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^fainyhtu IJotiws. (CARDIFF AND BORDEAUX A W^GBA&GUMO1,1^CARDIFF STEAMSHIF JT«RSV|«|IAPP N Y\S FIRST-CLASS SCREW ttatn es Permitting W'^ SA'' AS follows, circum- *LY for Bordeaux Oct. 25 WITH ttoni'J, "'UEAUX for Cardiff Oct. 26 For FIAT^O, PS^ONGEW- 1> Quai DES<M, F'S'IT, sfec., apply to Mr A. G. Todd, f the Com Chartrous Bordeaux; and at the Office Y. 9481 Y, 51, Mount Stuart-MUM-e, Cardiff. 1071 ,1 ER, CAMFLIKLL A CO.. Managers. CARDIFF, SWANSEA, I LSSS £ & £ AND NEWPORT, I LLQCJSJSJL TO BELFAST AND GLASGOW Sr Are i„, FIRST-CLASS STEAMERS ■M ""TIULED to Sail with Goods and Passengers as F CAFTM £ F TO LIKLFAHIREVEIY MONDAY, p.m. tide. J KDE 10 GLASGOW, every THURSDAY, p.M TO BELFAST and GLASGOW, EVERY (K G^J;U'PORT^TO'BIC'LKASC and GLASGOW, via F TA"SEA> every ALTERNATE TUESDAI, p.m. tide. IWES—Belfast: Cabin, 17s. 6d.; Steerage, 10s.; GFSGOW: Cabin, 20s.; Steerage, 12s. 6d. Soldiers or J*"ors, 10s. Return Fare and a Half, available for I( Months. ^FURTHER particulars from M. Jones and Brother, J SWANSEA R. Burton and Son, Newport; or E- TAYLOR and Co., Cardiff. „ J&frr A MIT 11 I c A IN LTN E „ SOUTILAMPTON-NKYV YORK 4 I^TIBJULIIR- UNXXE1) STATES MAIL STEAMER? SOUTHAMPTON TO NEW YOltK DIRECT 4 Every SATURDAY. Highest Class of accommodation for Saloon Second bin Passengers. Steerage fare B2. outfit free. T LIVERPOOL-PHILADELPIHA SERVrcw Every WEDNESDAY LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA $Calling at Queenstown every 'LI.NTO^ Steara*efare £ LI6S, outfiif.ee, L"LNI?' ^TV,„ A lire landed at Philadelphia ON THE Wharf NFTLLP ^•ylvania. itallroad, which H^ THE SV.ORR^ .PE"NI jDirect Route to all places iu THE WESTERN S'R^!I inift A Apply to Richardson, Spence A (-TJ ATESV 1016 ^Liverpool; or to S. J. DAVIE? 9 ^I'L^°",LHT!A OR 1I»t • '1. C. Howe JC Co M Edwards-pi., yueeu F«;' Cftstle-D R^ILV 'WIOUNT Stuai t-sq. C. J Cud PNW; Austin and SII-2-K'0NKA,,D CO"'L: ^ount-st., ■'Heath-road, Landore JJ £ "■ riiH.niloverv w u ;• Uiouiaa. British School, IXfleld VU, HNNC0EK- L>owning-sl., & J. L. Bowen, ^L JO1;«SL2T T-.Y: "■ LEWIS- N*ATl,; T«>ontviiri(!IL '■ N' ,V ''EI'-S;I3T-, Briton Ferry J. Roberts, xhe ?' • Navies, Mertliyr J. S. Lambert, 2, SMLRLIAJU PORTH; »• J- LIVINS, Merthyrj W. AKIRHII ''HLU"W»I.st,FORTH A. Tilney.StenniSawMills, 4foertille,-Y; A. II. Thomas, Blaina; A. Daviea. 1, Queen- Pontlottyn; W. H Hitchings, Aberkenhg J. Axiomaa. Tredegar; J. D. Thoimts, Seven Sisters, eath. ■ J&KL&K P. ALGRA VEt MURPHY & Co.'s LINE OL1' STEAMERS. B&R SWANSEA TO HAMBURG CITY OF CADIZ Captain Connor CITY OF DORTMUND Captain Codd CJTY OF OPORTO Captain lIcare One of the above or other steamers of the same Line intended to leave Swansea for Hamburg every Ten DAYS. For Freights, Ac., apply to the owners, Palgrave, Wuiruhv & Co., 17, Eden Quay, Dublin, or to the Ai'EIITE BUltUESS & CO., Swans»>A Agent FCT Hamlwirg D. FUHRMANM. 8756 LONDON TO CARDIFF & SWANSEZ WEEKLY SAILINGS The London and South Wale" Steamers are intended to Sail every FRIDAY from London (King and Queen Wharf, Rotlierhithe, S.E.), carrying Goods for CAR- DIFFand SWANSEA, as follows:— Camel B.S. London to Cardiff and Swansea.Oct, 19 liitiwilliams.3. „ II Oct. 26 R/JR RI^RT,^ER PARTICULARS apply to Matthews and » I' I' Ftuchurch-itreet, London; F. H. Tucker TOIL Co., Swansea; or Matthews and Luff, Vienna Chambers, Cardiff. Please note Change in Loading Berth. 2227 NEW ZEALAND SHIPPING COM. PANY. TENERIFFE, CAPE TOWN, TASMANIA, AUS TRAL1A (VIA HOBART), AND NEW ZEALAND. Monthly Service. Excellent accommodation. Liberal sine. Special arrangements for booking passages W Reduced Fares a.nd Round the World Tours. RIMUTAKA 4,515 tons Nov. 15 Apply to J. B. Westray & Co., 138, Leadeuhall- «*eet, London, EC.; or in Cardiff to J. A. Scott, {Emigration Office, Cathays-terrace, or S. J. Davies, 9, ward.place, or C. J. Cudlipp, 32. Castle-road. 5755 CHEAP EMIGRATION.—To UNITED STATES by American Line for 36s to Canada £ £ Allan and Dominion Lines, £ 2 to Australia, K9 9S, everything found.—For tickets apply to T. C. FCV?,\VI^A?LD J^V™AGENUI- 31, MOUNT STUART- SQUARE, CARDIFF. 207 A MERICA AND BACK FOR FTZX frtr\Y £ 1 £ 3 16s, AL.L FOUND. "V^&LUR LIVERPO .L TO AMERICA, £1 16s; SOUTHAMPTON TO AMERICA £ 2, J>y the American Lines; Cunard and White Star Lines, ,aw^?.1, Beaver, and Dominion Lines to Canada, £ 2. HOMEWARD from NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL or SOUTHAMPTON, S2. Apply for Tickets to J. ROBERTS, Emigration Offices, Pontypridd. Tickets TO and FROM All Parts of the World by the Best Lines of Steamers. Send stamped envelope for teply. Goods and Parcels booked to all parts. 3685 ==- ub litatíotts. CHINA AND JAPAN. GIGANTIC STRUGGLE on LAND and SEA wili be faithfully pictured in FHE GRAPHIC and J'HE DAILY GRAPHIC by thoir SPECIAL ARTISTS with the Japanese SI? and Chinese Armies, who will have every 0/O5 facility artorded them by both belligerents. i'B:E TT/F INING JYJANUAL FOR 1891, BY WALTER R, SKINNER, P°«»T&ins full particulars of all Mining Companies KNOWN to the Exchanges of London and the Provinces. A separate section is devoted to South African Com- Paniel A full list of mining directors is also given. The particulars given of each Mining Company in- CLUDE the directors and other officials, date of estab- lishment seat of operations, description of the PROPERTY'with the purchase consideration, details of CAPITAL calls, dividends paid, and the latelit financial Position as disclosed by the accounts. A feature of this issue is the particulars given of the PRINCIPAL Coal and Iron Companies. SIXTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION. Price, 10s 6d net. Post free, lis. LONDON: 26, NICHOLAS-LANE, LOMBARD. ■ STREET. E.C. 255 THE ARCHITECT AND CONTRACT JL REPORTER. Established nearly a Quarter of a Century, The ARCHITECT and CONTRACT REPORTER bas a large and influential circulation amongst Archi- tects, Builders, Contractors, and the wealthy classes of Ute public, and has been found to be a very valuable Inediumof publicity. The ARCHITECT and CONTRACT REPORTER utains a larger number of Tenders and Contracts than any other paper. AHE ARCHITECT and CONTRACT REPORTER lutiii the nnest and most beautiful Architeccuraal ba>* Art illustrations &ny paper published in any of the world WEEKLY, PRICE 4d. PUBLISHED BY P. A. GILBERT WOOD 175. STRAND. LONDON. W.C. 6251 CARDIFF, SWANSEA, AND NEW PORT SHIPPING GAZETTE. Published every Monday Morning. Price 21s per annum, or by Post 25s. ..The CARDIFF, SWANSEA, AND NEWPORT ?/UPPING GAZETTE contains a complete record of Shipping business of Cardiif, Swansea, Newport PISTOL, Neath, Briton Ferry, Burry Port, &C., and cir SPATES among all the Merchants and Brokers of the *L'istol Channel Ports, and generally throughout the \-aIiOUB ports of the United Kingdom. It is filed at P U S, the Lombard, and most of the Chambers of COMMERCE, and is also sent to the leading Foreign Ports HIEF OFFICES 105, St. Mary-street, Cardiff Just Published, for Two stamps, J. A. BARNES, M.D. (U.S.) a Treatise, entitled P| ow TO ENSURE HEALTH most valuable Book on the ]<aws Governing Life, fciid the Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment of all DISEASES depending on Nervous Debilitv, Mental and physical Depression, Palpitation of the Heart, Noises JH the Head and Ears, Impaire sight and Memory, indigestion, Prostration, Lassitude, Ac. Sent post free on receipt of Two Stamps — Address J. A. BARNES, M.D. (U.S ) 4 Lonsdale-SQiiarn. Thoi-nhiH-ron.1. London. N 1163 -JVEETH I^ENTISTRY-! rjTEETIlTl e Medal, London, 1862, Gold Medal, Paris, 1867. MR KEALL, SURGEON DENTIST •T~ (38 Ypars' Experience, 28 Years in Swansea! HIGFL-STREET, SWANSEA (Just below the Great Western Railway Station), TO intimate that he can produce a perfectly fitting TEETH in one clear day. The very "best workman- TH'P.KUARAN^EED Painless Dentistry by Gas, also by IC.^STHETIES, Cocaino and Ether Spray. SETS from 5s per Tooth. Upper or Lower Sets AND NEURALGIC MIXTURE, SPeedy Cure for Neuralsr.a, lie Doloreux, U,NS Toothache and all Nervous Paius. N!?R Bottle. Through any Chemist, /V.' ^IR Mundav Chemist, 1, Duke-street Mr RTL>S', CH Roat'li Newport Messrs Gariett I O/C^KIYT TSMMERCIAL-STREET. NEATH MR W J'ATE Haymau), Chemist. Llanelly Mr ^^UNES. London Newberry and Sou. 100 FJVE REASONS WHY M A V •. L SHOULD BUY ^AN'S J>ALSAM. IT STOPS COLD. tT rr CURES A COUGH. IT HAS I KS PROMPT RELIEF. IT PLEASANT TASTE. 11S NO OPIUM OR MORPHIA. „ ^OA YOUNG MEN AKD MAIDENS. COUFCJJ OLD MEN AND CHILDREN. WY COLTR^U^ AT"I 1 heartily recommend it." ONF GONE after one bottle." "MYRM^RELIEVED." children LIKK TT n ^•^W°JSLP^NT EFFECTS." ^xce,l8lW.2«9dt4B6d. 1022 fi- «^GES|S ^ILL-POSTING STOROUTLU*RLISIN« °^A^THEN' P7NBROLCOUNTI«"OFLT8 BTANCHE9 _L I %nsintss gU&rissig. ROMANTIC NEW SERIAL JFOE THE £ £ iiDIFF rjlIMES AND SOUTW WALES ^TEEKLY NEWS THIS WEEK, "THE jgEAUTIFUL BY FLORENCE J^JARRYAT, Author of "Fighting the Air, "Her Fathers Name," A Fatal Silence," There is No Death," "The Nobler Sex," "How Like a Woman," &c.. Captain Marryat's Daughter !» a notable woman and a brilliant and a successful Novelist. Her New Story will be found m charming and interesting as any previous work from her pen. •J^OMANTIC SERIAL, FULL OF FRESHNESS, BRIGHTNESS, AND ORIGINALITY, NOW APPEARING IN OUR COLUMNS WEEKLY. AN ENTIRELY NEW AND FASCINATING WORK OF FICTION, ENTITLED— THE BEAUTIFUL SOUL, BY JPLLORENCE MARRY AT, Author of "Fighting the Air," "A Fatal Silence, "There is no Death," The Nobler Sex," "Miss Harrington'sHusband," Her Father's Name," How Like a Woman," &c., &o, JYJISS FLORENCE JYJFARRYAT The daughter of the late Captain Marryab would be a notable woman apart from her writ. ings—and she is no novice with the pen, as the list of her published works shows. After the first Burmese War Captain Marryat was offered a baronetcy, but he chose instead a crest and arms, with permission for his daughters to bear them after him. There are not more than six women in England who possess a similar privilege. While still young, Miss Florence Marryat adopted literature as her profession, thus follow. ing in the footsteps of her sire, whose Peter Simple," "Midshipman Easy," to., have de- lighted thousands of readers. Miss Marryat lives alone, attended by two servants, at a pretty little house in West Kensington, where she has a remarkable collection of pets—dogs, birds, and flowers. Miss Marryat is reputed to be very kind to young authors, of whom she has a. good number among her friends. She is ever ready to discuss a "character" or a plot with them. She has ever been known to help the lame dog over the stile by writing a chapter in a novel, which, somehow or other, the author found insuperable difficulty in putting together. Miss MARRYAT'S STORIES-sensational, daring, and romantic as they sometimes are— prove pleasant reading always, because there is in them a generous sympathy, a large-hearted humanity, and a wonderful fidelity to human nature, good and bad alike. PLOT OF THE JGEAUTIFUL SOUL, BY JJVLORENCE M ARRYAT. PART THE ftlRST. SPRING." FelicU Hethenngton, a rich, middle-aged woman, who has given up all idea of love or marriage, whilst driving in town witnesses a terrible street accident. She lends her carriage to convey the young man, who has been severely injured, to the hospital, where be lies for some time between life and death. Meanwhile she visits and sends him comforts. She finds he is a gentleman, very poor, and strugglin o sub- sistence. He has to undergo an operation at the risk of life. She stands beside him all the while. On his recovery he proposes to her. At first she will not entertain the idea, but finding he is in earnest she finally consents to be engaged to him on the condition that if he should ever find he has mistaken his feelings for her he is to tell her the truth at once. She introduces him to her friends, Mr Selwyn and his daughter, Mab Selwyn, another author, and takes them all down to her country house, Chestnut Hall. PART THE SECOND.—" SUMMER." Frances Cuthbert, Felicia's greatest friend, is one of the party at Chestnut Hall, and is much astonished at Felicia's engagement to Archibald Nasmytb and doubtful of its consequences. On recovering his health, Archibald commences to collaborate in writing a story with Mab Selwyn. Mab almost appropriates him. At a picnic she insists on driving him in Felicia's phaeton. The horses run away, and Felicia saves them from being dashed down a sandpit at the risk of her life. She is confined to her room for a fortnight in consequence. Mabel meanwhile fascinates Archi- bald to such a degree that he tells her he loves her. He is miserable in consequence, and when Felicia rejoins the family circle he dares not meet her eye. She suspects something, and one evening she overhears him telling Mab how her beauty a.nd charms have led him away from his allegiance, and that he has bound himself to tell Felicia the truth in such a case. PART THE THIRD. WINTER" Felicia is intensely miserable at the news, but her first thought is for Archibald. She cannot bear the idea of his humiliation, soslienerves her- self to send for him and tell him that she has been thinking the matter over since her illness, and she does not believe they will be happy to- gether as man and wife. He pretends to demur at first, but finally acquiesces with ill-concealed relief. The above is a meagre outline up to a certain point of a most interesting story, the plot of which is said to have its best developments beyond the point above given. Felicia visits Scotland and makes new friends. She possesses the reader's sympathy throughout. The mantle of the late Captain Marryat has fallen on the shoulders of his accomplished daughter,'as all who have read her charming books can testify. And while her pen is that of a graceful writer, it is also prolific, for she has added a goodly list to the modern works of fiction. Her last new book is fully equal, and in some cases superior, to many which have preceded it, the denouement of the plot being skilfully con- cealed until the closing pages, THE JGEAUTIFUL SOUL, A ROMANCE, BY ] FLORENCE M ARRYAT. Author of Fighting the Air," The Luckiest Girl in Yorkshire," &c., &00 IS APPEARING IN THE CARDIFF TIMES AND SOUTH WALES Y^EEKLY JjJEWS THIS Stosnttss JUdmsts. A T L À S jjlURNISRING 0OMPANT, THE HAYES, CARDIFF. "\TOTE.—We Challenge the World for J3I Prices consistent with Quality. FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN PRICES. THE ATLAS JJ^URJhISHING CO. PERAMBULATORS, the Largest Stock in Cardiff. THE ATLAS JjlURNISHING 00 MAIL CARTS of all descriptions cheaper than ever. TH ATLAS JfUJRNISHING 00 BICYCLES, by goed makers, at greatly reduced prices. THE ATLAS jpURNISHING CO. DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, the Largest Stock in Cardiff. THE Atlas Furnishtng C0,1 DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE, the Largest Stock in Cardiff. THE ATLAS FURNISHING CO. BEDROOM FURNITURE ot all Kinds, the Largest and Best Selection in Cardiff. THE ATLAS FURNISHING CO, KITCHEN FURNITURE, All Home-made, and with good seasoned timber. THE ATLAS J^URNISHING CO. FURNITURE OF ALL SORTS AND KINDS. Suitable for the Mansion, the Villa, the Cottage. THE ATLAS _Furnishing CO. PIANOS, HARMONIUMS, ORGANS, VIOLINS Accordions, Guitars, Mandolins, and other Kinds of Musical Instruments. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES. THE JfURNlSHING 00. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY, &C., Will be Sold Regardless of Cost. THE ATLAS JpURNISHING 00 CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, OILCLOTH RUGS, BLANKETS, SHEETS, BEDDING, BEDSTEADS, CUTLERY, ELECTRO-PLATE, do., &c. NOTE! NOTE NOTE! We are genuine in our offer. We are selling all out goods at enormous reductions. All upholstering done en the premises, so that it can be relied upon .0 be pure, clean. and wholesome. We Challenge the W ld with our Prices, consistent with quality. WE KEBP NO RUBBISH. WE ONLY ASK YOU TO PAY US A VISIT. See our workshops, examine our goods in tile proces- of manufacture. Compare with others before purchas ing. We will be satisfied with the result. £50,000 worth to select fiom, all at reduced prices INVALID CHAIRS, PERAMBULATORS, MAI- CARTS, CHAIRS, TABLES, kc., LENT ON HIRE. BALL AND CONCERT ROOMS DECORATED AND FITTED UP. HOTELS, BOARDING-HOUSES, LODGING- HOUSES, CLUB". OFFICES, and all kinds of Institutions FURNISHED AND FITTED OUT COMPLETE. EXTENDED TERMS ARRANGED. ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE BY ROAD OR RAIL. CATALOGUES. WITH PRICE LIST AND TERMS, FREE ON APPLICATION. BOTE OUR ONLY ADDRESS: THE ATLAS FUItNISHING CUMP ANY, lyMITED, HAYES, CARDIFF. JUL V 40e-121 A. W. S p E N 0 E R (Successor to IIy. Thomas) HAS OPENED HIS NEW PREMISES IN ST. JOHN'S CHURCH-SQUARE (Immediately opposite the Church) WITH AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF SEWING MACHINES. KNITTING MACHINES, MANGLE WASHERS, PERAMBULATORS, MAIL CARTS, AND OTHER DOMESTIC ARTICLES All the latest designs and improvements. Sole Agent for Cardiff for Bradbury's Celebrated 20* Sewing Machines. 7755 REFORMED JpUNERALS, Conducted by JOHN SMITH. Many years' experience in London, and Late Managing Director Funeral Furnishing Com- pany, Cheltenham. FUNERALS FROM 35s. TO £35. Special facilities for Crema.tion and Earth. to-Earth Ruria.ls, as recommended by the Medical Profession and adopted by the Burial Reform Association. PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION. Personal supervision to all Orders, Attend- ance given at any hour, day or night. Only Address— 9, CASTLE-ROAD, CARDIFF. 8I940-57ge WILLIAM TRESEDER, NURSERY- 1 T MAN, SEEDSMAN, AND FLORIST, CARDIFF. FOKEST TREES I Larch, Scotch, Spruce, Austrian, IN LARGE Birch, &c., &c). QUANTITIES. Samples and Price on Application. 100,000 | I have a fine Slock of transplanted THORNS. ) stuff at reasonable pvices. APPLES,PEARS I Large quantities of Une, young, PLUMS, healthy Trees. Standards, pyra- CHERRIKS, &c. inids, bush, trained, &c. Special <&c. price for large quantities. PEONIES, Now is the time to plant these PYRETHRUMS beautiful flowering plants. SToVi AND I A fine selection can be seen GREENHOUSE at the Nurseries, PLANTS. COW BRIDG E-ROAD. I Japanese incurved, reflexed varie- CHRYSANTHE- ties. Fine large plants, 24s to 30s MUMS. doz., in 8in. and lOin. pots. Thousands of plants to select from. WREATHS, CROSSES, CUTTLO WE ES. -This is a special feature of my establlsheinent. All orders executed with promptitude and despatch. 1187 FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD MIXTURE. THE GREAT BLOOD pURIFIER and RESTORER. FOR CLEANSING and CLEARING the JL* BLOOD from ALL IMPURITIES it cannot be too highly recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin and Blood Diseases, Pimples, and Sores of all kinds, its effects are marvellous. It Cures Old Sores. Cures Sores on the Neck Cures Sore Legs. Cures Pimples on the Face. Cures Scurvy. » Cures Eczema. Cures Ulcers Cures Blood and Skin Diseases Cures Glandular Swellings. Cleans the Blood from all Impure Matter, From whatever cause arising. It is the only real specific for Gout and Rheu- matic Paius. It removes the cause from the blood and bones. As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and warranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate constitution of either sex, from infancy to old age, the proprietors solicit sufferers) to give it a trial to test its value. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS 'We have seen hosts of letters from people who have received great benefit from the use of Clarke's Blood Mixture. It cannot be too highly estimated, for it cleanses and clears the blood from all impurities." This is a good testimonial from the Family Doctor, which goes on farther to say: It is the finest Blood Purifier that science and skill have brought to light, and we can with the utmost confidence recommend it to our subscribers and the public generally. Sold in bottles 2s 9d each, and in cases containing six times the quantity, lis—sufficient to effect a per- manent cure in the great majority of long-standing all CHEMISTS and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS throughout the World, or sent to any address on receipt of 53 or 132 stamps by the Pro- prietors, THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUN TIES DRUG COMPANY, LINCOLN. TRADE MARK—BLOOD MIXTURE. ASK FOR CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE, and. do not be per- A #»aded to tok"1 01 substitute- I l1u.sints.s GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC FOR WEAKNESS, if NERVOUSNESS. TESTIMONIAL :— 5, North-street, Ashton-in-Makerfield, Lancashire, July 8th. 1891. Dear Sir,—Please send me a bottle of your Quinine Bitters. I have taken two bottles, and already find great relief. I have suffered for over three years from Weakness and Nervousness, accompanied by risill sensations in the head, Giddiness, and a Sick Stomach, but have found great benefit since I com- menced taking your Quinine Bitters. I was told of the remedy by one of my neighbours, whose wife had been long ailing from the same complaint but she is now as well as ever through taking your Quinine Bitters.—Yours faithfully, MRS FAIRHURST. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC FOR INDIGESTION, SLEEPLESSNESS. TESTIMONIAL Harlech, July 19th, 1892. Gentlemen,—I have suffered for some years from Indigestion and its painful cffecta-viz., pain in the head, toothache, sleeplessne38 and frightful dreams. I spent much on doctors and various remedies, but all ill vain. But at last I got rid of all these pains and troubles by ta1dng a 4s 6d bottle of Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, ana now I enjoy excellent health, refreshing sleep, and good spirits. I can re- commend this remedy to all who suffer from such pains. Yours truly, E. G. JONES (Police-Constable.) GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIO FOR BRONCHITIS. PALPITATION. TESTIMONIAL :— Courtia, Aber, near Bangor, June 21st, 1891. Dear Sir,—I have suffered from Bronchitis for years, and each succeeding attack has been ■worse than the former one. I have tried several Doctors and Patent Medicines, but bavo had nothing to compare with GWILYM EVANS BIITERS I have also suffered from Palpita- tion of the Heart, of which I am now cured. I am now using the sixth bottle. I know several persons who luvc been cured of various com- plaints by using your Bitters.—I remain, &c., DD. ROBERTS. GWILYM EVANS QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC FOR SEVEltE COLDS. TESTIMONIAL :— 2, Price-street, Kates' Hill, Dudley, June 21st. Dear Sir,—A few weeks ago I caught a severe cold, which prostrated me for several days. By chance I saw one of your circulars. and resolved to try GWILYM EVANS'S QUININE BITTERS, which I did, with the most satis- factory results. I hare no doubt that Lhe one bottle which I took has saved me a heavy doctor's bill; and I shall always praise it.— Yours faithfully, JAMES PRINCE. GWILYM EVANS QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS QUININE BITTERS. THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE FOR NERVOUSNESS, WEAKNESS, LOW SPIRITS, MELANCHOLY, INDIGESTION, CHEST AFFECTIONS, LOSS OF APPETITE. BLOOD DISORDERS GWILYM EVANS QUININE BITTERS. Sold in Bottles at Is l%d, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d each. Beware of imitations See the name of Gwilym Evans on Label, Stamp, and Bottle. SOLE PROPRIETORS QUININE JGLTTERS I MANUFACTURING ir TD., I LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. W. E. VAUGHAN AND 00, LIMITED, STEAM-POWER DYERS, FRENCH CLEANERS, &0., LLANDAFF-ROAD, CARDIFF, BHANCH ESTABLISHMENTS 32, QUEEN-STREET,^ rA|}nT_w 248, BUTE-STREET, f OAKDIFF. 1, CLIFTON-STREET, ROATH. 60, WINDSOR-ROAD, PENARTH. SKINNER STREET, NEWPORT 83, HIGH-STREET, MERTHYR. 27, CASTLE-STREET, SWANSEA. 19, ARCADE, PONTYPRIDD. AGENTS IN ALL TOWNS IN SOUTH WALES AND MONMOUTHSHIRE, Who receive a.nd forward Parcels regularly to the Work Agents' Addresses and Price Lists sent in answer to Post Cards POSTAL SERVICE Parcels amounting to Five Shillings sent direct to Works will be returned Carriage Paid one way. W E. YAUGHAN AND CO" LIMITED, DYERS, Are doing the largest trade and working the mos sfficient Machinery within a radius of One Hundred Miles, and ARECELEBRATED FOR CLOTHES AND DRESS CLEANING by FRENCH PROCESS, pro- ducing permanent colours, a superior finish, moderate charges, and promptness of despatch jooo A WONDERFUL MEDICINE T>EECHAM'S PILLS, JJ^EECHAM'S PILLS, JJEECHAM'S PILLS Are universally admitted to be wortn a Guinea a Bos for Bilious and Nervous diHOiuers, such as wind and pain at the stomach, sick haa.dache, giddiness, fuiness and swelling after meals, dizziness mid drowsiness cold chills, flushings of lieat, loss of appetite, shortness of breath, costiveness, scurvy, blotches 011 the skin disturbed sluep, frightful dreaius, and all nervous and trembling sensations, «c. lhe first dose will give relief in twenty minutes. 1ms i:no Action, for tliey ha va done it. in countless cases. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one box 01 hese Pills, and they will be acknowledged to be WORTH. A GUINEA A BOX. WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For Females of all ages they are invaiuable. No Female should he without them. There is not a modi* cine to be found equal. to them for removing any ob- truction or irregularity of the aystem. If taken according to the directions given with each box they will soon restore Females of all ages to sound and robust health. This has been proved by thousand who have tried them, and found the benefits which ar proved by their use XJEECHAM'S PILLS. JJEECHAM'S PILLS. JJEECHAM'S PILLS "For a weak stomach, impaired digestion, and al disorders of the liver they act like "MAGIC," and a few doses will be found to work wonders upon the most mportant organs of the human machine. They trengthen the whole muscular system, restore the appetite, and arouse into action the whole physica energy of the human frame. 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SANDOWN PARK AUTUMN MEETING.
SANDOWN PARK AUTUMN MEETING. SANDOWN PARK, SATURDAY. 1.30-A SELLING HANDICAP HURDLE RACK of £ 100 • the second receives £ 5 out of the plate winner to be sold for £ 50. Two miles. Mr kscott's Dervock, a list lUb o Mr Homewood's Torquil, 3y lOst 81b Dollery 2 Mr Easton's Snow Queen, 4y I2st 51b Owner 3 Mr ChoiXt, 4y 12st 71b .R. Nigbtingall 0 Mr J. Clarke's Gold Leaf, a i&t 41b ..J.Jo nes 0 Mr F. Hunt's Sans Quartier, 5y 12st ilb -Pearce 0 Mr Fitzgerald's Bou.ic,ngBoy,6y 12-t llb.MrRicardo 0 Mr Swan's Happy-go-Lucky, a 12st llb Acres 0 Mr K. Woodland's Zota, 6y 12st Woodland 0 Mr Pickering's Dick Turpiu, 5v list, 121b Box 0 Mr Scrubv s Right Down, 3y list 8tb .G. Moms 0 Mr Tanner's Shorelark, 4y list 71b Fitton 0 MrH M. Ripley's The Neglected, SylOst81b Owner 6 Winner trained by ewner. Betting-6 to 4 agst Dervock, 5 to 1 agst Right Down, 10 to I each agst Torquil and Happy-go-Lucky, and 100 to 8 agst others Torquil mada the running, followed by U&ppy-go- Luckv and Snow Queen, to the last huidles, where Dervock joined Torquil, whom he headed in the last hundred yards and won by a head three lengths divided second and third. Happy-go-Lucky was fourth, Sans Quartier fifth, and Right Down sixth, the last Sair being The Neglected and Gold Leaf. Dervock was ought in for 12o £ S, and Dick Turpin wa-s sold to Mr Sichwabe for 50gs. 2.5—A HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of £ 200 the second receives £10. Two miles. Mr J. A. Miller's Royal Red, 5y 12st 71b Halsey 1 Mr E. Oder's Field Marshal, a 12st lib .Mawson 2 Capt. urr-gwins Nelly Gray, 12st lIb. Escott 3 Mr Fen»vick's Fetteres»o, 5y list 71b. A. Niglitinjjall 0 Mr Cresswell's Lismore.a 11-t 21b Capt. Bewicke 0 Capt. Aikin's Red Hill, 6y list Mr H. Ripley 0 Mr J. collius's Sister of Mercy, a lOst flib R. Nightingall 0 Mr P. Maynaril's J.T., a 10"t 71b Haipur 0 1-ord Huntingdon's Cool, a lOst 61b Capt. Beevor 0 Mr F. R. Hunt's King of the Gipsies, 6y ICst 31b f itton C Winner trained by Halsey, Michel Grove. Betting—9 to 4 agst Royal Red, 9 to 2 agst J.T.,5 to 1 agst Nelly Gray, 7 to 1 agst Fetteresso, and 10 to 1 agst any other. Royal Red cut out the work from J. T., Lismore, and Red Hill, with Nelly Gray,King of theJGlpsies,and Field Marshal next, and Cool last. After going "ix furlongs J. T. lieadid Royal Red, and they went on clear of Lihmore until five furlongs from home. where J. T. fell, and Royal Red coining on won by a length and a half six lengths divided second and third. Kiug of the Gipsies was fourth. Red Hill fifth, Fetteresso sixth, and Lismore last. Cool did not complete the course. 2.40—A HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of £ 200 the second receives £ 10. Two miles. Mr Atkinson's Knight of Rhodes, 4y list 4Jb Owner 1 Mr Hvams's Cameroniau. a lOst 131b A. Nightingall 2 Mr Haughton's Hombre, 4y list 21b Muuiford 3 Mr Heasman's Prince Frederick, a list 81b..Sensier 0 Mr R. Lebaud/s Little Jack. 5y list 81b Mawson 0 Mr B. Rob.:on s Cestus, 5y list 61b Mr Waller 0 Capt. Aikin's Loppy, a list 41b Mr H. Ripley 0 Mr Hunt's Will o' the Wisp, 4y list 21b Pearce 0 Lord Radnor's Varangian, 6y list H. Woodland 0 Winner trained by Eacctt. Lewes. Betting—7 to 4 agst Cameronian, 3 to 1 agst Knight of Rhodes, 6 to 1 agst Hombre, 7 to 1 agst Cestus, and 100 to 8 agst others. Varangian led to the stand and then gave way to Loppy, who went ou from Prince Frederick, Varan- gian, and Will o' the Wism, with Knight of Rhodes next. A mile from home Will o' the Wisp drew out, attended by Loppy and Varangian, but in the next uriong Little Jack took up the running. Two hurdles from home Cameronian and Knight of Rhodes drew out, the latter winning cleverly by three lengths half a length divided second and thii d, Clistus WIlt) fourth. Little Jack fifth, Varangian and Loppy next, and Will o' the Wisp last. 3.15-A. SELLING STEEPLECHASE of £100; the second receives gi out of the plate weight for age winner to be sold for £ 50. Two miles. Mr Arnold's Ot-ape Vine, a 12dt 71to Nolan 1 Mr A. Gorham's Lord Zetland, a 12st 71b Dollery 2 Mr llicardo's 'Jlie Nun, a 12st 7JI» Owner 3 Mr Swan's Lord of the Glen,a 12at 71b .Acres 0 Mr Clack' Cheroot, a 12-.t 71b Mr Lascelles 0 Mr Scurry's Ben Holt, a 12st 71b Mr A. Kipley 0 Mr Parker's Sea Nymph, 6y 12st 71b..Mr H. Ripley 0 Mr Yates's Chip, 5y 12st 41b Hewitt 0 Mr Belville's Prompter, 5y 12st 41b Gallon 0 Winner rained by ows er. Betting—3 to 1 agst Prompter, 100 to 30 agst Lord Zetland, 5 to 1 agst Sea Nymph, 7 to I agst Grape Vine, 100 to 14 agst The Nun, and 10 to 1 agst Cheroot or any other offered. The Nun led to the stand, and then give way to Prompter, with The Nun, Lord of the Glen, and Lord Zetland next. At the mile post Lord Zetland took up the running, but. gave way at the last fence to Grape Vine, who won by six lengths; third. Prompter was fourth, Lord of the Glen fifth, and Cheroot next The others did not go the course. Grape Vine was sold to Mr Davies for 2Wxs. 3.50-The THREE > EAR-OLD HURDLE RACE of £100 the second receives E5 dinners extra. Two miles. Mr Masterwan's Comic Opera, lOst 7Ib R.Nightingall 1 Mr Powell's Toil and Trouble, lOst 71b Sender 2 Capt. Aiken's J. B., lOat 71b Mr H. M. ltipley 3 Mr T. Cannon's Melancthnn, lOst 71b Mawson 0 MrH. E^COtt's Aquatint, lOst 71b Escott 0 Mr C. Bibbert's Simarcand, lOst 71b .R. Rudd 0 Mr J. A. Miller's King's Birthday Halsey 0 Mr J. A. Miller's Swift Runner is. Hall 0 Mr W. H. M-'Ore's Pondennis Penton 0 Mr S. G. Pickering's Gateau Boxo 0 Mr G. C. Scruby's Levallon Morris 0 Winner trained by W. Nightingall, Epsom. Bettiu-2 to 1 agst Comic Opera, 5 to 1 each agst Aquatint and Melancthon, 7 to 1 agst King's Birthday, 10 to 1 agst J.H., and 100 to 8 agst Toil and Trouble or any other otfere, I. Pendennis settled down from King's Birthday Comic Opera, and Levallon, with Swift Runner next, to th'j hurdle past the stand, where Aquatint and Samarcand fell. Pendennis and King's Birthday were the leading pair, and they were followed by Comic Opera and Levallon until pproaching the last hurdle, when Comic Opera drew out and won by two lengths a bad third. King's Birthday was fourth, Gateau fifth, Levallon next, and swift Runner last. 4.25—The CLUB STEEPLECHASE of £ 100 Woi^ht for yge, etc. About three miles. Capt. Orr-Ewiuj's Popinjay. 4y list 91b Kelly 1 Mr J. Wallace's Miss Lothian, 4y llst 61b A. Nightingall 2 Winner trained by Escott, JÆWI), Betting-9 to 4 on Popinjay, who made all the running and came in alone, Miss Lothiau not completing the course. COURSE BETTING. 9 to 2 agst Cailistrate, 4y 8st 111b (o. 5 to 1 w) 7 to 1 — 151 Diablo, 5y 7st 151b (t & o) 1000 to 100 — on of ft GUll. 4y 7st 111b (o) 1000 to 80 — Matchbox, 3y 8st 91b (o, 1000 to 70 w) 1000 to 60 — Gangway, 4y 8st 91b (t) 1000 to 60 — Xury, 3y 7st 61b t, after 30 to 1 laid) 3000 to 90 — Indian Queen, 3y 6st 21b (t) STARTING PRICES., SANDOWN PARK. FRICM. !-to. OF RACK. RUNNRS WINNBR. Sptrtswan.Sprtui.qLif%- Selling 13 Dervock 6 to 4 ag 6 to 4 11" Handicap 10 Royal Red 9 to 4 a* 9 to 4 ag Hurdle 9 K.Rhodos. 3 t. 1 ag 3 w 1 ug Steeplechase 9 Grape Vine 7-to lag 7 to lag 'Three-j'r-old 10 Comic Opera.. 2 to 1 ag 2 to I a, Club 5 Popinjay 9 to 4 on 9 to 4 on LINGFIELD OCTOBER MEETING. l'().DA Y'S RACING. ORDER. OF RUNNING.—Crowhurst Hurdle Race, 1.30 Autumn Hurdle Plate, 2.0 Southern Hurdle Handi- cap. 2.30; Dormans Steeplechase, 3.0; October Steeplechase, 3.3'J Cub Hunters' Steeplechase, 4.0. ENTRIES. AUTUMN HURDLE PLATE. Bruiser (3y), Court Gallant (3y), Itanmore (3y), Lady Croye (3y), Nod (3y), Pendragou (6y), Benedetto (3v), Freshtield II. (5y), Olga (3y), Dutch Cheese (3y), and Little Celia. (5y). OCTOBISR, STEEPLECHASE. Down Royal (aged). Lord of the Glen (aged), each to be sold for £100; Riddle- jne-Ree (4y). Great Paul (aged), Springbank (6y), Zoto (6y), Chip (5y), Protectionist (5y), and Lincoln (6y), each to be sold for £5' FRENCH RACING. CHANTILLY, SUNDAY. The following are the results of to-day's racing PltIX DE MONTEFONTAINE.—Ivis, 1 BreteuU, 2 Calisto, 3. PRIX IVHALLATE.—Edda, 1 Savatoir, 2 Esbly, 3. Pitix DU PETIT COU VERT. -Dinette, 1; Salambo, 2 Falmouth, 3. Pitix DE LA SIT,ANIANI)RE.-Lannay, 1; Afdlle de timer nont, 2 Cherbourg, 3.. LIMITED HANDICAP. -Caleeolaire, 1 Rapello. 2 Cloture, 3. PKIX DE LA TABLE.-Feverolle, 1 Preux, 2 (Billet, 3.
LONDON BETTING.
LONDON BETTING. SATURDAY NIGHT. Early morning speculation on the f;tst-approaching Cambridgeshire was brisk, but flagged letter, no new commissions or trials cropping up. Cailistrate was a firm favourite at 11 to <2, wliile 7a0 to 1(0 and 700 to 1UO was twice booked to El Diablo. Son of a Gun was backed at 500 to 40, KW to 90, and at 1000 to 70, 1000 to 80, and 12 to 1 Medicis was in fair demand. Xury was supported at 1000 to 70, 1000 to 80, and 12 to 1, while 800 to 200 was accepte(I for a place. Gangway bad a supporter at 500 to bO and 2003 to 100, and Sir Jacob was backed at 2500 to lOG to win and 600 to 100 for a place. Tandergee had supporters at 1000 to 30 and 2o to 1, together with 100 to 15 for a place. Indian Queen, for whom, it Is said, no jockey has yet been engaged, had a f iend at 1000 to 30. Quotations :— CAMBRIDGESHIRE. (One mile 240yds. Run Wednesday, Oct 11 to 2 agst Callistrate, 4y 8st Illb (t & o) 7 to 1 El Di\blo, 5y 7st 131b (t & o) 11 to 1 — Son of a Gun, 4.v 7st- 111b (t <fc o) 12 to 1 — Medicis, 4y 7st 101b (t & o) 12 to 1 — Xury, 3y 7st 61b (t & o) 14 to 1 Matchbox, 3y 8st 91b(t & o) 16 to 1 — Athel, 5y 7st (t & o) 16 to 1 — Gangway, 4y 8st 91b (t Jk o) 20 to 1 — Encounter, 4y 8st (t & o) 20 to 1 Laodamia, 4y 8st 71b (t & o) 20 to 1 None the Wiser, 3y 8st llb (t & 0) 20 to 1 Sir Jitcob, 3y 7st (t & o) 25 to 1 Tanderagee, 4y 7st 121b (t ol 33 to 1 Indian Queen, 3v 6st 21b (t o) 60 to 1 — Barbary, 3y 7st (t & o) 50 to 1 — William, 4y 6st 71b (t & o)
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OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS. [SUPPLIED BY MESSRS WEATHKRBT.] Cambridgeshire Stakes Aborigine, Immigrant, Syndic, Oatlands. Newmarket Houghton on.-agem(-nts-AU Lord Pen- rhyn's and Mr K. C. Clayton's iiorses. Worcester eiigogeiiients-Al"tian. All engagements in the Duke of Hamilton's name- Ziddler, Pepperdown. Windsor Oerober enga.gements-ContentmeJJt, Merry Scot, Baron Hirsch. All handicaps where the weights have &ppeared- Pennyless. SPORTING PROPHECIES. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Sporlsman-EI Diablo. Sporting Life-Callistrate. Field-Calli.,itra,e or Matchbox, 1 Son of a Gon, o. County Gentleman-Son of a Gun or Athel. Land and Water—Matchbox or Xury, 1; Cailis- trate, 3. Sporting Times—El Diablo. Licensed Victuallers' Gazette—Medicis or El Diablo, 1 Son ot a Gun, 3. HOUGHTON HANDICAP. Sportsman Evermore Sporting Life-I.ady Caudahar Field-Shemer or Primrose Knight Land and Water-Slienier sporting Times—Springray or Marguerite II. licensed Victuallers' Gazette—Blackwell's or Wad- low's best. 1)EWHURST PL&T&-Sportvnan-Kirkeonell; Sport- ini: Lifc-Kirkconell; Fiel(L-Racoiiteur County Gentleman—Raconteur Land and Water—Raconteur Sporting Times—Raconteur or Kirkconell Licensed Victuallers Gazette-Sir Visto. OLD CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKEs-Sportman- Victor Wild or Fealar Sporting Life—Son of a Gun; Field- Avington or Son of a Gun County Gentleman—Son of a Guu Land and Water—Son of a Gun Sporting Times—Medicis or Sou of a Gun. Illimes-.Medicis or SOil of a Gun.
NKWMARKET TRAINING NOTES.
NKWMARKET TRAINING NOTES. [FROM OtIK NICWMAKKKT COIIKIWI'O.NOKNT.j NEWMARKET, Saturday.-On the Bury side, J. Dawson's, sen., San Giovanni galloped a mile and a uarter Blarney, Black Andrew, and Haguebut went p, mile; G. Dawson's Simony II., Sir Jacob, Cess- nock, and Galstou going; a similar gallop. J. Dawson's, jun., Bellarmine, Esmond, Glengall, Cutlewood. and Lady Nonaantou galloped a mile; Dailuaine) Villiers, Undine, and Head Lad went fire furlongs at t,op speed. On the rta-cecou, se side, Blackwell's Calamine and Kirkconsl galloped a mile J. Day's Adoration, None the Wiser and Grand Duke going a little over a mile Medoraand Broad Corrie went a mile. Enoch s, sen., Royal Marine,St Aiden.and Lucy Cross covered a mile. Gelding's Quilon was sent a mile and 11 cluarter; Bach and Barbarygoing a similar gallop; Newsmong r and False Face went a mile. Hayhoe's Medicis, Brocatelle, and Herfietir II. only cantered. Jen- nings's, sen., Cypria. and William galloped a mile and a quarter; Jarvis's Basildon and St. Hiliare foingamile. Jewitt's Kilsallaghan, Baconteur, and riestholmo went a similar distance Peck's Child- wick and Gangway galloped a mile and a quarter. Leader's The Rays, Pitcher, Cabin Boy, Rainbow, and Lord Drummond galloped a mile. Waugh'x Queen's Evidence galloped two miles Wright's Farndale and Ha Ha gotog a mile. Sherwood's Bickerton covered a mile and a quarter.
! HUNTING API OINTMENTS.
HUNTING API OINTMENTS. THE PEMBROKESHIRE HOUNDS. Tuesday, Oct.. 23, at Caiferu, at 9 30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 26, at Woodstock, at 9.30 a.m.
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SYSTEMS The Newcastle Turf Reporting Agency, SYSTEMS 63, Grey-street, Newcastle-on-Tyne, undertake to work auy description of Systems for gentlemen at 5 per cent, on winnings. They will also send their most successful System on receipt of stamped address. 155 MIDDLSHAH OpiNiot (Mentor). — One horse wive, Royal Red. Special wires for Newmarket, 7s, including Opinion any single wire, 2s two for 311 6d. Don't miss them. Opinion give, exclusive information for Cambridgeshire, etc., 14tt.-blENTOR, Middleham. CHILTON'S GUIDE on salo thi< morning at all agents, price It. Special notes for this week's racing. Call early. Don't miss the Racing Mail on Thursday, price 6d, by post 7d.— 21, Orchard-street, Manchester.
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Sir Visto has gone amiss. There is a rumour current that Lord William. Beresford is about to lead the Duchess of Marl- borough to the altar. Indian Queen has been backed for the Cam- bridartshire Oy her astute owner, Mr Teddy Hobsoti, to win upwards of £ 11,000. At Newmarket, next Thursday, a match will be run over the Cesarewitch course between Sir John Thuraby's Paddy, 5 years, and Mr C. P. Shrulib's Insurance, 6 years. The stakes aie £100, and the weights level—9st Bib. It is said that 1111 horse engaged in the Cam- bridgeshire is doing a more satisfactory prepara- tion t han Athel, As the horse was not thoroughly wound-up when he ran second in the Duke of York Stakes, the Beck h amp ton people are hopeful. In the course of this weeik Tom Sullivan, the champion sculler, was formally initiated into the R.A.O.B.'s. The ceremony was performed by Sir Charles Ransom at Mr Will Bowyer's head- quarters, the Coach and Horses, Kensington* square, W. Mr E. Weever has named his yearling bay or brown colt by Solus out of Guarantee, Jabez. Early this season Mr Weever was running an unnamed two-year-old brother to the above colt. which he subsequently disposed of to Mr E. O. Bleackley, who bestowed upon the youngster the appellation of I.O.U. Interest in the list of winning jockeys now chiefly centres in the progress made by the two leading riders, but anting the past week com- paratively small additions have been made to totals, and with Morinngton Cannon scoring on five occasions to the three of T. Loates,the first- named now holds an advantage of two, the Daile- bury horseman showing 143 wins against T. Loates's 14-1, The racecourse at Maspetb, Long Island, belonging to the Ntwtowll Jockey Club. has been lighted by electricity, and is the second American course where the electric light has beon intro- duced, the first being that at Eist St. Louis. The novelty is reported to have proved a complete success. The jockeys say that there is plenty of light, and that they feel perfectly comfortable in running the race. There has been no accident, no interference, and no swerving of any account, and, what is more, both the public and the club art, pleased with the arrangement. A warning note has been sounded by Dr. T. Lauder Brunton agaiust the encouragement of violent exercise amongst the young. Delivering the annual Havveian Oration before the President and Fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons, Dr. Brunton pointed out that even in the healthiest bodies much permanent harm might be caused to the heart by over-exertion. It was wicked to induce our boys to indulge in games or contests which demanded a long-continued over- aXMrtion of the heart, such as in enforced races and paper-chases extending over several miles. Over-exertion led to impaired nutrition,weakness, and atrophy,
BISHOP SMYTHIES'S MEMORIAL.
BISHOP SMYTHIES'S MEMORIAL. TO THE EDITOR. Sift,-Witll reference to the letter which appeared In your Saturday's paper, will you please allow me to state that the sums subscribed and promised amount to about E700, and not JE200 as mentioned in the letter referred to, also that the amount promised, subject to ninn others subscrib- ing the same is Cloo not £150. I should be much obliged if you would insert this letter, in order to correct the -1 ani, &e., W. E. THOMAS, Treasurer. 5. Richmond-crescent, Cardiff.
DEATH UNDER CHLOROFORM.
DEATH UNDER CHLOROFORM. An inquest was held at Stalybridge on Saturday on Mary Isabella Andersou, aged 20, a well-known lady 111 the town, who died on Thursday last whilst under the influence of chloroform. Twenty teeth had to be drawn, and s-ven had already been extracted when breathing ceased. Dr. Crawshaw had attonded the deceased, and although the case was serious he anticipated no fatal consequences. A verdict of death from asphyxia was returned.
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GREEN-ROOM GOSSIP.
GREEN-ROOM GOSSIP. Miss Isabel Bateman and company will play Frou-Frou at a matinee at the Crystal Palace on Tuesday. -0- Miss Marie Lloyd, by her experiences in New YorAc, is adding to her knowledge ot the world in general and of American law in particular. From the accounts sent, from the othor side it will be gathered that the lot of ft star artiste is by no means always a happy one. -0- An exciting scene took place at the Gaiety Theatre, Brighton, on Monday evening during the performance of "The Wild Violet." The heroine rode on the stage, dismounted, and fired a pistol. It is suppused that the horse was frightened by the sound, for the animal, turning to wards the footlights, jumped into the gangway. Fortunately no one was injured, and after the manager had addressed a few words of assurance to tho audience, and had led forward the heroine, the performance was resumed. -0-- On Monday last, in the course of a visit to the I heat re Royal, Wolverhampton, of the "Woman of No Importance" company (under the direc- tion of Messrs H. H. Morell and Fred Mouillot) Princess Louise, the Marquis cf Lorae, and the Earl and Countess of Dartmouth drove from Pats huH to the Wolverhampton High Level Station, passing through the heart of the town, the streets of whioh were crowded. Among ths private carriages at the rear of the procession was one drawn by a pair of greys, and having in the windows the announcement, in large letters, "This Carriage is Reserved for a Woman of No Importance." The announcement of a new league for the pro- tection of amusement-seekers and amusement- givers seems harmless enousrh, and at the moment by no means uncalled far but wa have the feelinsr that perhaps with this announcement, as with others that we have read, the sting lies; in the tail. Much after tha fashion of a lady's postscript, a final paragraph hints that the foundation of a newspaper for the defence of the aforesaid amuse- ment-seekers and givers will be one of the objects of the leugup. May this not be, indeed, the first object and the principal end? And, in considera- tion of the way in which all manner of news- papers, opposed on all other points, have taken up this particuler question, may it not get on very well without a newspaper devoted entirely to itself ? -0 The anniversary of the production of The Gaiety Girl" was celebrated at Daly's Theatre on Monday night. Miss Letty Lind, the new Al na Somerset in the place of Miss Marie Stud- holme, gave a delightful performance, charming everybody by her brightness and abandon while in praise of her graceful dancing nothing new can be said. La.dy Virginia Forest has in Miss Christine May, the successor to Miss Lottie Venne, a most attractive representative. Mr Hayden Coffin as Charles Goldfield was in excel- lent form, his singing being received with marked approval. The Dr. Brierly of Mr Rutland Bar- rington again came in for well deserved praise; Mr George Grosemith was comical as MAjor Barclay; and Miss Kate Hodsou and other members of the cast contributed to the success of the performance. It was very interesting to have on Thursday afternoon a taste of the quality of the Compton Comedy Company, now as firmly fixed an institu- tion in the provinces even as the company founded by the late Madame Beatrice. Perhaps an addi- tional interest i. given to Mr Compton's troupe by the family tiea which have come to bind it even more closely together. Miss Virginia Franciewlio carried the traditions of the Lyceum into these provincial tours, is, as everyone knows, the wife of Mr Edward Compton himself. Miss Sidney Crowe, who cn Thursday played the lady married by proxy," is a daughter of the Miss Bateman (Mrs Crowe), and is, therefore, her manager's niece and she has now for some been married to Mr Harrison Hunter, the Lieu- tenant Aroher of Mr Yuill's piece. One is tempted to launch into a genealogical diisertation like some of those to which we listened on Thursday afternoon but for the present the foregoing ex- cerpt from the Bateman pedigree may sufficf.
LONDON'S EMPIRE LICENCE.
LONDON'S EMPIRE LICENCE. The somewhat hysterical attempts which were made last week to arouse popular fooling against the renewal of the licence to the Empire Theatre of Varieties—which is tho one burning topic of the moment for a large iiuviiberofloudontrs-iiave bet-n followed this week by equally hysterical endc-avours on the other sido but (says a London correspondent) the general idea now seems to be that it will be best to allow the whole matter to be threshed out before the full body of the London Council, which ineets next week to hear appeals against the reooramendations of its licensing committee. It has been a subject for comment that before the latter body the chief evidence called was in opposition to the licence but that is customary iu such oases, and it does not prevent rebutting testi- mony being given before the full council. The directors of the Empire, at their meeting yester- day, further considered the situation and it may be taken that on Tuesday, when the matter once more coines up, they will endeavour to put forward a strong ease, based net only up.m their claim that the place has always been orderly and well- oonducted, but upon the ground that the very construction of the building, which has been passed by the council on more than one occasion, prevents the adoption of the oommittee's recom- mendation to do away with the promenade. The space occupied by that portion, it will be urged, could not be filled with seats, because, if these were raked," as would be necessary far their occupants to see the performance, they would be higher than the entrance. There is a belief that the council, confining itself to a caution, will not confirm the more drastic recommendations of the committee but there is a still wider idea that, even if it does confirm them, the Empire will not long remain shut. even if it be closed at all.
-_------_-----ANOTHER NEW…
ANOTHER NEW VERSION OF THE TESTAMENT. It appears that a People's Version of the New Testament is being prepared by a company of ladies and gentlemen, who think they will improve the Scripture by excluding all words and idioms not in common use. Someone has obtained, and sent to the Manchester Quardian, the following sample of the supposed improve- ment And why do you trouble about clothes ? Notice the wild lilies how they aro growing tliey do not toil, nor do they spin. Yet 1 tell you that even Solomon in all his grandeur did not dress as well as one of these. Now, if God clothes in this way bven the wild plants, which to-day are living and to-morrow aro to be made fu,1 for the oven, will HH not much rather clothe you, you men of little faith ? Do not then trouble yourselves with such questions as What are we to eat ?' Wiiat are we to drink V What are we to wear ? For all these things are what the heathen nations make their aim for your heavenly Fattier knows that you need all these things." We are told that the producers of this bald rendering of a poetic passage in the Sermon on the Mount are earnest, practical men and women, who think that the classical Elizabethan English of our present Authorised Version hinders rather than helps.
MULTIPLYING HALF-CROWNS.
MULTIPLYING HALF-CROWNS. I Perhaps it is well for the peaca of mind of the Postmaster-General, and for the safety of articles belonging to the general public, that William Avory has censed all connection with the great institution which has its centre in St. Martin's- le Grand in order tu take up his temporary resi- dence in one of her Majesty's gaols. He is a conjuror in his way, and while in a hostelry in Pimlicci astonished the natives by the manner in which he made things appear as they are not. One trick brought him to grief. It was called the multiplying half-crown, and consisted in turmug one coin of that value into two. A trustful cochman lent him a half-crown, but was considerably dissatisfied when. at the end of the performance, Avory handed him a penny as his ",han of the proceeds. Where was the half-crown 1 The conjuror declared he had never seen it, and ealled the company to witness that the only coin he had held in his hand was the penny. But a. barmaid had been watching him, and saw hiin slip the silver into his pocket and substitute for it the copper piece. The Westminster magistrate complimented the young lady oil her sharpsightedness, and, re- marking that very likely Avory had done the same trick before, sent him to hard labour for a. month. If he can use his conjuring powers to turn one pound of oakum into two, his sojourn may be more pleasant than that of ordinary prisoners.
LADIES AND TALKING.
LADIES AND TALKING. "The firsb dinner of a debutante is almost as much of all ordeal as her first ball, and a much greater test of her capabilities," remarked a woman of the world to a New York Tribune writer. Kejp on talking,' I used always to tell rav girls.. evon if yon talk about nothing. It's better to be thought silly than stupid and very young girls are bound to be either the one or the other, as a rule. It is a fatal mistake to sit speechless at the tirst few dinners. Hostesses reseut a dull- luokitiz fuest and avoid asking dead weights a second time it they can h.p it. It really does not matter wht*. yoit say. Recite 'Mother Goose' if you like; people rarely listen to you, anyway, and you must practice 011 somebody. Gradually the façon de parler will come to you, and you can cheerfully join in the talk of the day without difficulty; but a habit of silence once acquired and a reputation for dulness and stiffness once fastened upon a girl, society votes hM heavy and uninteresting, however pretty, accomplished, and really well informed she may be. Allthat may be utilised later on, and will come admirably into play after she has acquired the art of talking but, in the beginning, anything will do."
--------------MELANCHOLY AMONGST…
MELANCHOLY AMONGST THIS TOMBS. Auold soldier, who acted as a keeper n the Montuiattre Cemetery, stabbed himself on Friday afternoon with his eword, while wandering among the tombstones. It is said that the rtpriinauds of his superiors had pn.yed ou his mind, bus to this cause must no doubt be added his dismal surroundings, which wore sufficient to make the most jovial person unhappy. Thu keeper had to be removed to hospital in a desperate caudition.
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-----JEWISH BREACH OF PROMISE…
JEWISH BREACH OF PROMISE CASE. A TRANSPARENT FRAUD. An interesting action arising out of the Jewis. breach of promise case beard at the last Leedt Assizjs came on for hearing at the Leeds County, oourt on Friday, before Judge Groenhow. T12, parties in. the case at the assizes were Ros< Silverstein, tailorwss, of Stamford-street, and Morris Lazarus Schaffner. furniture dealer, Lady lane, and a verdict was obtambd for JE150 and oosts. Subsequently a distraint was made upoi the furniture of Scbaffnor, and goods to th. amount of £ 80 were seized. The present actiot was brought by Samuel Sortman, milk dealer, of 8A, Lady-lane, a brother-in-law of 6c aff iier His case was that the Jatter mad an assignment of his furniture to him prior to the hearing of th* breach of promise action. Mr Bairstow ap- peared for the claimant and Schaffn*r, and Mi Dunn represented Silverstein. Mr Bairstow said '.he sale of the furniture to Sortman took place on the 10th of July, and on that day arrangements were made with the land. lord for him to take over the tenancy of th; premises. On the 10th of August Silversteic obtained a verdict agatnst Schaffnjr, and appar- ently, on grounds yet to h4 the sheriff* officer was instructed to seize th.. poods of Schaffner. He would, however, be able to show bis Honour that the furniture was undoubtedly the claimant's property. He understood Mi Dunn's contention was that it was a bogus trans- action. Mr Duun Yes, I do. Mr Ferns, solicitor, spoke to drawing up the bill of sale. The amount was 265. H? saw th-s money handed over. Schaffner had DClt yet dis- charged his bill of costs. He know of nothing which would lead him tathink the transaction wai anything but bona-fide. Samuel Sortman said that in July 119 beard that his brother-in-law, Schaffner, intended to sell his business, and the same month he bought it for ;C65. A fortnight later he bought his book debts tor *50. Prior t* this he was a roilk-deakr at 10, Bridge-street. Cross-examined Up to the time when the breach ot promise action was commenced by oilverstein, Schaffner novar offered to sell him the business. He bought the furniture business because the milk trade did not agree with him in winter. And still you carry on the milk business as well -Yom, air. And have done for three years ?-Yes. Have yon done a single thing in furniture busi- ness yet ?-I have sold a few articles. Who have you sold them to ?—I don't know. Do you know where Schaffner lives No He is your agent and collects your acooonts, dO$$D t n0 Did not Mrs Schaffnor'show a good deal of opposition to th persons who came to seize the goods, so much, in fact, that further assistance had to be got ?—I do not know. Don't you know there was a lot of furniture taken out of the premises during the night time No. Further cross-examined, witness said he had 4 not bought any wood or any new tools for his business, and had not made any new furniture. Morrie Lazarus Schaffner was also called. and deposed to the sla of the furniture to his brother- in-law. Cross-examined as to whether he had not met; the young lady, Silverstein, in the street, and told her he would souner go to gaol than pay any- thing to her, witness indignantly said, "I would not look into that girl's face, I would not speak to her if anyone had to hang me." Didn't the judcre describe you as one of th<« blackest of scoundrels ?—I'm not a scoundrel; I'm a gentleman. (Laughter.) Bu* they believed the girl ?—Yes. Wasn't the girl hving with you when she was confined !—Yes, And didn't you turn her out, so that if it had not been for some neighbours she would have been confined in the yard ?—No answer. Have you met her in the street and called her a foul name, and said you would rather die in prison than let her have any of your money ?-No answer. His Honour here remarked that it was a trans- parent, foolish fraud, got up to cheat this woman out of her money. The cipiin would be dismissed, the costs to come out of the claimant's pocket.
" OH, TO BE A SLAVE ALONG…
OH, TO BE A SLAVE ALONG WITH THE BARBAROUS TURK." A great scandal has arisen in Cairo, caused by exposures concerning the slave trade. Of course, the British officials in Egypt do not tolerate any op»n slave traffic. Severe laws against the intro- duction of black slaves for the harems have long been in vogue, yet such slaves ar secretly intro. duced into the country every week. Egypt passed a law as long ago as 1828 declaring that no more white slaves should be imported for the harems of the country.. But this was done to quiet Western criticism, and it was a dead letter. Down to the end of his reign in 1879, the Viceroy Ismael Pasha recruited his harem with choice lots of Circassian slaves of great beauty, and he WM not interfered with. After the English got a good footing in Egypt, they began to liberate the Circassian women from the harems, which gave great offence to the high Egyptian functionaries. It also annoyed the Turks, who said that the invaders liberated them -Mid then induced them to lead immoral Itves." Few Western people ever understood the real SOOIAC, POSITION or A StATJt OIBL 111 a harem. The Circassian beauty who has been sold as a slave is not an abject and servile creature, trembling before a brutal master. She is an ambitious and cunning beauty, constantly plotting to rise in the social scale. Marriage brings her up in the world at once. Listen to the testimony of a Turkish lady on this subjoeb. "A slave coming into a room, in an old-fashioned harem, will mix in the conversation held there without any surprise being testified, nor wil any be felt. This girl may become a lady anv day, and in treating her as one beforehand we take oft vt-ry much of the awkwardness which would elst ensue. To this rapid change of position, to which all Circassians are liable, and which fills our harems with Circassian ladies as well as slaves, may be traced the real cau-e of tha want of power felt by the Turkish girl. Formerly a Turk rarely married his countrywomall. 011 the pi inciple, I suppose, that 'exchange is no robbery,' he would marry a Circassian woman slave and give his sister to aCircassian man slave or to some penniless Cir- cassia-n subaltern in the Turkish army. This was caused by the innate love of power existing in both eexes. A Turkish girl wedded to her equal would, by the laws of religion, feel herself obliged to treat her husband with nearly servile respect, Whll, when wedded to one so decidedly her inferior, she would be mistress in her own housw, and, reigmns supreme over her husband and slaves, would never fear a rival. However, this Glided whor our brothers went to Paris and Oxford, and wi became civilized, and learned to wish for bettei things. Now Turkish ladies are always married to Turkish gentlemen, and the Circassian harem" are becoming scarcer, though our fathers are still married to Circassians, and in our first homes slaves are still mere powerful, and will probably contmus so until a new feneratioi formed of our ohildren arises." IGNORANCK IN THK CHRISTIAN WORLD. Slaves in Egyptian and Turkish harems an rarely jealous of ,each other when one rises to b* a lady, nor will the fortunate one treat the othoi with anything like pride. This kind feeling will, however, disappear if by an unfortunate hazard both are elevated to the same jwsition in a harem, and it would be unnatural were it not so, for it would be impossible for five or six wives, with only one husband between them, to exist without experiencing any sentiment of jealousy. Of the real position ot those wins the Christian world is very ignorant. First of all, there is a great difference between tin legitimate wife and the odalisques. A few yean ago, when a man was twenty, hii father would gc to thv slave-market and send home a tow slavey from whom his sen would be expected to choose » wife; this onc over, and the contract of the fortu aateone written, the father would consider his ciut3 done, and leave the rest to the brsdejjroore himself, who would in his turn buy a couple 01 two of slaves, ostensibly for his wife, but really for himself. During the life of the father tkiest would still be considered as slaves that IIL supposing th* son lives with hun i* the same house; for the father, considerini himself bound to protect the wife h had pro- cured, would never permit ttia slaves to attain another rank. But at the father's death hii wives would retire to their childrtn's homes and the sou's wife would then b. installed as lady of the tioti-o, while the others would receive th< title of odalisques and each poss-.ss her own suitt of apartnieuts, her own slaves, her own table, and when her children are older perhaps her own carriage. Thl) harem would thiis bF., divided inu lodgings, where each lady would lead as sapartt, a life as if she lived in a diff.-rent home, but ovei which the chief lady would still possess th« privilege of reigning supreme. The real position of tll odaluqucs -,s difficult to xplaln clearly they rank much lower than their children, but much higher than their slaves.—The Argonaut.
[No title]
To CORRESPONDENTS.—A number of letters are held over for future issues, in consequence of pressure on our space.
NEW YORK PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES. TREUTER'S TELEGRAM.] NEW YilRK, Saturday.—Money easy. Sterling Exchange steady. To-day's uneventful and quiet stock market appropriately brought the week's business to a close. There was no more heavy buying back of stocks by recent speculators for the fall, while speculators for the rise were timed where thero was any noteworthy change in prices it was merely a fractional decline. Cotton opened weak, and declined on large receipts; spot dull and jfoc lower. (Jot ton oil dull, and quotations nominal. Petroleum refined dull and nominal. Lard has been dull but firm spot steady. Wheat opaned firm, and remained so throughout on good buymg; spot at the open- ing was quiet, but a firm tone ruled at the close. Flour opened quiet, but closed firm. Corn has ruled generally firm throughout the day spot also firm. Sugar dull, and nominally unchanged, to ygc lower. Coffee has had a declining market, but closed steady; spot nominally Ys,- cheaper. Tin quiet at late rates. Iron dull. Copper little doing. Oct cO Oct 19 Call bionev [T.S. Gov. Bonds 1 p.c i p. Ditto, other Securities In." lpc fixchange on London, 60 days sight 4.8^% 4.86% Oitto. CabloTransfers. 4.88 4.f8 Exchange Paris, 60 days' sight 5.17% 5.16% Exchange ou Berlin Days 95$g ?5% Four per Cent. U.S. Funoe<1.,L,}[1J1 114 11n. Western Union Telegraph Shares 87% 87'j Atchison Topeka, Jfc S. Fe 5' 5\, Do. Do. 4 p.c. Mor 66% 601/ Do. Do. S p. Income.. 19% IS ,2 Baltimore k Ohio 69 69 Canada Southern Shares 51% 51% Canadian Pacific 65 64% Central of New Jersey 107% 109" Central Pacific Shares 15% 16 Chesapeake & Ohio Common: 18% 18% icago, Burlingran & QuinCHy.. 73; 73% Chicago <& North-Western, Ord 1C4 )C4'/4 Chicagr & N. Western Preferred.. 143 143 Chicago Milwaukee, and Si. l'aul fll 61% Ciiic&go & Roek Island ÓJI;, to Cleveld, Cm., Chv & ot. Ls. Old. 38112 38% Delaware & Hudson 132 132 Delaware Lackawana 165 :65 Deiuer ti Rio GiandeShares 10V, 10% DeiiverPrelerred 32% 32% IllinoisCentral Shares 92% S2 Lake Shore & Michigan Sontliern 13'iVi 125 Louisville & Nashville Shares 63% £ 4% Michigan Central Shares 99 19 Missouri Kansas, and Texas 13% 13% Missouri Pacific 28 £ 8% Now York, Lake Erie, & WeUsin 13% Ditto, Second Mortgage Bonds 74 71% NOW Y-D'kCenti-al& I.Itid,n Itivei 99% 99% vewYork Onty.rio& Western,Ord 16 16y, Northern Pacific Common 4% 4% orthern Pacific, Preferred 17% 17% Norfolk & Western Piefe. ed 23 23 (•hio and Mississippi Ord. Shares — I'ennsylvania and Philadelphia 51% 51/* • hiladelphia and Reading Shares 18% 18% bilodelphia&Reading 5 p.c.lst Inc 32% 32" bo. rto 4 p.c, Mor 77% 77% Union Paciifc Shares I 11% 11% Wabash, St Louis, & Pacific 6% 6% Wabash St Louis Pref, Srs I 13% 14 COTTON AND *RODt'CK It Ii 0,; Cotton, day's receipts at U.S.ports 20,90 45,08 Cotton, day's rec'pts at Gulf ports 3, nc: 32,0 Cotton, day's eaport, to Gt Britain H3. < A Iii. ') 0 Cotton,day's exnt to Contiuent.. 28 9,0 Cotton future Noy. delivery 5.48 5 55 Cotton future Jan. Del ery 5.59 5.66 Cotton,middlinguplandNew York 5'/« 6 CotLon, middling New Orl i,- 5ft Petroleum, crude ,-NcwYork 6.U i .,OJ Pet.r(iletijii, st-a'di rd White fT. York 5 u 6.15 Petra i Fit iki,4 i'(1 wliitt) Philadelpliia! 5.11) Sje petroleum,Pipe Line Certa Nov 82", 82% Spiiuooi Turpentine 28% 28% Lard Wilcox s Si,ot 7.47 7.52, Tallow, Pritne Guy 4?-, 4% Sugar, fair re&ning Muscovy os 3 3 D 96 p.c, Centrifugal 3% J Corn, New mixed, Western sp t.. 56 '/a 56 Comfutures Nov Mil, t51 Corn iutures May 53% 53 Snring Wlieat, No. 1, spot.. bb 65% Wheat, red wim er, on the 8;jot 66% 56% Wheat,doliv ry Nov. 55% 55l/» Whettt.deivery Mar 685tf% Cotiee Rio No.7 14% ,4;/i Coti'ee, Rio, No. 7, Low Ord Nov 12.(5 12.35 Coffee ditto Jan. delivery 11.00 11.15 Flour, ex StaieSiiipping brands.. 2.05 e.00 Iron, No. 1,Coltneas.0.0/ 0 0 Tin, Austral an 14.85 14.85 Copper, Oct 9.60 8.65 Steel Rails 2a 24 Freight G tain Liverpool s is ll/i l Id Fregtit G' dins team'/j BL <n IVid 111 Freight Cotton to Liverpool Silver Bullion ó3 6WIi Wheat, Chicago, Bee delivery. 53% 52% Corn, Chicago, Novdnlivery 5°%, 49; Tu pontine. Savannah
-------.-DIVORCED PERSONS'…
DIVORCED PERSONS' DEBTS. ifttGfest'ng question arose at a meeting of the creditors of "Florence L-ybourne on Fn- day. The debtor, formerly the wile of Herbert JN. O' ay ton, from whom she recently obtained* divorce, has sines married Mr Albert Chevalier. dcribed herself as a music-hall artiste, anc was stated to be prevented by ill-health frons u the meeting. A proof being tendered by Mr Unborn on btlialf of a creditor, the Official receiver said that the debts were contraotee bfor the lady obtained her divorce, and she (lid not thinkshe was liable for them.—Mr Osborn submitted that his client's judgment was recc v«re<i against the debtor M a married woman, and that be was thereujKin entitled to prove against liei estate.—The Official Receiver But she has ne estate. Ia xiot your judgment, therefore, value, less? You will be entitled, however, havin| tendered a proof, to tllke part in the publu exatitin:ttion.-ALir Osborn We are only dealinf with the lady's estate, and not with her body. (A laugh.)—-The Official Receiver said that if h< recovered any estate he should distribute, it in th. usual course. The lady had been adjudged bank- rupt, and the matter would remain in his hands The quastion of her liability was a very interest ing one, and had, he understood, been raise* before the registrar, but not decided, the receiv ing order being allowed to go, inasmuch as it wa suggested that there might be some debts wbiol the had oontracted after the divorce.
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