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!THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT IN…
THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT IN CARDIFF. R. TO THE EDITOR. oiR, As the War Office authorities are no considering the question of keeping the volunteer force of the country from decreasing in mim, would it not be wise to look at the volunteer corps m our own town ? The corps to which 1 wouia particularly refer is the Cardiff Detwhrnent 3rd .B. elsh Regiment. It may not be a me to remark that I have visited several■*> wnich boast volunteer corps, and a variably I have found several methods =■ t]1Q for giving the men good recreation |lv ordinary drills every week. This been in the shape of a good and .topics, sions on current military t the most ap- or periodical smoking concerts, bu proved appears to be the ^cardiff Drill- You may have noticed that ersion into a hall is admirably adapted for fgw rQpes aad pod gymnasium, only wantio.on haU {or the bars to make it a fine worthy corps. A benefit of the me^rsof th jn teniporary short time ago J to fit up a gymnasium command at Cardiff offer hig but in the Drill-hall Officers have' had a circumstances ^g esteblishment of so most damping mention that this goodanmst prepared and esti- same officer w;th this object in view, mfpn3c&es most disastrous to an object of this Si ""of • ,r°b to \hs kl i. nf the members of the corps, who 5^, n ot attach the slightest stigma of v>l e to one who is, without doubt, one of the most popular and best drilling officers in the whole regiment. It has also been brought to my notice that some of the non commissioned officers and men would be glad to sn eribe to any list raised for the purpose of providing a gym- nasium, and I am sure some of the officers would come to the front with their subscriptions if you, sir, or someone else wore to start a subscription list in your columns. One of the officers or non- coms. could easily be got to undertake collecting the subscriptions of the men, who would, without doubt, heartily support the movement. An institution of this kind would greatly tend to keep the officers in touch with their men, and would be of great advantage to volunteers durin^ the winter months, in which drills are suspended! That this would tend in a great measure to make the volunteer corps in Cardiff much more popular than they are at present is self-evident. Probably the commanding officer will see it to the benefit of the fine corps under his command to take this matter into his consideration, and thus leave a "00d memento on record of the second time of his attainment to the command of the Cardiff Detachment or a committee might be formed of officers, non-commissioned officers, and men to work for the attainment of so desirable au object. 1 should be glad to receive the opinions of other members of the corps.—1 am, &c Cardiff, Oct. 22. MILITAIRE.
WHITCHURCH MILK SUPPLY.
WHITCHURCH MILK SUPPLY. TO THE EDITOK. SlR, I fear the public will gather from your report of the monthly return made by Dr Prichard at the last meeting of the Rural Sanitary Authority which report appeared in your issue of the 15th inst., that I own the farm- yard mentioned therein, and that I supplied milk and water to the people at Tynypark, in whose houses three cases of scarlatina had broken out simultaneously. Allow me, therefore, to state that I do not own the farmyard in question, and that I have never supplied milk or water to the people whose children are stricken with the fever.I am, &c., DANIEL THOMAS. Masons' Arms Inn, Whitchurch, October 21st, 1891.
"THE WELSH REVIEW."
"THE WELSH REVIEW." TO THE EDITOR, SIR,—In consequence of an error on the part of my messenger, the proofs of many signatures were unfortunately not delivered to the printers. Among those whose signatures should have appeared in The Welsh Review," are Mr Arthur James Balfour, M,P., Sir Charles Russell, Q.C., M.P., Mr W. T. Stead, the Bishop of St. Asa,ph, Mr Francis Williams, Q.C., Mr Sonley Johnstone, Mr David Davies, Mr Howell Williams, and Sir Owen Roberts. It was mani- festly impossible to print all the signatures to the large number of letters I received, but the names of those mentioned above in common with some others were only omitted an account of a mistake which was discovered too late to be remedied.—I am, &c., ERNEST BOWEN ROWLANDS.
CARDIFF UNION AGRICULTURAL…
CARDIFF UNION AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. TO THE EDITOR. SIR, —In your report of this day's issue of some of the remarks which I made at this society's dinner, held at the Angel Hotel, Cardiff, on Wednesday evening last, I am reported to have said that I had seen quite as good mares in South Glamorgan sold for from C40 to E50 apiece as those I had recently seen sold in Derbyshire for very much larger sums, namely, from C300 to L400 each." This report is not quite accurate, and if not corrected is likely to be misinterpreted. What I intended to say, and what I did say, I think, was that I had seen and had sold in South Glamorgan in past times quite as good mares for from JB40 to £ 50 apiece to some of those I recently saw sold in Derbyshire realising very large figures, and what I wanted to impress upon the agricultural com- pany present was the fact that having now a good pedigree Shire stallion in Trentside the II., they ought to avail themselves of the use of the stud i ° ^ur re £ 'stering his stock, and by this means place themselves in quite as good a position to good prices for their produce as other cart se breeders in different parts of the country. can only say that, as a member of the Shire any assi« £ very £ 3ad to render them wav to rjrHv6 in putting them in the right them can lh«S' and I would point out to small fee and J^u,°mP she,d by the payment of a nct Wlth°ut much trouble.—I am, &c., 5, High-strenti n a-P\T- ALEXANDER, so street, Cardiff, 22nd Oct.
THE SECEDERS.
THE SECEDERS. SIB,—It is certain KD?T°R. of St. Asaph crowing ovS.U8!n^to ^ear the Bishop formats who have slceded f^0r^hree Noncon- Within walking distance of^his l is the great Jesuit College of Sf ^hlp a Palace staff of 23 professors; 16 0c ^t. Bruno, with a were once clergymen of the teachers One of the molt gifted of is Mr Howel Lloyd, of the Ca^?0an CAatholic3 logical Society, and, at one tim "? ,Arc^o- clergyman in the Diooese of St AJLU Sfac0(* 21B,
LOCAL FAIRS FOR OCTOBER,
LOCAL FAIRS FOR OCTOBER, Abergwilly 2 Newbridge-on-Wye. 17 Builtn 2 Letterstone 19 Aberystwyth 5 Lampeter 19 St, Clear's 6 Haverfordwest 20 Cayo 6 Narberth 21 Brynaman 6 Cupal Cynnon 22 Swansea 8 Llandovery.„ 22 Alltwen .< 9 Llangadock 22 Caerphillv 9 Newcastle Emlyn 23 Carmarthen 9 Llangennech 23 Pontypool 10 Llansawel 33 Loughor 10 Maenclochog 26 Mathry 10 I Crymmych 27 Waen 12 Llandilo 28 St. Clear's 12 Neath 28 Talgarth 13 Kidwelly 29 & gO Llangammarch 15 Llantrissant §3 Llansamlet 15 Usk 29 Newport (Pem.) 16 Henfeddau 30 Builth 16 Llanybyther 31
PEMBROKE DOCK.
PEMBROKE DOCK. CELEBRATING A SILVER WEDDING.—On Wed. nesday evening a tea meeting, followed by a presentation was held m St. Andrew's Calvinistic Metnodist Chapel to celebrate the silver wedding of the pastor, the Rev W. Evans M A (snn nf Mr David Evans^ of Cardiff, and^ndtjTthl late \eneiable Rev W Evans, of Tonyrefail). 1 here was a large attendance from all parts of the neighbourhood. The evening meeting was pre! sided over by the Rev W. Powell, the oldest minister of the denomination in the county. The presentation consisted of a beautifullv illuminated address to Mr Evans, and a handsome silver salver to Mrs Evans. Interesting ™ dresses were made by upwards of 20 officers aiul members of the church, who spoke in eulogistic terms of the,r pastor and his esteemed wife, who had, with the exception of six years snent at Aberystwyth, been connected with St. Andrew^ since 1865, during which time Mr Evans has beln
PONTYPridd
PONTYPridd THE INCORPORATION MOVEMENT -The move- ment m favour of securing n, r tion for the town is making mcorpora- <50 far, not a single voice in P.ro £ ress' heard. The Local ]Bozirdl rneii,,bers met in coill- nn Wcdnpsdav members met in coin- fflS-bn the matter and SX TTCH™TE'HSS £ !'Y) A!TEL"°0?; advocating the project, ami » are vl?orously guarantee fund to pay ^l;no}v Siting up a of the movement in tlio evJffS"^ry being unable legally to do so M,. W L°C^ the deputy magistrates? d' JIr H™ry Pc^rcher, Lewis, Bristol and West of T, charge of the collecting bookJ B d promised already exceed aild the amount5
BRYNMAWR
BRYNMAWR DEATH OP A CENTENARTAV- "pu ■ t Mary Harris, Duke's Town f ma,58 Thursday, at Beaufort. 2"' ,wer,e, in,terfed on the advanced age of 100. Her ^.ttained celebrated on May 14th last. ^thday was
MONMOUTH
MONMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL IJNro,. ri- shire Congregational Union'hplrl Monmouth- meeting at the Independent r V m?i on Wednesday and Thnr=, pe^]. Monmouth, speciat service on WeSf7' lhe-e waS,a preacher being the Rev T) T ?> evening, the port. On Thursday th^ Beynon' of.^ew: ministers and delegates at o 'vas ^eet'nf of public tea in the schoolroom -ft™ \'e ^.a meeting was held in the char^l xr> ^,pUp ° James Ault in the chair, ? land, chairman of the XJuinn ufV n' ''The Mission of Congree-»H^ r ff f °" Rev George Hall, of also addressed the meetui' -n ^i ^P0^ the Young." "0a 0ur Missi0a to
-'----..;::::: FIRE AT SIR…
FIRE AT SIR "VV. T p\\TTq>q RESIDENCE. ljOTISte Our Aberdare reporter write* n, o'clock on Thursday morning Rrir, &bout one vants at the Mardy, the residenoJ^6# «• Lewis, were startled by flndinj. (.1° } fire. One of them rushed down ° £ inform the police, while the inmates and turned on the waur p happened to be on his beat near tho i J quickly conveyed information to the ir The hose and reel with a posse of co^nKi soon in attendance. The flames h~,i Jes were by this time been put out, but not w' 1Tever' amounting to nearly £ 300 had been done. =- -==
Advertising
There is a jeweller's shop Ti Denbighshire, which contains the nrw J. in the window: A Private R^^n"ou'VCei^ent Ring Customers." This delSS"1^ ^eddrng for the feelings of people is commend^ w Jeweller$' Chronicle. Yet there are smM • 1 v wedd rather try. on the hoop » S organ accompaniment. u family, it is said for the Prince of Waw!flurth coming fiftieth birthday, and it i8 bSS thlt a Royal Prince will personally convey tha conJr-»fu lations of the Imperial family. Th« )!f celebrating the jubilee of his Royal Hisrhness bv the Corporation has been received feelings. Some people consider it*\ J! fS- for congratulation to be fifty, and the Prmc^may not relish too much demonstration of the font DE. DE JONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN Con t,™ SIL>^RLN, CONSUMPTION ITS EFFICACY is wFOnir^n Dr. Sinclair Cothill, Physician to the Rn«!f v^l 1 Hospital for Consumption, Ventnor,^I convinced myself that in Tubercular and the varion^ forms of Strumous Disease, Dr. de jon^hVl £ h Brown Cod Liver Oil possesses trreahf,. flfi i«ight efficacy than any other Cod Liver ^il with whiclfl'ini acquainted. Dr. de Jonah's Cod IdveTou is^now^the onfy Cod Liver Oil used In the National HosnitTl for Consumption and Diseases «f the Chest,' Soli ofilv in capsuled Imperial Half-pints, 2s 6d; Pints a« q,V Quarts, 9s, by all chemists. Sole consignees' Insar Harford, and Co., 210,High Holborn, LonTon Si' TOBACCONISTS COMMEWCMG. "-Illld. Guide -Tobacconists' Outfitting Co., 186. :Euston-rd.. IlOndon. i OOTBALLS, Jerseys, Fencing, Box in"- Gymnastics, and Athletic Goods, send for IlluBtritSl Price List—T. Pa5e Wood & C- Cardiff. 1*%
[No title]
J. P. B. (Income Tax).-(l) As owner of house property your liability to pay income tax on it depends on whether your whole income, from all sources com- bined, exceeds B150 a year. If it does, you are liable, though your income from house property may amount by itself to much less. (2) Cottages are included in the word "land" or "tenement, and are subject to all provisions affecting houses, The wor(I "tenement" is an old technical one for all species of property which was the subject of tenures, freehold or copyhold. You may take it as meaning immovable property, as distinguished from money and chattels. SECRETARY.—We have given our best consideration to your case, and think that you ought to appeal irom the assessment. Your company is perfectly entitled to provide a reserve fund for contingencies, and that is a part of the working expenses which Ought fairly to be deducted before the net income is ailived at We take it that the outlay you refer to, which swal- lowed up your former reserve, was stnctly an expenditure necessary in the canying on of your company's business. EANHUP (Llansmilet).—Your former communication teems to have miscarried, we regreu to say at all events it did not reach the hands of our correspond- ce < ence editor. Preference shares axe shares the holder of which is entitled to be paid his dividend before the ordinary shareholders are paid theirs, so that if the profits are not large enough ior both, the prefer- ence shareholder does not suner. Where there are first, second, and third preference shares, the first are in the best position and get satisfied first, then the second, and so on, the ordinary shareholders coining last. Hence you will probably notice a shVhe difference in price between the different classes' of share?, though if the railway bo a really good one, ofte is practically as valuable as the other. A share- holder in an unlimited company is liable to the whole extent of his property, as much so as a partner in a private business. A broker's usual cliargn is per cent., but it may vary according to circumstances, and you had better stipulate beforehand. The best io send £ 150 from a distance is by cheque, and you have no banking account pr -bably some trades- man with whom you deal will oblige you in the Blatter.
) WELSH-SPEAKING JUDGES.
) WELSH-SPEAKING JUDGES. TO THE EDITOR.. SIR,—As a Welshman who has for a long period taken an interest in the various movements in Wale^ I have watched events, and the niade towards securing the rights of the Welsh People. I remember the agitation in favour of Securing Welsh-speaking bishops, and the sub- sequent agitation in favour of having for Va.es county-court judges familiar with the e s language. The movement in favour of having Welsh-speaking bishops has been a complete success, and all the four bishops are now Welsh- men conversant with the language of the people. gome years ago the Welsh members succeeded in getting the House of Commons 40 pass a resolu- tton requiring the Lord Chancellor to appoint Welsh-speaking barristers as judges in Wales, and that resolution wa.s acted upon when Judge Homersham Cox was removed to Kent and Jud^e Gwilym Williams appointed in his place. Re- cently, however, the resolution of the House of Commons has been entirely ignored, and an Englishman, wholly ignorant of the Welsh language, has been appointed as jud~e »f the most Welsh part of Wales, and yet the Welsh members are silent while the work of their predecessors is being destroyed. Why? Is it because they think the matter of no conse- luence ? Or are they afraid of the powers that it ?—I am, &c" A CARDIGANSHIRE FREEHOLDER. Oct. 21, 1891.
---THE UNIONIST DEMONSTRATION…
THE UNIONIST DEMONSTRATION AT LLANYBYTHER. TO THE EDITOR. SIE,—Allow me to say a word or two in eference to the statements contained in the letter if "A Unionist," which appeared in the Welshman of last week and was reproduced in four columns of the 17th inst., although it is hardly worth while to notice an anonymous com- munication. The writer calls himself" A Unionist," but I doubt whether he is one at any rate, it is quite evident that IVJ is a disappointed one, if he can claim any right whatever to the name. Further- more, all his information about the meeting, &c., is derived from some second-hand source. He was not present to S'e and judge fir himself. Perhaps it would surprise "A Unionist" to hear that Colonel Davies-Evans bad nothing whatever to do with the first steps taken in con- nection with organising this demonstration. It was initiated by the Liberal Unionists of Cardiganshire and Carmarthenshire, and I, as organising agent of the party, in response to the expressed wish of a large number of our leaders in the two counties, as well as that of one or two from Pembrokeshire, ventured to approach Mr Chamberlain on the subject. As soon as I received a promise from the eminent statesman I went to look for a suitable room whore he could address at least a thousand people. A Unionist mentions Aberystwyth, Cardigan, and Carmartaen. Carmarthen is certainly central, and I thought of it, but after going there I failed to discover any hall where a thousand or fifteen hundred people could be accommodated. As to Cardigan and Aberystwyth, the former place has too hall where five hundred people could sit, and the latter lias no convenient hall at present. St, James's Hall, where Lord Spencer addressed a „ meeting some three years ago, was a very spacious and suitable building, but it has been burnt down since the Gladstonian demonstration, wnd has not been re-built. Again, nobody who knows any- thing of the geography of the three western counties would suggest Cardigan or Aberystwyth as either accessible or central for the inhabitants of the said counties. I thought of Pencader as being a very central and convenient place to reach by rail, but there was no building there capable cf seating a large number of people. At last, the Organ Hall, Highmead, was pointed out to me, ana I was encouraged by some of the Lampeter Liberal Unionists, who knew Col. Davies-Evans, to ask him for the loan of it, which request was most readily granted. And not only did he grant us the use of the hall, but assisted' us in every possible way to organise the meeting, Prepare the hall for the occasion, dis- tribute tickets, and invite friends and enemies" to attend, and last, but not least, he threw his residence open, converted it, as it were, Into a free hotel for the reception of Mr and Mrs Chamberlain as well as other distinguished visitors from every county in South Wales In aword, he did everything that numan forethought and ingenuity could invent to make everybody comfortable and happy; and I never heard a gingle individual—Home Ruler or Unionist—who a present complain of anything. That work is left for "A Unionist," who was not present. Even the poor reporters, whose conveyance was Smashed iu the storm, and themselves violently thrown on the road, thoroughly enjoyed the accident Llanybyther is not by any means inaccessible. It can be reached from Aberystwyth and Carmar- then in the afternoon, and people can return to the same towns in the evening. The trains of the Manchester and Milford Company cross there, j^d in fixing the hour for the meeting, we had to libif t^ei railway time tables. I'his_ much Pow railwav ocmpany did everything in their exeml-t0 °*?%e us and the public by issuing journe'011 nVc^et;s, ai; si118'-e fare for the double and al^* at Llanybyther station, then dtlong the whole of the line, performed °f no can*" fery sati?factorily, and I have heard of thfl lo^v.? coniplaint anywhere, or from any Unionists ant^r of. Gladstonians, Liberal All felt extreir^?vSfcr^rtJ j63 wh° were Presullt- family and tX 'M0bl!ffed to the Highiuead Way Company I ^r*^esfcer and Milford Rail- N.„Md,I,Wa,aHjNR|9T. EVANS.
A POTEST FeSSIutu TOWN.
A POTEST FeSSIutu TOWN. To THE SIR,-WIll you kmdly p columns of your valuable paper to Ugb the concerning the name by which tV^ & few Worc's hood is sometimes called ? In readin 1neigl(?bour" day's Echo about a shooting oase tW if6 ur" in Frederica-street, Bute Tow», I was styled by you as the famous district ki as Tiger Bay." I think it time someone harT» few words to say on the matter in common fair ness to the many respectable people who reside and have resided here for many years, and of those who have left the place, and who came and went from here with respectable characters. The name Tiger Bay," as you call it, was given some years past by an ignorant, low, drunken fellow. Of course, from_ an individual of that character we could receive nothing but ignorance, but from a gentleman and an editor we expect feeling and respect; the same as he would expect him- self. It won't suit business people and many other people living here to move to aristocratic parts of the town, because everyone has to reside J where best they obtain their daily bread. Your paper is well patronised here, and yet the people receive little thanks in return. At least, to describe the neighbourhood as Tiger Bay" does not indicate gratitude. So far as black sheep are concerned, they are, as you know, scattered all over the town. This is not the only place in which they abound, for in what are understood as the best parts of Cardiff are they to be found, many of whom have com- mit ced worse deeds than ever were committed here. Yet those streets and localities receive no other name than those by which they should be called. As regards this shooting affray, the parties only lived in that part about a month or so and as to the revolver being bought in some shop in Tiger Bay," there is no shop sell- ing such an article. I should not like any of my friends to receive your paper who are abroad, for I should feel quite ashamed, after the manner in which we are distinguished by your paper. Besides, it must have a dangerous effect on anyone looking for employment. For instance, a young woman seeking a situation in some part of the town would be afraid to give this place as her address for fear of being confronted with the words Tiger Bay." It certainly might hinder her, or, in fact, any one else, from obtaining their living. Also respectable clerks and others in employment in J.e firms at the Docks and elsewhere are made to feel very small in estimation when fellow-clerks point out to them the name the place is receiving in your paper. I assure you everyone is annoyed at being so insulted. Not once nor twice has the name "Tiger Bay" been brandished before their eyes. Therefore, it is to be hoped, Mr Editor, that in publishing what- or may not occur in fueure, you will nave the great courtesy to call this place by its P™Per .name—Bute-town—which you acknow- lttlts ri*htr TK Others will speak a little of their mind,—I am, &c., I& RES"MENT OF BUTE-TOWN. vFctober 2lst, 1891.
NONCONFORMIST MINISTERS.
NONCONFORMIST MINISTERS. TO THE EDITOR. SIR,—Will you please allow me a little space to reply to the "Nonconformist Minister" who has taken me to task for having written a short letter upon the above class ? I was but voicing the great feeliDg of discontent felt in many quarters with the arrogance and priestly demeanour of many young men who were recently at the same bench, desk, or colliery stall as some of their members, but who are now enabled by the education they have had through the exertions of others than themselves, to sneer at the ignorance and wantof tasteof their shop mates. This exponent of Christian charity denies me the right to criticise the ministers of the Nazarene. Far be it from me to criticise unfairly His ministers, but I like to see those who set them- selves above me as teachers :setting me a good example by their Christian courtesy, your cor- respondent's choice of terms does not reflect much upon the schoolmasters he has been under. He does not take exception to anything other than the remark about poverty-stricken parents, and he reminds me that some of the great re- formers were born of poor parents. Just so; but it is arrant nonsense to say that they were great because they were poor. His further re- mark concerning rich men is absurd and ridiculous. Was the noble Earl of Shaftesbury a good man ? Are not many of the greatest bene- factors of mankind at once rich and religious ? Ho accuses me of spleen and sourness. Well, sir, I do propose that each of these men who have been educated at the expense of their respective denominations should make good the money expended upon them, as a matter of honour and business. My teacher objects to me holding office in the church. In reply, I beg to state that I did not seek the office, and if the church think they go on better without me as an officer, it may, any day it wishes to breatko the desire, have it gratified at once. If I am not taking too much of your space will you allow me to make two or three more remarks ? (1) That in my opinion there are too many preachers with all denominations, especially the Calvinistic Methodists. (2) That every effort possibly at the present time should be made to stop any more of the present class of candidates from entering the ministry. (3) That no candi- date be encouraged to preach who has not had a fair education to start with. There have been dozens in the various colleges receiving lessons that they should have had in elementary schools. As to the seceders I may say this of them, that it was a great inducement to many of them to join the Church because the bishop said they were eloquent preachers. I must confess, sir as a Blaenor," that I do really feel ashamed of the men we give the Church in return for the God-fearing, richly-endowed men we received from her to form Methodism in Wales.—I am &c., BLAENOR. Porthcawl, Oct. 21.
--MR ABEL THOMAS AS 1%1,p.…
MR ABEL THOMAS AS 1%1,p. AND TO THE EDITOR. Sin,-I have, as the mover of one of the resolutions referred to by Mr Abel Thomas in his speech at Ll&ngadoclt on l uesday evening, read with interest his remarks bearing on the case of Mr Abel Thomas, M.P., yersusMr Abel Thomas barrister-at-lavv. He evidently has the courage of his opinions, and if hia special pleading is of any value I have no doubt be is prepared to carry it to a logical conclusion. I, therefore, beg to ask him, the rule of his profession notwith. standing, if he is prepared to appear against anti-tithers ?—I am, &c., 7, Bridge-street, Llandilo, Oct. 21st, 1891.
OUR GIPSY AND VAN CHILDREN.
OUR GIPSY AND VAN CHILDREN. TO THE EDITOR. SIR,-I observe that one of the officials of the Van Dwellers' Protection Association stated at a meeting of van dwellers and travellers at Hull fair, on the 12th, that they had the "support and sympathy of one of the most powerful organisa- tions in the country—the Liberty and Property Defence League—without asking for it." The officials of the league stated last year that the van dwellers had come to them for help." Whom are we to believe ? We have now two "most powerful organisa- tions afloat-ond another in embryo—to kill my humble self and the Movable Dwellings Bill I am promoting, which has for its object the opening of the school doors to the gipsy and van children, and to give the van owners a voice in the councils of the nation, and also to prevent the van dwellers being killed by infectious diseases— or, in one word, to lift those "on the road "to the level of house dwellers. A thousand Mrs Partingtons with their brooms and -K-ing Canutes with their armies of flatterers will not be able to keep back the tide of civilisa- ,„01\ j3, the moral and social influences of the EJfr°m reaehmg the gipsy and van children's a, hearts, and homes, and the sooner the ,reu,hse this the better. The van ■era ,wk° can read for themselves are be- jf. f n° see that it will not do for them to enter upon a suicidal course by fighting the R a. „ supporting organisations, with „ a?d Parliamentary and travelling i /J i f 7 largo balances at the bakers, to kill a bill that will banish ignorance, dMr"iiSe' a ,1 wl'etch«ane^S and bring the van dwellers ^and^ fronds and favours "on the road," and start the little ones upon a higher path to the joys of both worlds. hinl » tr £ TrI!erS -aud showmen are to com- comhnTTno i righ? g,ad to see ^at they are be t0 keel> the little travel- hefnin<? rh« »S' lgnoi?.nce' and slavery, but in others n tip001' ^tressed" travellers and nn-t'v ,Z vf r0ad in ^s of sickness, thewiltnl^ £ ge' :Wd they will thus earn arrt'&c the country and their fellows.—I The c £ >?nRrE SPf-P? 0F COALVILLE. 1 he Oabm, Crick, Rugby, Oct. 22, 1891.
THE EXCITING INCIDENT AT CARMARTHEN.
THE EXCITING INCIDENT AT CAR- MARTHEN. <a AH TO THB EDITOR. olH, Allow me, in fairness to the vonne- men who rescued the farmer and his wife "from their perilous position in the river Towv on Siturdav davWUte1^ tb £ Stv?-emeut m y°ur l^Per of to- thl W -m Yth,ch 18 stated that the mate of the J ess:mine threw the rope to the farmer and te, i f T J,tmeS hooked the woman. As a mat- F.-1/.? E F°PE vyas thrown by James Ldwards and was held by William James, both of wnoni are shoeing-smiths working at the forge near by, and were the first, together with William r^aI1S' &n!°m M>'rtl3 Hil1' to render assist- T "en they jumped on board the vessel examine, the crew were all below, aud it was on y when they heard the commotion that thoy rushed on deck. Meanwhile one rope etch had been successfully thrown to the farmer and his vi by Edwards. When the man was alongside the vessel holding on to the rope, the mate hooked the woman and the man was likewise hooked by Howards, while James and Evans held on to the rope and assisted in getting him on board the vessel. The woman was lifted on to the quay. As this is not the first time that young Ed wards has been robbed of the credit due to him in rescues from drowning, I think that it is only jusfc that your report should be contradicted. I have had this statement from one of the rescuers, and which can be confirmed by the rescued and the captain of the Jessamine. You also state that the wall is nine feet high, whereas it is only about eighteen inches at the spot where the horse went over.—I am, &c., HONOUR TO WHOM HONOUR IS DUE. Carmarthen, October 19th, 1891.
GEOLOGY AND MINING.
GEOLOGY AND MINING. TO THE EDITOU. SIR,—Kindly allow me a little space in your valuable paper to call the attention of my fellow- teachers in the mining districts to a meeting which is to be held this (Friday) evening at Pontypridd to arrange a special course for teachers in geology and mining. The meeting will be held at the Coffee Tavern Assembly- rooms, and will commence at 6.30 prompt. It is expected that the leading headmasters of the Rhondda and laff Vallevs will be pr--sei-t.I am, &c., HENRY DA VIEd. Trehurris.
FOOTBALL.
FOOTBALL. SWANSEA v, CARDIFF. The following will represent Swansea in the above match to be played at St. Helens on Saturday next Back, W. J. Bancroft; three-quarter backs, E. Thorogootl, J. Davies, A. Whapham, and C. Coke half-backs. D..Tames and E. James forwards, W. Willi tms, H. Bevan (captain), E. Charles, J. Samuel, D. Samuel, T. Deacon, S Rice, and F. Mills. SATURDAY'S LOCAL FIXTURES. Aboravon-.N,eath Juniors v. Aberavon A. Abergaveniiy-Abergaveiiiiy Press v. Usk. Abercarn—Abercarn 2nd v. Machen Juniors. Aberdare-Ferndale v. Aberdare. Barry—Barry v. Tonda. „ Barry and Cadoxton v. Adamsdown. Balham—London Welsh v. Hammersmith. Brecon-Brecon v. Newport A. Bridgend—Bridgend v. Pontyclown. Cogan—Cogan A v. Albions. Cefnpennar-Cefnpenllar v. Penrhiwceiber. Chepstow-Chepstow v, Lydney. Crickhowell-Crickliowell v. Dowlais. Crumlin—Crumlin v. Newport 3rd. Cathays—Cathays v. Taff Vale Wanderers A. Caerphilly-Caerphilly v. Grangetown. Carmarthen—Carmarthen v. Swansea 2nd. Car(liff-Cardiff "A" v. Bath. „ CARDIFF HARLEQUINS V. ABERAVOH. „ St David's v. Newport Harriers. „ Taff Vale Wanderers v. Cathays. Albany Stars v. St. German's. „ Crusaders v. Ely Juniors. „ Riverside v. Star, Roath Windsor v. Llandaff Juniors. „ Llandaff Yard v. Heath. DowJais-Dowlais A v. Caorpliilly 2nd. Llandaff-Cardiff Star v. Llandaff. Uanelly-Llanelly A v. Llanelly Reserves. Llwynpia—Llwynpia v. Penygraig 2nd. Machen—Machen 2nd v. Y.M.F.S. 2ndj Maindee—Maindee v. Chepstow. Morriston—Morris ton v. Maritime. Neath—NEATH v, LAMPETER COLLEGE. Newport—NEWPORT V. ST HELEN'S Recreation 11 Y.M.F.S. v. Machen Greys. Pan teg—Pan teg v. Liverpool House, Newport. Pontardulais—Pontardulais v. Llandilo. Pontardawe-Pontardawe v. Neath A Pontymoile—Abercarn v. Pontymoile. Pontypridd—Maritime A v. Wattstown. Splott Rovers v. Pontypridd. Penartli—PENARTH V. LLANELLY. „ Penarth Victoria v. Barrv 2nd. Penarth Kymin v. Penarth A. Penarth Windsor v. Canton Harlequins Penygraig—PENYGRAIG v. MKRTHYII. Porth—Porth v. Pontypridd A. Sudbrook—Sudbrook v. Maindee 2nd Swansea—SWANSEA v. CARDIFF. „ » Swansea Village Boys v. Pontardawe. longwmlais— iongwinlais v. Treforest. LOCAL ASSOCIATION MATCH. Gleucester-South Wales League v. Gloucestershire. GRANTHAM ROVERS v. CANADIANS.-This match came off at Grantham on Thursday, ill fine weather, in the presence of a big assembly. The visitors kicked off, and from the start took up the aggressive. After a foul given against the Canadians, the homo team began to press, Mills being conspicuous. The Canadian backs got the ball away. The Grantham forwards put in good work, and when the interval arrived neither side had scored, aithougn the visitors had the best of the game. In the second half of the game the home team had the best of the exchanges, securing several corners, but failed to make good use of them. The back [piay of the Canadians JS6r^wh,1!t«the lorwar<ls of Grantham were ai.il' jVo through the match the goal-keeping on each sIde. was exceptlOnaJly good, and to this may be asenbed the result of the drawn fame FilwV of llmkd«vR^Playe4 uP°n the Goitve liarfr ihe1teams were:—Merthyr— "act, Hansard tnree-quarters, F. Beddoe H Dewd- ney^C. Dewdney, R. C. Edwards halves R Himis J. Harrap forwards, GomerThomas, Howell Thomas (captain), Ivor Thomas, H. Southey Tom K n Davies, Tom Morgan, aid Mills, ii^b k D L. Evans; three-quarters, W. Phillins fcaiitainV T Baynham J. Bradley, R. H. Davies; Lives, T Gran ville, t, Morgans forwards, W. Nicholas, B Thoma" C. Bays water J. Evans, Thomas, J. Edwards, Walter'' and J. Granville. Referee Mr Lionel Williams, Troed- yrhiw. During the first half of the game three tri £ were scored for Merthyr by David Davies, Harrap, and Beddoe, and in the second half four tries were ob- tained for the same team by Beddoe (two), Mills- and David Davies, making, at the close of the game seven tries (or 14 points) for Merthyr, to pil. in each of the seven instances the Merthyr men failed to convert Dewdney performed several spirited corkscrew runs, and Beddoe rendered excellent service in getting awav with the ball in three or four very smart runs. Bradley and Davies played well for the visitors. PONTYPRIDD WANDERERS v. TRE)I ERBERT. -Played at Treherbert on Thursday, and resulted in a win for the home team. Final score Treherbert, I try and 4 minors Pontypridd, 1 minor. MAESTEG UNITED V. FERNDALE WEDNESDAY.— Played at Ferndale, resulting in a win for the home team by 1 try, 3 minors, to 4 minors. D. Jones scored the try. Rowlands, Jones, and Hopkins played a splendid game for the visitors, and Everson Harcombe and Cook did grand service for the home team. Referee, MrT. Croker, Ferndale. CARDIFF "WEDNESDAY V. COWBRIDGE.— Played at Cowbridge on Wednesday. Soon after the start, Cow- bridge pressed and exacted a minor. Shortly after- wards Harry scored a try. The visitors crossed the line twice in the second half (which was played in semi-darkness), but each time the referee called the ball back. Cowbridge won by 2 tries, 2 minors, to 3 minors. TRELEWIS ASSOCIATION CLUB are open to play any second-class team in South Wales. John Lloyd, 2, High-street, Trelewis, Treharris, R.S.O. Git AND FOOTBALL MATCH.-Swansei v. Cardiff, at Swansea,, on Saturday. Kick-off at 3.15, sharp. Admission, sixpence Grand Stand, one shilling extra. Reserved tickets for Stand can be obtained of Secre- tary. Special train from Cardiff. 5766
[No title]
The Standard states that a soientific gentleman ?? Berlin has employed himself with analysing tb un"e^s tbat lurk 'n a kiss- He has classified inf bacfceria which lodge in the human mouth cliisiS°me twenty-two distinct species. His con- nof- ou wo,u,^ appear to be that persons who oan- "lot ajtogether abstain from so deleterious a habit rators "mu *n through the medium of respi- meana o/e.Practice is an ancient but by no there is ^,mversal one. In the nature of things the baeilKf J?!aso,n. why we should not supersede equally enm^r18 aome for111 salutation TTnrT^ P imeatary less insidious, effectualCurefor a11^8 AND OnmissT.—1The most cause of these cotmtils Rheumatism.—A frequent the blood, attended wff^ fS ^5. inflammatory state of great debility sli ad rt'gestion, lassitude, and tion of the fluid anrt thA wanfc of a proper circula- aggravates these disorderf^T1^ of t^e^'°od purifying a nature that n f^ i ^J' P*U3^re of so an ilosesJ;aken m time.are but anyone that ha1 Jit fou5 rheumatism, HoUoways Ointment aS th^,? shoul1.d us« which, combined with the pI?Rerties of Q certain cur** n,. of PillS) ensure rubbedfnto^he Xtef afW"? ^horou§hly after they have been sufficiently fomMted^wfth^rm water to open the pores to facilitate tl e iXo-l of the Ointment to the glands. introduction
CARDIGAN.
CARDIGAN. CELEBRATION OF THE TONIC SOL-FA TRRTT»R CELEBRATION OF THE TONIC SOT N TRRTT»R On Wednesday this town was' a centre of attraction for the lower part of Cardieanshirp nnrl th. upmar !»rt Of Peml,rokesh^' with the celeoration oj the Tonic Sol.f.,Xb&T the .chom belo«|,ng ,0 ovety deMmJjn°tS presided. 1 he L mted Caoir was under ths leadership of Mr David Jenkins, Mu" Bxc Aberystwyth, and sang with good effect The evening meeting was held at Bethania Chanel at t "Th71^ tha of Sted
LLANDOVERY.
LLANDOVERY. SODDEN DEATH. On Thursday, fair div Mrs Williams, of lironcwrt, Rhandirmwvn vl«ited Llandovery early in the day apparenUv'in "ood health. About nve o'clock in k tt & ? went out to the garden at the bac?-of th^Kirf^'s Head, and 10minutes afWward^1 llyears old, son of Mrs witters th7yi found Mrs Williams Iying %Hhe VcJ^o Ife waln;clobut iifeAw?re rs at T was carried^\n l?\tohe extino^ The deceased as carried to the house and placed in rti'SfZ"* "r pother. affjSSi. of Yhtradwaitei 1 arm, who also died suddenly °° /i,io-hlv resnected '1 0 was a widow, to^nourn her loss. he leaves seve™l children
---NEWPORT.
NEWPORT. ro^'irH>E^Llbert~Tv^0lnafi Pojmer, 62, who resided at 57, Albeit-av^nue, Maii;dee Newp0rt, «■ Wedn^ty evening. MedICal aid Waf) immedv..Üely sum. moned, but when Dr Lewi arrived he found that the man was dead. An inquest will be necessary.
CARDIPF.
CARDIPF. A CARDIFF GKocEa^ Affairs.~A meeting o of the creditors o Sar^h Martin, grocer, of Grangetown, was he.d at the Official Receiver's Office on Thursday The debtor's liabilities were stated to be Ud and i)er assets about £ 80 odd. No' resp!ution8 were passed, the ^ei?t°r,ST.fl ^irl g left in the hands of the Official Receiver. FAlf ?L01o1tSorMl^ION AGENT.-A meet- ° no-en t Of JIoira°f J°nes' COmmis- Sion wail hplfl at- fViP Official Receivers office 0n fcsdav The debtor's Wer° ^id to be £ 226 unsecured, ±>J.o/ o\ and his isepts f.lfi The aUeged c»»se of fa,W his'fcbffily on > SSS, »»y c'onsicitil had„?«"2a. wit'nout receiM"B j nf U'\1<Jn. His affairs were left in the hands of the Official Receiver to wind up. THK ART SOCIETY'S EvIttl)„ „ Exhibition this evening a Pri -"n u j +v,,» tlirpotinn concert will be given under the direction of Mr E W Wait* when several gifted amateur musioiT' :n ? T 'Bus ACCIDENT.-On T& WlU taka pat. ei-ht o'clock a woman ev^nm? abou! S liding 'T ,,b™cTioetS' ,4™skl at once removed to the Infirmarv having sus- tained severe bodily injuries y' 0 NATURALISTS SOCIETY. m „ Assembly-rooms on T^ursda^evenmsr m7c T Whitmell, M.A., Inspector of « u ,1 Cardiff district, read before X u c loc'il Naturalists' Society a 9 m«mbew °f th« » A Visit to the Grand Can^P8rf "f Tfiver The lecture tT o £ the 9olorado tiXly interesting char^1 WaS of a- PT illustrated with limebght v £ rL^ coPlously naintin^s. Mr Whitmell ^Phot«graphfs and R »= "lw far the P°^e of the Grand Ppaectacies." Several new^mS™6 °f aU ear^^ at the close of the meeting embers were enrolled THKATRE ROYAL.—MISS M;n_- „ some, bright, and charming as PaIm5' Y-111" lightful favourite with which M^/ AT TJ T b Cose,, M;n,e N- A^tIDS ^,T,,oEUGSA»TJ4»" S™ Northam, who came to Cardiff* ,m"n' named from Swansea, met with a serin,, the excursion leaving the train. He was \Vovl-aC C?nt platform and tripped against IV^ nJoz\8 tye machine by which water hydraulic engines, and, falling into th» t'ie tured his right knee. He was at- behind, frac- the Cardiff Infirmary. *c ouce removed to
FIND OF BOMALN IREAIAINS AT…
FIND OF BOMALN IREAIAINS AT CAERLEON. During the digging of the founri^ residence for a Newport 5 ons °f a neW Common, Caerleon, a number ° oneer>. °n the Roman occupation were remains of the included a bracelet, These possession of a Roman mattv gold, the different values and reigns, ariT11' coins of stamp indicating that it was 1-.? a fc' hearing a reign of Augustus. during the
-------------ANTICIPATIONS.
ANTICIPATIONS. It would be difficult to imagine racing carried on under much more miserable conditions than those which prevailed at Sandown Park this afternoon, rain falling without intermission through the whole of the proceedings. The course was very heavy, especially in the lower parts, ar.d all in favour of the lightly-weighted competitors. In the chief race, the Great bapling Plate, animals like El Diablo, Gossoon, and Lady Caroline, who carried big penalties, were all easily beaten, the verdict fall- jng to Sir R. Jardine's Mother Superior colt, who won with hardly an effort. Below are my selec- tions for to-morrow:— Temple Handicap—CHARM or BOOM. Orleans Nursery Handicap—L'ABBKSSE GAL- LIARDE or PUMPERNICKEL. Hersham Two-Year-Old Stakes- N A V ARTIO or KING S BKADSMAN. Maiden Handicap—ULTIMUS or TRUE BLUE II. Park Selling Stak es- VIOLINIST or SPRIGHTLY. Albany Stakes-D-ky DAWN. Thursday Night. VIGILANT. SANDOWN PARK AUTUMN MEETING. TTT,7r->TT?d*NDOV/N THURSDAY. L 30—The JUVENILE,.SELLING HANDICAP of 150 sovs, for two-year-olds the winner to be sold for 50 sovs the second receives 5 sovs out of the plate. Five furlongs. 1 Lord Hartington's Red Cent, Sst 91b (car 8s1111b) J, Watts 1 MrE-Sne^sGMnish, esfc7lb W^odbura 2 Gen. O. Williams s Atlantis, 8st G. Barrett 3 Mr A. &. Kemp s Middy, Cst j. J. Griffiths 0 Mr J. Haminolict's Savage, 8st 101b Colling 0 Ge.nvV- ',11'-ra'Ins s st George, 8st 101b Rickaby 0 Col. ISorth s Lutra. 8s1101b M. Cannon 0 Mr Devonshire's Miss Hampton, 8st.G. Chaloner 0 Mr T. Cannon's Silver Cup, 7st 121b G. Brown 0 „ ^mner trained by Marsh, Newmarket. Betting—7 to 2 agst Garnish, 4 to 1 agst Atlantis, 9 c to 2 agst Pd Cent, 8 to 1 al!sst. Silver Cup, 100 to 12 each agst Lufra and Savage, and 10 to 1 agst Miss Hampton.. Atfentis made play from Garnish and Lufra, with Ked Cent and Middy lying nest, to the distance, where Garnish drew to the front, but "as quickly headed by Ked Cent, who won by a length four lengths divmed second and third. Imfra tvas fourth, Miss Hampton fifth, St. George next, and Silver Cup last. The winner was sold to Mr W. G. Stevens for 250gs. 2.5.-Tlie SANDOWN AUTUMN HANDICAP of 500 sovs the second rscsives 25 sovs out of the race; winners extra. One mile. 1 Mr Maple's Golden Maze, 4y 8st 121b. WooJhurn 1 Mr Blewitt's Dry Toast, 4y 7st 121b .It. Chaloner 2 General 1)illiir Conway, 3y 7st A. Watts 3 Mr T. Wadlow's Westminster, 4y 9st.G. Barrett 0 Mr D. Cooper's Melody, 3y 8st 121b.J. Watts 0 Mr J. N. Astley's Alark Price, 4y 8st 101b Lawrence 0 Mr Lowthers Heremon, 4y 7st 121b Fagan 0 Mr H. Bansford's Lifeguard. 4y 7st 61b G. Chaloner 0 Winner trained by P. Peck, Newmarket. Bettiug-4 to 1 agst Melody, 5 to 1 each agst Golden Maze and Dry Toast, 11 to 2 agst Westminster, 8 to 1 agst Mark Price, 100 to 12 agst Heremon, and 10 to 1 each agst Lifeguard and Conway. Heremon cut out the work from Lifeguard and Melody, with Conway and Westminster next, and Dry Toast last, for a quarter of a mile, when Conway went on second, in front of Lifeguard, with Dry Toast and Golden Maze the last pair. Below the distance Dry Toast drew to the front, but Golden IIlaze headed him in the last few strides and won by half a length a bad third. Heremon was fourth, Lifeguard fifth, Melody next, and Westminster last. 2.40-the GREAT SAPLING PLATE of 1C03 sovs the second receives 50 sovs out of the Plate colts Jst, fillies and geldings Sst 111b penalties and allowances. Five furlongs. Sir It. Jar 'dine's c by Galliard-Mother Superior, 8st 91b. Allsopp 1 » nnl as Bellefontaine, ast SIb (car 8st 101b) T w ,tts ? Lord Ilchester's Florrie, 9st. C LoHes 3 r'°ou' 9st' 'Rickaby 0 CoL Noi th s El Dm,bio, 9st 101b M. Cannon 0 Caroline, 9st 91b. R. Chaloner 0 I,?!3 Tip. Cat, 9st 31b Woodburn 0 Capt, Machella \V hisperer, 9st 31b G. Chaloner 0 Baron M. de Tuyll's c by Edward the Confessor- Lady Lumley, 9st Liddiard 0 Mr Beverley's Blood Royal, Sst 91b Fa^an 0 Mr W. G Langland's Ben Gougli, Sst 91b Rawlinson 0 Duke of Westminster's Delight, 8st 61b ..G.Barrett 0 Mr A. Taylor s Stuart, Sst 91b Lawrence 0 Mr J. M'Kenna's Avoca, Sst 61b J.J.Griffiths 0 Winner trained bv J. Dawson, sen TvT<a«imt>rL-of Betting—5 to 1 agst Mother Superior colt, 6 to 1 agsfc Bellefontaine, 100 to 15 agst El Diablo, 100 to 14 agst Tip Cat,8 to 1 agst Lady Caroline,10 to 1 agst Gossoon, 100 to 8 each agst Florrie and Avoca, and 20 to 1 agst Whisperer. Mother Superior colt made the running from Florrie and Lady Caroline, with Whisperer next, in front of El Diablo, Bellefontaine, Tip Cat, Lady Lumley colt, and Gossoon,, with Avoca, Delight, and Stuart the last three. Below the distance Bellefontaine took second place, but failed to roach Mother Superioi colt, who won by half a length four lengths divided second and third. Tip Cat was fourth, El Diablo fifth, Ben Gough and Gossoon next, and Lady Caroline last. 3.15-The CAMBRIDGESHIRE TRIAL PLATE of 150 sovs; the second receives 5 sovs out of the plate weight for age, etc. The winner to be sold for 200 sovs. Eclipse Stakes Course (IVi miles). Mr G. Haughton's Toy, 3y 9st J. Watts 1 Mr B. Maple's Warrington, 3y 9st Woodburn 2 Mr Gottschalk's Protectionist,2y 7st 31b.G.Chaloner 3 Mr Hibbert's Cromartie, 4y 9st lJlb ..A. Nightingall 0 Mr J. A. Craven's St Anthony, 2y 7st 31b Peake 0 Mr Devonshire's Hit or Miss, 2y 7st 31b, R. Chaloner 0 Mr A. Day's Flying Mist, 2v 7st 31b A. Watts 0 Mr F. Guilane's Bouillon, 2y 7st 31b Allsopp 0 Winner trained by Mumford, Newmarket. Betting—11 to 4 each agst Toy and Warrington, 6 to 1 agst Hit or Miss, 7 to 1 agst Protectionist, and 10 to 1 agst others. In the straight the three placed drew out, Toy win- ning by two lengths a bad third, St. Anthony was fourth, and Bouillon last. Tov was bought in for 250gs. 3.50—A NURSERY HANDICAP of IK) sovs second receives 5 sovs out of the race. Five furlongs. Lord Rosslvn's Odour, 7st Bradford 1 Mr L. Bethell's The Dragon, 7st 41b Ware 2 Mt L. de Rothschild's Lady K, 7st 21b Woodburn 3 Mr H. C. Bonaor's Tliessalian, 8st 71b.M. Cannon 0 Mr L. C. Hendry's Michaelmas, 7st 51b Morley 0 Mr A. Grea4ey?s Edwina, 6s1101b .Cartledge O Winner trained by M. Dawson, Newmarket. Betting—85 to 40 agst Lady K, 5 to 2 agst Thessa- lian, 5 to 1 agst Odour, 8 to 1 agst The Dragon, and 20 to 1 agst others. Lady K was followed by Thessalian and Odour for a quarter of a mile, when Odour drew right away and won easily by six lengths a bad third. The others pulled up. 4.25—The KINGSCLF.RE PLATE of 103 sovs to the winner, 10 to the second, and 5 to the third weight for age, etc. One mile. Mr J. Porter's Bev Jones, 2y 6st 51b Taylor 1 Col. North's Cardinal, 2y 6st 91b U'. ting 2 Mr De Crano's Spanish Fly, 3y 7st 81b Hankin 3 Mr J. Gubbins's Athens Lad, 2y 7st31b Masou 0 Winner trained by owner. Betting—5 to 4 agst Bev Jones, 3 to 1 agst Cardinal, 7 to 2 agst Athens Lad, and 7 to 1 agst Spanish Fly. Bev Jones made running to the distance, where ;ar. dinal closed, and the pair ran a fine race home, Bev Jones winning by a head a bad third. LATEST COURSE BETTING. CAMBRI DGESHILLE. 900 to 100 agst Blue-green, 4y Sst 121b (o) 1000 to 90 Memoir, 4y 8st 131b (t) 1CO to 9 Cuttlestone, 3y 7st 81b (o) loW to 70 — Comedy, 2y 7st 31b (t, after 12 fifties" laid) 1003 to 60 — War Dance, 4y 8st 61b (t) 1000 to 60 Derelict, 3y 6st 31b (0, :\fter 1000 to 40 and 2000 to 100 laid) 20 t0 ,1 ?"m).>tiou.s, 3v 7st7ib (t & o) 1000 to 40 — Rusticus, 5y 1st 91b (t) 1000 to 40 — Star 4y 7st (t, after 10,000 to 350 laid) 25 t0 ,1 — 8uartus» 5y 7st n!b (o) 1000 to 30 — Nunthorpe, 5v 9st 61b (t) 1030 to 25 — Warlaby, a 7st 41b (t) 100 to 1 — Cameronian, 6y 6st 131b (o) TO-DAY'S RACING ORDER OF RUNNING.-Albany stakes, 1.50 Her- sham Shakes, 2.0 l\lalden liandicap, 2.35 Temple Handicap, 3.0 Park Selling Stakes, 3.45; Orleans Nursery, +.<XI. SELLING CLAIMS. HERSHAM STAKES —Lotus Eater, Blockley, Golf fanma-U' all(I Heriofc. each to be SCmi (ollowpg will be coloured on the card -Mother Superior colt, Navarro, King's Beads- man, Locus Eater, Liocklcy, Golf Juan, Bev Jones, Chairman, and Henot. ENTRIES. PARR SELLING STAKES.— King Herod (5y), Recluse (aged), Hungarian (aged), Salmon (2y), Sprightlv (2y), Violinist (3y), Wamugton (3y), True Bine II. (aged) and Protectionist (Ly). v i= h MAILDEN HANDICAP. One mile. y st ib v ,h True Blue II a 9 0 Gentle May *3 8 0 Hungarian a 8 11 Ultimus 5 7 13 Montana 5 8 9 Morclure. 3 7 1? King Herod 5 8 7 Conwav 3712 Stars and Stripes.. 6 8 7 Komiloff a 7 11 Carronadc 3 8 3 Mrs Price.. 3 7 q Ferdinand 48 1 SCR ATCHIN GS, Albany Stakes—'The Pusher, Chater, and Convent Gi?1- „ o Her^am Staket- Wmdgall, lolyglot, S lveiman, Silver Cup, Mvsterv ^nTk^onfS0> Erandy' Strathelydef'NauW and MIsty Morn. ^^T^^AL ARRIVALS. Day Dawn, Scotch Earl, Ferdinand, Garda, Edwina, Blood Royal, Protectionist, Golf Juan. Mark Price, Heremon, Lifeguard, Ben Gough, Delight, Stuart Avoca, Thesoaliaii, Michaelmas, Mav Rose, Bev Jones, L Abbesse Galliarde, Lower Boy, Pumpernickel, Rough and Ready, Charm, Bon Gaultier, King's Beadsman, Nathalie, Silver Cup, Tenby, Maley, Sir B°ger, :Her°'d. Recluse, Hungarian, Salmon, Sprightly, Violinist, True Blue II., Galloping Queen, Chairman, Blockley, Montana, Stars and Stripes, Carronade, Gentle May, Ultimus, Mordnre, Conway, KorniloS, and Mrs Price Expected—Polyglot. OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. SANDOWN PARK. RACE. WINNER PRICE. juvenile Handicap. Red Cent. 9 to 2 agst Autumn Handicap. Golden Maze 6 to 1 agst sapling Plate. Mother Superior c. 5 to 1 agst Cambridgeshire. Toy 11 to 4 agst Nursery Handicap. Odour 5 to 1 agst Kiqg^clere Plate Bev Jones 5 to 4 agst The above prices aro identical with those published in the RACING CALENDAR. HEREFORD RACES. HEREFORD, THURSDAY. This two days' meeting commenced to-dav in favour- able weather, but there were not many specta.tors. On the whole the racing was pood, the finishes in the Cesarewitch and the Selling Race being exceedin^lv close. Details :— » 2.0-Ille OCTOBER HANDICAP, value 20 sovs Seven furlongs. Mr Sheafs Little Amy, 5y list 111b..Mr J. P. Evans 1 Mr T. Richards Baloon, 5y lOst 41b.. Mr J. Gooden 2 Capt. Morris Good Counsel 6v 12st31b Owner 3 Mr" A. S. Soden's Bosnia, a9st 71b. Mr J. J. Cooke 0 Betting—7 to 4 agst Baldoon, 2 to 1 agst Little Amy, 5 to 2 agst Good Counsel, and 6 to 1 agst Rosina. Won by a length had third. 2.30.—The PONY RACE, value 15 sovs, for ponies that have never won a racevaluo 20 sovs. Half a mile. Mr J. J. S?.° fh^ ?ibW"Mr L- R- Thomas 1 Mr F. E. Freeth s The Cherub H 4v list, A. Wood 2 Mr W. Richards Massa, 3y 7st 101b (car 7stl21b), Ollev 3 Mr J. J- Cooke's Modesty, 4y 10st 71b Owner 0 Mr A. Vaughan s Lamlass, 5y list CaUaghan 0 Captain Morns Maid of Kent, 3y 10at 71b. Owner 0 Mr W. Sheaf's Nelly Lee, 6y lOst 71b, Mr J. P. Evans 0 Bettillg-5 to 4 agst Ros, 7 to 1 agst Cherub II., and 10 to 1 bar two. Won easily by four lengths two lengths between second and third. 3.0—The HEREFORD CESAREWITCH, a sweepstakes of 10 sovs each. Two miles. Mr G. Andrews' Pawney, 6y 12st 71b 1 Mr G. Ryall's Old Wonder, a lOst 71b 2 Mr C. R. Packer's Grenadine, 4y lOst 3 Mr C. R. Packer's Ruth, a lOst 51b 0 Betting—6 to 4 on Pawney, and 3 to 1 each agst the others. Won by a short head. 4.30-The STAND PLATE, value 20 sovs. Five furlongs. Mr W. Sheaf's Little Amy,5y lOst 131b Mr J.P. Evans 1 Mr II. Wilkinson's Highland Queenie, 3y 9st lib (car. 9st 31b) 1>. Davis 2 Mr (f. Andrews' Dabchick, 4yl0st 121b .A. Wood a Mr F. P. Game's Queen of the Isles, 5y list lib W. Inge 0 Mr A. Pearson's Annie, 6y list 111b Capt. Morris 0 Mr T. Richards' Dawn of Day.n, 9st 121bMr.I.Gordon 0 MrrT. T.0 Betting—5 to 2 agst Little Amy, 3 to 1 agst Highland Queeme 4 to 1 agst Queen of the Isles, 6 to 1 agst Dawn of Day, 7 to 1 agst Annie, and 10 to 1 agst Dabchick. W on by a neck. FRENCH RACING. CHANTILLY, THURSDAY. The following are the results of to-day's racing here. PRIX DE SYLVIE.-Archipel, 1; Caroubier, 2 Coriolan, 3. PRIX DE BOUZE.—Marton, 1; Riblip, 2; Heirloom, 3. PRIX DE CONDE.-Fairhead. 1 Cigare, 2; Alls, 3. PRIX DE LA FOURRIERE.—Vivonne walked over. PRIX DE PRECY. —Iza, 1; Perrette, 2 Azurine, 3. PRIX D'ENGHIEN. -Double Six II., 1 Fable, 2 Stamboul II., 3. LONDON BETTING. THURSDAY NIGHT. Business was fairly brisk in the London market to. day, when at one time 15 to 2 proved the best offer against Blue-green for the Cambridgeshire, but later on these odds were extended, and Derelict was backed l\?wn £ ° 20 fc? 1. it being reported that the Prince of W ales's candidate had beaten Cameronian in a trial. Both Memoir and Cr.ttlestone were firm, and Comedy had a large following at 100 to 6. War Dance was supported by a continental commissioner at 20 to 1, and Bumptious was in good demand at 25 tol. Of the outside division Grammont and Shrine came in for the greatest amount of recognition CAMBRIDGESHIRE. (9nemde and 240 yards. Run Wednesday, Oct. 28.) 500 to 60 agst Blue-green, 4y 8st 121b (t & o, after 15 to 2 taken) to } — Memoir, 4y 8st 131b (t & o) 12 to 1 — Cuttlestone, 3y 7st 81b (t & o) 16 to 1 Comedy, 3y 7st 31b (t & o) 20 to 1 — Derelict, 3y 6st 31b (t) ^0 to 1 — AVar Dance, 4y 8st 61b (t & o) 25 to 1 — Star, 4y 7st (t & o) ^5 to 1 — Bumptious, 3y 7st 71b (t & o) 2o to 1 — Rusticus, 5y 7st 91b (t & o) 40 to 1 Shancrotha., 3y 6st lib (t & o) In 5° J L Abbe Morin, 4y 7st 21b (t & o) 40 to 1 — Theopnilus, 5y 7st 71b (t & o) 40 to 1 — Grammont, 3y 7st 51b(t & o) 50 to 1 — Madame D'Albany,4v6-t 91b (t<fc o) 66 to 1 Snaplock, 5y 8st 61b (t & o) 66 to 1 — Burnaby, 4y 7st 41b (t & o) 66 to 1 — Shrine, 4y 7st (t <fc o) 103 to 1 Corstorphine, 3y Sst (t) 100 to 1 — Cameronian, 6y 6st 131b(0) LINCOLN AUTUMN MEETING. WEIGHTS FOR THE GREAT TOM STAKES. (One mile. Run Tuesday, Nov. 3.) y st 11, I v st lb Nunthorpe 5 9 6 Tittle Tattle 3 6 13 The Rejected. a 9 0 Evergreen 5 6 13 W orkington 5 9 0 Arturo. 3 6 12 Snaplock 5 8 6 Florence II 3 6 12 Alice 4 8 5 Eaglesham 4 6 12 Wiseman 68 2 Meliboeus 4 6 12 Warlaby a 8 0 Tommy Tittiemouse a 6 9 Dazzle a8 0 Carrick 4 6 9 Buccaneer 3 7 12 Heremon 46 9 ClanJ» 5 7 12 Lordllenrv 3 6 9 Glory Smitten 5 7 9 Yorkshiveman 4 6 9 Ram Lai 47 8 Mavoumeen 3 6 8 Grand Prior 4 7 7 Dare Devil 3 6 8 Rosebery Despatch 4 7 6 Douglas Campbell.. 3 6 7 John Morgan 4 7 6 Madame Neruda II. 3 6 6 Good Lad 4 7 6 Red Enamel. 36 5 Catarina 3 7 3 Vivid 3 6 5 Spring-time 3 7 3 Newcourfc ;) 6 3 Jodel 4 7 2 Colorado 3 6 3 Mr McGregor 47 1 Border Chief 36 0 Killowen 4 7 0 Glencairn II 3 6 0 Queen of the Faries 5 7 0 Estella 36 0 Coromandel 4 7 0 MANCHESTER NOVEMBER MEETING ENTRIES FOR THE LANCASHIRE HANDICAP. (One Mile. Run Friday, Nov. 27.) J'S. vs. YS. Waiiaby a War Dance 4 Penzance 3 Dazzle a Martagon 4 Colorado 5 The Rejected.. a Meliboeus 4 Gavotte 3 Wiseman 6 Red Eagle 4 Hiatus 3 Mervyn 6 Westminster 4 Ragwort 3 Worthington 5 L'Abbe Morin. 4 Haute Saone 3 Amphion 5 Queen Laura 4 Douglas Camp- Miss Dollar 6 Sedge Chat. 4 bell 3 Glory Smitten. 5 Breach 3 Worldly Wise 3 Heremon 4 Border Chief 3 Eyretield 3 First Consul 4 Bransdale 3 Undecimus 3 Coromandel 4 Cavendish 3 Estelia 3 John Morgan.. 4 Enniskillen 3 Penelope. 3 Sainfoin 4 Simonetta 3 Florence II 3 Sabrina 4 Minuet 3 Evjl Eye 3 Shrine 4 Roussean 3 Balmoral 3 Alicante 4 Old Boots 3 ENTRIES FOR THE MANCHESTER HANDICAP. (One mile six furlongs. Run Saturday, Nov. 28.) Father Con- 5 Rosedale ^Sedge Chat. 4** fessor 6 Sainfoin 4 Breach 3 Lady Rosebery 6 Coromandel 4 lilart-enhurst 3 Mervyn 6 HarSeur 4 Old Boots 3 Koundsditch 5 M'd'e D'Albany 4 Colorado 3 o udith 5 St. Benedict 4 Ragimunde 5 Amphion 5 Alloway 4 Enniskillen 3 Barmecide 5 Martagon 4 Narraghmore.. 3 Miss Dollar 5 Alicante 4 Orvieto 3 Silver Spur 5 War Dance. 4 Beizon 3 Snaplock 5 Shall We Re- Penzance 5 Greywell. 5 member 4 Ilsley 3 Lily of Lundey 5 Burnaby 4 Penelope. 3 Heremon 4 Peacebearer 4 Catarina 3 Spell 4 Roseus 4 Balmoral 3
I'NEWMARKET TRAINING NOTES.
I' NEWMARKET TRAINING NOTES. [BY OUR NEWMARKET CORRESPONDENT.! XEW, IkRKET, Tliirsday.-Rain fell without inter- mission up to the time of sending this report. On the Racecourse side, Cannon's Benburb, Mosaic, Orange Peel, The Tyke, Commotion, Sheridan, Tourh- and-Go, Popsy, and Emily galloped a mile and a quar- ter Chicognecte, William the Sdent, My Star, and Hebrides galloped a mile Greywell, Red Enamel, Ben Hur, A ilsa, and Court Beauty filly went six furlongs. On the Bury side, Robinson's Bransdale, Kilkenny, Palisandre, Rebate, and Parachute galloped steadily six furlongs. The remainder of our teams not men- tioned have not been out up to the time of sending this report.
OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS.
OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS. Handicap Steeplechase, Sandown—Anaconda. All engagements in 1891 MhDf.
[No title]
The following horses were sold by auction at San- down Park; Holderness (4y), Mr Larkin, 210gs Edgaddi, (5y), Major Jones, 600gs All Fours (2y), Mr A. Day, 35gs. The forfeits for the Aintree Hunt and Valentine I Hunt Steeplechases, Liverpool Autumn Meeting, must be declared bv Tuesday next to Messrs Weatherby only. Cranberry has been objected to for the Dunstall Selling Hunters' Flat Race, Wolverhampton, on the ground of being entered with the wrong age. GALE'S SPECIAL says :—To-day at Sandown- A, 10. To-day's issue of Gale's Licensed Victuallers' Mirror contains good news for next week's meeting at Newmarket. The paper may be had of newsagents everywhere. Price Id. THE MIDDLEHAM (MENTOR) OPINION says :— U, 16; V, 16; W, 9, brick, apple K, 22. We antici pate some good things for Newmarket. For these see to-morrow's Circular, 14d; Newmarket special tele- grams, 7s; with Circular, 8s.-MENToR, Middleham. JUST A CARD" (Is) says :—26, 15, Galloping Queen. No change for Cambridge it's real good.— TOM LOATES, Herne-hill. Tins SPORTING WORLD says 24, 42, 64, 78. Monday—81. THE RACING WORLD says: 60*, 22, 78. Special—26, 42, 81. THE JOCKBY GUIDF: 31., 44, 78, 67. Careful—22. Monday's-103,129,140,169, 158.
[No title]
I Colonel North thinks he is going to win the Cambridgeshire with Nunthorpe. Mr John Greaves, of Pontefract, the giant book- maker, is lying seriously ill. Quartus having been beaten in a trial retired in town to 50 to 1 (offered) for the Cambridge- shire. Moineau was another who travelled badly, as 40 to 1 was forthcoming. Clan Chattan, the outsider of a party of three contending for the possession of the Royal Whip over a four miles course at Curragh yesterday, made the running at his best pace for two miles, I and fell down dead six furlongs from home. A rare Chinese dog, given by the Prince of Wales to Sir George Wonibwell. was last week shot by an under-keeper in the neighbourhood of Hambleton, the animal having run after a rabbit while out with Mr Wombweli and his sister. I Lord Londesborough is just about establishing a large flock of pure Leicester sheep at Londes- borough Park, Yorkshire, where he already has I a famous herd of Jersey cattle and one of the finest studs of Hackneys in England. Latest New York exchanges say :—It was stated by one of the delegates to the meeting of the National Association of Amateur Oars- men last night that Oxford University has ex- pressed its willingness to send an eight-cared crew to Chicago for the World's Fair, provided it can be assured that American college crews will be there to compete. An International College Boat-race would undoubtedly be one of the greatest features of the exposition. The Chicago people want to hear from the American colleges on the subject, as they are anxious to secure so great an attraction for the Fair. On Tuesday last two valuable filly-foals, one by Tertius and the other by Esterling, the property of Mr John Osborne, were chevied in their pad- dock, at Middleham, by some dogs belonging to Mr Fred Bates, and severely injured. The dogs were found baying one of the fillies in the corner of the stone-walled paddock. She was terribly cut about, while her companion was found to have broken both her forelegs. The dogs had evidently acquired a t.'tste for worrying, as a few days Drevi- ous they were found chevying some of Mr Bates' cattle, and one of theni-a colley—has since been destroyed, while the setter is still at large. c Greek George has had a hard experience at the South London Music Hall this week. The spec- tators have taken exception to the rough manner in which ha handles his antagonists, sod when- ever he fastens a full Nelson or a strangle hold on his man they howl at him. On Tuesday night the "Terrible Greek" met George Arniote, another Greek, who is jus* now employed at Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show. He is an ex- cellent wrestler, but he lacks the bulldog sticking power of Greek George. When tbe latter rolled his man over from a front neck lock the gods shouted, Don't strangle him. Foul foul!" Greek George lost his temper, and in the next bout he handled Arniote so savagely that the crowd jumped on the seats and hissed as long as their breath lasted. The Terrible Greek would not relinquish his hold, but won the second fall from a double arm up the back. Times, 4min. and 3min. 55sec. respectively. Greek George then walked down to the footlights, and announced that he was prepared to wrestle any twelve men that the spectators might chooso, and if he failed to throw the whole of them in one hour he would forfeit JB20 to each man. Since her bad defeat in the Champion Plate at Newmarket last week, Signorina has done little or no work, and from the prominent position in the market which she once held she drifted out to forlorn odds. That something was amiss with the filly seemed tolerably certain, and that such was the case is now set beyond doubt by a veterinary examination made by Mr E. H. Leach, of Newmarket. Chevalier Ginistrelli has con- sequently struck the filly out of all engage- ments for the present year, and in forwarding us the following certificate expresses the regret he feels that the daughter of St. Simon and Star of Portici cannot run for the great handicap of the Houghton week :—" Newmarket, October 20. I hereby certify that I have this day examined Signorina, the property of Chevalier Ginistrelli, and found her suffering from derangement of the liver and digestive organs, the result of a chill. The mare is unfit for work in her present condi- tion.—Edward Hughes Leach, F.R.C.V.S."
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CARDIFF.
CARDIFF. Both parties are devoting attention to the detail work of the election, speechmaking being as a rule set aside for the present, and all efforts directed to enlistment of canvassers and the arrangement of their duties. So far as can be learned, there is not to be any great amount of talking, one meeting on each side in each ward being all that is intended. rf*hTHAYS 4. ward committee of Cathays met last evening m Minnie-street School- room to consider the selection of a candidate in the j Liberal interest. The secretary bad for- warded to the retiring representative, Mr D. Richards, a letter enquiring whether he placed himself in the hands of the Associa- tion, and a telegram from that gentle- man bad been received stating definitely that he would abide by any decision of the Association. Much discussion took place as to the manner in which Mr Richards had treated the Ward Committee. Ultimately Mr Richards and Mr R. Davies were proposed as can- didates, but the latter gentleman reiterated his declaration that he would not stand, and upon Mr Richards's name being submitted to the meeting it did not secure acceptance. Proposition was made that the chairman of the committee (Mr W. Jenkins) should be selected, but Mr Jenkins declined to accept nomination, and the meeting broke up without having come to any decision. GRANCETOWN WARD.— At a well attended meeting of the Grangetown Liberal Ward Com- mittee, held in the Baptist Schoolroom, under the presidency of Councillor Mildon, on Thursday evening, it was unanimously decided to support the candidature of Mr John Gardner, chosen by the Trades Council, to represent the labour interest. Amongst those present were Messrs Dobson, Clements, Denham, Pearse(sec.), Brown, Spencer, Marshall, Jones, Evans, Skyrne, Glassoif, and the candidate, Mr John Gardner. In reply to, questions, Mr Gardner stated that the Trades Unionists of Grangetown were pledged to support his candidature irrespective of politics. If they honoured him by securing his return- he would always be at their service, and that outside questions immediately affecting the labour interest he should be ever on the side of the Liberals. The chairman said he had known Mr Gardner for many years, who, beinga mason by trade, had a large practical experience in building, street making, sewering, etc., and was thus just the man required on the Council. He pointed out that a new sewer would shortly be wanted for Grangetown, owing to the fact that the sewer constructed some years ago was now utilised to drain Canton. Hence when they had any rain the sewer was choked up, and cellers were flooded. Ely Common also required draining. A sea wall or an embankment was required to bo constructed so as to render the inhabitants safe no matter how high the tides should rise. They would soon require a new and more central reading-room, and all these questions required the attention of practical men such as their can- didate. He pointed out that they had quite an army of speakers coming down to help Mr Gard- ner, including" Mabon," who had promised to address the electors. ACTION OF LIBERAL UNIONISTS.—At a meet- ing of the executive committee of the Cardiff Liberal Unionist Association it was resoJved- "That this meeting of the Executive Committee of the Liberal Unionist Association strongly urges the Liberal Unionist voters of the borough to support the Unionist candidates at the im- pending municipal elections/1
NEWPORT.
NEWPORT. THE MAINDEE WARD.—It has been decided to invite Mr Alfred Newland, of the firm of New- land and Hunt, auctioneers, to contest. the Main- dee Ward in the Conservative interest, in con- junction with Mr W. J. Lloyd. The other retiring candidate is Mr Roger Evans, a staunch Liberal, and doubtless a colleague will be chosen for him in the course of a day or two.
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