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UNIVERSITY OF WALES.
UNIVERSITY OF WALES. DEGREE EXAMINATIONS.; POLITICAL SCIENCE. Ordinary.—The following candidates have satisfied the examiners, the college being signified by the letters C, A, B—Cardiff, Aberystwyth, and Bangor:- F. J. Askew, C; T. A. Hughes, C Caroline E. M. Jenner, O E. A. Lewis, A G. Owen, A Mary Salmon, C; F. G. C. Solloway. A; A Weiner, C; B. S. Williams, A; G. O. Williams, C. AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE. FinaL-G. Jones, B J. E. Jones, A; J. G. Jones, B. ENGINEERING DRAWING. R. E. Thomas, C M. Williams, C. Final.-Mechariical Engineering—W. A. D. Gal. loway, C. FACULTY OF ARTS. PURE MATHEMATICS. Interme(li,ite.-E. T. Andrews, A; M. M. S. Bow- deu, A; E. L. Chappell, C; A. E. Codd, C; N. M. Copsey, A; J. E. Davies, A; G. Edwards, C; A. C; H. M. Everett, B N. P. Greig, A; D, Griffiths. A J. E. Griffiths, A; G. D. Hasler, C; W. J. Hughes, A; C. B. John, A; J. H. Jones, C; T. P. Jones, A; E. A. Lewis, A; O. M. Lewis, C; H. D. Ma i hiss, C; W. J. M. Mev~ett, C S. L. Monk. A; S. D. Morgan, A; W. A. Morris, A; D. M. Roberts, A; M.G.W. Roberts. B. H. E. Ruddy, A; J. T. Short, C; E. Simpson, C; M. E. Snoddy, A: "W. J. Stephens, C; H. Thomas (Felinfoel), A; J. P. Thomas, A. Ordinary.-I. L. Blacka, B; J. R. Evans, C W. Harries, A; O. N. Roberts, A; W. J. Williams, A; G. A. Wood, A. Specia'.—j. S. Bailie, B; D. Evans, B A. Stephen- son, C M. G. Williams, A. APPLIED MATHEMATICS. Ordinary.-I. L. Blacka, B; D. Evans, B J. R. Evans, C W. S. Jones, A W. W. P. Lewis, A F, Whitaker, C M. G. Williams, C. Special.—J. S. Bailie, B A. Stephenson, C. FACULTY OF SCIENCE. MATHEMATICS. Intermediate.—G. Abraham, C T. W. Abraham, C J. W. Askew, A; S. S. Ball, 0; Thomas Botting, B Sarah D. Bowen, C I. Brown, C G. V. Burgess, C; W. H. CJadman, B; R. G. Chapman, A; A.I. Davies, B A. W. Davies, A E. I. M. Davies, C E. Davies, C; M. Davies, A; J. R. B. Dobson, C W. E. Edwards, A Blanche Evans, C E. P. Evans, C J. F. Hoed, A J. M. Hughes, A B. R. James, A C. J. Jones, A; D. C. Jones, A; D. I. Jones, C; H.P. •Tones, C LI. T. Jones, A J. Lewis, B T. A. Lewis, C C. P. Litten, A J. R. J. Morgan, C; T. L. Oliver, C Dora Price, A; E. Rees, A; W. Roberts, A; J. Rowlands, A W. H. Shaw, C Alice E. Smith, B J. E. Thomas, B; R. E. Thomas, C; Adeline H. Thornton, A E. G. Thurlow, B C. K. Tinkler, B; A. Williams, C J. Williams, A; J. T. Williams, A; Rhoda M. Williams, C. PURE MATHEMATICS. Ordinary.—G. Davies, C; J. A. Davies, A; L. C. Dice, A; E. T. Edmunds. B J. E. Edmunds, C; E. D. Evans, A E. J. Evans, A J. H. Bvaus. B T. It. Fraucis, A; M. Frodsham, B; T. A. Griffiths, A A. J. Jones, A; J. E. Jones, B; T. F. Jones, B; J. Lewis, C; H. H. Lowdon, C; D. B. Lloyd, 0; A. Morgan, A; T. E. Nash, A; D. J. Parry, A R. H. Pugh, C; T. J. Rees, A; J. L. Roberts, B; H. McPhail Third, A; O. Thomas, B; C. A.Williams, B; H. Williams, A. Speciftl.—H. C: Baillie, B; G. Barlow, B; P. G. Feek, A; H. W. Hawker, C G. James, A E. H. Jones, C B. Morgan, A; F. E. M. Morgan, C J. Morgan, C F. E. Rees, C J. H. Williams, C R. J. Williams, B W. E. Williams, B. APPLIED MATHEMATICS. Ordinary-R. L. Annear, C G. Davies, C J. Davies (Llandyssul), A; J. A. Davies, A; E. T. Edmunds, B; J. B. Edmunds, C J. H. Evans, B; Margaret Frodsham, B; E. S. J. Harper, B; J. E. Jones, B; T. P. Jones, B; J. Lewis, C D. H. Lloyd, C D. J. Parry, A; R. H. Pugh, C J. L. Roberts, B; O. Thomas, B. Special.-G. Barlow, B; T. Davies (Aberaeron), B W. W. Day, A; H. W. Hawker, C F. E. Rees, C ;'J. H. Williams, C; R. J. Williams, B; W. E. Williams,B. PURE AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS. Honours-Class II.—G. Barlow, B T. O. Pierce, B
---FOREST OF DEAN RAILWAYS.
FOREST OF DEAN RAILWAYS. On Monday morning tho new piece of railway and btation at Cinderford, prc.mised when the Severn and Wye line was puichased by the Mid- land ard Great Western Joint Board, was in. formally opened by the running of an excursion to Bristol. The new station is fitted with every convenience,and is a mile nearer Ginderford than the old one, being on the site of the old cricket field. The new works have cost about £ 30,000.
NOTTS v. SUSSEX.
NOTTS v. SUSSEX. WATERY ELEMENT PREDOMINANT. NottinRham, Monday.—Notts entered upon their return engagement with Sussex to-day. They were without Groves, but Dixon came into the side. Sussex lacked the services of Fry, but were other- wise welt represented. Dull weather prevailed, and there was only a small attendance. Sussex going in first Collins and Marlow had Wass and J. Gunn against them. Matters went badly with the visitors, Collins playing on in the third over, and with the score still at 7 Gunn dismissed Marlow. Kanjitsinhji on joining Killick met with a great reception. Play was naturally quiet for a few overs. lianji then bit three successive bills from Wass to the boundary, but in the same over Killick was bowled. Other disasters speedily followed, Ranjitsinhji playing on and Vine being bowled two overs later. Half the side had then been dismissed in 35 minutes for thirty-fonr runs. Braun and Relf then made a useful stand, but the latter had given a hard chance when 2. By capital cricket ltelf and Brann had raised the score to 80 when a drizzling rain interrupted play for 20 minutes. On resuming Brann was caught at the wicket, he and Keif having added 43. Just. before lunch Relf was also taken behind the wicket Rain fell steadily during the luncheon interval, and although never heavily it prevented the game being proceeded with at the usual hour. Half an hour later rain was again falling sufficiently to stop anv cricket, aud so gloomy was the outlook that there seemed every probability of a very wet afternoon. The conditions showing no improvement, play, at a ouarter to 6, was abandoned for the day. Scores;- 1st Innings. SUSSEX. 2nd Innings. Collins b Wass 6 Marlow b Gunn J 0 Killick b Wass 8 Ranjitsinhji b Gunn J 12 Vine b Gunn J 0 Relf c Carlin b Wass 25 Brann c Carlin b Gunn J 27 Butt not out 6 Extras 10 Extras Total 94 Total
LAWN TENNIS.
LAWN TENNIS. ALL ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIPS. Owing to rain a resumption of play in the championships was impossible at Wimbledon on Monday afternoon.
QUEER CASE AT BRECON.
QUEER CASE AT BRECON. CHARGE AGAINST A BARRISTER. At the Guildhall, Brecon, on Monday (before Messrs John Morgan and Lewis Williams) a case in which John Seasarago, general dealer, of The Struet, Brecon, charged Mr W. Herbert Evans, barrister-at-law, of Brecon, with using words inciting him t3 a breach of the peace on the 25th ult., was beard. Complainant alleged that defendant, from his garden, used inciting language to him while he (Sessarago) and another man ware in the garden of the Blue Boar Inn, Brecon (which adjoined defendant's garden), on the day in question. De- fendant alleged that complainant and at other man in the Blue Boar garden on two occasions on the day in question used very fonl language in a very loud tone of voice. He remonstrated with then. Seasarago replied that he had not said any- thing. Defendant Evans was mulct in the costs, 10s.
WELSH RUNNER IN TROUBLE.
WELSH RUNNER IN TROUBLE. ALLEGED FRAUD AT EDINBURGH. Albert Jones, alias Williamson (23), appeared at the Eiinbargh Police Conrt on Monday on a charge of attempted fraud at the Edinburgh Harriers Athletic Sports at Powdeihall Grounds, on the 9th June. Jones ran in the sprint handi- cap as an amateur under the name of A. Scott, and won his heat easily, but was unplaced in the second ties. It was subsequently discovered, it is alleged, that he was a well-known Welsh profes- sional runner, and had won several prizes. Accused was remanded until Wednesday.
SUGAR AND FLOUR ADVANCED IN…
SUGAR AND FLOUR ADVANCED IN PRlCE. At a meElting of the Cardiff Grocers' Associa- tion, held on Monday evening, it was decided to recommendthe trade to advance the price of granulated sugar id per lb., and all grades of flour 2d per score.
Advertising
THE FINAL ADJUSTMENT of affairs in South Africa is sWI a matter of uncertainty, thongh we look to see the reign of a new order under the sign of the Southern Cross. But it is not only in the Free State and Transvaal that this new order is desirable. It is needed in the organic systems of thousands of human beings. and the best way to inaugurate it is by adopting a nutritious and easily assimilated diet. In this respect the palm of victory belongs to Hor- lick's Malted Milk. Infants and children who are suffering from inal-nutrition may be saved by means of this delicious food beverage. Dyspeptic adults and all invalids may be assisted towards recovery thereby. Of all chemists. Price, Is 6d, 2s 6d, and lis. A sample, with explanatory matter and our now illlustrated War Booklet, will be sent post free on r application to Horlick & Co, 34t Farringdon-road, London, E.C. Kookvh Kills Coakroacbes, Bugs, Flea# Crickets. Ants, Moths, and all Insects. Harmless to animals. Get a tin to-day and rid your dwellings o; the pests. Be sure and get Kookum, 3d, 6d, and Is post, Id extra,Duck's Drug Stores, St. John's- gquare Cardiff, and principal chemists 103e FIRST PURCHASES nothing like repay the cost of advertising. Ellis Daviee" incur tbia expense simply because they know thab-each person trying: their To* will become a regular customer—49, Queen- street 106e 6t75
ANTICIPATIONS.
ANTICIPATIONS. A breakdown in the weather does not angnr well for the first of the two holiday fixtures at Newmarket, ana a great charige will have to take place if the fair sex are to patronise the meeting in their nsual number. The two July meetings are always am.mg the most popular of the fLx- tnres decided at headquarters during the season, and it would ba a thousand pities if to-day's experiences in the matter of weather are repeated, The sport will be good, and I shall hope to see some of the subjoined win Maiden Two Year Old Race-Sweet Dixie. Trial Plate—Archer's best or Tarolinta. Visitors' PieLte-St. Vigila or The Wyvern. Hare Park Hitudicap-Jiffy II. or Zagiga. Bottlsbam Plate—Vane. July Stakes—Jjimosa colt or Good Morning. Some of the appended will I hope prove success- ful at the Carlisle Meeting, which commences to- morrow Trial Plate—Lady Wilful. Grand Stand Plate—Lammermnir or Rohota- rang a. Corby Castle Plate-Kos filly. Cumberland Plate-Portebells. Holm Hill Plate-Le Dauphin or Gairloch. Solway Plate—Yenikale or Gcerilla. Eglinton Plate—Palmira. Monday Night. VIGILANT.
NEWMARKET FIRST JULY MEETING.
NEWMARKET FIRST JULY MEETING. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. 2.0—The TRIAL PLATE of £ 200; winner to be sold for JE300. Six furlongs of B.M. aMr W. Duke's Flying Greek.Owner 4 9 2 aMr Fftirie's Galliot Ryan 4 9 2 aMr S. B. Joel's Sly Fox Archer 5 9 2 aMr S. B. Joel's Aliesby Archer 4 9 2 aLord W. Beresford's Taroliiita Hugginq 4 8 13 aMr J. A. Drake's Goodrich .Wishard 4 8 13 aMr W. Duke's Remember Me. Owner a. 8 13 aMr Arthur James's Castilian R. Marsh 4 8 13 aFrince Soltykoff's Ecu d'Or. W. Hammond 5 8 13 aSir E. Cassel's Martini F. Day 3 8 5 Mr J. Gubbins's St. Jacques Darling 3 8 5 aMr T. Jennings's, jun., Aristocrat Owner 3 8 5 aCapt. Lambton's Guttersnipe Ln.mbton 3 8 5 aMr J. G. Menzies's Planudes Robinson 3 8 5 aMr C. Morbey's Good Bye John .J. Cannon 3 8 5 aDuke of Devonshire's Approver .R. Mlrsh 3 8 2 aMr J. Enoch's Enropa Owner 3 8 2 aLord Hastings's Mairaiva Sadler 3 8 2 aMr T. Jennings's, jun., Poivrette .Owner 3 8 2 2.30-A MAIDEN (at entry) TWO YEAR OLD HACE of £100, added to a sweepstakes of 15 each for starters; selling allowance. Last five fur- longs of New T.Y.C. aMr Cocklield's The Fadan Sadler, jun. 9 0 aM. Michel Ephrussi's Fire Fay Goodwin 9 0 Mr Keene's c by Domino-Paradox Darling 3 o aMr Lewis's Presbyterian Darling 9 0 aSir S. M. Lockhart's c by Merry Hampon- Rinovata J. Dawson, jun. 9 0 aMr P. Lorillard's Homilear Bliekwell 9 0 aMr J. McCaig's c by Suspender-St. Mildred Private 9 0 aMr L. de Rothschild's Hastoa.Hayhoe 9 0 aMr Reid Walker's Bella Gallina Robinson 8 11 aMr H. White's f by Yardley-Pearlshell F. Day 8 11 aMr H. Beddington's Echelon Wndlow 8 11 aLord W. Beresford's Sweet Dixie JJusgins 8 11 aM. M. Caillault's f by Martagon-Armorel Private 8 11 aMrC. Morbey's f by Queen's Birbhday-Omarn J. Cannon 8 11 aLord Penrhyn's Servitude Cole 8 11 aMr A. Covington's Twinkler Owner 8 7 aMr Richard Croker's Argadeen Wishard 8 7 aMr W. Low's Lieberknhn .J. Porter 8 7 aMr C. Morbey's c by Candlema.s-Barbary Maid J. Cannon 8 7 aMr W. Raphael's Lord Kendal Watson 8 7 aMr R. Stott's Oldham Leader 8 4 aLord Wolverton's Silverbird R. Marsh 8 4 aMr C. Archer's Forgetful Owner 8 4 aSir E. Cassel's St. Louvaine F. Day 8 4 aLord Derby's Lady of the Snow Lamiiton 8 4 aLord Ellesrnere's Hollandaise J. Dawson, jun, 8 4 aMr Fairie's Flotilla Ryan 8 4 aSir M. Fitzgerald's Dam Core 8 4 aLord Harewood's Lady Fanciful.G. Chalorer 8 4 Mr Hermon-Hodgc's Hop Fly ..J. Chandler 8 4 aMr H. King's Appleblossom Leach 8 4 aMr H. Lambert's Tynwald C. Waugh 8 4 3.0—The HARE PARK HANDICAP of S300 second to receive SZO. Suffolk Stakes Course lone miie ana a nail). aLord Wm. Beresford'svDominie II. Hugging 4 9 0 aSir E. Cassel's Solitaire F, Day 4 8 12 aMr J. A. Drake's Itoval Flush- Wishard a 8 12 aLord Wm. Beresford's JiSy II Tiuggins 5 6 11 a'Lorti Ellesrnere's Pax J. Dawson, jun. 4 8 11 aLord Dunraven's Sea Fog R. Sherwood 5 8 10 aLord Carnarvon's Baldur._ Lynham 4 8 6 aMr C. S. Newton's Evasit Blaekweil 3 8 3 3,Sir E. Vincent's LntheronwheeL..C. Archer 4 7 13 aPrinoe SoltvkolFs Airolo W. Hammond 4 7 11 aC,t.pt. Machell's Zagiga Robinson 3 7 10 aMr Ernest Dresden's Poitiers H, ikimrli37 8 aMr Faine's Parquetry Ryan 3 7 5 aMr W. E. Oakeley's Peseta J, Cannon 4 7 2 aMr L. Brassey's Nectarine .Jennings, jun. 3 G 12 aMr R, W. B. jardiue's f by (Queen's Birth- day-Sweet Briar J. Waugh 3 6 12 3.30-The JULY STAKES of JE50 each for two year olds; second to receive 1100; third to save stake. New T.Y.C. (five furlongs 142 yards). aMr A. Belmont's c by Henry of Navarre-on- chA,ntre.,As Wptpon 9 0 aLord W. Beresford's Teuton Hoggins 9 0 aLord W. Beresford's Nahlband Hu>>gins 9 0 aMr Ii. Brassey's Picador Jennings', juu. 9 o aMr Ti. Brassey's Load Star Jennings, jnn. 9 0 aSir E. Cassel's HandiciLr)per F. Day 9 0 ,uM. k;ph,-usai',i Raid Sadler 9 0 aLord Farquhar's ltevolti.I.ambton 9 0 aCapt. Greer's Good Morning .Darling 9 0 aSir R. Waldie Griffith's Veles R. Sherwood 9 0 Mr J. Gnbbins's Galteebeg Darling 9 0 aMr W. Johnstone's Red River J. Dawson, sen. 9 0 aCapt. Lai rig's Padlock II Jennings, jun. 9 0 aMr J. B. Leigh's Ravenstone Beatty 9 o aMr P. Lorillard's Exedo Blaekweil 9 0 Mr J. Muxker's The General Gilbert 9 0 aMr J Musker's c by Mellion-Limc,sa.Gilbert 9 0 Duke of Portland's Sabot J. Porter 9 0 aMr W. Raphael's Lustrous Watson 9 0 Lord Rosebery's F.mperador C. Wood 9 C aMr L. de Rothschild's Doricles Hayhoe 9 0 aPrince Soltykoff's Volpone W. Hammond 9 0 aPrince Soltykoff's Chojiro W. Hammond 9 0 aPrince Soltykoff's Coureur des Bois Hammond 9 0 Mr W. C. Whitney's Convamore Gilpin 9 0 aLorrt W. Beresford's Bronzewing Hoggins 8 11 aMr L. Brassey's Ursula Jannings, jun. 8 11 aSir E. Cassel's Buona F. Day 8 11 aMr H. J. King's Florida If Leach 8 11 aCol. H. McCalmont's Ll-downey Beatty 8 11 Duke of Portland's Intact J. Porter 8 11 aMr W. H. Walker's Merry Gallop Robinson 8 11 4.0—The VISITORS' PLATE (handicap) of £ 150 winners extra. Beaufort Stakes Course (seven furlongs). aLord Wm. Beresford's Siboia Hugging 4 9 0 Mr F. Stokes's Master Willie .H. Chandler 4 8 13 aMr Spencer Gollan's Australian Star. Hickey 4 8 13 aMr E. Melly's Bewitchment J. Dawson, jun. 6 8 4 aSir S. Lockhait's c by Torr)edo-Rinuvat-P, J. Dawson. jun. 3 S 2 aMr Russel's Stage Villain J, Waugh 4 8 1 aMr S. B. Joel's Sly Fox Archer 5 7 13 Mr D. Seymour's Rosey O'More Sherrard 5 7 13 aMr J. B. Feigli's The W yvern G. Chaloner 5 7 12 aCol. H. McCalmont's Argosy Beatty 5 7 11 aMr W. Duke's Galveston Owner 3 7 11 aMr C. S. Newton's Lord Earnest Blackwell4 7 10 Mr I,. Walker's WiDkfield's Dower -R,,biiisoti 4 7 10 aMr L. McCreery's Miche Covington 4 7 9 aSir J. Miller's Korcsko Blaekweil 4 7 9 aLord Wm. Beresford's Jouvence .Huegins 3 7 8 Mr R. S. Sievier's Crarae Morton 3 7 8 aSir K. Vincent's Eulogy _Watson 4 7 5 Mr H. Bates's Past Master Owner 4 7 4 Mr W. M. G. Singer's Janitza^ Taylor 4 7 3 aMr A. Hayhoe's Sea Plower.Owner 4 7 2 aSir E. Cassel's Toussaint F. Day a 7 1 aMr J. Moffatt'.i Midsummer CfUton 5 7 3 aSir Waldie Griiffth's Va> Victis R.Sherwood 3 7 1 Mr C. J. Merry's Rapparee Sentence 3 7 1 aMr T. KincaiU's Haka Private 3 7 0 aMr J. B. Leigh's Stfalaway Beatty 3 7 0 aMr R ftlore's Whito Nun II.W. Sievcns 4 7 0 Mr Romter Williams's Ontpass J. Wood3ti 13 aMr Russell Monro's Goosander .Pickering 3 G 13 aMr L. de Rothschild's Afrit Hayhoe 3 6 13 aMr S. B. Joel's Manchuria Archsr 6 G 9 aDuke of Portland's St. Vigila J. Porter 3 G 7 aMr Fairie's Chillagoe Ryan 3 6 7 Mr A. White's Tricky Boy Owner 3 6 7 aMr Ernest Dresden's Brigadore .H. Marsh x fi fi aSir J. Maple's Supper Dance W. Waugh 3 6 5 aLord Derby's Gustave l)ore Lambton 4 6 3 Mr T. A. Roberts's Oxbridge White 3 6 1 Mr D. Seymour's Beatrice Maud .Sherrard 3 6 0 4.30—The BOTTISHAM PLATE of £200. second to receive £2(\, and the third Alo. R.M aSir M. Fitzgerald's Heir Male Cort 5 11 2 aSir J. Manle's Royal Whistle W. Waugh 4 9 9 Mr Galer's Beautiwick T. Cannon, jun. 4 9 2 aMr Croker's The Scotchman II, .Wishard 3 8 7 aMr Fairie's Chillagoe Ryan 3 8 5 aLord Harewood's Free Companion G. Chaloner 3 8 2 aH.R.H. the Prince of Wales's Vane R. Marsh 3 8 2 Mr Elliot Galer's CarRo Mia T.Cannou,jun. 3 7 13 na,lr T. Kincaid' Oradora Private 3 7 13 aMr George Lambton's Baton Owner 3 7 13 SCRATCHINGS. Bottlsbam Plate- Sospello, Ecton, and Duck One. July Stakes-Carolina. Duck, Lanzun, Mahratta, Santona, Ormolu, St. Carthogh, Applause II. gelding, Ethelwnlf, Sweet Duchess filly, Energetic, Cynical, Fortunatus. Contour colt, Lans,.Etna, Kinbrace, Ruskin, and Orsine. Stud Produce Stakes—Arta, Torch Lily, Mahratta, Andianna, Baedeker, Frippery, Gold Lace, Vilhkins, and Blue Craigs. Soham Plate- Haughty.-Plantation Stakes-Mopfllir filly and Lis- downey. yrincess of Wales's Stakps-Ga,llerte, Marchand, Vasto, Juvo, Kinbrace, Forsinard, and Commander. July Cup—St. Nitonche. Waterbeach Welter Rambling Katie. Fulbourne Stakes— Rahane, Forsinard, Oiuiow. Lisdownev, "Queen Ade- laide filiy, and Galinara. Ellesrnere Stakes-Slow- burn. Princess's Cup-Chance Shot. ARRIVALS. 'King's Messenger, Servitude, Baldur, Limosa. colb, Manners, Saint Lundi, St. Vigila, Racing Cup, Lieberknhn, Echelon, Miche, Australian Star, Betty Badge. Twinkler, Planudes, Zagiga, Simon Shot, Bella Gallina, Good Morning, Presbyterian, Water Lily, Dancing Water filly, and White Nnn II.
LONDON BETTING.
LONDON BETTING. Monday Night. For tbfrflrsli time in town the Princess of Wales's Stakes was introduced Into the market, when Diamond Jubilee waa at once Installed tha head of the :Iuotati"q, oflcls of 11 to S befn on his chance. Disguise II. was supported at 70 to ( 20, as was Caiman, whilst 10 to 1 was on offer against any other candidate. Even money to £ 600 was put on Diamond Jubilee for the St. Leger, though once or twice he was backed at 60 to 50, white finally evens were again obtainable. Disguise II at 10 to 1 I was on theQame mark as Simondale, whilst Wini- freda found friends at 500 to 35 and 500 to 40. Quota- tions;- PRINCESS OF WALES STAKES. 11 to 8 on Diamond Jubilee (Id & o) 7 to 2 agst Di«guise II. (t) 6 to 1 — Caiman (t) 10 to 1 — Any other (o) ST. LEGER. Evens on Diamond Jubilee (t and o) 10 to 1 agst Disguise II. (t & o) 10 to I Simondale (t & 0) 12 to 1 Winifreda (t & 0)
-_._----------NEWMARKET TRAINING…
NEWMARKET TRAINING NOTES. (BY OUR NEWMARKET COBKESPONDF.NT.I Newmarket, Monday.—On the Racecourse side, Archer's Aliesby, Slv Fox, Sir Geoffrey, Quickshot, and Tribulation galloped six furlongs. Blackwell's Golden Rule, Ameer, Ardmore, and Evasit went a mile and a quarter. Cannon's Linstock covered a mile and a half; White Frost and Gyp came a mile and a quarter. Enoch's, sen.,New Broom and Europa galloped a mile. Huggins's Billow II. aud Siloah went a mile and a quarter; Ynmboe and Volodv- ovski cam sharply five ftiriongfi; Caiman, Siboli, Jolly Tar, and olhers cantered the same distance. Jarvis's Wolf, Scintillant, and Gollanfield galloped a mile and a quarter. G. Lambton's St. Gall and Baton had a similar gallop; Hadrivi,Lorto,Nonveau Riche, and Reminiscence went a mile and a quarter Pellisson came a mile. 9. Marsh's Poitiers and Knobstick went six furlongs. Jennings's, jun., Greenaway, Nectarine, and Ubrosa galloped a mile. R. Marsh's David II. and Millennium had a similar gallop Frontignan, Diamond Jubilee, Sidewing, and Dieudonne went six furlongs Florican II. and Sister Ann filly covered live furlongs. Peck's Osbech, Tyre- nian, and St. Vaast went ft mile. Watson's Eulogy went the same distance; First Fruit, Lustrous, Wax Flower, Soubriquet, and St. Bridget colt went six furlongs. Waugh's, sen., Ravensheugb, Good Lucli, Survivor, Blantyre, and The Beetle gal- loped a mile Hayhoe's Donur galloped a mile and a quarter; Rosemerryn, Afrit, and Fosco went five furlongs. On the Bury side, Befttty's Argosy galloped a mile; Altesse, Jeunesse poree, and Templecombe went six furlongg. R. Chsloner' Dunlop and Unf,er the Sea galloped a mile. Cort's Heir Male was sent a mile and a quarter, F. pay's The Docker galloped a mile and a quarter; Easthorpe, Irresistible, Stoccado, Spark IL, Latlioronxvheel, Chesney, Bona- rosa, Forward Move. Mount Prospect, Form, Skopos, and Tirant d'Eau negotiated a mile; Toussaint, Solitaire, Martini, Cote d'Or, Gadfly, Chon Kina, Sonatura, and Lady Averil went six furlongs. J. Dawson's, sen., Kyoto, Captain Kettle, and Creuaot galloped a mile Paigle, Ichi Ban, and Harrow fol- lowed Manse and Ladv Ogle going reven furlongs. Duke's Galveston came six furlongs. J. Dawson's, jun., Rochelle, Inquisitive. Farce, and Pheon went a mile Rinovata colt, Bewitchment, and Veduta went seven furlongs Brantoise, Proclamation, and Pax galloped a mile and a quarter. J. Day's Lord Pro- vost had a similar gallop Perthshire and Joe Pluck went five furlongs. Garry's Gay ConsTil. Light Comedy, and Anxious Jloments galloped a mile and a quarter. Leader's Crown Imperial, Pindar, Flavus, Alvescot, and Capstan covered a little over a mile. Hammond's Airolo and Ecu d'Or went five furlongs. Ryan's Greenan, Parquetry, Burton, Chillagoe, Gal- Hot, Maiidi, anll cutaway ttiu userui miie work. i". Leach's Schoolgirl galloped a. mile and 0, quarter; St. Avonicus, Orchid,Appleblossom, and Vicenza. colt went six furlongs. Pic*firing's Goosander galloped a mile and a quarter. Sadler's, jnn., Baden and Most Excellent went the same distance, Sherwood's Heu- dersyde, Styria, View Holloa, Rice, and Bettyfield galloped a mile and a (itiarter Veles, Sweet Duchess fillv, and Vitnla filly covered five furlongs. C. f y Waugh's Melito, Philopena, Destroyer, and Ortona negotiated a mile. J. Webb's Sir Hercules and Letterewe colt went five furlongs. W. Waugh's Avidity, Hall Caine, nd Goblet (S. Loates Up) gal- loped a. mile; Petridge, Royal Whistle, Aquascntum, Ardeer, and Glacier had a similar gallop. SELECTIONS. Hare Park Handicap—JIFFY II. Ttraiden Two Year Old-ST. MILDRED COLT.i Trial Plate—TAROLINTA. July Stakes—VE LBS. Visitors' Plate—THE WYVERN. Bottisham Plate—BOY A L WHISTLE. TRIALS. Beatty's ALTNABEA beat Witch Hazel and Pho- netics gelding at five furlongs. Half a length a bad third. <- DIAMOND SPECIAL-—150,180, 90, 73. D SNORTING LUCK.—63, 111, 163. Special-59. SPORTING HERALD, Id.—To-day—88. 30. SPORTING SKETCHES.—K. 4; M, 7; N, 7, 39. RACING HERo.-To-day-B, 26 A, 6; C, 6. RACING WORLD.l71, 18, 27, 42, 87. Special -24. SPORTING WORLD.—20, 39, 60, 84, 98, 102, 123, 127. Mon-Mar. JOCKEY SPECIAL.-6, 12, if absent 13. Jockey- 15,16, 24, 63, 108, 1?5.136. ONE HORSE MARVEL gave four winners last week. To-da:V-D, S. STABLE NEWS, Is weekly, the reliable racing special, gave twelve winners last week. Post Is Id for anotlieriuccessfulweek.-Stable New, Oxford- road, Manchester. To-day-C. 25 D. 9. MIDDLEHAM OPTION.—Q, 13 pear R, 5; U, 9. Newmsrket-A, 13; B. 4 brick; C, 22 D, 21; E, 21 apple. To-morrow's wire, 2s remainder week, 7s. -Mentor, Middlebam. FRED WEBB (owner) says :-Two gems like Star Shoot, Fitz valentine (dark coup), July Stakes, Visitors' Plate. Telegcaph 2s 6d. Post 2s 6d, rest week 8s. Soham Plate (17 entries) good (American jockey engaged).Post Office, Newmarket. Old clients note-Inteud to ran Rack Reut Worcester Friday. 470 RBPORTING AGENCY desire all patrons to bet extra on the first and second selections to-day. Good masters telegraph 20!! or 10s to finish the week. We send longshots. No bluff here about Reiff riding. Let these fly-catchers mention animals. We gave Ameer, Perthshire, Sabrinetta, St. Noel when suc- cessful. Wednesday's wire, 5s, something safe. Address Reporting Agency, 89, Graham-road, Hackney, London.
[No title]
Golden Wishes, 3y, by Fitzsimon—Gold Foil, who won the Jjawn Plate at the Cnrragb last Tuesday, has been sold to aa English owner. Vain Dncbess'a success in the Duchess of York Stakes at Harilt Park on Saturday entails no farther penalty for the Princess of Wales's Stakes at Newmarket on Thursday, her weight remaining t 101 b. Captain Machell has returned to his Newmar- ket residence from Hastings, looking in the best of health, and baa been out on Newmarket Heath superintending the work of the Bedford Cottage striDg. A yearling colt recently purchased by Lord Fermoy for 300 guineas was maliciously stabbed a few nights aco. His Lordship has offered a rsward of £100 for the apprehension of the offender. St. Paulae, the winner of the Regulation Plate at Horat Park on Saturday, is next en- gaged in the Sobam Plate at Newmarket on Wednesday, but he escapes a penalty, his burden being 8at Bib. Lord William Bereaford mnst have unbounded confidence in Johnny Reiff, whom he permitted to put up 5st of dead weight to ride Star Shoot on Saturday-as much dead weight in fact as live weight. This reminds ono of the confidence Lord Palraonth had in Fred Archer, whom as a six-stone lad he pat np on Atlantic in the Two Thousand Guineas in 1874, which he won bya head from Reverberation. Unless some nnexpected entnntis discovered in the 100 Yards Amateur Championship, and rnns in his very best form, there seems little prospect cf the sprint going to an Englishman at Stamford Bridge 'next Saturday. On Saturday, in a sort of public trial, C. H. Jupp met Norman Pritchp,rd for the 100 yards challenge cnp of the London Athletic Club, but could not live with the Indian athlete,who won by two yards in lOl-Ssec., and who latfcr carried off the 120 yardi hurdlci Challenee Cup by beating A.. Trafford and W. F. Owsley in 16 2-5sec. Then again, at Wolver- hampton Charity Sports, R. W. Wadsley failed to catch Stanley Rowley, the Australian winning the final of the 100 yards by two yards in 10 2-5<ec. British credit in the sprint will have to be sustained against the Yankees by our Colonial cousins at the end of this week.
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NEWPORT INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS. AWARDING FURTHER SCHOLAR- SHIPS. At the monthly meeting of the governors of the above schools, held on Monday at the Town Hal;, Newport, Alderman H. J. Davis presiding, the Execntive Committee reported as to the ele- mentary scholarships to be allotted this year. Seventeen scholarships for boys were renewed, "nd seven new scholarships were awarded whilst on the pirla' side 22 were awarded, of which five were new ones. For the seven boys' scholarships there were 24 candidates, and for the five girls' scholarships 30 entries. The successful pupils were aa follow Boys' Side—E. Whitebouse, W. A. Paine, W. S. Row- lands, R. H. Smith, and R. O. Barrett, Stow Hill Board School; A. E. Maddox, Darhim-road Board School; E. J. Moore, National and Stow Hill Board Schools. Girls —Mary G. Leonard, Alexandra-road Board School Ada Leonora Ellis, Gertrude Rawlings, and Kate Hughes, Stow Hill Board School Joyce Thomas, EvesweU Board School. Oliver Beynon, of Newport, secured tbe open scholar- ship. The governors have now rsached near to the maximum in the granting of scholarships to elementary schools and otherwise, the scheme allowing 27. or three additional, on the boys' side. On the girls' side the maximum (22) is reached by the above five additions.
. 'GOLF NOTES. !-
GOLF NOTES. (By" BOGEY.") The entry for the monthly bogey at Penaitb )n Saturday did not draw such a good muster as fe usually the case, the total being 27. The cards, however, we.-e a good deal above the average, the winnerq, John Hunter and W. Gellibrand, being three np, the former playing on a fonr handicap lad the latter on a. six handicap. J. Hunter's sarciis Ho welcome one, for it shows that he is getting over the stalenesa which set in at the Union meeting at the end of April. W. C. Gelli- brand, like John Uanter, has been off his game lately, and it was carious that they should tie for the fi.st place. Really, the former shoald have, won, for he was foar up at the 17th holo and had a stroke on the 18th. He, however, halved the last in five unci finished three up. There was, as irill be seen by the appended scores, one card 1 ap, the next WflS 3 down, fallowed by three 4 jowD, one 5 down, several 6 down, and one 7 Jlown. H'cap. J. Hunter 4 3un W. C. Gellibrand 6 3 E, NicholJs 8 1 „ W. L. Yornth 14 3 down Ã. R. lI!\rl(jV 9 4 u W. li. Ronwick ..12 4 „ J.G.Wilson 14 4 „ C. A. Heitzman 11 5 J. Hunter, jnn 3 6 J, G. Thomas 4 6" A. C. Vacheti 10 6 Jj. Gottwaltz 6" J. A. Alexander 15 6 A. Se»sions 21 7 The others retired. The chief event of the week was the Annual aneetiDg of the Porthcawl Ladies Club, which took place on Friday and Saturday. It was an altogether successful meeting, due to several sanses, the chief of which was undoubtedly the first-class management of rv3 U David, Mrs Campbell HcGall, and Mrs K. Eaton The other factors were ageeable weather, it good entry, and the satisfactory condition of the course. Miss David again proved the strongest player if the club, as she did last year. In the open lingles on Friday she took the third place with a sard of 110-9-101. thus securing the silver chal- lenge bowl presented by Mrs Edward Knox for be beat gross score, as well apt the cup given by Alderman P. W, Carey for the best net score. Both of these trophies Miss David carried off lust fear, and as they become the property of the dinner of three occasions the ladies' club will have to look around for fresh prizes unless some- one is able to return better scores than Miss David at the next meeting. As it is they have 100t to be won successively, so the present holder ttands a, very good chince of securing them, sspecially peeing that no one else has won either cap twice. The bowl and cup are confined to the elnb. In neither case did Miss David return the beat scores of the meeting. Miss M. Strick really returned the best gross score, and she tied with fiflsB D. Beasley for the best net, bat neither is a member of Porthcawl. There was a tic for the fir3t place in the open singles between Misa M. Strick and Miss D. Beaslev. their respective cards being 105-6-99 and 130— 31—99 Misa David's card being the next. The tie was played off next day, Miss M, Strick proving the winner. The driving competition fell to Misa Beasley, Mrs Els worth being second. The firat prize in driving competitions at ladies' meetings is almost looked upon as a perquisite of Miss Beasley's, but on this occasion she found a serious competi- tor in Miss David. The latter made two splendid drives, qnite the best of the competition, but nn. fortunately her third went slightly out of bounds. The open approaching and putting event pro- laced perhaps the be-it competition of the meet- ing. There were 28 entries, and of these five tied with 11 points each for the first place. They were Miss B. David, Miss Robinson, Miss B. Forester, Mrs Ward, and Miss A. David. The tie was won by Mius A. David, Miss Robinson being second. JChe gentlemen's prize was won by H. Jacob. The other events were the clnb bogey and the ipen mixed foursomes. Mrs Phillips won the nly prize in the former event on a handicap of 15, the second card being that of Mrs Campbell McCall who was all square on a seven handicap. Mrs Phillips was 1 up. The first rate score of 97 trosa and 90 net returned by Miss E. Young and r. Al. Barlow was the best card iri the open Hixed foursomes. Tha second card was that of Miss Robinson and S. Robinson, 110—18—92. The order in which the cards came in was 'father exciting. First a 94 was handed in by C. B. Stoddart and Miss M. Stuck, and this was thought to stand a. fairly good chance far first as it was a foirlv good score. A 93 was then given In by W. S. Vivian and Mrs Ward, and that Beemed safe for first. It was followed by a 92 from S. Robinson and Miss Robinson, who were looked npor us absolute winners. Such was not the case, however, and one of the last cards,that of T. M. Barlow end Miss E. Young, was a 90. The ta?t couple although they did a remarkably good score had a splendid piece of luck at the llth hole. T. M. Barlow's approach over the sand bunker holed out and saved, I should may, three strokes. Everyone was glad to see Mias E. lourig, the captain of the Glamorganshire Ladies' Ulub, play- ing again, after a long absence. In 1896, four years ago, the ladies of the Porth- eawl Club took over the management of their own affairs, and from that time until the present Mrs Campbell McCall has undertaken the secre- tarial work. She has now, I am sorry to learn, resigned that office. Of course, after so long a. aenice Mfa McCall may well claim a respite, bnt it is nevertheless a pity she has relinquished the work which she carried out with such conspicu- ous success for so long a period. The position involves a good deal of time and no little labour, and I am sure I ani quite light in saying that the Porthcawl Ladies, Club fully appreciate the services Mrs McCall has rendered them. Mrs E. U. David has also retired from the captaincy, which she has held with success for the past two years. Misa A. David, of Llandaff, has been elected captain and Mrs Eaton secretary, and the best one can wish them is that their year or years of office may prove as successful as their predecessors. The scores in the meeting were — OPEN SINGLES— (Mednl 18 holes). Miss M. Strick ) ( 105 6 99 Miss D. Kaasley f Ue 1 130 31 99 Dliss A. 110 9.. 101 Miss B Davici 115.. 11 104 Mrs Phillips 124.. 20.. 104 Mia Turpin 144.. 40.. 104 Miss Beasley 120.. 10.. 110 Mrs C-mpbell McCFtll 125 11.. 114 Mikii; E. Yotiag 126.. 12.. 114 Mrs Ward. 129.. 14.. 115 Mrs El3«yorth 145 30 115 Miss Dnucan 153 32.. 121 Mrs A. S. Williams 148.. 22 126 Miss M. D"'Vld, Mrs E. T. Collins, Miss A. Gunn, Miss W. Gunn, and Miss K. Thomas Ie- tired. OPEN MIXED FOURSOMES—(18 holes medal), Gross. H'cap. Net. Miss E. Young and T. M. Barlow. 97 7 90 Miss Robi nson and S Robinson. 110 lo 92 Mrs Ward a ,(I W. S. Vivian 103 10 93 Miss M. Strick and C.H. Stoddart 98 4 94 Miss Heywooci and C. Ward 121 26 95 Miss A. David and J. Williams 103 8 95 Miss B. Forester and H. Jacob 116 18 98 Mrs Campbell McCall and H. Lewis 11G 17 99 Miss Duncan and J. F F. Common 121 22 99 Mrs Phillips and G. A. Woods 119 19 100 Miss K. Thomas and Dr Richards 129 28 101 Miss Beasley and J. E. Phoenix 121 9 112 Miss H. David and Capt. Maturin In 16 105 Miss D. Beasley and H. M. Jacob 129 22 107 Miss Crunn and Col. Fry, Miss Henry and W. Riley retired. OPEN AND APPKOACELING AND PUTTING COMPETITION. Mis" B-David, Miss S. A. Robinson, Miss B. ForeHiei^i Mrs Ward, and Miss A. David all tied for the fit-t Place with 11 points each. On re- playing Miss A. David won the first prize and Miss Robinson the second. Mc Jacob won the gentlemtn s prize. DRIVING COMPETITION. 1 Miss Beasley 2 Mrs Ebsworth CLUB SINGLES. Bogey Open to lady^mbera of the Porthcawl Club H'cap. Mrs Phillips 15 i np Mrs Cnmpbell McCall. •• • I all square Miss A. David •• 2 down Miss B. David • •• 5 Mre E. Tenison Collins scratched. _&M" On Saturday theia is a 10tirsorne handicap sweep at Penarth. It Isi locally at any rate, an entirely new kind of competition in which the tir-t pair take two-thirds of tha entry money (1b each) and the ruuueis-up one-third. Com- petitors mast enter in pairs, which win be drawn on the Bagnall Wild system, to compete in match play. The nist round will be over the first htif of the course, the second over the second, the third over the fint half and so on. The fins 1 over [he fall couise. In the event of a tie at the end (of any nine holes, the match to be continued until one pair shall win a hole from the oiher. How exactly the competition will work out I cannot say, but although the conditions say noth- ing about the time of entry, tnese must. I imagine, be made at least the day before so that play niay be airanged. It works out on much the same line- all progressive whist, except thai, the losers are out of it altogether. The winners of the first match at the end of the ninth take up the winders of the second match, and so on until the conipati 'on works itself oat. It is Mr A. M. Ingledew's idea. There is the medal competition at Porthcawl next Saturday. The tie for the second placo in the open event at the Barry spring meeting was played off on Wednesday, H. E. Radford beating R. F. Illing- worth, the scores being 88-10-78, and 102-16-86. The weather was responsible for the few entries for the monthly bogey, the scores of which were I Handicap. H. E. Tilston 16 all'even. A. Jackson 14 4 down. R.O.Jenkins. 18 4 F. E, Aitken 11 5 „ ii. IEC. Powell 17 6 „ In the General Monthly Medal of the Glamor gansbire Ladies' Club, tbe returns were :— Gross. H'cap. Net. Mrs Ward 117 14 103 MrsM*C*Il 121 15 106 Misa JBeasley US 10 118 The Junior Monthly Medal cards were Gross. H'cap. Net. Miss D. Beasley 83 16 67 j Mrs Ken wick 87 19 68 Miss P'. Heywood 93 25 68 Mrs R. Rp.es 115 25 90 Mrs Tenison Collins and Miss Gitnn retired. There will be a, mixed foursome bogey sweep- stake on Wednesday, Jaly 11th, at Penarth, instead of on July 25th, the date originally fixed.
WARWICKSHIRE v. SURREY.
WARWICKSHIRE v. SURREY. INTERMITTENT CRICKET AT BRUM." Birmingham, Monday.—Fine weather prevailed this morning, but there were some ominous looking clouds a,bout when play commenced in the return match between Warwickshire and Surrey. War- wickshire played the same team that defeated Hampshire, Santall being Srtill in hospital, though progressing favourably. Surrey substituted N. Miller for Hayes, who played it: the team that de- feated Worcestershire. The wicket was in fine condi- tion, and on winning the toss Bainbridge sent in Fishwick and Devey to the bowling of Liockwood and Richardson. A promising start was made, Fishwick making some good stroke?. There was a capital at- tendance of spectators. Fishwick seemed to be get- ting nicely set when he had the bad luck to cut a ball wide on the off-side on to his wicket, and the game had only been in progress 40 minutes when rain drove the players to shelter Uain was not heavy, and after a stoppage of 35 minutes play was resumed. Oevey and Kinneir batted steadily the former, however, making some fine hits. Brockwell relieved Richard- son, and 50 went up five minutes under the hour. Slight rain fell during luncheon, but the game was resumed at the usual time. I- ees and Jephson were the bowlers, and when he had made 43 Devey was missed by Stedman standing back to Iiees, but when Richardson came on he was caught and bowled. Kinneir had a life from Hayward in the slips when 24. and then the 100 was telegraphed after the innings had lasted an hour and 55 minutes. With Kinneir and Willie Quaife together runs came slowly, the cricket being very tame. The attendance had greatly increased. A drizzling rain commenced to fall, but play was continued until ten past 4, when the players were dnven to shelter. Kinneir completed his 50 out of 97 in an hour and three-quarters, playing fine cricket. The players came out again after 20 minutes, but only two overs were bowled before rain came down heavily. Prospects of further play ware doubtful Owing to bad light stumps were drawn later on for the day. Scores;- 1st Innings. WARWICKSHIRE. 2nd Innings. Fishwick b Liockwood 16 Devey c and b Hichardson 46 Kinneir not out 64 — Quaife W G not out. 15 Extras 3 Extras Total 143 Total
LANCASHIRE v. SOMERSET.
LANCASHIRE v. SOMERSET. ONLY HALF A DAY'S PLAY. Liverpool. Monday.—The return match between these counties was commenced to-day on the Aig- burth Ground. Hallows took the place of Hallam in the Lancashire eleven, while Lionel Palairet re- sumed his place in the Somerset side, Hyman, who played against Yorkshire, standing down. At the first meeting of the two counties at Taunton Lancashire proved successful. The weather was dull and overcast, and there was a fair attendance at the start. fMaclaren again lost the toss, and at five minutes past J2 Lionel Palairet and Trask began Somerset's innings to the bowling of Mold and Cuttell. A tame start was made, only two runs being scored in 20 minutes, and then Palairet re turned a ball to Mold. At seven Trask was bowled and Robson caught by the wicket-keeper standing back. while at 19 Woods was easily taken at cover- point. all four wickets falling to Mold's bow) in sr. With Bernard ani Lewis together a better resistance was offered, and by skilful play the pair took the score to 49 without being separated. Thenat 1.35 rain set in steadily,and play was suspended for atliv.e. Drizzling rain continued for a long time, and it was half-past 5 before play was resumed. Scores :— 1st Innings. SOMERSET. 2nd Innings. L Paiairet c & b Mold I Trask b Mold 6 Bernard st Smith b Cuttell 20 Robson c Smith b Mold. 0 — — Woods c Briggs b Mold 8 Lewis b Sharp 18 Gill b Cuttell 5 Cranfield b Cutfell 4 —. Tyler not out 12 Wickham not out 1 Extras 10 Extras Total 85 Total
M.C.C. v. OXFORD UNIVERSITY.
M.C.C. v. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. CEASELESS RAIN; PLAYERS DISCOMFITED. Lord's, Monday.—The last of the Oxford trials commenced to-day in dull weather. Foster rested, and Bosanquet. Champain, aud Martyn gave further chances to Wvld, Reynolds, and Munn. The Club had a fairly good side. Oxford won the toss, and made a bad start against Hearne and Trott on a. slow wicket Marsham was out at 8, Knox at 24, Foster at 37, and Wvld and Fisher to consecutive balls at 52. Piikington, who had gone in first, played finely through all the batting disasters attending his col- leagues, and after More bad been dismissed at 70 he found his first useful partner in Crawfurd. The pair were together when rain stopped cricket at 20 minutes to 2 with tbe score at 98 for six wickets. The rain continued without cessation throughout the afternoon, and at 10 minutes past 4 etumps were pulled up and play abandoned for the day. Present scores 1st Innings. OXFORD. 2nd Innings. Piikington not out 43 Foster b Hearne 7 Wyldb Trott 5 Fisher b Trott 0 More lbw b Trott 4 Crawfurd not out 14 Extras 16 Extras Total 98 Total
DERBYSHIRE v. WORCESTERSHIRE.
DERBYSHIRE v. WORCESTERSHIRE. RAIN PUTS AN END TO PLAY. Chesterfield, Monday.—This match was commenced to-day in agreeable weather. With Lawton and Wood in Derbyshire had a full team. Worcestershire had several absentees, notably R. E. Foster, Bromley- Martin, and Lowe. Derbyshire won the toss and opened with Wright and Bagshaw, Arnold and Wilson bowling. In the former's first over Wright was caught in the slips. However Storer and Bagshaw made a better show. Fifty was reached iri 35 minutes, and Bird and Ban- nister were pressed into the attack, but runs came ste-dily. At ten minutes past 1 rain came on heavily and prevented further cricket before lunch. Rain wa.s still falling at a quarter to 4, and as there was no prospect of its early abatement, Dlav was abandoned for the day. Scores :— 1st Innings. DERBYSHIRE. 2nd Innings. Wright c Foster b Arnold 0 Bagshaw not oat 29 Storer not out. 38 Extras 8 Extras Total 75 Total
YORKSHIRE v. KENT.
YORKSHIRE v. KENT. HOP COUNTY NEARLY ALT, TAIL." Leeds, Monday.—The return match between these counties was commenced this morning in dull weather before a fairly good company. Yorkshire have the same side thit beat Somerset, while for Kent .T. E. Mason, brother of the captain, replaced W. H. Patterson. The visitors won the toss, and Burnup and Hearne opened their innings against Haigh and Rhodes. The amateur got a three to leg and a four cut in the first over, but having made 8 out of 11 hit out at Rhodes, and was easily caught third man. Baker joined Hearne, who got eight in one over from Haigh after surviving an appeal for a catch at the wicket. Baker cut Haigh for four, Nearly all the runs came from Haigli, so Hirst went on. An on-drivc by Baker off Rhodes sent up 50 in 55 miuutes, and the amateur made some more big hits. Nine runs came in another over from Smith. who with Brown, sen., took up the bowling. Hearne left at 86, the second wicket having added 75 in 65 minutes. Bannon joine 1 Bsker. who completed 50 in 75 minutes. The 100 went np in an hour and a linlf. Ten runs later Denton threw down Bnnnon's wicket. Mason and Baker were to- gether at the interval, the score being 123 On resuming Haigh and Rhodes bowled, and runs came fa-t. Mason making a number of fine strokes, while Baker continued hitting well. In 25 minutes 43 runs were added, and then rain, which had fallen Hli"htlv for some time, came on sufficiently f ist 'to stop play, the score b ing 166. Play was resumed after an hour's delay, Haigh and Rhodes bowling. Baker ieft at 171, the wicket having nddefl 61 in 40 minutes. Baker was batting two hours 25 minute:1, and included in his excellent 89 were 12 fourn,threes, and 5 twos. Weigall was fifth out at 201. Mason completed 50 in 70 minuteR. Mason was last out after batting an hour and 40 minutes. The last five wickets fell for 29 runs. Yorkshire opened their venture, and with the total at 42 Brown and Deuton were dismissed with con- secutive balls. Scores "Jst IlllJinf" KENT, zna innings. Burnup c Washington b Rhodes 8 ««• Hearne b Brown 32 — Baker c Smith b Haigh 89 Bannon run out 9 It M:\son b Haigh 63 weigsill c Ilmitev h Haigh 15 Humphreys c Hunter b IShodes 4 V, Mason b Haigh I Huish b Haigh L. 1 Blythe c Hawke b Rhodes 1 Bradley not out 1 Extras 6 Extras. Total .230 Total lat Innings. YORKSHIRE. 2nd Innings. Brown c Hetrne b Bradley 25 TunnicliSe not out 31 Denton b Bradley 0 Wainwright not out 3 — Extras. 0 Extras. Total 59 Total
HAMPSHIRE v. ESSEX.I
HAMPSHIRE v. ESSEX. I AN UNLUCKY BENEFICIABE. Southampton, Monda.V.-This match was set apart for the benefit of Thoma.s Soars, who in the course of 11 seasons has done a lot of good work for Hampshire. The weather was dull, and s a good deal of rain fell overnight the pitch was so drenched that a start could not be made at the proper lame. Another wicket was prepared in case of emergency, but about quarter-paet 12 the rain again set in heavily, and it was soon seen that there wenld be little prospect of cricket before lunch, ^■jnpshire arc Without Robsron, Quinton, Raikes, ana I Gay, the Rev. F. N. Harvey, Light, J. Newton, and another coming into the team, while Essex are playing W. M. Turner for the first time this season, Lucas being absent. E. J. Kortright is also away from the Essex eleven owing to the death of his brother in SouthAfrica. The weather turned worse as the day wore on, and at luncheon time rain was still falling heavily. The rain showed no signs of abating, so after waiting until 3 o'clock it was decided to postpone the com- mencement of the game until to-morrow.
TO-DAY'S MATCHES.
TO-DAY'S MATCHES. Birmingham-Warwickshire v. Surrey, 2nd day. I,iverpooI-La,ncashire v. Somerset, 2nd day. Nottingha.m-Notts v. Stissex, 2nd day. Southampton-Hampshire v. Essex. 2nd day. Chesterfield- Derbyshire v. Worcetershire,2nd day, Leed,Yorkshire v. Kent, 2nd day. Lord's—M.C.C. v. Oxford University, 2nd dav. STANLEY JACKSON LNVALlDKJJ klUMM. A Leeds correspondent was on Monday informed by Lord Hawke that the Right Hon. W. L. Jackson, M.P had received a communication stating that his son Mr F. S. Jacks 'ii, who went to South Africa with the Lancashire Militia, was expected to reach home within a fortnight. The Yorkshire amateur cricketer, it will be remembered, was seized with enteric.
QUOITS.
QUOITS. Vernon v. Grandigon.-Pla-ved at Briton Ferry on Saturday. Scores --Vernon-W. Rees, 21 fl. Cm'field, 21; W. Thomas, 21 R. Williams, 21 L. Williams, 21 D. Williams, 21; T. Harris, 21 V. Williams, 21 total, 168. Grandieon-E. Moses, 8 D. Emannel, 7 G. Griffiths, 12 T. Pavey, 19 A. May, 20 G. Jeffries, 10; T. Holmes, T3 D. Adams, 12; total, 101. Bridgend v. Barry.-Playel on tbo Bridgend ground on Saturday and resnlted in a win for Barry by 20 points. Jones, of Barry, and J. Francis, of Bridgend, each played a good game,
-------A CHILD'S TERRIBLE…
A CHILD'S TERRIBLE FALL. A distressing accident occurred on Sunday to the five-year-old son of Wm. Howell, collier, of Viney Hill, BIakeney, Dean Forest. While picking strawberries on a monnd on the face of a quarry he slipped and fell a distance of over 80 ft-et, fracturing his skull and breaking an a.rm. Recovery is rgarded as hopeless. A pathetic incident was that the child was found some time after the accident by Howell's dog.
---.------------DROWNED IN…
DROWNED IN A VAT OF BEER. On Monday afternoon an inqnest was held on the body of David Richard Jjoughor 128), who was found dead on Friday evening in a. vat of bitter beer in the Rhondda Valley Brewery, Tre- herbert, by the Excise officer in the locality. The jury buying examined the place came to the con- clusion that deceased was rendered unconscious and then drowned by striking his head against a piece of wood. They returned a verdict of ",Acci- dental death."
CARLISLE SUMMER MEETING.
CARLISLE SUMMER MEETING. ORDER OF RUNNING TO DAY. Trial Plate 2. 0 Holmhill Plate 2.30 Solway Selling Plate 3. 0 Cumberland Plate 3.40 Corby Castle Plate 4.10 Grand Stand Plate 4.40 Eglinton Plate 5.10 OVERNIGHT ENTRIES. Trial Plate-Inverbeg. Monks Eeigh.Sweetdale, Pay Day, Master Little, Dark Magie, Lady Wilful, Moresk, Fair Cecil, Dewberry, and Etruria. Solway Plate. Yenikale, Kilmeadan, Goldie, Amberite, Peopleton, Gnerilla, Maid of Valetta, Tuberose, Pot Ponrri gelding, Big Wheel, Melanite filly, Weber, and Coriolanus. ARRIVALS. Amberite, Ashdod, A yromosa filly, Aylatone, Bal- lette colt, Bedhampton, Big Wheel, Campanone, Coriolanus, Crona, Ctow Not, Dandy Fifth, Dark Eye, Designer, Dewberry, Draw, Dunkirk. Etrnria, Eva Morgan, Eye Witness, Fair Cecil, First Off. Gairlocb, Gereon, Goldie, Goldan colt, Guppy, Guerilla, Holt Castle, Inverbeg. Indemnity, Keystone, Kilmeadan, Kos filly, Kleon, Lady Wilful, Lady Linthorpe, Lam- mermuir, Lady Scattercash, Lord Kilkenny, Melanite any. Maid of Valetta, Master Little, Merry Xmas, Merry Bee, Merry Rnstic. Misterma.n, Monks Eleigh, Mountain Chief, Moresk, Ocean Sprite, Palmira, Pay Day, Peopleton, Perfidious, Red Hand, Rohotaranga, Rouge, Sufron filly, Sagittarius, Seal, Semper Visri- lans, Sprinter, Streptocarpns, Sweetdale, Silhouette, Thorny, Turkish Bloom, Tyna. Underbred, Weber, Westralian, Yarmouth, and Yenikale.
OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS.
OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS. I SUPPLIED BY >n?ssr.s WBATHERBT.l All handicaps-rovetin Carlisle engagements-Mr D. J. Jardine's horses, Minicoy. All engagement;) in Lord W. Beresford's name- Baggara, Violence. Etoile. Newmarket engagements—Slowburn. Princess of Wales's Stakes, Newmarket, and Eclipse Stakes, Sandown-Gallerte. Princess Cup, Newmarket—Chance Shot. OaKley Plate, Alexandra. Park-Chance Shot. All engagements in Mr Vyner's name-Mintstalk. All engagernentg-lmpar (dead), Sarplar. Great Lancashire Breeders Stakes, Liverpool, 1900. and Imperial Produce Stakes, Kempton Autumn, 1900-Hogarth.
THE NEWMARKET SALES.
THE NEWMARKET SALES. There was P, large and representative attendance at the ParkPaddocksJNewmarket, on Monday, when the important July sales were commenced. The brood mares the property of the late Dnke of West- minster caused some spirited bidding, and the beautifully-bred Sandiwav, with colt foal by Orme, went to Mr Larnanh for 22oogs., whilst the Duke of Devonshire gave 1150gs. for Bright Alice, with a St. Frnsquin foal. Sir J. B. Maple took St. Mary, the dam of La Sagesse, for 900gs„ and the stallion Grey Leg was purchased by Mr Lewison for 2600gs. Mr Martin Gurry got big prices for his two mares with Persimmon foals, as Sterling Merit went to Lord Penrhvn for 26u0gs., and Sandfly, an Isonomy mare, to Me Hall King for 2200gs. Mr A. M. Singer bought Strawberry Hill, the dam of Primrose Hill, with a colt foal by St. Angelo, for 2000gs. The first batch of Mr J. A. Miller's stud was sent up. and of the brood mares and foals Mr B. Sievier purchased St Elma with a Crafton foal for 1300gs.
[No title]
TO TENDER-SKINNED MEN.-Shave with CUTICUBA SOAP, and before cleansing the face geatly rab a, bit of CUTICURA OINTKENT over the Rhcven part. Wash all off with CUTICORA SOAP and HOT water. This simple and inexpensive treatment will make sbaVinga pleasure,aud prove a great comfort to those with tender, easily irritated skine, and aa a preventive for humours of the hair glands which give rise to barber's itch, J«c kson s iteh, and many forms of eczema. j
I LATEST MARKETS. I I '
LATEST MARKETS. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS. Liverpool, Monday.—Bacon—Last week's shipments were lighter, aud "though American advices come easier the market maintains a steady tone, stocks being heavier than a month ago not materially affecting the situation. The demand generally is of a moderate consumptive character, country buyers operating to cover only actual requirements. Shoulders—New Yorks are more difficult to buy, holders quoting 6d per cwt. advance; squares sell quietly at unchanged prices. Haviii move moderately well into consumption at steady rates, and light short cuts again held for more money. Lard-prime Western meets a fair consumptive demand, but in sympathy v.ith c.i.f. rates quotations show 6d per cwt. reduction. Refined American is also 6d per cwt lowar, with a qrdet sale. Cheege-New makes experience a moderate sale at 6d per cwt, redaction. Bii; ter in steady request at previous figures. Eggs sell slowly, at about unchanged rates. Beef and pork held for recent values, with a moderate demand. CURRENT QUOTATIONS. Beef, extra Indian mess,per 304lic)% 67s 6d to 80s Od Pork, prime mess Westen, per 2001 bs 65s Od to 70s Od Bacon, per 1121bs.: Waterford 60s Od to 64s Od Continental 58a Od to 60s Od Canadian singed sides 54s Od to 56s Od American— Long clear, 55-151bs H,verage 42s 6d to 44: 6d Short clear, 45-501bs ditto 38s Od to 39s Od Short rib, 18-231 ditto. 43s Od to 44, 6d Cumberland cut, 26-381bs ditto 39s Od to 44; 6d Stafford cut, 36-40!bs ditto 42s Od to 43: Od Clear bellies, 14-201iis ditto 40s Cd to 44s 6d Short clear backs, 16-201bs ditto 39s Od to 41 6d Shoulders, N.Y. cut. ll-131bs 36; Od to 37, Od Ditto square cut 12-161b 35 Od to 38 6d Ditto picnic, b-121b 358 6d to 34s 6d Haras, per 1121 bs.; Long cut, 14-16 average. 48 0.1 to 52s Od Short cut, 12-16 46s 6d to 52 63 Short cut skinless, 14-16 55s Od to 57s Od Lard, per 112lbs.-Prime Western Steam 34. 9.1 to 35s 0d. American Refined Lard, 281bs, pails, 36s 3d to 378 Od 11211). firkins, 359 6d to 36s 3d. Cheese, per 1121bs.—white, old, 62s Od to 65s Od white and coloured, new, 49s Od to 50s Od. Butter, per 1121b-Dauish choice, 113s to 118s CBoadiall creameries, 102s to 104s; States, —s 10 —s Irish creameries, 100s to 104s do. factories, 92s Od to 96s Od. Finest margarine, 57s to 60s Od; medium 47s to 52s; low, 32s to 40s. Eggs, per 120.-Irisli ben, 5s 9d to 6s 8d Irish duck, 6s 4d to 6s bd Continental. 4st2d to 5s 4d Cana- dian and States, —s to —s. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE. Liverpool, Monday.-Cane sugar-quotations for Peruvian continue very steady, but business is quiet owing to the limited selection available; week's import, 120 tons. Messrs Tate's quotations:- Crystals-No.1, 14s 9d small, 14s 71d No. 2,14s 4d ranulated-tandard, 14s 4%d; coarse, 159 lid; fine, 15s ijd. Coffee firm, and the small offerings in bole- berry are held for full rates, and about 50 bags sold at auction at 37s 9d transit, being 9d advance. Cocoa —there is only a Door inquiry for African River kinds at late rates. Rice has a steady market, and cleaned continues in fair request—s.q. on spot quoted at 8s 'l!d; week's import, (5,758 bags Rangoon. Sago flour steady at 8"1 6d to 8s 9d spot, and 8s lid to 8s 3d to arrive; week's import, 8,580 bags. Tapioca. flolJr steady but quiet at 13s to 13s 6d spot for fine Java, and 12s 6d to 13s to arrive; week's import, 750 bags. Cottonseed steady but quiet; week's import, 1,246 bag? South American. Canary- seed is slow, but so far there is no further reduction in values, f.a.q. Turkish being held for 30s. Linseed firm, but crushers show no disposition to follow pre- sent value7, and 110 sales for forward are reported spot firm with little offering; week's import, 480 bags Calcutta and River Plate. Piassavas-623 bundles Grand Bassa sold at auction at JE21 to E24 15s quay. Palm kernels—314 bags African sold at auction at .£11 to ell los per ton in transit, Castor oil steady—Calcutta on spot, 3|d 1st Belgian. 3&d; 1st French, 3^d to 3|d; 2nd Belgian, 3id and 2nd sulnhur French, 3d per lb spot and to arrive no further sales reported; week's import, 625 cases. Tallow-week's import, 818 packages; the market continues firm, with little offering. Palm oil opened steady and unchanged, but demand is still very quiet; week's import, 542 casks. Olive oil-the demand continues quiet, but offerings are steadily held for X35 to S35 10s, with small sales of Malaga at the latter; week's import, 127 casks and barrels. Linseed oil firm-Liver-pcol makes in exports, 37s 3d to 37R 6d per cwt. Cotton oil pteady Liverpool refined in exports held for 24s 3d per cwt. Lard oil -F,uglisli steady, at 37s. Colza oil steady—French and Stettin, 31s per cwt. Petroleum quiet—Ameri- can, 6Yad to 8id; and Russian, 6%d to 6%d per gallon, Turpentine steady-spot, 36s 6d; cargo afloat, 35s; week's import, 750 barrels. Resin con- tinues very steady at 5s to 9s 6d per cwt. CORN. London, Monday.—Market dull. Wheat Is 6d lower on the week—English white quoted at 30s to 32s 6d red, 29s to 32s per qr. Town and country flour Is lower on the week and American do. 8d. Grinding barley unchanged; malting do. nominal. Oats, maize, and beans without alteration in value. Peas stsady. Lentils unchanged. Arrivals—English— wheat, 1,428 qrs.; barley,J^96 ars.; oal s, 5,791 qrs.; maize. 3,354 qrs. malt, Mp768 "qrs.; beans, 731 qrs.; peas, 94 qrs.; flour, 21,081 sacks. Foreign—wheat, 40,021 qrs. barley. '052 qrs. oats, 31.935 qrs. maize, 6,664 qrs. ;beans, 495 qrs.; peas, 3,208 qrs.; flour, 101.086 sacks. Glasgow, Mondty.-Market quiet for wheat and flour, with sellers however asking full prices. Indian corn in poor request, but prices also remain steady at lis 9d per 2801b. Peas and beans firm with a small business passing. Barley steady. Oats and oatmeal in moderate demand at late rates. CATTLE. Usk, Monday.-There was a fairly good supply at the usual monthly market to-day, and stock sold well. Ewe muttoa, lamb, aud veal were cheaper, and pigs were selling dearer. A plentiful supply of sheep and lambs. Prices ^-Best beef, 6$d to 7d per lb; second quality. 5Ad to TO; wether mutton, 8d to 8Jd; ewe, 6d to 7d; lam h, Sd to 84d; veal, 7Jd to M per lb; cows and calves, X12 to £16; yearlfngs, JE6 to JE8: two year-olds, £10- to E12; sows and pigs, 97 to £10; strong stores, 35s to 45s each; three months, 22s to 25s; weaners, 15s to 18s; porkers, heavy, 8s to 8s 6d per score light, 9s baconers, so per score. London Monday.—Small supply of beasts with in- crease from the Midland counties consisting of grass fed cattle, which now have preference. Trade for all grades very dull, but lat week's rates niRiu- tained. Fat cows and bulls shade lower in price. Top value-Primest Herefords, 4s lOd per 81b Nor- folks, 4s 7d to 4s 8d. British arrivals—17 Irish, 348 Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex, 655 Midland, Home, and Western Counties, 20 Devon. Trade for wether sheep o test quality firm, but seconds met slow sale at less money. liarge number of lambs met bad trade at a decline of fully 6d per 81b since Thursday. Beef, 3s 4d to 4s lOd mutton, 3s 2d to 6s 4d lamb, 5s 4d to 6s per 81b. Total supply-beasts,1,040. sheep and lambs 8,710, calves 15, pigs 15. Liverpool, MOIMIHY.—Beasts, 669 sheep and lambs, 13,492. Best beasts, 6id to 6Jd second, 5d to 6Jd: third, 4Jd to 5Jd jbest Scotch sheep, 8Jd other sorts, 6*d to 7Jd lambs, 7Jd to 8Jd. An increase of 358 bea,ats and 4,897 sheep and lambs. Slow demand for all classes at about late rates. Deptford, Mon dav.-Beastr,- 1,509 from United Sta.tes and Canada. Trade steady, clearance beiue made earlier than usual, and last week's rates wore fully maintained. Best States made 4s 4d and occa- sionally 4s 5d per 81b seconds, 4s 2d best Cana- dians, 4s 3d seconds, 4s. Sheep—190 Canadians; trade -low supply not sufficient to create much competition. Quotations-4s 2d to 4s 4d per 81b. DEAD MEAT. London. Monday.—Fair supplies, and trade very heavy. English beef, 4s to 4s 4d; Scotch sides, 4g 2d to 4s 6d shorts. 4s 6d to 4s lOd: American, 3s 8d to 4s; inferior, 2s 8d to 3s: British mutton, 5s 4d to 5" lUll: foreign, 4s 8d to 5s 2d; lamb, 59 to 6s; Ten!, 3s8 d to 4s 4d pork, 3s to 3 8d tier 81b. PRODUCE. London, Monday.—Sugar—only small business done in home refined at unchanged rates cane sorts firm but quiet; foreign cubes in limited request; German granulated in moderate request at previous priceq- Z.H. ready sold at 12s 9d star July-August, tZs 9-%d. Beet firm but quiet-August sold at lis 3id to lis 3M September, lis; October, 9s 81d to 9s 8Jd. Coffee-spot unchanged futures-Santos active and stronger; September done at 39s 9d to 40s lid December, 40s 6d to 408 10d and 40s 9d. Tea—at public sales 6,533 packages Indian offered, chiefly new seasons. and sold without change in prices, though a few grades with quality met with somewhat better competition. Rice slow. Jute slow, and new crop weak. Hemp firm but slow. Quinine slow. Turpentine slow at 35s 9d to 36s PROVISIONS. London, Monday.—Messrs Samuel Page and Son report:—Butter quietly steady-Fi-iesland, 94s to 100s ? Russian, 88s to 96s; Finnish, 90s to 104s; Danish and Swedish, 100s to 114s French, 84s to 104s Jersey, 84s to 92s Irish. 90s to 102s Bacon steady at unchanged rates—Irish, 56s to 68s; Danish, 50s to 66s. Hams steady. Cheese still remains without quotable change. Canadian. 51s to 53s. SUGAK. Glasgow, Monday.—Market opens steady with good demand. The official renort states :—Market oprns quiet with moderate demand refiners are firm and values are not quotably altered. The market and stores will be closed on Saturday, Greenock holiday, and there will be no deliveries after 1 o'clock on Friday. BUTTER. Cork, Mondry.-Ordinary-flrstg, 81s seconds, 839 thirds, 81s fourths, 77s. Mild-cured-eupertine, 91s; fine, 85s. Choicest boxes, 91s; choice boxes. 81s. Fresh butter, 88s to 87s. In market, 145-firkins 82, mild 40, boxes 23, POTATOES. London, Monday.—Heavy supplies, and trade at the following prices :—Jerseys. 9s to 10s Cherbourg, 7s to 8s Canarys, 6s to 8s per cwt.; Lisbons, 4s per box; Dutch rounds, 3s per basket. FISH. Grimsby, Afondi,v.Orer 70 vessels landed good catches, which met with a brisk demand. Soles, Is to Is 3d turbot, 10d to Is; brills, 9d per lb; plaice, 5!1 to 7s lemon "ole. 6s to 8s live halibut, 6s to 8s dead, 4s to 68 6d per stone: live ling, 3" to 58 dead, 21* to 4s live cod, 5s to 7s dead, 4s to 6s live skate, 4;:1 to 5s; dead, 38 to 4s each live cod- lings, 15s to 18s dead, 12s to 15s kit haddocks, 16a te 18s per box. SEED. London, Monday.—Messrs John Shaw and SonSi seed merchants, of Great Maze Pond, Borough, London, write that the beginning of the new half year finds cloverseed short in supply and firm in value. Indeed, the general outlook of the trade has ot late much improved. America meantime sends very bad account j of the new crops. Mustard and rapeseed quiet but steady. Canary seed unchanged. Pels and haricots firm. Saffron offers very cheaply. WOOL. Bradford, Monday.—This market is in a stale of suspended animation, business being Rlmost en- tirely suspended in view of the opening- of the London sales to-niorrow. when a further decine in values is a genral foreecaat, though the decline is expected to be sufficient to meet this market. Mohairs and alpaca are steady. The yarn and piece trades pre- sentno Dew feature. HOPS. London, Monday.—Business remains quiet in the London, Monday.—Business remains qniet in the Borough. A few small orders came to hand, and as holders are not at all inclined to press for sale full prices have to be pid; really choice parcels increas- ingly difficult to obtain. Reports from the planta- tions are still unsatisfactory, the attack of blight being very persistent.* METALS. London Friday.—Copper firmer at m 15s cash; £71 17s 6d three months. Tin steady at zEl45 cash; JE134 10s three months. Spelter, R19 5s. Spanish lead, 117 10s English do., f7 12s 6d. Scotch pig Iron, 67s 2d cash hematite, 80s cash. Closing reportCopper steady, at £ 7115s cash; £ 71 17s 6d three months. Tin fla t—Straits, £ 139 cash il32 10s three months; English ingots, 1142 toEI42 10s Spelter. A19 12a 6d to £19 17s 9d. Spanish lead, S17 7s 6d to JE17 10s spot; English do. C17 12s 6d to £17158, Scotch pig iron, 67s 3d cash. Glasgow, Monday.—Scotch done at C7b 6d and 678 4Jd cash 66s 9jd one month buyers, 67s 3d cash; sellers, 67s 4, buyers, 668 9d one month sellers. 67s 10jd. Cleveland idle. Hematite—buyers, 828 cash Sellers. 83s Gd. COAL. London, Monday.—The seaborne honse coal market was again unaltered. Hettons, 22s 6d; Lyons. 21s 6d; Wharlton, 22s Larqbton, 22s 6d East Hartlepool, 22s Wham cliff e, 20s Gi per ton. Ships arrived, 24: sold, 24. Wind S.W.
PRINCIPAL FAIRS DURING JULY.
PRINCIPAL FAIRS DURING JULY. Drysllwyn 2 Haverfordwest 10 Aberystwyth 2 Narberth 11 Swansea 2 Newcastle-Emlyn 12 Tregaron 3 Letterston 16 St. Clear's. 3 Whitland 17 St. Clear's. 3 Whitland 17 Maencloohog r> Caerphilly.™. 19 Fishguard 5 Llanybyther 21 Llandovery 8 "Waat.Ti 2$ .Tj Llandovery 8 "Waat.Ti 2$ Llangadock j.. 9 Lilandilo 23 Clynderwen 9 Pembroke 30 Carmarthen 10 Abergavenny 31 Lampeter 10 Qsymmyrh 31 Talgarth 10
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