d; Siemens (coke finish), 10s 9d to lis ternes. per double box, 2G liy 20 C, 20s, 21s, 22s, to 24s best char-1 coal, 12a to 12s 6d, according to finish of rand wasters, 6d to Is per box less than rimes. Odd sizes, usual extras. All delivered in Prince of Wales Dock. Swansea cash, lesa 3 and 1 per cont. Copper. —Chili bars. £ 40 2s 6d to £ 40 3s Od. lllock T'in.-£71 17s 601 to lr72, tipelter,— £ 15 lis 3d to £ lo 12s 6d, per tele- gratn received on 'Change, Lead. Engliaii, CIO to £10 23 61 I Spanish, £9 17s 6d to £ 10. Anthracite Utal.—Beat big vein, selected for malting purpose?, 12a to 12s 6d second qn.dity,. ditto, 10s to 10s 6d ord'nary large, accordiup- to quality and selection, 8s 9d to 9A 6,1 small rubbly culm per ton, 4s 6d to 5s — all de- I livered f.o.b. Swansea, cash iu 30 days, icss 2^ per cent. Steam CoaU.—Large, 1113 to lis 6d:: second quality ditto, 9s 9d k iUs od bunkers, accord- ¡ ing to quality, 9s to Ils small, 5" 6d to 68 j pur ton, deHvered f.o.b. Swansea, cash 30 days, loss 2§ per ccut. Bitiimi7ious Coulti.—Lai-ge No. 3 Rhondda., lis to 12s through, 9s to 9a 6d small. 7s to 79 od; Kige No. 2 tihondda. 10s to 10o 6d tlnough. 8. to SA 6d small, 6s 6d to 7s per ton, I delivered f.o.b. Swansea, cash in 30 days, less 2 £ per cent. C'ke- Ro -t foundry, 17s 6d to 18s furnace, 12e to 12. 6d per ton, f.o.b. Bwanaaa, caah 30 days, less 2<j> per cent. fatent Ftttl.—10s 6d to lis. Irim Ore<Tafii-i lis 3d, Kr.bio lls3d to 12s per ton, ex ship, cash 30 days, with ai' additional charge of Is 6d p-r ton for selected large. J Pitwood.—16s 6d to 17s per ton into trucks net, cash 30 days. I

APPOINTMENTS IN THE DIOCESE OF ST. DAYID'S. í The following appointments bve recently I been made in the Diocese of St. David's :— The Rev. John Evans, lata curate of HaiKlilo Carm., to the Vicarage of LkngyuMo. Had.: patron, tl-a bishop. The William "Watkiti^ Ednvards, late curate of St- Mary, Swan-ea, Glani., to the District, Cbapelry of St. Mark, Swansea, i/iam.: patrons. Trustees oi ¡ the Church iPatronuge Society. The Rev. Siius Tuomas PlalJipa, B.A., late vicar of St. Mary, Brynznawr, Brec., to the Perpetual Curacy i of St. John, Pembroke TJc!Jk, Peiu.: patron, the I bishop. The Rev. Philip Iiees, late curate of Gelligaer, Diocese of I.landail, to the Curacy of St. Paul, I Llanelly, Caa-ui. I The Rev. Sicbard Be van, late ourate of Rhos- martret, Pexa, t.< the Curney of St. Bride's and Mar- ions, Pem. The Rev. Evan Davies, lats curate of Felinfoel, Carm., to the Curacy of Llangyfelac.il, Glmn. The Rev. Lewis Davies, B.A., late curatn of Skewen, Die cose of Llaudaff, to the Curacy of St. i David, Carmarthea. I The Rev, Morgan QritSths, late curate of Fish- I guard, Peak., to the Curacy of Llanyci-wys, Carm. The Bev. Thomas Ifoah Jonas, late curato of Dow- lais, Diocese of Iilauds ft, to the Oni*oy of Llaegurcke, Qlam. The Rev. John Jenkins, B.D., late curate of Iilan- rhidian, Glam t-o the Curacy of Peuihrey, Carm. The Rev, John Robert Jonos, B.A,, late curate of I Bhymney, Diocese of LlandofE, to the Curacy of Felinfoel, Carm.

OOLLISIQH IN THE CHANNEL. Lloyd's agent at Southampton telegraphs that the stfiampr Greenwood, from Bilbao for Mid- !dlesborough, with iron ore, put into South- ampton on Tuesday afternoon with port bows badlj' damaged, having been in collision off St. Catherine's Point on tee previous night with a sail ins fihip, name unknown. A lamo on board burst owing to the ooliliion. setting her on fire. I completely P-att;rz her foreoart. and her fore- *A -k mom

M'AVERA'S IS NOW KNOWN AM 1. THE LEADING BOOT SHOP. STUPENDOUS BARGAINS Now being offered to elear SUMMER STOCKS Unprecedented Success of the GREAT SALE NOW PROCEEDING. M'AVERA, SWANSEA AND MORRISTON. 1658 HOUSE -f .,t FUEL. THE ^TLANTIC jpUEL Co., LTD-, NOW SUPPLY For HOUSEHOLD PURPOSE their CELEBRATED FUEL, In Small Blocks, which can be readily broken, making neither dust nor smell. Orders by pest promptly attended to. Address, The Atlantic Patent Fuel Co., Ltd., North Dock, Swansea. TERMS CASH ON DELIVERY. [127/ tifa- By Reyal Letters Patent. VENTANEASE VENTILATED WATERPROOFS. 8p¡,cíA.t. ADVANTAGES. A perfect ventilation. Does not differ in appearance fretn an ordinary tailor-made garment. Is not injurious to health. Suit- able for all climates. Applicable to all kind. of waterproof olothing, C. A. PEAMlON Esq., e<litor of ''Pearson's Weekly," Ac., writes "Your patents, I think a most, excellent one. The macintosh I have had from you is by far the most comfortable and pleasant to wear of any that I have ever worn." Ladies, Waterproofs from 7/6 Gents' „ „ 21/- Patterns, designs, and prise list, on application. C. IVI A N S C H E 8 TIeR, WATERPROOF GARMENT MANU- FACTURER, 6, CASTLE STREET (Opposite General Post Office), Swansea E. J. CALLARD, (Over 10 jears with J. E. Davies, Oxford-st.) HATTER, HOSIER, AND SHIRT MAKER, Z5, CASTLE STREET, SWANSEA. [1655 p It E S H t-, I 8 H Supplies of Fresh Fish from all the priacipa stations daily; whoelsalc and retail, MOLYNEUX, Commission Fish Salesmau, High-street, "I7ICTORIA CAFE, GOWER STREET » SWANSEA. DINNERS, LUNCHEONS, AND TEMPER- ANCE REFRESHMENTS. BEST ARTICLES AT MODEitÁTa CHAEORS. ESTABLISHED 1840. | BRADER AND SONS. PIANOS, ORGANS, & HARMONIUMS. LISTS FREE. ONLY ADDRESS, 9, WIND STREET, SWANSEA,

I MEMORIAL TO PRINCFl r LLEWELYN. THE MOVEMENT AIDED BY I] LORD BUTE. r 1 The promoters of the Prince Llewelyn memo- ml propose to s-ummou a meotin^ of those who i are interested in the pi -ieet, to be held m Liuidon some time towards the end of Noveni- { v. l^ufc, who will probably start the subscription list with a handsome sum, will be asked to take the ohur. Fifteen hund'ed jiouiids is the sum w-hi h the most enthusifiRtu; 'I si.pptirters of the mow ment consider to lie the amount which the fund ought to reach. By 1 he way, no repiy lia,; been K'iveii as to what has become of the subscriptions for a sindlar project wme years ago.

GAZETTE NEWS. I T "BANKRUPTCY ACTS, 1883 AND/ 1890.-f EEC RIVING ORDERS. ooh-n rinner, Cc»inmer<^i.al-si.ic^;t,. At>erda-rc, saddler, oolliery jjropnetor. and .l Oxrrad- j street, Mountain Ash, Glamorganshire, as a saddler, aho trading in co-partnership with Llewellyn M..loii=s, Robert Guwer, William. Leads, and Edward Ridley, at Peneia-wdd, as.1 colbery iwopriotoitj—-Lewis, Ridley, and Co. Edgar Charles New'ov, tard-inj/ a." 35. C. Newby and Co., residing at Laugley-terraix. Alfred-street, lat^y trading Moira-place, botli Cardiff, contractor. Rowhlld Ciiarloi Daviee, Charles-street, Milford Haven, ire,, ironmonger. FIRST MEETINGS. AND DA TPS OF PUBLIC EX.A.MINArITON. Robert T. Powoll, of Thp Postern aiid Market House. Brecon, china, and earthenware dealer; first maetiitg September 11, at noon, at the Oltlciai Receiver's, Mv>rth> r Tyddi: publit. exaniination, Ootobor 17, at thref p.m., at the Court-house. M^rthyr Tydfil, John Nels-ju. of i)uffrjTi Mills, Glyu-Neath. Glamorg^n-shire, woollen manufacturer; first meetine-,Septembwi- 12. at noon, at the Official ¡ Iteceivec s, Swansea; p.uiilio oxaminaiiion Sep- 5' temoer 11, at 11.30 auL, at the TowivhalL Neath. ADJUDICATIONS. John. Bomford Evan.o. of Sprin^fiekfe Pen tyla., tis.d'm- at the W-twt End House, Bitfh- st-i^et. both Aberavorv draper and outfitter. Daivid Ri-wftp.?s, cjf Tany^irisiao-terrace, i? cstinio^, ^u^ifiG-drivfei'. Edffnr Chfi.i'les Newby, lately trading an F.. v. Newln and Co.. Laaig-ley-terraoe Alfre»i- t st-wet, lately Moiwuplaoe, both Cardiff, eon- f traotor. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. Walter Sityer and Richard Carey Piwmons, totwiing aa Sav-er and Parsons, at o3, .Vchi- baldsti^jet, Maandee, groua-s. R, (J. Pa*- sons retires.. —

A Cetiirai Nows telegram from Granada on Tuesday rooming «avs:—Yesterday afternoon priest w«w arrested and convey&J to prison, He was popular in his distiio^ and directly '• aitorwards a crowd of 500 mta-sons .gathered t around the priton, ahotitiiigffor the govemorti to release him. This tha goTOmor refused to do, and the mob became mare demon- strative, some firing pistols, and others break- ing windows. One official was v.cundcd. The trotips were cnlled. out, -,uid the-'jrowd va» The trotips were ealled out, :\wl the-'jrowd W: **weiiv <Ji«rw^-fenuMa

¡ MONEY. i IF YOU WANT MONEi. APPLY 1'$ TIE SWANSEA FINANCE COMPY4 HMMM, 16. GOAT STREET, SWANSEA. LOANS made upon BORKOWBl^ OWN NOTE OF HAND, YVltr eut delay, and all tranlacti." kept strictly private. £ ?0; No Fm8. No FINKS. *W/W CASH ADVANCED i»r To or short periods, or, if sary the aatoant borrowed 9 — interest can be repaid by .e&S1 JboOO Instalments to suit Conveuienf of Borrewem. COUNTY COURT EXECU- TIONS and Distresses fer Next paid eut. THE COMPANY'S T ARE REA80NA IH..E. N oCha.r" nade unless business ia Fer further parficularc apply te A. E. GASH, Manager, 16, GOAT STREET, SWANSEA t1ASH ADVANCED by I, SLLINE, frem £ 5 upwardu on pcrsaaal soeurity, t» st.ll payable to suit theeenveaieaee»t borrowers. taiae* n» abject.—^ Apply j<ers«Eaily er by lettsr, H, liKLLlsVUli STKEKT Swaii-e*. "jyjONBY LENT ON J^OTS OF JIANØ iHE NA1IONAL MBRCANlfLE BANK, BA.LDWlN-bTliJt-JiT, BRISTOL. The Sirectars «1 this <»ld-e»tablisli«sc!, v, eU-k00^ rtfit# having large available umds, offer ua"3<^ laeiliti»$taall respectable trust-wsi thv wht» require either temporary .11- ^ermaBient tance. C.tih in amount treat inallpaitfo! without suisiiei, publicity, rtHo on ne security ooly of ths raiiow*' written promite to le-pay. '-these advances te-j uid by weekly, me*ti)y, «r quai'terly !*sr^ naents, ».xtc-nain|{ ever a j.erie<i ef timeeenvenieB* theborrower; er the principal »nay remain le* as tXi« iaterest i.- paid. iNuliiUof Sale taken, and tiae Lraas;icti«n3 art pub i s heC in any newspaper er gazette. Aj<ply, 6t*tiBj« iiaieuui required, t » -Mii. T. C. MILiJUKK, Gc-Be»alMana««r. NOTi;.—Spt-cifclly advaaUgeoijs te. ais 101' L<MB 1 Life iueuianee polities, Kevcrsicni, and IWC" I Mortgage. is I ESTABLISHED 1831. JAMES WEBSTElt MIDDELBURG, BOLLAND I (Late ef Calais and Soulegne-fiur-Mort Franee.) I BANKERS: EN«LAN»—Lenden and WastminstO Bank, Leaden. SCOTLAND— Bank ef Scetiand, Glasge^ IHELAND— £ ank ef Ireland, Dublin. THE DERBY, ASCOT STAKES, ROYAL HUNT CUP &c, DOUBLE AND TREBLE EVENTS. STARTING PRICES ON ALL RAGSf NO STARTING PRICE LIMIT ON PRINCIPAL RACES. ACCUMULATIVE COMMISSIONS. THE TURF CHRONICLE," Free on receipt ef address. N.B.—Mr. Webster is not represented at .1 Race Meeting. Per,ne usin- itifs ii.%Ms so the ceuto J, er elsewlvere, de sowitbeut authority. I £ ^AC2S Aim STUBBORM TH:N&S.' LLEWELYN'S RHEUMATIC ÁJT<otr1> GO UJ. MIXTURE. is recommended io the abided with as tiie naest valuable Medicii»« sver cuu, the following coin plaints s—tJuut, lÜaeUlnAti c Headache,Neuralgia,let.. Read the fellow iag bona fidr Vivir.natreel, Swansea.—Dear Sir, I have from this painful -LiUdy, ltht"um.Ü.m. or 118 tJJ years, and tried various remedies, but, can ••tlirm that I have derived mere benefit frll- ;l1 bottle of iihr.uiHatia uMti G»ut Mixture d*3** others put Dogethr. Make tnis wilely the ts*ae?it<M utkers wiiemay be mlSerinjf IJJj saute o«»iMplaint.—truly, Jaa. HevKn*. *• H. Thomas. Battles, at Is. llAd.,2s. 9d.. 4». M. iPrepared oniy by LL. THOMAS, A..F.S< I Chsmist, Morriston Wholesale Agent, Swansea.—J Daviea, OM* H igb-atr'-it. I WILLIAMS' (PONTAJSDAWE) -yy ORM L 0 ZEN (I E. For over thir'y years this higkiv valuatile r*1*^ has met with the grc..est success. The effect jjfjjj Weak Deiiaate Oh; id fa (uttoi gj,-n up as i1\etJ ,ill! is lik« tnngio. Ge t.iug i id a ihis torpaentinc taking t lifin Lo/.eng.-i s, the thin, paie-faced, ma.t. dul<! be.iorsi'*s»+ri«n2. heait'-iy and lively. ipriae, instead o" the anxiety ei i-.s guirdians. Sir,—I have far a>isie tiBte used *»!ir A, iiel"1'* > LSZEMGSRM in day family, are! and tbO vert speedy .Uhi. effieacieus cure for aseeiirides, their ;igi-ee*ble alld comviNaieMr, form is I rec»miueMdati(m for children,— HUTCHINSON. Vicar of Hawdce." ART NEEDLEWORK DEPOT, Ll^?J AND FANCY WOOLS WAREHOLo^ All the latest Productions in Art Needlework constantly arriving, and tlLtJtí I on moderate terms. Every Requisite fo. the Fancy Work always in stock. M. M. L °v E Lc i-PSLEY HOeSE, WALTERS and L, PARADE BUILDINGS, MLMBL^ JO ARCHITECTS AND Tbe Largest Stoftk o? STEEL AND IRON .JOISTS, PL¡\.J. GIRDERS Ts. Ls., CHAIN, &c-> Cut of London. DAWNAY'8 SOLID FIREPROOI FLOORING, In use 27 years', G. w.n SIDINGS, XOAfU WORKS. ^RCH/BALi> JJ xy-v^VN^^ 71, TUDOR-ROAD, CARDI^E^ RAGGETT'S g 'GOLDEN HOP" PILE LONDON "NOURISHING STO^' J | Reco-nmende 1 as the beat m the wor1 In Cask or Bottle, of Agents :— 0 W. F. BULL oc CIO.# 10, UNION ST11L-ET, SWANSE^j^ BICYCLES! BICYCLES! P. TROW,; Gas, Steam, and Hot Water Bicycle Maker, and iCepai'e"- Show Rooms Wassail-sqviare- Works Thomas-saeei, 8wanse^" Bicycles made to order, reparl Enamelled. PneuninJe Tyros ft Good serviceable Bicycles from £5. RX^ e -Cu* *9 HOTELS AND CAF^ The Best Kestanrants-m DINNERS FROM is. The "ANGEL," HIGH STREET- The CASTLE," CASTLE STREET. The MIDLAND," WIND STREET- The YACHT," MUMBLES (close to imnus). j minus). R. 3?. Jouss fcegs to inform his friends and patrons that he has ai A. eomruodation (in addition ti-* tha^( 0*% Angel" Hotel) at the "Yacbt ^ypi Mumble'?, nnd lit. the Midland Street. Bedroom (with, attendauci') ■" The Tariff is the same at each liou8*' [IS >w :J I rrinted md p -i.-l;stird To*- the Pr.'i.r^- '1 DAVIES, ut ihc C-mr-es oi t'-e eAH.Y tw, 2U. lti?>aueetw H