The South Wales Daily Post

CilILD CRUSHED TO DEATH. t J.\ hld fa med fe;:lJ'jl:illh met ith a Ü'le dun.. this ('.l"uII'El.:ay) mormn; A ,'J;t.l\ ot ',voed Diied u¡' 11 tbe sIde or t8 :e. "I('O.. over '\0 t' m, crushing IIS In 3. h.ki, ,lIal N' Death speedIly O¡ulkèf

JOSTlCiEss T-CES. )( A.- Ltr¡;,g; CO:C"I_lrt on Monday ¡'¡ t "Q\\rd i(}1'.le. '6l ,r the peace for .Q,U' A 1'1:'0 w"'I')n, S'ii!d nl'ea; !\)t .:emeo t rcover i "I¡.c", te ;ll=e¡¡¡ Ï'I( :01' quahfYlDg as U8"JC

:DARIN LEA, FROM A THAI OUI .prese writing to-day ;l"¡e'day:: uy.. :1\ I.rl ires tha.t the man ¡.ç, ¡eaped i ,0). f.he tr;- ear Port Talbot t e"ir;i: i. 1&01' ,:¡, d ETa.n Thomas, .tCIlr. ho: ja at 1.: Queen'l road, betJ,tltlt}j 'For 1 years he has .n¡¡f\"d ;.í; aJlin, .1 .1 now abeut 30 '-t or "Lhe "aihr ,ffici:tls eonveved t.t "rbetaa.n.t;; Vi'. Jc.nes' ¡;. a.t Abera.on. 1,' 'I!J,,¡ Q:t8rn1 lPJl1 wa.s a. øpramed 'Lt:¡_, i.t1 'J'l::(,n;¡a.' te". C'ature W8 Ter)' gb"N fJ.c he Waa S 'iog from feTer. .) I t th Ii) "J .l:ie!; !S.rurn(;nu.á remova. 0 e 'n'eA.l1ùaij. and lJ; was done la.st ."eni tit;.

RAILWAY IACE TO ^beiidf N. A Mil J." A MI. JUTE. L!i.3t b: ht tns noMipanies further -u, a.. the ^r»v=>riised of journeying "v ila ■ mrttaeL, r 45 mine. The "'Jf1dot1 and l"bItn W eat 1 and the CaJe- ek r.11: Companil' are e' ..vourmg to cover tbe bin >y w,s.: )ast route in 575 "utes -,f the 8 p.m. train Oln h..Úi;¡) .ot"s by eeast route, feat j rthei-n North Eastern 'h 1 -Mlwav, provides f*i arrival at 5.40. 10 rR. cr £ ad in favour i>C the West Coast ^press., .rrived at >.15—20 minutes t 'Oic the advert «ed timfc. The East Coast urrivcft at C.& *!so ahoaJ of time by lp' ^itnit^s. i'ne ,No> '» Western train 30^° i^>'rnev fr« Zi ston to Carlisle, a«iieis m tv.cire smnnt-S less than the vtrt;stci fcinie, four minutes for °? i i £ ig M lhe i taken was 299 O\1tE'" f,100 m¡! 'e Ea. C"¡¡'I" E,)rt"ss whIch consisted 'l¡. Wehj':ie d w(¡¡-his; 120 ton arrived at ,'¡. I h t.i .(,aDbu'gh Ill. ¿41J.4.lÏnmeaa end 01 d r., ;a.t.a ill' depj,í.t!re f.,t" Abeïd{;1!1l wn.s ;:111'<.1 to a,¡:' ,1, er'\l.,( of time. Tho r ^«a^-o, iua eainpeung companies is i' )rd'oar», t; e 54J aziwa in tbe west coast cove: edia 55ii ninuLes, and the ,J'° -ae« east i:c ict route 572 minutes. <>

,n KE BUILDIXG OF ST. MARY'S CKUECH. :-ri"rER 1 ROM COLONEL MORGAN. IIitTOE. OF THE "DAILY TOST." l-- I have to-dt-y seen a cepy of )'OUl' .Que U Sat\:nl..v lat, as I have been r rOtn bC.DI6, J la.1 hepef, tbat I h1.d done ;u«6tien, it is with great re- <ciiin<,e U.at I re-epea it. You your .< l<ipc-rt of tLv C^ir,Conor's judgment as *^dgri^nt for tiiS \10ar gh all points. Per- "ttllS ray L ii .eriklly tt teat the timejudg- wü. delivs. <3 bui; all the objections by DJ8, and wtrcu were strenuously }t:. by tlio vicar and churchwardens icr a <-m t carefully omit •Ol.>yaucreport, were lk wed by the judge. J to H;) b(\v this can be des- Cri 1 judg^'rj.t -ti the vicar on all At any r*i«, 1 got ail usked for; and *6 mor^ ean 1 want, jless it is an accu- r-»t.ert ov t" obedient < LLJVEt.YN MORGAN, j^.e it.-Colonel. '*RYRB:i.lJu, A"f.;tls.> 20J 1895. thlUnr 'opor", wuan P'Act re-pt"oGucLI0n Qf øk.'r'¡,u:: r"('clt"e} .í") our C$l.rmat'then eot!'1t!pn'd. 'nd,.¡¡6 fa/' SS Vie have heen -Èi)!f., t-Q6.I5!:t:al¡ in .J r2..pects a(cura.te.- fl. S. iL ,[-j

'1' ':V. I'! ¡. ÜF XÁ'l'. "N:'}'-An ÍBllwrLan .1.lk; ¡. i,:¡.:l\ p1a.ei:' 111 the86 ¡shares fig UH: et¡'. \? t. ave for "ome time pa:t d"H;r:' ¡ de"- ith sU}JplicatlOnG l"¡, t [" :a. t" ¡ar' "s. u}J\&u!¡; ar,o. )teu,/) fl. ad" bave the pI¡tsure cf e' n I' "h b.: ,i en.t. !I.( vaDce 1n :1. very tQ, p"rl:; "r;¡sful ttotat:(JD of "\w (;lI.a,1) ¡ ¡,¡ Iot,ijoining p'ope.t.v, {¡"Ii d.-a, '4.¡, f,:LD¡'a \Yealih, and we &-fa .1'; 'C'' 18n hól not ¡;!ona \t.'rj' ;'L 'j!! ¡:u ,lie cannot .:mrcjy "?r 'lB-t, tj""re is 11. prcoor!,y 'aJth of J\atjoDIS '"1 ;1 j'en!ed up6n by an • -eiT-- tme reefs! y, (I .,r rs, ast week, which to convi- -he moste-^epiical f; fair to rival its 1 high premium. worked by the 'ear iJendi^o, has • very rich one; S-. •- i why tke shares •l fc.b*. iiajficattd. ye' art; the Sanaa time, rritli delijht, as it gives >,#Ih r*a?*'r* ^««a2'iJ-.n to becotae thare- ij«- e. tii.» null l:Jtr-s place when tho fact that Barn's >hru e is ene of t.— The Mining

.GO;APHS please '»v « vc. &l2Zi -0 very moderat-e; 3123 t th»» • iy artist, iu V" aias ;ativte> ail «ooa

I SUDDEN DEATH OF A l\10HRISTON \VIDOW I INQUEST THIS DAY, At the King's Head. Morriston, this (Tuesday) morning, Mr. Coroner Strick held an inquest touching the death of Mrs. Mary Thomas, Banwell-street, Morriston, which oecurrod under the aicst peculiar circumstances in her own house on Sunday last, inspector Eynen represented the police and Mr. Hanney acted as foreman of the jury. Thomas Griffiths, a neighbour indentified the body, and &aid he had known Mrs. Thomas for a great number of years. Margaret Griffiths that she lived next door to the deceased and saw her last in the house a. little after eleven o'clock on Saturday night, sitting in a chair. About half-pas., one o'cleck on Sunday afternoon 8ho noticed that the deceased did not move about as usual and in consequence of that she (svitness"} wont inte the house, and ths fit fat thint; she saw v.as the deceased lying in liei I full length on the floor, with the edge 0! tne round tabi.e en her neck. She was quite dead and the body WAS cold. A woman named Mrs. Edwards was then called in, and iniortnation given to the police, The deceased was quite sober when witness last eaw her on Saturday night, Dr. E. Rice Morgan said he had known the deceased for the lasi- 26 years and attended upon her last Sunday in her own house, j When he called he saw her lying or her back on the floor, having evidently been dead for m&nv bour. Thera were TO ex- ternal marks of violence except on the right side of the neck, where theri was a contusion of the skin, which was cju.te con- sistent with the fact of the bide of tie table having pressed on the neck, lhat pr?siure impeded the circulation of the feleod through the brain and affected the breathing. The deceased was a strong, healthy woman, but «vas slightly addicted to drink. He attributed I death to serious apoplexy, and did not consider it necessary to make a post mortem j' examination. A verdict in accordance with the medical testimony was returned. L

SWANSEA MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. OPPOSITION FOK MR. G. MORGAN IN HH.YN:\lELIN. Wo understand that Mr. McAvcra, the well known boot and shoe maker, intends to oppose Mr. Gwilym Moran in the Brvnme in Ward at tho forthcoming municipal election in Swansea.

I A CANDIDATE FOR CASTLE WARD. Mr E. G. Prothere, tailor and outfitter, Goat-street, has signified his intention •! coming out again as a candidate for municipal honours in the Castle Ward, Swansea. It will be remembered that in November last Mr Prothero wiade a. very plucky fight againi.t Mr. Kosser josser, and was defeated by Gilly- 42 votes. The retiring councillor in tiiat ward is Mr. Fred Bradford, and as Aldermaa I Mason is retiring altogether fram municipal life, it is thought probable that the latter may be raised to the aldermanic bench. Should this be so a vacancy will be created, and, as stated above, it is Mr. Pretheroe's intention to offer himself as a candidate.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT SWANSEA DOCKS. LOGAN EXPIRES AT THE HOSPITAL, HOW THE ACCIDENT HAPPENED. INQUEST. Mr. Corener Strick held an inquiry inte the circumstances ef the death of Augustus Logan, a Swansea docker, at the Swansea Hospital on Monday after- noon. Mr. Edward Williams aeted as fore- man of the iury, and Detective Griffiths represented the police. JJanioi Logan, dock labourer, 11, Graham- street, identified the body as that of his ion. Witness said he was working in the hold of II the steamship Ausfcerlitz on Friday afternoon when he heard a crash, and saw that a man and a barrow had fallen from th3 deck above. He did not know at the tinis that it was his son. He ran to give assistance, but two men rushed up before him and orevented him knowing who tbe injured A little later on he found out who had injured. Deceased never regained I consciousness, aDd died en Saturday after- noen. Thomas Mahonev, dock iabourer, 7, Chapel- etreetj said that he was engaged with the deceased in discharging the Austerlit/. There was a stage extending bail-way over the hatchway and it was the defy ot the deceased to wheel a wheelbarrow nearly to the end of that stage. Having done that would drep the lsarrow and resell out for tha basket own- taining ballast and then empty it into the barrow, He remembered the basket being ¡ raised to the level of the barrow, between the twohandles of which thedci;ensed ,vas standing at the time. A lump oi ore suddenly came out of the basket, and railing on Si- e of the barrow tipped it over, and tho deceased, who was standing between tho handles at >iis ¡ time, was knocked oil his feet imothe hold of thaves.sel. Wall, of the dock poEce, having given evidence, Dr. Floyd said there were no external signs of injury to the head; He concluded that, deceased must have sustained some injnrv to the brain, but the nature it "conld not definitely be stated otiier than that it was concussion- He examined the brain subsequently. Hemor- rhage was, ill his opinion the caus of death. The Coroner having summed up, a verdict of Accidental death" was returned.

NEATH TOWN COUNCIL, I MR. LAW S~CANDIDATURE. I A crowded meeting in support of Mr. Edmund Law's candidature for the extra-; ordinary vacanevon the Neath lown Council xras held at the liiblo Christian School- I room. Melincrytban, last (Monaay) evening, j I rOOlli: MeJincrytban. last \Monday) eycuing,! Mr J\rthnr .Morga.n pre.5)(1cQ., and :.n,oD.g those pr8Cllt were many prcœiOcut res1den:,¡ of the nei;l1bO ;1'lloj.-TJ¡ó Clu1Ïm):iH javm o?ened tile prOCCedlO¡! Jh-, Law dchverea an earnest address dealing wilh locii- ques- tions, He had a most attentive hearing, and and at. the conclusion of the proceedings an unanimous vote or confidence in lniji was adopted, on the molioa of Mn _or"a" Williams, seconded by Mr. i- Grifliths. I should bo mentioned that Mr. Law moved a vote of condolence with the relatives and friends of the late Mr. J. B. Davies, which was passed in siienee.

NEATH BOARD OF GUARDIANS. THE CONTRACTS FOR PRO- VISIONS. The fortuightly mooting of thl" Ncsth Board of Ouardiaas was he-id this (Tuesday; morning, under the presidency of Mr. J H. Kowland, J. 'ihere was a full attendance o. members. Mr. James Muir, draw«>j if)" attention to tho contractor's; "Clion in supplying niargarino to the Workhouse instead of butter, said that he did net think thnt the proper course had been tai en it had been ueeidc-d that Mr. Osborne sVnid be proceeded sgauii t, but this had not an pa rc n tl v been done. Uo thought that the payment of the diHercr.ce between the value of the margarine snd the butter did not meet the case, 'ine matter should lia.ve been taken before rhe proper cour Mr. Edward Por-'ell A lawyers letter liad boe» wlit'en to Mr. Osborne, and *ue patter paid the difference. Li ^».V cou,k)i ^0,ut what else could be. done h* wouid 00 it. It the niatter went before & law court all tho satisfaction the guHruians would get would be payment of the difference in value and the cost?.—.Alter a gcoddeal o £ discussion it was decided, upon the motion of Mr. A. B. Gardner, that a committee l»e appointed to deal with contracts, and that it be a recom- mendation to that committee that twelve analvses of food aupp'.icid to the wi rkhouse bo taken during each year.

A BEAUTlFL'l. COMI'LEXiOiS. Sulphoiine ijotion clears "if every pimple, spot, or disfigutemeQt Shiilin^ Uitties ox fc.uiukoii.ue.

ALLEGED CRIMINAL ASSAULT AT ABJSRAVON, MAGISTERIAL PROCEEDINGS. 'CASE DISMISSED. At the Aberavon Police-eourt on Monday afternoon (before Major D. R. Davics, Messrs. J. M. Smith, Lewis Lewis, mayor, Herbert Evans, and Captain Morris), Vr illiam Llewellyn, aged 29, a labourer, living at Bryn, near Aberavon, was charged with hav.ns criminally assaulted Jane Harris, a married woman, also living at 13ryn. Mr Moses Thomas appeared for the complainant, and Mr. Edward Powell for the prisoner. The hearing of the case oceupied nearly five hours, but eventually it was dismissed, Major Davics expressing the opinion that there was not sufficient evidence to commit. "'4

SWANSEA POLICE COURT. TUESDAY. Befote Messrp' J. C, Fowler (Stipendiary^ Wm. Stone, M, Roche, J. Lewis, audWm. Watkms. IiKUXK. Rachel Davics, nurse, Old Castle, Landore, was fined 5s. or three days for being drunL. I THE GA.Mn.ING MANIA. Janjes Silvey, Thomas Mabbet, and Philip James, three you:ig beys, were fined Is «ach for playing pitch and toss in Worcester- square. P.C. West proved the offence. AX ULICESED DRIVER. Thomas James, Morriston, summoned for plying a haekney carriage on the Mumbles- read on August 14 without a licence, was discharged with a caution. ALLEGED ASSAULT WITH A CLASS. Mary Ann Bumpster was brought up on remand to answer a charge of assaulting Tather Jones, on August 7th, in Lower Lamb Ihn, by striking her on the head with a beer glass.—Evidence for tho prosecution had been taken at a previous hearing, and was to the effect that the prisoner had asked Esther Jonca to pay for a quart oi: beer for her, and roceiving an unfavourable reply, threw a glass at her. Tho prosecutor had I to be taken to the hospital by P.C Cross. Two witnesses for the defence now gave a. different version of the affair, stating that the prosecutrix and the prisoner were fight- ing together in tho Lower Litnib, and that it was the prisoner who refused to supply the quart of beer. The wound was explained by asserting that prosecutrix ilil against the latch of the doer. The two parties, however, differed in their statements as to the degree of drunkenness the prosecutrix WaS in at the time.—The prisoner was committed for trial to the quarter sessions, bail being allowed. OSS'II'N AL £ William Jeweli, 4, Balaclava street, admitted being drank aud refusing to quit the Red House Inn on August 9, and was fined 10s., the alternative being seven days, FOKBIUPKN' FLTCJIT. Rhoda Brooks, landlady of tho Ivorites Arms, was called to account for allowing music and dancing to be indulged in at her house without having kad a licence.— P.C. Kingdom deposed to hearing an accordion being ptayed far about fifteen minutes before fat interfered, and when he went in he saw some couples dancing. Thomas Schofield. Landore, uaid he played the accordian, st the request of a friend, fer & minute r.nd a half, and that two of the company commenced dancing. They were stopptd by Mrs. Brooks, the landlady's mother. Additional yvidence was given for the prcsecur.ion, it being alleged that muaie and dancing were earried on all the evening.—The Bench staled that they thought there was an eva& 011 of the law, but they would reserve their decision for a week to consult some authoritii; on the subject. _————

THE SWANSEA EMPIRE. There is any amount of fun at the EJnpÜ this week, and no wonder that the house wa« crowded on Monday night. Ihe principal attraction is a sketch, Lueette's Husbands, given by the Keene and Reeves combination. The sketch deals with the marriage of a girl I named Lueette to a sailor. The latter goes to sea, and jLucette then receives an intimation that- a.Tisit is to be paid to her to ascertain if &he is happy in her married life before the sum of £1,000, whieh bad been left for her, is handed over. Alarmed for the destiny of the £1,000 owing to her husband's absenco, she prevails upon an old lover to undertake temporary duty, and then complications aiise. The real husband returns witheu- having embarked, and the wile of the substitute also appears on the scene as waid to Lady irotter. who is to see that the £1,000 is deserved. Ii The skctcii aiierds opportunity fer any amount of fun, which rager, fast and furious. The various parts are most ably sustained, and in addition there is seme clever dancing by tbe Mascotte Quartette. Arthur Coombes, well known as the singer of "Cabby knows his fare," is here with some new sons)which go down well- He made a hit with All for a woman's 2ahe," and hud a vociferous recep- tion fer his meio-dramatic contribution" The land of jv-old," dealing with the Seuth African treaMrciietds. Barrello and Millay gave a clover performance on the horizontal bar, and in addition caused much amusement by tlaeir smart burlesque of Gneco Roman wrestling. J. P. Dane sang and danced with mucii ability, and scored well with Miss De Fogi.rty's dancing class. lie was well re- ceived, and is worth a better place than the one allotted to him. MissICtty Clayton con- tributed "Tbe Great M'CUisky Fight," and Sam Dalton had a couple of amusing sengs. The Brothers McGrath kept the house in roars of laughter, and did some good business. The comnany should prove a good draw this week,

HLFCTRIONIC HORSES. RE JAEKABLE SPECTACLE AT THE NEW THEATRE, SWANSEA. I The prowled house which was faund at I the New Tieatro, Swansea, last (Monday) evening is but a forecast of the kind of audiences which the management may expect throughout tbe coming week for the entertainment provided by Professor Crocker's iierses does not tail short of being wonderful. Although this company of equineactors are to-day famous throughout the country, their performances cannot lose any interest, by repetition. Professor Crocker in addition to the I' marked skill which he must possess to have taught horses io act like men, has drawr. up a programme of evolutions and I clover devices which give the widest scope to tho display of intelligence by his auimals. He has succeeded in making what one would suppose a Mcnetcnous display, a really pleasurable entertainment in wliieh the interest is sustained to the end. Tho I whole of the 30 horses (ihey include an aSIi who acts the comedian, and who does much to wipe away the opprobium attaching to the name of his tribe; appear on the stage at once. r.ud go through a series of drills, evolutions, military mancruvres, and spec- tacular elfects, entirely of their own accord, without tbe aid of ram or bridle, passing through a number of complicated movements in the most perfect order, and without the least hitch or eoufusion. In addition to tins they perforin au act, cr ballet de action, composed specially for them iu a»anner which would not discredit I It company ot icen and woraets. Then again, there are numerous tricivS and tests performed, by what may be termed tho principals of 1 the company, which load one to aLHOLisly doubt that hordes act upon uerc instinct. The whole is inter- spersed by a continual run ot by-play and I comio incident, which almost seem by the zot with which they ars carried out to be the spontaneous conception of the animals themselves. The whole 01' the entertainment 11 is enlivened by some capital incidental music performed by the band under the eonductorship of Mr. W. Pond. The continuous and hearty applause accorded by th? audience (in every cn3e acknowledged with profound solemnity by the horsss them- selves) showed the koeniuterest and pleasure which the efforts of these novel actors aroused. Altogether the entertainment is a.s refreshing as it is covul, and will doubtless I piove ene of tho hits of the season.

clIAil. i STt iHO open all day ami 1 every day. f

í THE SWANSEA MARKET. REMOVING THE OLD BUILDING. INTERESTING CEREMONY. The first stepa towards the re-building of the new market have been taken. Passing through Oxford street this morning one could not fail to observe a marked alteration in tlis appearance of the street. Nearly the whole of the ugly board- ing on one side of the street had boon removed, leaving bare the market wall. Further cn, at the western gate a large crowd had assembled to witness the ceremony of pulling down the first stone of the old building. The spat selected for the first act of demolition was directly inside the western gate. Here, at the corner of the meat stalls, on the left hand as one enters the gate, the top bLne of the wall had been displaced. Round it was tied one end of a rope, the other end of which was coiled on the roof waiting for the destroyer to coBsmence his fell work. The ceremony itself was conducted with ail solemnity. The crowd which had collected around the doomed corner, gazed in something like sadness at the fated stone. A few dogs crept into the open space and looked mournfully at the crowd until they were promply kicked into the roadway. Even somo of the councillors looked as "though they were attending a hanging. After s. brief committee iseeting to settle seme preliminaries wLhregard to the plans the members of the Corporation, including the following, proceeded to the wes- f tern gate to pull down stone:— the mayor (Alderman W. H. Edwards), Alder- men Walter Lewis, 1\:1, Tutton, H. Martin, and A. Mason, and Councillors W. Westlake, J. Skidmore, E. J. Griffiths, W. H. Spring, Llewelyn Davies, Griff Davies, David Jones,* R. l'losser, D. Davies, Roger Thomas, Morgan Hopkin, aud W. Wearne. There were also present the contracter, Mr. Bennett, and the architect, Mr. Glendenning Moxon. These gentlemen then gathered round the spot, and Alderman Tutton delivered a very brief speech, in the course of which he referred to the history or the movement for re-builc-iiig the market and gave his views as te what advantages the ratepayers might expect to reap from the new structure. He did not want te refer too macb to the past, he said, but at any rave if he did so now it would be only be with some amount c £ pleasure. ( Hear, hear.) There were some members of the council who had been somewhat antagonistic te the market scheme, but who were as earnestly desirous of getting a good thing I done as were those who had been favourable to the scheme all along. (Hear, bear.) He thought tbe new market would only be a source of increased revenue to the I corporation, but that the improved accom- modation and attendant superior sanitary arrangements would prove of benefit. to everv- one concerned in the use of the market, both purchasers and stall holders. He congratu- lated them that the mayor ha.d come to attend the ceremony—(hear, hear)—having come I a long way to be present, and he hoped that at any future ceremony in connection with th" market the mayor would be with them and that it would afford him (tb mayor) pleasure to knew that they had all come to sea eye to eve in tha matter. (Hear, hear.) Tbe business of pulling down the stone was then proceeded with. Alderman Tutton stepped forward and was handed the end of the rope attached to the stone. He gave a vigorous pull, the stone tilted on one side, but got jammed, and refused to come further. Several councillors stopped forward to Alderman Tutton s assis- tance, including Mr. Morgan iiopkin, who looked as though be regretted the incident. The task, however, was one which even six citv fathers could not effect unaided, and it took the practised hand of a mason and the touch of an iron bar to facilitate the demo- lition. Again the alderman pulled the rope, the crowd struggled uneasily, to get tacir toes well out of the way, there was a sudden putf ot white dust, the stcne I again tilted and ieU to the ground with a thud, amid the cheers of the crowd. Then the Mayor, standing upon the fallen stone, proposed a vote of thanks to Alderman I Tutton for his attendance at the ceremony. declared that Alderman Tutton. as chair- man of the Market Committee, had worked for many years consistently and pluckily for tiievebuilding of the markot, Mv. MOKGAN HOPKIN, in a vigorous speech, seconded the motion, which was carrkd unanimously. Aldtrman TWTTON briefly repliod, Council- lor Morgan Hopkin sighed, the crowd wont in difi'ecant directions to wash away the dust, ana the ceremony ended.

LLANELLY COUNTY COURT. MONDAY. Before His Honour Judge Bishop. A SWANSEA DEBT COLLECFOK. Much time was occupied by David Jones, of Swansea, a debt collector, who m-ought a large number of case? against people out of employmcnt. His Honour however refused i ;o make any orders. ADMINISTRATION ORDKE.S. An admmstratioa order which hac been granted to Daniel Jones, tailor, of Tlj> nas- street, Llanelly, was received. Of his.i otal debts, £14, defendent had paid £3 only. N A similar fate attended an adruinstva* ',n I order which had been granted to Da, d Brown, Gowertou. A siraii!ar application was made againi Thomas Fisher, Ralph-terrace, Liaoeilv^ the amount of whose debts waa £ 49 10s. 2d. Defendant said he had been out ot work seven months. If tho order was adjourned he would try and pay. His Honour agreed, and the order was adjourned. I The administration order granted to Richard Jenkins, groct-r, Marine street, Llanelly, was rescinded, he not having paid any instalments- it wasatated that he is on II his holidays; at present. CLAIM FOR OVJSitTIME WAGES, John Kellier, labourer s foreman, claimed tli? sum of £ 4 Cs. 4d. from Captain JSeec, Llanelly, wages for overtime, &e. Plaintiu said that he had worked for Captain Reas, as foreman, in tho construction of a bicycling jtraek at the Half Way Inn, Llanelly, He was paid 35s for tbe »woi- nothing being pr-.id for overtime. Captain Kces said there was no talk of overtime, but he was engaged at a weesly salary. His U onour said that the ciaim was exorbitant and r.'di- c-ulous but gave a verdict for the plaintiff for Is,, for notebook and paper. Tills LSA.SE Qh' A S1J OP. ] Mr, George Mercer, contractor. Llauelly, j apt lied for an in junction ordering a transfer or the lease of a hhop in Vaughan-street from the defendant, D. T. Barry, grocer, LhrneUy, ] It bau been agreed ihat the lease should be j sold ti> tho plaintiff, and was to come into force on September 29, but tho defendant afterwards said that I10 had changed his mind. Mr, S. T. Evans, for the defendant, argued } thnt the action was premature, since the lease ? was dated for September 29.—Mr. Walton. ] from Mr. Brodie's, replied on behalf of the plaintiff,—His iionc-ui reserved judgment. .t1 -=-

TO DARKEN GHBY HAIR. Ii. Lockyer's Sulphur Hair Restorer eh'ectualiy this in a few daya. CiilO SIEDLE BROS. Photos aang the vestibule I; of Co'eiit Garden Theatre. ,;lo? I SIEDLE BROS. Heathfield-strect, highest class Photographs. Look for yourselvsw. Mr. CHAPMAN is hi personal attrnidanw 1 during the holiday*. iLa

SWANSEA FOOTBALL CLUB. t ANNUAL MEETING. ELECTION OF CAPTAINS. MR. BRYANT'S RESIGNATION. The meeting of the football players of the Swansea Cricket and Football Club was held last (Monday) evening at the Albert Minor Hail, Swansea, and was one of the best attended held for a long time past, and the amount of enthusiasm displayed augurs well for a successful season. Mr. J. Livingston pre- sided, and he was surrounded on the platform bv the secretary, Mr. Bryant, and a eoupie ol vice-presidents, Messrs, W- H. Gwynn and C. H. Perkins. THE FIXTUKE LIST, After the formal business of reading and adopting the minutes of the last meeting had been got over, 111', Bryant stood up to read the fixture list for the forthcoming season. This intimation is always the first received by the rank-and-file of the members of the good things in store during the winter months, and it is, naturally, cageriv looked forward to. But, Bomehow or other, everyone seemed subdued last evening. Perhaps it was the thought that Mr, Bryant was reading that list for the last time! He began by referring in graceful and tender terms to the sad occurrences, the melancholy suc- cession of events in the shape of accidents, tha.t last year tbrew a .>5100111 over football in Swansea. There were the accidents to Bancroft and Charlio Tanner, and last, aud saddest of all, that to poor Dick Burrows. So far as Ihe results of the matches went, said Mr. Bryant, the results of last jear were more satisfactory than in 1892-3, and the defeats sustained last year were all by very narrow margins. He hoped that this year these narrow margins of defeat would be converted into victories. Proceeding to read the list, the secretary pointed to the tact that there were two trips to Manchester and one to Devonshire, and that among the new clubs to be met at St. Helen's were Morecambe and Jedburgh, the latter one of the finest teams iu Scotland. The ether English teams to be were their old friends Swinton and Oldham, and Dcvonport Albion and Merchant Taylors. The fixture list was a heavy one. and no thought that if they went through them creditably it would show that each player had done his duty. (Cheers.) ELECTION OF CAPTAINS!. On the motion of Mr, E. THOROGOOD, seconded by Ah-. S. HJC", it was unanimously resolved that Mr. A. M. Jenkin be appointed captain for tho ensuing year. In response to load calls for a speech, Mr. JFNIUN said that ho trusted that thoroueh good feeling would exist between the mem- bers of the team—(hear, hear)—because ill- foeling between the members was always detrimental to the best interests of a team. If they wanted to be successful they must pull all together, and train hard and regularly, ler they had a very heavy fixture list, in concluding the newiy-eiected captain heartily thanked tho members for the honour they had done him. On the motion of Mr. SMITH, seconded by Mr. F. GoKroJf, it was resolved that Mr. J, Prescott be vice-captsin for the ensuing year. On tllo motiou of Mr. S. SOLOMON, seconded by Mr. JoN-N f MOBGAJS, Mr. Gil. Evans was elected captain of the second team, while Mr J. Williams was elected vice-eaptain. For the reserve team Mr B, Perkins was. on the motion oT Mr H. B, LETCHIK, ap- pointed captain. ELKOTION OF COMMITTEE. On the football committee Messrs S. Rice and W. J. Bancroft (playing members), aud Messrs George Bowen, W. Bowen, W. H. Gwynii, J. Livingston, and E. Thorogood (non-playing members) were elected, Mr Thorogood having taken the place of Mr E. Copus, THANKS T. LAST YEAR'S CAPTAINS, Mr. FAItR, in a brief but graceful speech moved a hearty vote of thanks t. last year's skipper (Mr. E. Thorogood), and in so deing bore high testimony to his sportmanl iUe con- duet, in standing down when he thought it for the good of the team that ho should do so. (Hoar, hear.) W. Shepherd seconded and the motion was carried with acclamation, and j Theregoou briefly returned thanks. Votes of thanks were also passed to the captain of the seconds Mr. It. Oldham and Mr. J3. Perkins. MR. BRYANT'S DEPARTURE. Then came the patnos. The chairman spoke earnestly and weightily when he roso to refer to the forthcoming departure of Mr. Bryant from Swans-ea. Ho moved "that this meeiing of the members of the Swansea Cricket and Football Club tenders its best thanks to Mr. Bryant for the faithful services he has rendered to this club and to football and cricket in South Wales, and at the same time desires to lender its best wishes for his future welfare." The Swansea Club, said the speaker, was shortly to .sustain a severe loss, aud Mr. Bryant s place would be hard to fill. Not nly tbe'club, but athletics all over South Wales would suffer by the departure of their riend and secretary, Mr. Bryant. He (the speaker) hoped that wouid not be the lust >ccasion on wfiich they would be able to ixpreos their thanks to him, and he hoped it svould be done in a more tangible form. Hear, hear.) Then followed Mr. C. li. PIREINS, who jaid ke stood up with vary mingled feelings— regret at losing Mr. Bryant, aud pleasure te think that he was going to occupy a very im- portant position. (Hear, hear.) He had always felt a deep regard fer their good friend and esteemed secretary. For years past he had been tne life and sou! of tbe club, and he felt that they could Dot in words adequately express their sense of gratitude and indebtedness to him. Mr. H. B. LETCHEH, &s captain of the cricket team, boro testimony to Mr. Bryant s demeanour on all occasions and to the splendid hard work he had done for the club. Mr. H. J- MORRIS followed iu the sallJc strain. I In putting th3 veto to the u-oeting the CHAIRMAN said: "Now, gentlemen, thi«; is no ordvnarv vote, please; let us give it with acclamation." After a long round of applause the members present rcse to their feet and I broke forth with the strains of li He's a jolly good fellow." which was sungloud and lustily. As the cheers died away the Chairman turned to Mr. Bryant and said: "I have much pleasure in conveying to you from the bottom of our hearts our gratitude for the services vou have during the time ot your secretary- ship rendered to the Swansea Cricket and Football Club," As thfe cheers that greeted the chairman's -.vords subsided, Mr BRYANT rose. gratified yet half overcome with the warmth and cor- diality of his reception. He was, he said il' lv, net Kuich of a speaker at the best of li;. -JS, but on the present occasion words .(Ui. > failed hi:r, He had simply tried to do his lty as secretary. The uutics had often been rduuus and Irving, but he had always endc; oured to behave in a courteous and I gentle, anIv manner to all the members, &1 tie had tund, as was, he believed, the caie in nineteen out of twenty eases, that the same feeling w s returned towards him. (Hear, hear.) It vas obvious that m a club like theirs a. secretary was not always able to please cv crybsdy, but lib lelt sure of Luis that they would each i;ve him crcu.i for iioin;j what ho believed was for the best. (Cheers.) He had. ho iaid, before coming to that meeting, took the trouble to look mlo some of his old papers connected with the club, and he found tU.vt when iie first took the aeevetarvship in 18b2, the tc-tai receipts for the season were but t5G, including members' subscriptions In ;hose do>. L Mr. U. L. Mc-rris was captain, snd an the coummteo wen Messrs. F. J. and E. W. Cariyie, F. J. Pardon, and H. H" Mill. It in chat yc: tic first home and home ixtures with Newport were made. (Hear, lear.) Referring te his approaching ieparturc, Mr. Lryant said that lie ihould always feci a deep and keen nterest in the Swans, t Orb. lie would take good care to have the l-wa.-i-caovening news- papers aud the Athletic Xctis regularly so he might be able to ;no\<-exactly how the ciub was going on. (Hour, hear}. After again thanking the u.ec 1: ig i«r all the kind remarks mat bad been nwJo a'i. out hUll and the good wishes of he was the recipient, tbe speaker movtd a veto of thanks to the Swansea, doctors, eripjeJ with the name oi Dr. Hopkins, for 4P the kind help that they had given gratuitously when aec-i- dents had occurred at the Svsusea Football Ground, This was seconded by Air. V. II. •' •WVNN, and tho meeting closc-d with a oc 'hanks to the cmurs iiii. [

I THE NEW SKIPPER. ¡ Mr. Albsrt Mortimer Jenkin, who was last ev-oning elected captain of tho Swansea lirst, Fifteen for the ensuing season, is to b»j heartily congratulated upon the honour which baa been conferred upon him. No more ptptilar selection could litve beeii irade, fo.- odeet, generous. thoughtful. and Alr. Jei)kiu iias an envil!.ble rcputatioii anioag his clubriiates. The new cai)tain o'?'the Swanse- Jcg with club is a Swaneea LoN,, and st?ll rosi his widowed mother in the Uplands. He is 23 years of age and turns the scale at list SIb. lie is at present sticlyitc, "a Its a in SWR]26( mining student. Possessing a great turn of speed, with splendid wind Mr Jenkin is always a conspicuous figure on the football fielc.1, liis smart following up and keen tackling have gained many yards of ground for bis side. At the beginning of last season he received I his Glamorgan County cap, and 03 March 16th last he made his first appearance for his native land when he found a place in the Welsh pack against Ireland, and played a game that fully justified his selection. FIXTURE LIST. I The fixtures for the Swansea First XV. for the ensuing season are as follows :— DATB. OPPOXEXrs. PT.ACK. Sept. 21 Oldham Away « 28 Morecambe Home Oct. b Neath. Home -■ Llanelly „„ Away >> 19 -• Lampeter Hnrne >• 2r' Newport Home f Neath Away >• — Swinton Away Llanelly Home >• 6° Devon port Home >• -SO Penari h Away ^ec- Gloucester Away •» %+ -• — Aberavon Home « Morriston Home >• Oldham Home >• 28 Swinton Home Jan, 4 Jedburgh Home -> 11 m. Llanelly Away 13 Penarth Home 25 IVals v. Feb. 1 .„ Cardiff Home »> 8 Gloucester Home lb Aber-v,,ii A %vay 22 Llileliy ll,,ine 29 Newpoi t Aw;y Mar- 7 D4:?%,(jn port. A,t.v 14 14 '• 21 Neath Home 28 „ — Can iff Away April 4 Old Merchant Taylors Home <1 6 Llanelly Home

THE COMING SEASON. ALL LAST YEAR'S MEN AVAIL- ABLE. A NEW HALF BACK IN THE TOWN. [BY FRES LANC *] With the meeting of the Swansea Football Club last evening the football season of 1895-6 may be considered to have begun. Last night the captains were appointed and the list of fixtures announced. Now we know where we stand. "We have," to quota the words of the newly-eltctcd captain, "a heavy fixture list," the question, therefore, for discussion now is what men shall we have available to do battle for the "all whites." All previous surmises as to the probable compoait;on of the team must of necessity have been to a great extent speculative. For some days past in- formation has been iu my posses- sion relative more particularly to the composition of the rear division of the All White team. which I have previously thought it wiser to withhold. But now we can sniff the scent of coming battle frem afar, po lon!- and I can reiii-tin sileit ,er. It lia, been stated "gain and again that we shall be in a bad way JD Swansea this season so far as our rear division is concerned. Unless I am much mistaken, we shall be stronger than last season, and what a fine defensive game we eould play then many of our opponents dis- covered to their cobt. BACK. So far, of course, as back is concerned, we have nought to fear, Bancroft is with us still, and we have, if ilnel be. an able substi- tute in Jenkins, the old Danygraig JURa, who did good service last year after Bancrofts injarv at Newport. THEEEQUARIEU. The rerr quartette was expected t3 Its our weakness this season. It had be-.i. slated that the Crockera and Bob Messer were unwilling to play. Humbug: Bjb Messer told me a few days sinoe that he intends to play. Gordeu is eager and ready for the fray, and will occupy his old position on the right, while in the centre we have three or four good men available. I am able to-day to state definitely that both the Crockera Will be available, and that Chegwidden is also willing to ugain don the all white jarsev. Chegwiddcn has broadened out greatly since last year, and should this sea.son prove a tower of strength in the centre. In u.tse of emer- geticy we b.?ive Ted There- ,oo(i, old s,oortsr.ian that le is ias kiig-iified his ,tvillin.-uop,s to play if called upon. HALF-HACK, At half-back we shall miss lively Tim Blaekmore, who, for reasons stated bv me some days since, will not play this season. Jack Prescott, who has just bceu elected vice-captain, will be seen in his eld position behind the scrum, and be will very probably be partnered bv a new comer to the town within the past few weeks, I refer to James, who a coupio of seasons ago played a- wing three-quarter for Aberavon, and while there was the shining light of their rear quartette. But James's, real position is at half-bact;, and it is there that I shall expect to sco him. James has been in London during the past year or so, but is now I hear, in the employ of the Swansea Harbour Truat. THE PACK. ^i^- As regards forwards wa need fear no foe, our two Internationals, A, [ M. Jenkin, Jackson, R. S. Jenkin, Bob Thomas, Dick Oldham, J. Williams, Smith, Grey, and Sam Rice will r.li be available, and possibly also B. Livingston, though I hear tilat ttio -i linee is liarkily I'Liclv to allo%v iiil,l lo plav iii t,ae first few nii-telles. Tlien. too, we have one or two new forwards i recontly come into the town, one of whom is Walsh, the old Cardiff Harlequins' scrim- mager. — II I II I Wl.lll ,M,,|Wi_JLJ|

LLANELLY PLACERS IN SEARCH OF WORK. ALLEGED VISIT OF A SWANSEA EMISSARY. A paragraph in the Western Mail Oil Alon?lay t4uys it is t[iit Badger aD(i j:.va-i tN,o of ti-e of the L'e d b, Rs .is eii ??a,turday, Yvere look;sj-, for in tii*a Neath district, were on Saturday waited upon toy an emissary from tlte Swansea Club. On Monday a J^ost reporter had an interview I with a well-known official of the Swansea Football Club who said, in reply to a ques- Lion, V OU Illay i' 11 gl??l lIC that t, 's L, icre no truth whatever in the report. 1 have heard nothing whatever about it., and if anything had been done i should most certainly have heard of it. ''Why," he! added laughing, "1 didn't even know that; LJovd and B:H1('r '('1'9 away lo.l.in for wo/ii. They're šüre nOL to foraJ;o LlaneJ].

YACHTING. SOGTHSEA REGATTA. The annual regatta of the Royal Albert Yacht Club opened at Southsea on Mon- day morning- tiix yachts, including the Princo of Wales's Britannia and tlie Ailsa started for the Albert Cop. Tho Britannia was leading at the start. Five yachts competed in the 20-ratin^ 0 inat,,Ii, including Lll-- f 1)u(? loy?s iny u-1, L.,)rd tile 6, Lf,rij?ei-or'a -vid .1it. Jazi)eson' (,erinan Enil;crcir'R yaclit Ltl(l the ?l,u?ia TiieVitiLL;t atteii3t)titit?! to fo,-oc a pLLj.,ia.,e ttio I.n"I I,' eoilluliltee 'VLISSOJ, colli?!ei ?ll ai),i Nvaki rwuag courld ()!' 10 Lile zoni- miUee boat. Little damago was however i uoaCa and th vosstls continued rnciug. j

LOCAL SITTINGS. -<► Sir John Llewelyn, M.P., is expected to return to Penllerjraer from London to-storrow (Wednesday) evening. Councillor J .mes Jones' employees go for their annaul picnic to-morrow, to Lundy Island, per the Alexandra. Trade at Swansea decks continues very quiet, the only steamer of any size that has entered the port within the past few days being the American liner Minnesota. A coal-trimmer, named Edward Charles, had one of his hands badly injured by the I' machinery of one of the Great Western Rail- way tips at the North Doek to-day (Tuesday). He was taken to the Swansea Hospital, but was not detained. On Monday, as Dr. Latimer and his groom were driving in Oxford-street, the horse became restless and eventually bolted, not, however, before Dr. Latimer and his groom had both been able to jump out ef the trap. The horse sped away up the street and eventually it fell. It was secured by P.C. Howard (44). One of the shafts was broken, and the animal was ) slightly injured. The Trinity House steamer Syren, -arrived j at the South Dock on Monday after- noon, wher she will take in bankers, j Tho Syreu is a vessel which visits, the lightships round the Welsh coast, | She conveyed th& Prince of "Vd party I' to fSwDsea on the opening'of;th&,P f W lcs Doek. Considerable interest was manifest at the Swansea Docks on Menday afternoon at the arrival of the Swansea barque Glanrafen, commanùed by Capt. Bevai), froin Port Nol- loth. with a large cargo of copper ore It will be remembered that whilst the Glan- rafon was at St, Helena a sad incident occurred, a seaman named Thomas, of Swan- sea, being drowned whilst bathing. The North Dock half tide basin was omptied on Tuesday's ante-meridian tide, and will remain so till post-meridian tide on Saturday next, and certain repairs to the gates, &e., will be carried out in the mean- time. It is proposed to ereet two new gates on an improved style at theentrance to the North Dock, and a gang of workmen are to-day engaged en the sill. The gates are to be built la an improvised shed em the East Dock bank. An eleven of the Swansea Cricket League will play Dr, lieid's eleven to-morrow l Wed- nesday evening 'ejen7,S GrouEid. ?-be at St. p League eleven will consist of Messrs, H. G. W. Thomas, S. J, Murphy, J. Thomas, and E. Crenin, (Sunny bank,) R. Burns, (Singleton) 1). Jones, G. iiazeli, (St. Judesj H, C Gibson, (Alliauce, Watkins, (Church,) and H. Perkins, (Sketty.) Wickets will be pitched at 1.30. On Monday evening, at the Terminüsl Hotel, C'wmbwrla, a presentation meeting took place, the occasion being tho departure of Mr. Richard John for Newcastle (America). Mr. John was presented by Mr. D. Williams, on behalf of his fellow-workmen, with a Gladstone bag and a meerschaum pipe; and was also the recipient of a silver cigarette case, presented Lo him by Miss ;I&ggie Hopkins. Addresses of a complimentary nature were given, and a musical programme gone through, A Cardiff newspaper to-day aavs:-A- contemporary which alleges tbat Swansea is the birthplace of the new Welsh baritone, Mr Meurig James, has evidently been inisin- formed. Mr James is a native of Llangadock, Carmarthenshire. He received his education at Gwynfe Board Sehool, under Mr Beriah Evans. For some time he was articled to bis cousin, Mr T. W. James, solicitor, Swausea,. but displaying remarkabic musical ability, and carrying oil the solo prize at Swausea National Eisteddfod, he gave up the law for music, and having completed a course at Milan, is now fast making a reputation. A boy named William Ivor Benjamin, aged I nine years, of 4, Field-street, was to, the Swansea Hespital this (Tuesday) morn-J ing, he having sustaineda compound fracture of the leg. 'ihe lad was playing with some or his companions on the canal bank- at Lan- dore, and as a small steamer was passing up I the canal towing a line of coal barges, Benjamin jumped on one. lie had not, how- ever, obtained a firm hold, and lay with one leg overhanging the side, with the result that it was jammed between the boat and the bank. P.S. Parry came on the scene, and after temporally bandging the injured leg, bad the boy con- vey to the Hospital in an ambulance. The iloetors say the fracture is a serious one, and I 'c&rs are entertained as te the lad's recovery. ]

SUMMER SPORTS. CRICKET. Bancroft has made 200 for Glamorgan this seaboii, and hu:s %ver.ge ol?'33. 'be to- 4?(iorer -?or Aberxvuo againc,Swan- sea an S,%turday was -ioung (iregory, the o-L the Aber&,von Y..M.C.?li. C-.sett, the youn6, lio-wler who plaved 'or Aberavon on Saturday, and who has such a curious deliverv, is the captain of the Margam Club. Sid Curnow played "Hamlet" with the Merthyr bafsmeB at the St. Helen's ground last Saturday. He took seven tickets for 9 runs. E. W. Jones's absence from the Swansea te p.m on Saturday was due to nn injury to his j right hand, sustained while trying to catch a ball a day or so prcviously- I It was the tail-or, rather, the alleged tail —of the Swansea team that did tho scoring on Saturday against Aberavon. It was the latest instance of tho tail wagging tne dog. The highest individual scoro made for 'I Glamorganshire this vear was Mr. H. B. Letcher's 156. Letcher is third on the averages with 38 for fire completed innings. Dick Thomas, the greundsrnan of the Morriston Club, says he Kept, out of thc-i running for the secretarial chair at the tin- plate town in order to qualify for the one just vacated by "Mister" Bryant! The Athletic News observss that Bancroft saved Glamorgan from certain defeat by his batting on Thursday last4 though at the time he was suffering excruciating pain from a carbuncle 011 Jus neck. The same journal observes that throughout the fceason -> W.J'e fielding has been admirable. Tom Iiavry and Juo. Davies bowled well ,or St. Clcu ELg, ,nst '?Nlynoycldbach on 9L ."iiing f,, S,,itti,-dav, tije fori-,icr 'i *ve -*Nicket,,? for r,Dorui,,san.dthc-,I,ttter four ivielin.i .?.r 101 run-.?, Ttte (,L' ;-)iLn E,.n,, .1 ciie of tLe game. The Pv-mbrey cricket tcara appear to do much belter when their captain (G. P, Lewis) Is nLt Liav".Ilg wi4.11 thori tiialj wlien lie ,3 I)ossing Lk43 sli(3w.?' Oti he wes dutn- for l,lanell.v at an- the L'uri-y Pol,t:laijFt evidt:r.L?y eid not, r,iss iiis fierrices, by tiie crusl;;og defczlt administered to Morristou by 141 runs for eight wickets to 0'2 scored by all out. O. C. Bond, for Burrv Port, was in splendid form on Saturday anI had the hardest luck in 1 being runots wheu bo was getting v>eil set, I Lt i, r, -? contr t;Leil,3 to the rcor.e. He 1-,&,s a'V"y Style, l,'Iliell Nias iliucii adw,?'rel by the large number of spectators who j witnessed the match with Morriston, FlII brother Frank also distinguished himself ;i.¡;S a smart fielder.

fJ"h're ;U't) Dot tr,'l 'lTt¡ts in thE' who13 world 'ho 'Üay, t;klD 20U,JC\; ,!eg::4ti\=. 1\J r. ,j).Ap. ry bi'- ..1.0

SPORTIN G. 0 STOCKTON MEETING. RUN AT 2-0. I The TRIAL PLATE of 200 sovs penalties and allowances.—Five fnrlongs. 5 4 Mir Ryan's Frederick Cecil, 3 .Madden 1 6 13 Mr Dent's Panzerona, 2 .—S Chandley 2 8 11 ?,Ir Maclachlan's Popjjoea, 5 Gough o Also ran—A&klebiter, Featherstone, Belle Winnie, Firelight, Jay Gould, Marie Louise, and Jezebel. 6 to I a?,st Poppcea, 8 io I Jty Gould an(I l,'ireligbt, 1C) to'-l Fracrie'l- ralizerc)lla -?nd ot ?herg.-NVon y of a lcn-tli neck between second and third. RUN AT 2-30. The HARRY TOWLER WELTER HANDICAP of 103 sovs penalties.—One mile. 3 4 Sir S Scott's Melton Prior, 4 Madden 1 10 1 Lord Durham's Plutocrat, 4 liickaby 7, 9 9 Mr Botterdi's Highland, 6 Weldon 3 A!s,, rp-, ,?-M;ssMowbreek, VeiN-e,?een, ]?.avnv and The Keeelman. Eettiug 6 to 4- agst Mansfiejd, 4 to 1 Moti, 5 to 1 Dr Primrose, 6 to 1 Posterity, 7 Cavalier g, 10 to 1 otcers.—Won by two lengths a head between second and third. Betting 2 to 1 on Melton Prior, 9 to 2 agst Plutocrat, 6 to 1 Highland and Velveteen, 7 to 1 Miss Mowbreck, 10 to 1 others.—A Von by a neck; same distance between second and third.

s;! i 'í t ¡ II I Wynyard Plate—Serfdom 1 King of Pearls 2 Malimoud 6 iStoekton Plate-LANGUID 1 LOW MOOR 2 STEE SIJ^GEK 3 0 ran i ] < i 5 j ]

WOLV'ERHA,AIPTON (DUNS-&ALL PARK) MEE'ri.-N-G! I RUN AT 2-0. I The THORNEYCROFT WELTER HANDICAP PLATE of ICC sovs; penalties.—Five furlongs. 8 4 Mr Fox s g by Cavalier, dam's pedigree unknowK, 't E Hunt 1 0 Mr Peace s Mansfield, 5 .C Loates 2 5 0 Mr Bentley's Dr Primrose, 3.. Calder 3 Also ran.-Gold Reef, Foulard, Moti, Glen- dower, Posterity, and St Chad. RUN AT 2-50. The BUSHBUliY SELLING WELTER PLATE of 100 sovs allowances.—Five furlongs. 6 9 Cspt Fen wick's g by Shotsham—Mist of Tears. 2 W Cook 1 8 9 Mr S*eyd's Emigration, 3 F Pratt; 2 8 13 Mr Jackson's Nostrum, 3 Armstrong 3 Also ran—Katharina, Styal, Contrabandiere, Kindly Light. Prospect, Vulpecide, Last Cbaiice I 11, Miss Shirley, Bszanr, and Cheltynian.

WINDSOR AUGUST MEETING. RUN AT 2-10. The MANOR FLATL of 103 sovs; penalties and altowances.-One mile. 9 0 Baron Hirsch's St. Johann, 3 .J Watts 1 9 10 Mr Churton's Penuyless, 5 P Lowe 2 8 9 Mr Haines's Spanish Prince, i,Alisupp J Betting; 2 to 1 on St. Johann, 5 to 2 agst Pennyless, 10 to 1 Spanish Prince.—Won by a length; a lengtl aud a half between second and third. RUN AT 2-(0. The WOODLANDS SELLING PLATE of 100 sovs allowances.—Five furlongs. 9 9 Mr Hyams's Anteros, 6 A Nighfcingall 1 7 9 Duke of Devonshire's Full Blown. 2 ¡ Ailsopp 2 9 9 Mr Heasman's Sea Salt, 6 J Watts 5 Also ran—Black Oats, Goldwasher, Decorum f, Urnbria e, and Eriante.

ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS. Ardim.ton, Castle Espie, Tokay, Young Hamp- ton. Tristesse, Winford. Lady Lucy II., Stroller, Dsrnro.chtn, L.nnbro, Sauderhng, Haguebrt, M'Alpine, Exning Belle, Hampton Light, Man of Kent, and Conachar. OFFICIAL SCRATClilNGS. atl 0 IVe b ave b,- 'fictally informed tliisafterneon of the foilowi»sr scratching* :— All engagements in Mr. J. G. Mrnzies and Mr. Miles PAnson's name—Lysandcr 11. All engagements—P- ace. Ravensdale, Prince Pearl, Kenrosa, and Helen's Bay. 1

CRICKET. — YORKSHIRE, v. MIDDLESEX: I VOHK SHIRK. First. innin nin?s _gs. C,?!cond I bw, b b 11 LordHasvke. bHearne 10 bliearne 2 Jackson, b Macgregor, 0 llf-an.e 9 notout 74 TuuniclirEe, b Hearnc 1 not out b4 Uronn. c liawlin. b Wells. 9 Denton, hit wicket, b Wells 18 Peel, c Stod.U;rt., b Wells. 9 Wainwright, b Hearne 4 Mounsey.c Wells,b Hearne 17 Jiirsr, b Hunter 29 HuuLer.c O'Brien,b Kawlin 14 Kxtras 3 Extras 1 Total 128 Total U2 X10DI.ESJJX. Stoddart, b Hirst 3 Douglas, b Jackson 23 Macgregor, b tlirs: 0 Maw Un, 1, Hirst 2 Lucas, run out 0 O'Brien, c Hirst, b Jackson 28 Warner, c Ifunter, b Hirrt 4 Webbe, not out. 7 Wills,cTunuicliC'e, b Hiiot 2 l'hiIJ j ps,cT:Hmicliffe bPeel 15 Heorne, h Hirst 7 Extras 6 Extras. Total 103 Totals SURREY v. KEKT. SCKBEY. I First innings. Second ll1!URg-. I Abel, c Kemp, b Brade., 106 W. Read, b Bradley 12 Hay ward, b Wright 75 Brockweli, c Patterson, b Wainwright 44 M. Ruad.e b Brari.it v 8 I Lockwood, c- Mason, b Bradley 33 I.eveson-Gower. b Martin 14 Key, cPatterson, b Martin 11 Wood, not out 35 Lohmann, lew, b Martin 3 Kich'rds nc\V right;bM'rt;u 9 Kxtras 12 Extras. ToUl 363 Xota! KE.vr.J Mason, b Richardson lo Hearne, Wood, b Lock wood 34 Rashleigh.cKeybLohmann 16 Patterson, n>.lout 20 Stewart, not oixt 8 I Extras 2 Extras. Total 99 Tatai. Keut 18S for 5 wkts DERBYSHIRE v. LANCASHIRE. DliUBT,SHIRE. 1st, innings. 2nd innings. Wright, b Briggs 1 b Moid 9 Evershed, bKotd. 13 not out 22 li.g6Ua% .I b Brigg!i .L. b?Mold. C nc-L ut 1 [).tvidsoii. !) -,loid 0 StL)i-er, b Briggs 40 i, 1, b W,Ili,?r, c Sruit,? b B,-ig,- 12 1, -?M.7d 43 Smith, b Davidson 11 Lancaster, not out <J Extras 5 Extras 4 Total 1^4 Xota! 37 j LANCASHIRE. Ward, bw, b Davids.BL 83 I Sugg, b Davidson 4 Paul, bSugg 41 Maclaren, b Davidson 2J Tyldesley, c Ch'itterton, b "Walker 4 Baker, not out «. 10 Briggs, b Dav idsott 0 Benton, 1 b w, b Davidson. 0 Smith, b DavidsoA C Lancaster, b Davidson" ¡' Mold, b Davidson 0 Extras 4 Extras Total 177 iiotal GLOUCESTERSHIRE v. NOTTS. THE CUAMPIOK'P EIGHTH CIATUEY IRIS SEASON, GLOlVKSTHRSHlnL. Fh »t innings. Second innings. Grace, Ferris.: b Jone s 9 Wrat hail, c and b Attcweli 11 Rice, bAttewell £ 1 Sewej'l, cand b 3 Townserd. b Dixon 33 I)j, on 10 Page, b At tewell 9 Painter. 1 b w, b AttewelL.. \o Board, notout 3 Roberts, c sub., b Atteweii 1 I' Extras 13 Extras. Total 257 Total .?. u'ITS. r rr .,aon, 1.{)wnsenlt .9 '0':f¡':¡: l fir. Extras.= ¡ r.' '_o:l ,t" O,;J J.ct.a¡.

I SWANSEA SAILORS. NEWS FOR THEIR FRIENDS. Below we give news of the movements of vessels either owned in or trading to Swaja* sea, specially conipiledfor the J ki ny Post .'— Barrowinore 8 left Uravesend for Philadelphia Active f passed wcst, Deal Aug 15 Bert ua s passed west Deal Aug 16 Torwood s passedtyest, Dover Aug It Srd s arrived Fowev from Dieppe Aug 16 Michigan s passed east St. Catherine's Point 17 Horace s passed east St. Catherine's Point Aug 16 Karoon s passed west Beachy Head Aug 16 Prior s passed west Lizard Aug 17 Bass Rock s left Bristol for Sharpness Aug 16 Adjutant s 1.,ftBristltl for Maryport Atig IS Roeio s clea; e i Newport for Sables d'Olonne Aug 16 Shelly « left Cardiff forCronstadt Aug. 16 I Corrw-gs left Cardiff for Charente Aug. 17 Rosebud s arrived Harry from De\ onport Aug. 15 Adour s left Barry for Bayonne Aug. 16 J10chefort s left Barry for Rouen Aug. 16 Venus B arrived Queenstown lrom Monte Vidoo Aug. 16 Petunia s arrivdd Waterford from Galatz Aug. 16 Mersario s left Glasgow for Bilbao Vug. 16 Samara s left Glasgow for Bilbao Aug. 16 Veritas s left Glasgow for Deniara Aug. 16 Craigendoian s left Glasgow for Bilbao Aug. 16 Win. Connal s arrived Glasgow from Rouen Aug. 13 Kalnian Kiraly s arrived Glasgow irom Piuroe Aug. ift J une s arrived Manc-besterfrom Bordeaux Aug 16 Berwiek s arrived Manchester from Treport Aug ifi Theory s arrived Llanelly from Hr; i-re Al'g]5 Jno Bowf.s s arrived Shields from Caen Aug 16 SirBovissarrived Shields from Havre A;,g 16 Glanhafren sleft Shields fcr Keval Aug 15 tenti- It Shici(i?, for Toire-del Uttr Aug IS .?, Ot,t. 8 le :Ias ])rake s left Shieldf fGr Liifia Aug 16 Ely Rise s arrived Gideabacker from Stockholm AaxJS, Springhill s left Stockholm for Kemi Aug 12 Naiova s arrived Naiva from Mai no .A no 8 left kntR erp for 'dontreal ktg 15 .ynthiana s, Thos Al'en i pa-?sf!dfrr)in Gibmlmrforwes-,AugM I:ir Walter Italeii;li s pas-el from 6 ibi allar for ?wexl, Au,? 11 Murcia s passed from 17,t ibra!tar for vrest Aug 11 A] ire Del)ai x s clearf-d Jiouen for Swansea Augua 14 Ranee s cleared Rouen f(?r GlasgoA, Atigust 14 Amir2.1 C?eci,e a cleart?l Rouen tor Swan,?a ?.inirst Irt We?tburV? E cleareci tiouerl for Bristol August Unity s elear,-d IZOUED for Gars4-,(in August 14 Baidar s arrived Bilbao August 13 Emerald 3 arrived Bilbao from Bayorme August 14 St. Fagaus s arrived Bilbao August 14 Labarrouer* s arrived Bilbao from .Nantes August 14 Horace s left Bilbao for Middlesboro' August i3 Buccaneer s arrivec. Harseillea from Carabaae Aug ast 16 Speedwell s arrived Naples from Catania. August 12 Tynehead s arrived Constantinople from Cette August 12 Helen Otto s arrived at Kavak (Constantinople) August 16 Daybreak s arrived Sulina from Genoa Aug. S Syra s left Pasna for Glasgow Aug. 16 Menantid ? arrived New iork from Swansea Aog. 16 Hibernian s passed Cape Race Aug. 17 Glanton s passed down Quebec ior london Aug. 7 Sunshire s passed down Quebec for Picton Aug. 7 Mandarin s arrived Ardrossan from Sanrauder Aug, 16 General Gordon s Ardrossan for Bilboa Aug. 16

BOXIING. We are requested to publish the following: —Tern Allen's challenge to Bill Morgan is accepted. The Ir.tter is willing to fight in six weeks' time for £ 50 aside and the biggest purse offered. An early answer will oblige.

atit-met NOTICE. Anyone finding it inconvenient to call at our oftices in High-street, can leave Advertisements at any ef the Newsagents who sell the Post in ,?wan-z,zcp- Marriston, and Distr' iet. Forms for filling up can be obtained from our Agents, who undertake to send the Advertisements to our effice. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION TO AI)VEETIS]iP,,S, -Ans-ers to Advertisements ar» lying at our office for the following initials and assumed names: "Nero," "J.M.J. "Boiler," "Box 45" "K.S., "I .P., "G.H., "W.E. "Nemo," It Xero," Rex," qhop." "VVT AJ<TKD Painters.— Apply Foreman. New Arcade V ? Buildings, Stepney-street, Llanelly. 79e8-26 Y Y/ ANTED, General Servant at once-, good Vi references.—Apply Itnperinl Hotel, PlasmarL 76e8-27 TO LET, 89. Watkin-street (Five Rooms), at 5a. weekly,—Apply D. Harris, 61, Matthew-street, Swansea. 9be8-27 HOUSE to Let, i0, Kensington-crescent, Swansea, end of August; bath, &c.; lately renovated £ 26. —Apply OR premises. 76e8-26 WANTED, at once, au Apprentice to the Shoe- making Trade.—Apply VV F. Headen, Shoe- maker. Strand, Swansea. 91e8-27 "VST"ANTED, Situation as Carpenter used to bench TV an ILxing. — Thomas Davies, The Knapp, Bro\ny..rd, via Worcester. 80eb-2,i HOUSE to Let, No. 46, Carlton-terracerent, £ 24 ptt annum.—Apply John K. Richards, 31. Fisher-street, Swansea. S0c8-27__ riVO Let,, 11, Gore-terrace, containing 10 rooms, hot 1 and cold bath central, convenient, and pleasantly situated,- -Apply 4, Gore-terrace, Swansea. 85e9-3 A 7 ANTED, middle September, good Nurse for vY youni,- children: also experienced Cook- Generaf. Write to Mrs. Chance, LugwarditM, Hereford. 82e&-27 EWELLERY. Watches. Watch Materials, Cutlery, Electro-plate. Music.il Instruments; wli«lesal« list post .ree.—Wright, Si. Luke s-roao, Birmingham. 8Ie8-26 TXTANTED, smalt Farm or Cottage, with Land; or Vv small Country Inn with some Land.—The Co vent Garden Supply, 20, Chapel Bar, Nottingham. S6e8-27 GARDENER (aged 49) wants Situation; experience in allbranches; wile good poultry manager.— I R Miller, The Gardens, l rome, Wnitheld, Dorchester. 9Ge8 27 A MARRIED Lady has valuable, harmless recipe j\. of great importance to Ladies. Stamp-directed envelope for pa.rticulan.-M.rs. C. Cas, 5, High-street, Whitstable, Kent. 97e8-27 C4[. i IP.DE-NI'll, Siiigle-'?,aiided; eight years eri- G ,ice, ag( 2.?; kN-illing to niake 'iiiiself tiseful; g?,)d charactei.-A. Petcr?, 53, Kiiig-stre-et, Leami ton. 8?, -?1-99- O-NIFt)PTA.BLE Lodgiiig-? (young lady or c ii?aii), or j?I)artii-,ents ni;&v lie. fil?t?iined :it 1.1. Norfc,-Ik st,,eet, MuuuL I'leitsant, SwaLi&c-a; rery 88e3-27 'X ANTEr bv respectable couple, the care Ii or to adopt a Child; no children; highest references. A?-ply, stzitiug terms, 1-4.C., 9" 1'ily Swtnsea. LOS! Black ltetriever Do?, viith leather co!L?r; ,n?i, ers to nanie Pe' er,-Aiivone f.-?und detain- itig same aiter this iLoLiLe will I)c prusecuted.-I" I Pi(?ton-l)lace. Swiiisea. #.3e?.-27 -USEI''UL Coiiii?anion, cr l?, .?t on i.1 i(-rl,v Lady; th,rougblv g(:?d needlewoman; experienced; references.—E., South Vales Daily Post," Swansea. S5cg-27 T\7"ANTED, a-Yomiji Lady with knowledge of TI Postal Work and willing to help in other business, stationery, boots, &-c.-At)ply Mrs. W. H. Jones, Post Office. The Dunns, Mumbles. 3497 ("lO.MPANKlN or Governess to young children seeks J Re-engagement 2>i, musical, domesticated, needlewoman; state salary; igood references.—Apply Hordiey House, Wnitchnrch. Hants. 7ôe8 I N v 7 rp,aids, Utiutiepiai?ls, f-i n.-r.%Is to cu?-k, Nurses. If,c,u,cmaids for business ht?u?-s; and fL Nkut,h .s Bi'tlii,rii lewifi's RegistrN-. 9, Castle-street. Swansea^ "I KSK (head, or lady's first b.tby); nobleman s or gentleman's family; experienced with intents and delicate children; middle-aged; 6 years good e,uaract.el.; I)Ieo.se -t,atf, wa?res. Ntirse Uakx,ille, 77e,8-21 0 -LET, Dwelling -house, ani Gar&,n. T Ain roa(i Gc,.er W "iluated at b.Kettv, on iii fro a, Swansea, being used as a Chemist Shop successfully for 21 years. Possession may be bad oil th September. Rent moderate.—Apjily J. Pugh Dav:s, Wimmerli-'d, Eillay. Jirly^L. g W A N S E V U N ION, TO TRADESMEN AND OTXER8. The GUARDIANS of the SWANSEA UNION HEREBY GIVE NOTICE to Per- sous desirous of CONTRACTING for the SUPPLY c." PROVISIONS, &c., to be delivered at the Workhouse, Swansea, and at the Cottage Homes, Cockett, for Three Months, commencing on the 6th day of Oetobcr, 1895, and terminating on tho 28ttt day of December, 1895 (both dates inclusive), to*deliver to the Clerk of the Gttardiaaa TENDERS for same, en or fcsf-we WEDNESDAY, the 4tli dav of September, 1S95. Samples of such articles as admit thereof to be sent to the Union Officss, ou or bef«>r# iA o'clock at neon of TUUUSDAV, the 12th SEPTEMEEK, 1895, and each sample to be marksd with the name of the persoie ta»d«*- Statements a,s to tbe esthnated qu:t.nty likely to be required, and conditions ef con- tracts and forms of tender (in which form alone vii! tenders be received) may be had on application to the undersigned. Separate tenders mast he delivered fer De Cottage Homes. Ail Tenders snust be scaled and en- dorsed "Tenùers fn- Provisions, &c. ..4. delivered utthe OfSea of the Clerk, afi 80 tender Y. ill be considnrsd if not received, kj the Cierk on or befove th2 dar ■sawed. The Guardians v. not ibeBteeires to a.ccept any terd-ar,and re.;crv., power to accept any terder in eatiretj. or any portion of any tender. Security will be required for the due qevb. forma-nee of the contract. If application is made, and full .:wrtimw-uum in detail of the eiaim are #erit to lb? CJwrfk. five clear dr.vs previou? to fth« Mmthirr finnnce meeting, ti.e Guardians wii;^ next succeeaiug meeting, t'f.J tho sv*t»tnsi due. i1*? •*€»!«, C. B lUTKF.e, Union Offices. Z, t'i/.Her-fctroot 3 6 th .4 b 1 V

THE TIN-PLATE TRADE. MEETING OF THE LLANELLY MASTERS. A meeting of the proprietors of the various tin-plate works at Llanelly was held on Mon- í day at the Chamber of Commerce, at which the feeling expressed was that they should i ( stand firm in their resolve not to give in to the demands made on behalf of the workmen ( and a resolution TTIS passed to that effect. The stv Ligg'e, which has now entered 011 its f ninth week, bids fair to be prolonged, both sides being very determined. The Burrv men have been refused the 1S74 list, and they "nave therefore decided to conic out. The luiUs ceuoo working to-day (Tuesday), and other '"ep&rtaaeots will only wcric off the stocll.