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FURNITURE FOR QUALITY FURNITURE THAT WILL WEAR FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES FURNITURE FOR CASH OR ON EASY TERMS FURNITURE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE COUNTRY FURNITURE SOLD RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES TO GET ALL THIS GO TO IflE ATLAS FURNISHING CO HAYES BUILDINGS, CARDIFF.
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C. HENRY THOMAS & co. Baby Carriage Warehouse, 122, QVEEN-STREET, CARDIFF.. GREAT EXHIBITION OF PRAMSMAILOARTS FOR EASTER SEASON. SEE OUR WINDOWS. PRICES TO SUIT ALL. 122. QUEEN-STREET. CARDIFF. 1
Family Notices
8t1:Tus, MARRIAGES, DEATHS, AND IN MEMOBIAM. ^'CeB 'PP?ann? under '.neae Beadlncs are chMgea %t tb a ?Howisg rates:-  ?"ed in the "EVENING EXPRESS." ?WZ3- TE la' 'i MAIL," and "WEEKLY MAIL," !s. for 30 Wo»d «s and id. for each additional Word. wInserted in the "EVENING EX"ESS" and .,w ftK-LY MAIL" only, Is. for 30 Words and Id. fer IV cry Two Extra Wo?ds. No "oticee of this description will be inserted unle-M ?'"?ticated by the naiM and address of the sonde7, ??'°? '"? teJepbonic maie8 cannot be acted on ?? con&rmed in writing.
Advertising
AUGUSTINE J. STONE (Lat. STONE BROS.), El ruERAL FDP.NISHER 4 FUNERAL DTRECTOBB Personal Supervision to All Orders. Tel.: CarclitT, No. 704; Estfry Dock*; No. 37. I| l-06t Office Tel. N. 612, Cardiff. Telegrams- sroNS R SROS CARDIFF. STONE BROS., Barry Docks. g 5. ^yORKING-ST., £ ARDIFF. 6 And 1 101, HOLTON-ROAD. ÐARRY DOCKS. | ii iii■! —MTTnmn— J. MARSH & CO.. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS, REMOVED, 8, FREDERICK-STREET, aDd 41, WESTBÙURNE-PLACE, Pricfe List on ÂppliOMtioa. Nstionml Tel. Ko. 072a. PUBLIC AMUSEMENrs., CARDIFF. THEATRE ROYAL, CARDIFF. lessee and Manager.ROBERT REDFORD. EVERY EVENING AT 7.30 and SATURDAY AT WO. kr. George Dance's Principal Company in the RECORD MUSICAL PLAY, CHINESE HONEYMOON. -Still Placing to Crowded Houses at the strand Theatre, London, where it has been flayed Continuously for Orer ONE THOU- «AND PERFORMANCES Next Week-Special Engagement of MR. HARRY PAULTON, In his Comedy, NIOBE. Box Office at Theatre 10 to 5. Nat. Tel. 362. a74l IGR A N D T HEATRE. Lessee and Manager EDWARD QUIGLEY. TO-NIGHT, at 7.30, the splendid Success, THE JjIGGEST jgCAMP ON EARTH. Next Week—UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. Popular Prioes from 4d. to 15s. e4S79nl6 Tis not in mortals to command success, but we'll do more—deserve it.Addison. THE A R D I F FEMPI R E, QUEEN-STREET. Ilifalia-ging Director.OSWALD STOLL. TO-NIGHT! LBERT CHEVALIER (THE COMEDIAN) will gi. ve selections from his varied and extensive Repertoire of Character Songs, Sketches, and Musical Monologues, as per- formed by him in his celebrated Entertain- tnent at Queen's-hall, London, during a Highly Successful Run of Nearly ONE THOUSAND PERFORMANCES. At the Piano Mr. Alfred H. West. The One-time Navvy! HARRY COATES, Vocalist, Who was found to be gifted with a good voice. THE LORCH FAMILY, With Three Ponies and a Donkey, who stand on a plane of their own in Risley Aeroba/tics. NED GRAYDON, Musical Comedian.. MARIE BLYTHE, Vocalist. A Dry Fellow, BEN ALBERT, A Quaint Comedian with a Quaint Style. THE EDGAR FORREST COMBINATION, Presenting a most laughable skit, "MY FRIEND THE ENEMY." Another Gifted Vocalist, Miss EDITH COURTNEY, In a Rendition of Charming Ballads. A Multi-Millionaire Srattering his Wealth, TOM LEAMORE, In some Funny Fooling in Song and Dance. NEXT WEEK:— LOOPING THROUGH SPACE. Bicycles stored free of charge. Two Performances Nightly. Early One between 7 o'clock and 9; Late One between 9 o'clock and 11. All Artistes' Appear at Each Per f orman ce. Box Office open daily (with exception of Saturdays) 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and 7 to 10 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 to 3 p.m. Plan of Grand Circle. No Booking Fees. L18863 NEWPORT. THE NEWPORT EMPIRE, CHARLE8-STRE1,T. Managing Director OSWALD STOLL. To-night!-The Famous Coster Comedian, Alec Hurley and his Company, in the Lam- beth Walk." Dr. Bruce Miller 6 Pneumnlti- pthone. Sisters Doherty. The Three Guitanos, Comical and Clever Acrobats. O'Connor and .Brady. Sisters Da-cre. Mies Gertie Gitana. Leo Dryden. who will present sometof his Latest Dramatic Monologues and Topical Songs. L18864 WEE For the BEST CIDER the World Produces, Apply to GEORGE M. s WAN AND CO., TEMPLE GATE, BRISTOL, For Prices and Particulars. L196 FOB MOBE THAN HALB A CEKWUy BEECHAM'S PILLS are just the thing. Worth a Guinea a Box YOU NEVER KNOW YOUR LUCK in Life if yoa suffer from Temporary In. disposition, Bilious and Nervous Dis. orders, Sick Headache, Constipation, Impaired Digestion, or Disordered Liver. You are handIcapped to commence with. THE RACE OF LIFE IS FOR THE STRONG both in body and mind. Don't you Iii down and think you baven t a chance- YOU HAVE, if you will only seeto it. GOOD HEALTH and a VIGOROUS MIND may be obtained by using SEECHA5IS PILLS. They act as a restorative and renovator of the human system JBEECHAM'S PILLS are compounded of; those vegetable extracts which repalr the i wasting tissues and nerve centrea. That, is why ? JJEECHAM'S pILLS are just the thing. Worth a Guinea a Box. M A E T I N *S ?UMO??SyEEL ?M??M.S OoIA W all Chemists, or port tree 4s. U. lgHorry Ctttouet, Southampton. W-; PREPAID SCALE. Sml Prepaid Advertisements are ::oo m the-I EVENING EXPRESS" at the following ratœ ONCR '???" SIX ONCR. TIMK8. TIMES. S. D. S. D. S: D; 14 words. 0 3 0 6 0 9 15 to 22 words. 0 5 0 10 1 3 23 to 30 words. 0 7 1 2 1 9 Each extra 8 0 n 2 0 4 „ 0 6, words. 0 2 0 4 0 6 COMBINED SCALE for Small Prepaid Adver- tisements in tOt) "WESTERN MAIL" and "EVEN- ING EXPRE88" WOBD8. ONCR. T M R Ir, P, SIX TIMES. TIXZS. a. D. S. D. P. D. 14 words. 0 8 1 4 2 0 15 to 22 words 1 0 2 0 3 0 23 to 3C words 1 4 2 8 4 0 Kach extra 8 ? ?  J<ach extra. 8 0 4 0 8 1 0 words 1 In all caeee the name and ai?dross are counted as part of the Advertisement. LOST AND FOUND LOST, Gold Necklace, set with crysoprases (yellow stones).—Finder returning it to 41, Fontcanna- I' street (off Cathedral-road), will be rewarded. e4S33ul7 LOST, March b, a small black Schipperke Dog, answers JLj to Nigger; finder suitably rewarded; detainer prosecuted.—Gustard, Mayfield, Usk. e4708ul6 MEDICAL. PONTYPRIDD.—Trained Nurse disengaged; medical, surgical; monthly.-Sunny Bank, Court House- street. e48S8u21 MIDWIFERY Classes, Tuesdays, 6 p.m., 61, Charles- street fee, B5 5s.—Stamped envelope Bristol Cottage Hoepital. el2474 QUALIFIED Assistant (experienced, energetic) wanted manage branch; country practice; Glamorgan coast; drive, cycle.—Full particulars H 31, Evening Ex- press, Cardiff. 4663u22 MISS Lines, Certificated Monthly, Mental, Medici¡: ??'i. Surgical Nuree.-93, Castle-road, C?,dW. e4571ul6 SCHOLASTIC EXCISE Examination, May ISth.—Thirty Assistants (salary CBD) wantecL-All who have competed apply Skerry's College, Cardiff, for full particulars of revision course. Skerry's student first place at last examina- tion. e4813u21 WANTED, experienced Male Teacher (article 50), E60; Md capable Female Teacher (article 50), £ 45- £ 50; for Mount Stuart-square mixed school, Cardiff. -Apply Ber. G. Heaton, St. Mary's Clergy House, Cardiff. e4703ul6 PRIVATE School, WoodrMe-rcmd, ocrner May- J. street; established over 20 years. el2690 HOUSEKEEPERS, Ac. WORKING Housekeeper, who can cook, wanted to take entire charge of bachelor's small house.- Apply to H 45, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4706ul6 REFINED Widow Lady, aged 35, seeks post as- Com- panion-Housekeeper; experienced, domesticated; musical; no encumbrance; highest references.—Snrbiton, Evening Express, Swansea. e4765ul8 I DOMESTIC SERVANTS. WANTED immediately, an experienced GeneraI. \f Apply ATaesyrhaa, Wick, Bridgend. e21806 WANTED, good General Servant at once.—Apply Wilkinson, Chesterfield, Newport, Mon. e4854u21 GOOD Housemaid wanted; one who has been general Gpreferred; house-parlourmaid kept.-Settrington, Dinas Powis, near Cardiff. e4850ul7 W.ANTED at once, experienced Howe-Pariourmaid; \? small family.-&pply to Mrs. Fred. Bradford, Lillieshall, Uplands, Swansea. e4835ul7 W ANTED, experienced House-Parlourmaid; three in family; three servants kept.-Apply, stating age, wages, references, Mrs. William Forrest, Llanmaes, St. Fagan's, near Cardiff. e4840u21 WANTED, a respectable Girl; about 17; from I V country prefened.-74, Paget-street, Grange. e4661ul7 KITCHENMAID wanted, by 25th March; one who ? Kha&- been out goo& referewa nq ujred; state age, wager,Apply Mrs. Samson, Scotchwell, I Haverfordwest. e4837ul7 ANTED, young Servant for light housework, and I amist with plain sewing; reference required.— Mrs. PJtten, PontypooL e4859u17 J ANTED, Nurse-Housemaid; good needlewoman | essential; taken similar place before. Also  House-Parlourmaid and Cook (good plain); no Welsh girl need apply; sisters not objected to; country.-J 4, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4846ul7 ANTED, immediately after Easter, Cook-General; W house-pariourmaid kept; two in family.-Apply Mrs. Shiach, Elgin, Llanishen, near C?rdiC. e4848u21 ANTED, a good Cook.—Apply, stating age, wages, TV references, 40, Cathedral-road, Cardiff. 849u21 WANTED a good General Servant, to do plain cooking, wait at tables, and wash and iron. Also | a Young Lady, 14 or 15, for grocery and confectionery; make herself generally useful and assist at tables; must be recommended by a clergyman, &c.-Apply Mrs. Watkins, Grocer, Gilwern, Abergavenny. el2814 D" ISENGAGED, goodPl?nCook?E. P., 1, St. DFa-,an's-?,street, Caerphilly, near CardM. e4£21u16 W ANTED, Housemaid; two in family; two other V, servants kept.-Apply Mrs. Gustard, The May- field, Usk, Mon el2809 WANTED, domesticated Help (18); Church; farmer's V daughter preferred; servant kept.—W. John, Stationer, Haverfordwest. e4682ul6 WANTED, as Children's Nurse, young Girl, about 18.—Apply Mrs. Clements, London Hotel, Weston-super-Mare. e4806u!6 RESPECTABLE Person requires daily work, washing or cleaning.—Mrs. Robins, 16, Merthyr-street, Cathays. e4819ul6 XT ANTED, good General; good wages given.—Apply W 294, Newport-road. e4812ul9 ANTED, Hor?F.riourmaid at once.—Apply?isi? Newpo?t-road. e4790u21 W- ANTED. strong General Servant; refereiicft.- 'yy Apply Mrs. Kinstley, Jeweller, Tonypandy, Rhondda. e4800ulw WANTED, 1st April, Cook-General and Nurse-House- yy maid.—Mrs. Wilson, 30, Victoria-road, Penartb. e4780ulB COOK wanted; £ 40; kitchen and scullery maids kept; ?; servants seldom leave; Upper-Housemaid, L26; Under, £ 18; Scullery maid, E14.-The Leaze, Bishopston, Bristol. e4768ul8 OUSK-Parlourmaid wanted; small family; wages, £16 to LIB.-State age, height, experience, refe- rences to Mrs. Edward Williams, Aberayron. e4769uls W. ANTED, experienced General; plain COOltiug. Also tV Housemaid; good reference.—Jones, Brynhyfryd, Pontypridd e4760ul8 GOOD Cook requires situation end month; 37; 2 years, 9 months' good character; dairy and bating; abstainer; Church servant.—Jones, The Lease, Bishop- ston, Bristol. e4766ulB WANTED, good Cook; also Kitchenm&id.-Bovega, Swansea. e4732ul7 ANTED immediLtely, Cook-GeneraT and House- yy maid.—Apply, stating age, wages, references, Mrs. Hughes, Bed House, Llandilo. e4737ul7 W ANTED, experienced Nurse for two young chil- W dren; good needlewoman—6, Alberta-place, Penarth. 04118\117 w ANTED, experienced Nurse to take charge of W two young children; comfortable home.—Apply, stating references, Mrs. Valentine Pegge, Bryn Rhosyn, Briton Ferry. e4752ul7 WANTED, Cook-General.—Apply Woodville Hotel, Cathaye, Cardiff. e4683ul6 T?rANTEb, an experienced Cook for genÚen. W family in the country; kitchenmaid and scullery- maid kept; good references required.-Apply Mrs. Herbert Lloyd, Plas Cilybebyll, Pontardawe B.S.O., Glamorgan. e46S0ul6 M RS. Johnson, Queen'a-place, Neath, has vacancies for high-class Cooks, Generals, and Maids; only those having good references need apply. 046991116 w ANTED, good, respectable Girl; country preferred; Vy good wages; reference r e-quired.-Morris, Gelli Hotel, Gelli. e4698ul6 WANTED, at the Newport Workhouse, Male Cook. W -Apply, with testimonials or discharges, to the Master oftha Workhouse. el2772 HOUSE-Parlourinaid; also Cook wanted.—Apply M-rs. ji Hibbert, Bryn-Awel, Peuylan, Cardiff. e4702ul6 WANTED, April, experienced Nurse, 25—36T~ two VY children; good needlewoman.—Full particulars Box H 47, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4710ul6 W A-NTICD. ?a good General.—Apply, evenins, Vy Akers, 8, St. John's-crescent, Canton, Cardiff. e4711 u16 HOTEL SERVANTS. w ANTED, a smart, experienced young Man as bar- TV man, about 20 years of age; characters for honesty and sobr £ «ty indispensable.—Apply evenings, between six and eight, Porter, proprietor Westgate Hotel, Cardiff. e4814ul6 BARMEN and Barmaids v-nted-Apply imm B(rw-e ch -s), Davies's, 58, Charles-street. Tele- phone 013S4. e4855ul7 w A-WTED respectable Girl as Barmaid; must be V V quick.—Clydaoh Vale Hotel, Clydach Vale Rhoudda. e4824u21 WANTED, situation as Barmaid; aseist inhouse- V T hold dLtieB.-A. Evans, 34, Tramroad-side, Ponty- pridd. GOOD Cook-Oenmal wanted; honsema»d and general Gkept.-Landon Hote!, WestonsupeLr-Mare. e4807u,6 w ANTED, a young Lady for the bar aaiTassistln the housework.—Apply Rose and Crown, Pem- broke Dock. e4676ul6 ANTEdT a Cook-General, by March 22ndT ?mMt W- have good references.-Apply Mrs. Gibbon, Ship Hotel, Barry- e4796uie ANTED, experienced young Lady as Barmaid yy must have good references.—dements, Hotel, W«stonrfiaper*ai«. Don't Miss H arr y B o tyu,, n's Hiixniiiations To-morrow. I HOTEL SERVANTS Continued WANTED at once, a good, strong, (!?;- Girl as gc-Od home and first-class wages.- Apply Mrs. Watkins, Rhymney Hotel, Cardiff. e4750ul7 LAUNDRESSES TlT AKTED, Iaundrywoman; cottage, laundry, and V 7 £ 50 year; must understand gentleman's shirts and table linen.-Apply Mrs. Lewis, Greenmeadow, Tongwynlais. e4754u]7 MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS AS Coachman, Groom-Cmehman or any position in Acare of horses; thoroughly experienced; seven years' good character.—Jones, 10, Cheltenham-terrace, Bridgend. e4775ul8 WANTED, a few good B icklayers.-Apply Lester, w II.M. Yard, Pembroke Dock. e4822u2l STRONG Lad wanted for the Engine-ioom; wages 8s. weekly and live in; good opportunity for beginner.-Apply Manager, Royal Hotel, Cardiff. e4843ul7 w ANTED. Boy for horse and trap help on farm.- !J Baker. Forest Farm, Whitchurch. 4820.16 W ANTED, situation as Groom; no-objection to plain V f garden or cow; aged 27.-Hillier, clo Sartain, Holly, Trowbridge. e4823ul7 SllART Boy, just left school, for wholesale ware- house.-I. J. and G. Cooper, Limited, Queen-street. e4808ul6 GBOOM-Coacbman or Groom; life exp*nce; Ted G30; weight, 10st .81b.; 13 months' g eharactcr; thorough stableman; married (1 child).-Pratt, Velin- newydd, Talgarth R.S.O. e4797ul6 P LU-MBEP wanted, with knowledge of modern sani- tary work and general repairs, by first-class Iron- monger; permanent employment.-Apply Belinw —'id Son, Irop-mongers, Leominster. e4793ulô WANTED, Cowman, 13 to 20.-Apply Maesyrhas, V Wick, Bridgend. el2807 ERKAND Boy anted.-Apply Hunt, Bespoke Boot- Emaker and Repairer, 115a, Stow-hill, Newport. eul6 BBICKMAKERS.—Wanted, situation as Burner; continuous or down draught kilns; red or white bricks.—E X, Evening Express, Newport. e4707ul6 TRAVELLERS, AGENTS. TRAVELLER wanted, for Cake Trade, in South TWales; must be thoroughly conversant with busi- ness and ground.—Apply, stating salary, J 6, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4844ul7 SMART young Man required by firm of Colliery Agents ks to attend chiefly to inland business; preference given to one who can invest £500 with view to partner- ship.-Z. H., Western Mail, Swansea. e4S99pl4 GENTLE51AN (43) disengaged,eXj?W?fenced in &UC- tion, land, and estate work, desires appointment as Agent or Sub-agent to gentleman, or confidential position with a good firm of auctioneers; energetic, reliable; excellent testimonials.—H 42, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4700ul6 WANTED, Travellers on commission, with connec- tion amongst builders, sculptors, quarryowners, and ironmongers.—Axo, 51, Wicker-lane, Shnffleld. eul7 CLERKS, MANAGERS, &c Y for Accountant's Office; good handwriting and accurate figures essential.—H 84, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4802ulS BOOK-KEEPER, Manager, Inspector, Traveller, or Bother position required by good Business Man; aged 30; South WaJee preferred.—J 5, Evening Express, Newport. e4845ul7 LEBKSHIPS: £25 £450; AdmiraltyT War, Excise, Customs Offices; vacancies now open to all aged 15-23; experience unnecessary; special explanatory pamphlet free —Secretary, Civil Service Bureau, Albert- hall, Edinburgh. 84792u19 GROCERS' Clerk wanted; must have trade expe- Grience?'rhomas and Evans, Porth. e4697ul6 3 Weekly.-Persons wanted everywhere for addressing circulars.-Send addressed envelope for proposal Manager, 38, Elm Lodge, Southall, Middlesex. e4786ul9 SHOP ASSISTANTS, MILLINERS DRAPERY.—Jones and Co., Pontypridd, have vacancy for a good General Hand; state age and salary. el2783 G ROCERY.-Smart Junior wanted for Barry (!ndoor3?, full particulars first ietter.-Apply JOhm, c?o Thomas and Evans, Porth. e4804ul6 ■TTCV ED:experienOOd young Men.—Apply John VV Jones nd Son, MancheAer Hou-% Merthyr. eu21 GROCERY and Provisions.—Wanted, an Improver G(Welsh). -Apply D. C. Parry. LlameHy. e4836u17 "YTTTHOLESALE Drapery.-Smart Junior Assistant V for Straw Department.-Full particulars, first letter, 1. J. and G. Cooper, Limited, Queen-street. e4809u16 ILLINERY-—Wanted, a thoroughly experieri, stylish MUliner.-J. Phillips, London House Carmarthen. e4731,317 MILLINERY.—Wanted immediately, experienced, 1fl.. stylish Milliner.-Apply, with references, Jones, Post-office, Pentrecourt, Llandyssil. e4791ul9 SMART, experienced Hand for Dress Department; good window drser.-D. L. Jones and Co., Tbnjr- efail. e4852u21 IILLINERy.-Wanted, experienced Milliner.-Kindly l' state all particulars, the first letter, W. Bo wen, Port Talbot. e4847u24 DRAPERY.—Wanted, a mnaxt young Lady as Appren- tice; live out.-Apply Hopkin Davies, 192, Chep- stow-road, Newport, Mon. e4839,121 MILLINERY. Wanted immediately, thorough, stylish Practical Milliuer.-Gi?e particulars, infe- rences and salary required Dodd and Co., Compton House, Aberdare. e4777ulS APARTMENTS. FRONT Sitting and Bed Room; h. and c. bath; no family .-97, Strathn&irn-street. e4857ul7 LODGINGS wanted, with garden; sunny rooms; suburbs preferred; moderate.-J 10, Evening Ex- press, Cardiff. e4851u!7 C OMFORTABLE, furnished Sitting room; one or two bedrooms.—37, Rawdea-place, Cardiff. e4860u21 OMFORTABLE Apartments; 8uJtlyo¡g;ntle-1 man; no children; board or otherwim-5, Deepea- ser-gardens. e4803u19 APARTMENTS; 3 bedrooms, 2 sitting-rooms; central; near beach.—Boaelawn, Walliscote-road, Weston- super-Mare. el2792 N ICELY-Furnished Front Apartments; one or? two bedrooms; every convenience.-136, Richmond-road, Cardiff. e12796a- OMFORTA*BLE Apartments for gentlemen; no C) young children.-12, Hamilton-street, Cardiff. euiT PREMISES. ESSES. S. BERN AND PERTWEE, AUCTIONEERS, VALUERS. SURVEYORS, lWUSE AND ESTATE AGENTS. For list of Business Premises and Houses to be Let or Sold see Western Mail Daily. Printed Register free. Offices. 93, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 3stablished 1849. TO Let, St. Mary-street, Cardiff, an excellent Lock-up T Shop, suitable for jeweller, tobacconist, hosier, &c. Apply Mr. E. H. Crafter, Western Mail, Cardiff. el2812 WANTED to Rent, about the middle of April, small modern Villa, in good neighbourhood; close to Roath Park.—J 7, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4841ul7 To Let, or for Sale, 27, Plasturton-gardens (off Cathe- dral-road).—Apply C. A. Milnes, 42, Plasturton- gardens, Canton..e484 NEW Viiras to Let or for Sale; Llandaff; MOO.- NTayler, 178, Iilvern", -place. Crdiff. e4751u17 UBSTANTIALLY-Built Villa in Ninian-road for Sale. Six bed, three reception rooms; low ground rent; price E750.-H 89, Evening ExPrem, Cardiff. e4815u19 TO Let, 27, Windsor-place, Cardiff; well-arranged onvenient hou3e; good garden; possession 25th March-Apply 247, Newport-road. «>4787ul9 WANTED, Modern Uou?; 3 reœptlon-rooms, 5 W- bedrooms; near Taff Vale Station; price about £ 600.—Apply, full particulars, H 90, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4818ul9 WESTON-sv;per-Mare.—To be Let or Sold, Freehold Residence, commanding sea view; dining, draw- ing, billiard room, nine bedrooms, and usual offices; immediate possession.—J. Hant, Grove Walk, Weston- super-Mare. e4795ul9 CHEMISTS.—Shop and Premises to Let; prominent position, in flourishing district' South Wales.— For furtheg, particulars apply H 56, Evening Express, Cardiff. e«45ul7 PAYING Properties, Villas and Cottages; cheap immediate purchaser. Also Villas; three recep- tion-rooms; latest improvements; Roath Park.- Richards, 29, Boverton-street, CardifL e4746ul7 CT.F.V K.DON.—To be Let or Sold:-deedDWelling- house; Eluitable for boarding or lodging houe; early possession.-J. Hunt, Grove Walk, Weston-super- Mare. e4794ul9 TOLet. detached Villa Residence, 49, Victoria- .J. avenue, Maindee, containing three reception-rooms, kitchen, scullery, china pantry, five bedrooms, dressing- room, bath (h. and c.), two w.c.'g, with garden well gtocked with fruit trees; rent, £ 40.—Apply 47, Victoria- avenue. e4691ul6 RADYR-TO Let, desirable Residence; nice garden; stable and coach-house; five minutes' walk from station.—Apply The Laurels, Radyr, near Cardiff. eu.J7 XTESToN-super-Mare. WeU-fuTuished House, in V V South-road; large rooms; bathroom.-Home, Pople's Library. e4712ul6 A Boarding-house ror Sale; the best stand in Cardiff; leavjIrg through bad health.—Apply Mrs. Snow, 10, Bute-terrace, Cardiff. e4689ul6 APPLY to J. T. Saunders, Auctioneer and Estate AAge-rit, 29, St. Mary-street, Cardiff, for following properties to Let:-19, Somerset-street, 7s. 6d.; Saltmead- road. 6s. 6d.; Byron-street, 6s. 6d; 23, Park-street, lis. 6d.; 37, Daisy-street, 5s. el2494 Fr Sale, Penylan Hill, Semi-detached Double-front rhouws; cellar in basement 1 ground floor, three reception-rooms, large china pantry, and larder; first floor, five bedrooms and billiard-room, bath, and w.c.; second floor, three bedrooms; ground rtnt 0 IDs.— pJv Oo»iey, 84, 1'eBJ1u.1OII1. e12'16a PREMISES Continued ACorner Shop to Let, in High-street, Merthyr Tydfil. -For particulars apply to William Hams, Mer- chant, Yertbyr. «4493ul7 LARGE, lofty Room, 18ft. by 36ft„ suitable for _tJ manufacturers' stock-room and office, ground floor, Western Mail-chambers. St. Mary-street. Cardiff. Also other Rooms on same floor.-Apply Mr. E. H. Crafter, Western Mail, Cardiff. el2736 OFFICES TO LET. ST. Mary-street, Cardiff.—Several will-lighted rooms singly or in suites, in Western Mail-chambers; passenger lift; electric lighting; lavatory on each floor. —Apply Mr. R. B. Crafter, Western Mad, Cardiff. el2603 BUSINESSES WANTED. WANTED, small Grocery Business; country or good W village.—Apply H 51, Evening Express, Car- diff. e4717ul7 PUBLIC-HOUSES. WANTED, Management of Licensed House; jood W references.-W. Bethell, Florida Villa, Bath- street, Hereford. e4744ul7 £ 285.—Roadside Country Hotel, main road, Card's; excellent trade; best prices; see at on,-e'-C&U Hillman, Hotel Valuer, Skinner-street, Newport. -£- \r. —Free Hotel; long lease; best house South Wales for its size; splendid situation and trade; always fuH.—No letters, call Hillmaou HOTEL, faces lore'.y beach,£.300:mson commencing. Free Hotel, £ 1,650. Another, colliery district, £ 4,000. Country Inn, with land, £650. Sixty other Houses.—Hillman. e4757ul8 GENUINE Hotel, close railway station, Somerset; Gun,der brewers aJcs only; takings average about £45 weekly; net rent £100; last tenant 25 years; capital stabling; garden; ingoing, including furniture, £ 1,150.— Tebbs, Bristol. COMMANDING Corner FulIy-UceNsed House, faces four important thoroughfares, Bristol; near music- hall; payments to brewers about £1,000 per annum; ingoing £ 600; half may remain.-Apply to Tebbs, Bristol. CLIFTON, Bristol. Easily-managed Fu1Ïy-licenSëd House; suit I.dfe?, or yn?; present tenant some years; ingoing, including part furniture. £ 350.—Tebbs. VILLAGE Beerhcuso and Baking Business, Somerset; present tenant 22 years; ingoing £ 300.—Tebbs, Bristol. SIXTY-Five Pounds will purchase comfortable little k3 Beerhouse, centre Bristol; sound living trade; worth notice.—Tebbs. Bristol. COMPACT Fully-licensed House, centre Bristol; pretty bar; comfortable dwelling; sound living trade; tied for ales only; rent £25; ingoing only £85, worth double; must sell through illrtess.-Tebbs, Valuer, Bristol. COUNTRY Beerhouse, colliery district, Somerset- shire; present tenant five years; pays brewers £ 30 monthly; rent £ 26; garden, stabling, piggeries; ingoing E170.-Tebbs, Bristol. VILLAGE Beerhouse, Somersetshire; paddock, gar- V den, stabling; ingoing £ 210; comfortable business. T,bbs, Bristol. ROADSIDE Fully-licensed House, just outstde Bath? T,b free for wines and spirits; ingoing L13O.-Apply Tebbs, Valuer, Bristol. FULLY-Licenced House, suburb Brietol;tAMng E25 Fweekly; possession arranged with L300 cash.-Tebbs. CLIFTON, Bristol.—Comfortable Beerhouse; suit busi- ness couple; ingoing £ 130.—Tebbs, Valuer, Bristol. e4715ul7 BUSINESSES FOR DISPOSAL. B USINMSES.-WhL-u you want to buy or sell a busi- ness send full particulars.—Jones, Business Broker, 161, King's-road, Cardiff. el2813 GROCERY and Provisions; Average weekly traae. GLIIO; sound, weU-est&blished.—Roach, 10, Chur?- strect. e4S01uly GROCERY Business; going concern; sple;?f-4-??ulg Gin a colliery district; stock at valuation; low rental.—J 12, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4853u21 -E)F-STATJR?kNT and Commercial H??el, centrally JLX, situated, Bristol; absolutely free beer and wine licenep; respectable trade, averages about £20 weekly; closed Sundays; long, valuable lease; ingoing, inclu- ding everything as it stands, 4400.-Apply Tebbs, Bristol. REFRESHMENT and Confectionery Busings, delight- fully situated, respectable part of BrLtol; profits guaranteed about £ 8 weekly; rent £ 35; no Sunday trade; two tenants 14 years each; easily worked by three persons; proprietor mast sell through illness; atiCept BSSO^as it stauft,mot furniture); highly recom- men'de'd.—Tebbs, Valuer, Bristol. SMART Restaurant, splendid position, Bristol; present i? hands 25 years; ingolg=AppJ.2eb.è..r1.l. p ASTRYC'OOK'S and Confectionery Business, Bristol J. handsomely fitted; turnover about £ 700 yearly; large profits; ingoing Z200; bargain.—Apply Tebbs, Victoria-street, Bristol. tVaktNG and Pastrycook's. Clifton, Bristol; taking D L25 weekly; ingoing £ 250.—Apply Tebbs, Bristol. DINING-Room3 and Refreshments, respectable part DBristol; present tenant seven years; has sup- ported eight persons and £100 per annum saved; old ago cause disposal; ingoing, everything, £400; sound money-making concern.—Apply Tebbs, Bristol. e4716ul7 LA ND AND FARMS. TO Let, with immediate possession, all that com- pact Farm, containing in the whole 26 acres, situate in the parish of Rhymney, and within three miles of Cardiff. The premises comprise a good dwelling-house, stable, cowshed, and other outbuildings. There are two gardens and an orchard. The fields are rich accommodation pasture land. This farm is very suitable for dairymen, butchers, or graziers.—Apply to Messrs. Meyrick and Davies, Solicitors, St. John's-square, Cardiff. e12803 B. ,UILDERS.-To Let or Sale. Freehold Site for 5 _D cotta.ges, Cross-street, Caerleon, with large quan- tity building materials thereon; plans for cottages have been prepared and passed by council.—Boddington, Caer- leon. el2791 W ANTED, in Cowbridge-road, between the work- house and Radnor-road, Site for the erection of a public building.—Apply, with full details and price, H 72, Evening Express, Cardiff. e4784ul8 REEHOLD Investment, near Cardiff.-For Sale by Jt' privatetreaty, 1 acre Building Land and 14 new Houses (all freehold); price, £ 3,500; income over £ 200.— Write Taylor, >178, Inverness-place, Cardiff. e4783ul9 FARM AND GARDEN. GARDEN Netting! Garden Netting!! Garden Net- Gting!i!-cord Netting, best quality, for covering seed beds, fruit trees, few! runs, Ac., Ac., 16 square yards for ii.-Grainger, 8, Working-street, Cardiff. el2714 F- LOWER Pots! Flower Pots! Flower Pots!—15,000 for 1 Sale, of all sizes, prices, &c.-Apply Pardoe Broe? Nantgarw Pottery, Nantgarw. e477Dul8 HORSES, LIVE STOCK, Ac. OR Sale, black pedigree Berkshire Boar; 22 months old; good stock-getter.—Cnudley, Newtown, Cwm- bran. e4858u21 SQUIRE Giles' Pig Powders cure Colds, Wheezing, !j and Inflammation, and cause pigs to fatten in half the usual time; 12 powders, Is., post paid- S. QUIRE Giles' Worm Powders for Pigs; used by the i3 leading breeders; four packets, Is.—Of all Seed Merchants, or of Squire Giles Co., Cardiff. ell789 CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c. LIGHT, new Break, seat 11 passengers, in varnished JLj wood, fitted; cushions, lamps, brake. Also Second- hand one, seat ten. Ralli Cars, all sizes, and Governess Cars, stocked.—Plummar, Carriage Buiider, Newport. e4876ul9 JOB MastersT &c.—Break for Sale; price £ 28; carry 12; sound condition; pair or single.—Vezey and Co., Coachbuilders, Swansea. e4828u21 S-ALE (bargain), strong, light Wagon; suit green- grocer, china dealer.—Apply 401, Cowbridge-road, Cardiff. e4714ul7 1 Furniture Van, 3 4-wheel Bakers' Vans, 2 Bakers' Coburgs, 9 Cr'k-axle Bakers Coburgs 1 1Laundry Van, 5 Trollies, 3 Milk Carts, 5 Millers" Carts, 9 Crank-axle Carts, I All readv for delivery at 3 Grocers' Carts, 2 Rave Carts, 5 Butchers' Carts, 6 Business Carts, 6 Hauling Carts, 1 Builder's Cart, 1 Mortar Cart, 4 Hand Carts, 5 Dozen BanowL -1. -N 0 n m A N 1 5 CART AND VAN SHOWROOMS, MABKET ROAD, CANTON, CARDIFF. Nat. Tel. 470. el2S?3-l BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, &c. TYRES.—Beaded edge covers, vulcanised; guaranteed JL new; replace Clipper, Clincher, Palmer; exact replica in fitment; P.O. 8s. ed.; inner tubes, 2s. 6d.— Oakleys, Tyre Manufacturers, Aston-road, Birmingham. e4686ul6 OLD Cycle Tubes and old Rubber wanted.—68, Okl" y?LD?ycte Tubes ?nd'otd Bubber waated.—66, O&ikiey- ECOND-Hand Frames and Wheels; a quantity to sell cheap to clear; would suit hirer.-Norton, 126, Queen-street, Cardiff. el2659 lb 10s. Road Racer, fixed wheel, for jE7 7s.; Gent's beeston Humber, free wheel, £ 16 16s. for Ell ils.; Ladies' free wheel Raglan for £ 7 7s.; all unused.— Norton, 126, Queen-street, Cardiff. el2338 MOTORS, MOTOR CYCLES, &c MOTOR, Cycle, 2i-h.p., £ 26; Lady's Cycle, M 15s.; GemVs, R4 los.; unscratched; worth double; May payments if doEired.-G 7, Evening Express, Cardiff. el2725 COAL FOR SALE. c OALS.-Ikzt ftouble Screened, 22s. 6d.; Viponds, large, 189.; large Red Ash, 17s. 6d.; Ffaldan, -Ifuts, 20s.; Kitchen, 16s. 9d.; Garth Nats, 128.; House Smalls, 12s. 6d.; Farfest Cobbles, 19s.; Steam Nuts, 15s. 8d. per ton deOiTerwl. Nak tol. 01024.—W«rt Bad Coal Co., Gutm. timI MUSICAL. TWO Cornet Players wanted for Go.-seinon Detachment Band; work will be found for capable players.— Apply to Mr. Oliver Watkins, Bandmaster, Brj" nffynon, GorseLnon. el2795 BANJO Zither, case; new; splendid tone; cost £ 3 1037, sell 42s.—88. urham-road, Ne'port. e47Mu18 WANTED to Exchange, gr old Bureau Bookcase diamond windows, for p)lIi for child to learn on.-Apply Woodruff, 77, Castle-road; Cardiff. e4334u21 TVARGAINS —Excelsior Phonograph Talking Machine D Records; also Penny-slot Electric Machine; both as new; cost R5 each recen'uy; sell sep:uately £ 3, together t5 10s.; deposit approval.—Smith, 41, Cardiff- road, Newport. e4817u19 W ANTED at once, young Lady Pianist and Vcralist; live in; good references required.—Apply Mrs. Lewis, Allen's Hotel, Mountain Ash, e47^1ul7 P IAWOS, Plaum, Pi-nm -R. i, Heath and Sons' special offers in iron-framed Pianofortes, wit? ,i? the latent modern improvements. A RTISTIC" M01kI; good walnut case; full corn^ pass; cash L15 15s. "EuROPEAN" Model; fine walnut case; check Ti action; trichord, &c.; cash, LIS 18s. 4 LEXANDEU" Model; full compass; handsome _ueteEpaI!e &c.. cash,£2. 6d "TTANDSOME Pi-floforte," in Louis case; full size » ~l and compass, rich case and tone; double sconces; cash, £25 4t>. ""1/TUSIC Trades ASSOCiatton" Model; marvellous M value; beautiful, rich tone; çøh, £31. "~TVRAWING-Room Model" a peifect instrument for JJ touch, tone, and durability; Cash £35 10s. WIS shall be pleased tc arrang.for any of these w iw?tlaments to be obtained on pur improved Hire System.—For terms, &c., call at R. J. Heath and Sons, 76, Queen-street (corner of Charles-street), Cardiff. Also Pontypridd, Per art h, and Port Talbot. elllSS D-ALForty.and-co:SSpeciäütie. in full comPazg6 Diron-framed PianDforUs. "C OLLEGE" Moael; rash, ;cia (c4im- A) solid walnut wood case. "/COLLEGE" Model, cash, E18 M; (class B) solid walnut wood case. "E DURATIONAL" Model; cash. L4 10s.; handsome Xli walnut wood case. "TNFLEXIBLE" Model; cch, £ 23 10s.; full size, _L upright piano; vertical strinvmg. IRONCLAD" Model; cash, L28; "mall upright grand overstrung. "X ISZT" Model; cash, £;)1 lOs, magnificent value; I J overstrung. I ;K- AlSER" Model; cash, £42;& full upright concert l\ grand. A LL above Models can be had on our Hire Purchase ASygt?m for a small rom monthly. Call and inspect sbcfe specialities if seeking a good and reliable Piano at a moderate cost. DALE. Forty, and Co., Piano and OMan Merchants, DMgti-stTeet and Castle &rcade. Cardiff. el0596 FURNITURE. BE VAN and Co.'s speciaT bargalns for cash.—Cardiff, BSwAnsea. lc=ypridd? Net. PontypooL VAN and Co. for hendso *Tapestry Carpets, W bordered and ready for layinmg from. lid. BE YAK and Co. for grand paUetns and excellent value in Floorcloth and Linolem. Bdest,-ription at lowest priem Ofev;ry $VAN and limnnrugn of every de5l'riptIl_\Vest pricea. BE VAN and 00. for maaalve IjiuBedtteads, 2in rpillars from Ll 118. G& BEVAN wd Co. for endtd H:.d and Foot Ali- EVAN i '?&nnd Co. for nAe did VllF-eddF?. Foot A?ll Bbraw Be&-Ieaft, from Z4 4& SEVAN and Co. for bestvalue In Wwoven Mat- Wtrewes. fau_sized, from 7s. IW- EVAN and Co. tor full-sized. I cnn, make Feather Beds, good linen ticks, from 33s. M. BfiVAN and Co. for handsome Walnut Sideboards, pj^te-glass backs. from f,3 IS. 6d. BEVAN and Co. for tmmenss selection Walnut and other Ove¡:aIlU. 56. Ild. to 10 guinea-. T><EVAN and Bed room Suites, chest, D glass, marble stand, chairs, Ac., LS lis. 6d. BEVAN and Co. for "grand vaiao gstlfTWalaut Bed- room Suites, from 10 to 25 guineas. Ÿ).Ev AN and Co. for Chippenaale and OtA*r CabiueU ]r and Sideboards; great vl?ety. TVEVAN and Co. for Ameri-IL Organ. every instra- D meat warranted 10 years, from £ 7 17s. &d. AN and Co. for Pianofortes, tuU, h [l some walnut cases, from Lis 158. DE' AN and Co. for handsome Saddlebag Suites, D gr-d patterns, from 8 to 16 gUiu-. T)iEv ù and Co. tor the 081eb Em Piano, a D magniL???Lt instrument, 28g. T3J5VAN and Co. for really beautiful Suites in figur;d l» silk, froc 12 guineas to 25 gnineas. BBVAN and Co. for tbe King of all PAnoo; see It Bbefore buying elsewhere; 40 gnJngas. eiom BETAN and Co. (Ltd.); Largest Flumkshers, Dardi«, Bswans". Pontypridd- Newport. aud PO'LtYPOA. DOMESTIC ARTICLES. SPENCER, the Universal Provider for Babies, St. John "-square, Cardiff. SPENCER for Latest Designs in Baby Carriages. Send for price iists. See his showrooms. FENCER'S EatlT Chairs, Invalid Chairs. Send p.c. for lists S PEIIICERIS Wonder of the Age Sewing Machines, complete, for 58s. 6d. See- p.c. for lists. OPEN CER'S Mangling and 'Wringi Machines, U Washing Machines. Send p.c. for lists. SPENCER'S Knitting Machines. The Eclipse is the best Knitter^ji the World. Send p.c. for lists SPENCER'S only address is St. John's Church- square (opposite Church), Cardiff. ?lnG4 MEDICAL REMEDIES. RHEUMATISM and Arthritis speedily cured; mar- Rvellous discoveries; splendid resWts.-Richard Kipling, Rheumatic Specialist, Ivanhoe, Queenswood- road, Moseley, Birmingham, Advice and Testimonials Free. e4830u21 SKIN Spialist.Sufferers from Lezema or any skin Complaint whatever consult Prof. Crosswatte, Herbalist, Thomas-street, Newport (near Post-office). 1 Hundreds cured. Call or write. el2713 ARTIFICIAL Legs, Hands. Leg IroDS, Children's Rubber Trusses, E1&øtic Stockings, Glycerine Syringes, Valgus Pads, &e.; in rtocfc, Children's Rubber Trusses, Crutch Shoes, Trusses, Knee CaPs Crutches, Belts, &c.; lady attendant for ladies' belts and trusses; repairs done; list free.-Anen Pearce, Charles-street (off Queen-street). Ca.rIWf, and Broadmead, Briswl. e12192 SPORTING CARTRIDGES.—Tee Cardiff Cartridge, 7s. 9d. per 100; loaded with Schultze or Amberite smokeless pow- der, 7s. 9d. per 100; once used always used; samples given free on personal application; Nobel's Ballistite, 9s. 6d. per 100. Orders for 1,000 cartridges delivered free. -Supplied only by Cross Bros., Cardiff. GUNsTliifies, Revolvers, Cases, Cartridge Bags, and G211 gun accessories at lowest prices; special atten- tion to all class of repairs; Double-barrel Breechlo-ading Guns, from 32s. rad. CROSS BT05., Gunsmiths and Ammunition Dealers.— 3 and 4, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. e12007 FISHING Tackle.—My noted Trout Flies, 65. and Is. Fper do7.; every requisite for fishermen; Rod Licences and Tickets for Taff and Ely and Rhymney Rivers.—Send for new price list Chambers, Gunmaker, Cardiff, Bristol, and Shepton Millet.—Telephone No. 01339. e10642 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS OLD Gold, Filver, Tiamonds, and Old TWtP-h Ites bought for cash; offers made, if not accepted goods returned; watch material dealers; watch repairers,- Caryl and Co., 25, Royal Arcade, Cardiff. el2808 MISCELLANEOUS. m ADAMB PmoM. DisUngwIML-d PalmLst? Phreno- lc-.It, 17, Whuwn-str-t, CwdifI, near Free Library. e12454 VtRy Important for Clothiers.—Mr. Norman, 15, New Orchard-street, Swansea, undertakes to Cut, Trim, and Make Garments to best satisfaction. e4827u21 IS your Watch Wrong? The best and cheapest shop in Cardiff for the repair of watches of every description (English or Foreign) is 36, Castle Arcade (third shop from Castle-street), by James Keir (for ten years with Mr. Spiridion). Clocks and Music Boxes cleaned and repaired. MRS. Rich, 109, Castle-road, Cardiff, Wardrobe Dealer; letters pnnctually attended to. el2705 MISCELLANEOUS SALES. ENUINE Antique 8-day nut brown, carved case GGrandfather's Clock, brass-silvered dial, by PemlY. Bristol; 150 years old; goes to a minute; perfscf pre- servation; fit for any hall; price, 10 guinejLS.—Seen at 291, Cowbridge-road, Cardiff. 56u21 THE C-nespeq House in Swansea for Clothes is at TNo. la, Alexandrroad (opposite Grand Hotel). Best Suits, to measure, from 30s. el2811 500 yards Irish Paving Flags for Sale; cheat).—Apply Henry Silcocks, Pier Head-chambers. e4701u!6 ï:(}R Sale, Cupboards witilglass doors; want fixing.— I' 12, Hamilton-Ftreet. CmdiS. e4722ul7 BASKET of Fresh Fisk (about 81b.), cleaned, carriage Bpaid to any addre, for 2s. 6d.; hawkers and fryers supplied.—Ernest Morris. Mllford Haven. e12801 SH.—7rb., 2s. 6d.; 141b., 4s.; cleaned and ready L' for use; cash with order; carriage paid; friers, hawkers supplied.—Tuliy, Fish Docks, Swansea. e4693ul6 FLATHERS for Bedding and Other Purposes, guaran- L' teed purified, from 61d. per lb.-Write for samples of feathers and bedticks to Jenkins Bro& Feather Merchants, 20. Wrater-street, Carmarthen. e4713ul6 L OIOK. Mun! Look you, now!"—Ice Cream.-Ice 1 J Cream Utensils and Sundries for Freezers; Transfer Pots, Tubs, Glasses, Spoons, Wafer. Cornet, and Boat Holders, Ice Tablets; Ice Cream Carts, the cele- brated Ice Cream Mixture, Tins of Wafer, Boats, and Cornet Biscuits: Freezing Salt and every requisito in oar large showrooms to select fronL-Greader and Son, Scale Manufacturers and Complete Shop Fitters for all Trades, Caroline-street, eanwr. Vat. 1878. "Tb»ddI Jinn." 1t.. 3M. ISM. MISCELLANEOUS SALES, Contd SPLENDID Suit Lengths, from 8s. 6d. to 22.s. 6d., in serges, vicunas, and tweeds. Also a big selection of Costume Cloths; all novelties; patterns free.-L. Whitworth and Co., Merchants, Almondbury, Hudders- fieid. e4652ul5 A Warm Bath in ten mtnut3S.-Paten-t Calda (cost A of gas Id), safe, efficient, durable.—Shrewsbury, Calda Wtyrks, Station-road, Camberwell, London, S.E. el2637 ADKIEL'S Dream Book and Fortune Teller; price Is.; postage 2d.-Stationerv Department, Western J Mail, Cardiff. AV15 Time Letter Cards, quickly closed, readily opened: cemented with pure gum; packet of 25 4 £ d.; poetaga lid.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. A Veritable Steel Quill Audascript Pen Holder, with reserve pens; will. write a letter with one dip; will not spurt cr blot; price Is.—Stationery Department, Westorn Mall. Cardiff. H- ARWOOD'S Baker's Check Delivery Book, price lsT; postage 3d.-Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. I TTTV. Durable Stamping Inkd, always ready for use; may be had in various colours; price Is.; postage 2d.-8utiooory Department, Western. Mail, Cardiff. T HX, Paternoster Printer, for printing cards, books, X papers, &t- price Is. and 4s.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. I ll .jrUiilC Rilling Pens; holde and two p-?n;, com???e, 1.. on card; price 8d.—Stationery Department, Wes- tern Mail, Cardiff. j. MRS. Beeton's COOk-TYBOOks; a collection of prac- 1. tic?l recipes; prices, Is. 2d. ami 2s. 9d.; post free. -Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. HIGHLY Polished Nickel Pfper Knife, strong and I serviceable; price 2s. 6d.-Station.ery Department, Western Mail, Caniiff. riTHE Gem Automatic Dus'-pl."f Ink Pad, price 3s.; Tpo?tag? 3d.-Statiooery Department, Western I Mail, Cardiff. ¡ SPECIAL Value. • -Silk Paper Japanese Serviettes, con- ?I taining 36, priœ 6id. per Ioket; postage 2d.— Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. COMPLIMENTARY Cards for Progressive Whist, Bridge, and At Home, 4s. per box of 100 cards; I Email or quantities may be had at 9d. per dozen.- Stationery Department, Western Mai', Cardiff. f A Pen Nib that will suit almost every writer, the A "'Western Mail" Quill; sample box 6d., post free. -Stationery Department, Wovtern Mail, Cardiff. I THE Tourist's Bank Purs? re?at "?at; prices from 25. ( T6cl. to 4s,-Stationery Department, Western Mail, CardiJL LIST of Useful Office Goods:—Paper fasteners, office paste, electro-plated pins, damping-wells and i brushes, sponge bowls, stamping pads in various colours always ready for use; paper weights, ebony rulers, ink- stands, inkwells, inks in all colours and for every: possible use; erasing knives, paper cutters, duplicate | post-card books, letter clips, pen nibs to suit all hands, pen-raeks, pen-wipers, &c., &c., on sale at the Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff- I THE National Heady Reckoner, a series of commercial tables, containing calculations suited for all trade purposes, with PTOfIt and discount tables and waM I calculator; price 56.; postage 5d.-Statianery Depart- 1 ment. Western Mail, Cardiff. HIST for all players, by Captain Crawley, 2s. 611.1 'f and 4s. 6d. a set; postage 3d.Stationery Depart- ment, Western Mail, Cardiff. THE "Tattler" Fountain Pen, fitted with 14-carat I gold nib; price 3s. 6d.-St.a.tionery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. PROGRESSIVE Whist Eooring Cards, complete-with, pencil and taseel, Is., Is. 6d., and 2s. per box, containing sne dozen cards; postage 2d.-Sta.tionery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. "TT^NQUIRb W¡tir. Upon Everything," a most tvi useful book; 2s. 9d., post free.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. ALWAYS Ready, Always Tidy.—The New Semper AParatus Post-card Book, containing four dozen post-cards with perforated counterfoil; price 6d.; postage 2d.-Stationery Department, Western Mall, Cardiff. MUSIC Paper, is. per packet; postage 3d—Sta- 1- tionery Department, Western Mail. Cardiff. "CONSULT Me" (a book that every family requires), v_y 2s. 9d. post free.—Stationery Department, Wes- tern Mail, Cardiff. THE Pen-carbon Manifold Order Bcok of 100 pages; price Is.; a clear copy is produced simply by using ordinary peii and Ink.-8tationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. I1ACILE Compasses, fitted with pencils for school use; I _Prl"I?L? &L-S"ti-nory Depwtmmt, Weatwrn Mail, Cardiff. TRA Y Cloths, drawn thread Teneriffe Linen Paper- assorted sizes; Is. per box of one dozen; postage 3d.-Sta-tionery Department, Western Maii, Cardiff. LETTER Balance, nickol-plated, to weigh 160z' price 6s. 6d.; postage 5d.-8tationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. VEW!!?T Design Dessert Papas, 72 for Is.; ssortd 1 sizes; pose 3d.-&ationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff T HE Law of Landlord and Tenant; price Is.; postage 3d.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Car- Sd.tationery Departmen* Western BURGLAR-Proof Safe; patent lock; mftabio for Bpapers or jewels; an exact model of ordinary large safe; price £2 62>8tationery Department, Wes- tern Mail, Cardiff. INDEXED Letter Files.—Am berg, Warwick, Match- less, Ac., and various other makes at moderate prices.—Stationery Department, Western Mail, Cardiff. THE New Artistic Lace Shelf Paper, newest pattern; beautifully-embossed, containing 12 sheets, 34in. long; price 6d. per packet; postage 3d.-Stat1Ðnery Department, Western Mail. Cardiff. MONEY WANTED £ 1,350 Mortgage wanted an nine Leasehold Cottages; good given.-H 35, Evening Express, Car- diff. ee4825u21 MONEY TO LEND. THE CHARING-CROSS BANK. JL Established 1870. 119 A 120, Bishopsgate-st. Within, E.C., and "> London ,28, Bedford-street, Charing Cross, W.C., Assets £512,475 0 0 Liabilities H'" H' .£209,475 0 0 Capital and Reserve 0 0 LOANS of £30 to £2,000 granted at a few hours' notice, in town or country, male or female, on mortgage of furniture, farm, and trade stock, plant, crops, &c-> without removal, and to assist jienons into business. Also on deeds, policies, aad reversions. Dis- tance no object Easy payments. special facilities to all requiring banking acoounts. Deposits of Llxo and upwards received as under- 5 p.c. per an., subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal. 6 px. per an., subject to 6 months' notice of withdrawal. 7 p.. per an., subject to 12 mouths' notice of withdrawal. Special terms for longer periods. Interest paid quar- terly. Write or call for prospectus. The Terminal Deposit Bonds pay nearly 9 per oent., and are a safe investment. A- WILLIAMS, H. J. TALL, Joint Managers SUMS from £20 to £3,000 ADVANCED AT SHORT NOTICE. OiL Approved Note of Hand, Personal, or Other Securities. Charges arrangoo before Transactions are Completed. Mortgages on Property Effected at Current Rates of Interest. lburists, and Season Tickets Purchased and Arranged for CVienta on the Payment Principle, Money advanced on Second Mortgages. Apply 1. W. Lloyd, Manager, FIELDING (LTD.) HAYES-BUILDINGS. THE HAYES. 8933 CARDIFF. £ 10 to L- OW Advanced on Note of Hand alone, with- ,t ..? =., publicity, or charges of any description whatever unless business is done. No bills of sale, and the strictest privacy guaranteed. On receipt of appli- cation representative will wait upon you by appoint- ment and advance you the amount required, re-payable by easy instalments to suit your own convenience. Special rates for short periods.—Write (in confidence) to actual lender, C. WELLS, CORRIDOR CHAMBERS. MARKET PLACE, LEICESTER. el259D i- THE Old-established Provincial Union Bank con- tinues to lend immense sums daily, from £10 to £5,000, on note of hand alone or other security. No office inquiry charges whatever. Moderate interest. Easy instalments. Special rates for short periods. Largest and most honourably conducted business in the Kingdom. Thousands of our regular customers have expressed their entire satisfaction in repeated transac- tions with us. A gentleman from bank Will wait upon you at once with cash.-Cal1 or write (in confide te) to Manager, Stanley Dowding, 1, Queen's-square, 1 jistol, or to Messrs. Davenport and Morinan, Queen's-cham- bers, Queen-street Arcade, Cardiff. onm WAGON AND COLLIERY REQU tSITES. TWO excellent new specification 10-ton Coal Wagons, side doors; and 12 ditto, side and end doors. Also 50 Cbat Wagons, spring buffers one end; cheap.-Apply H 43. Evening Express, Cardiff. el27EI S IPERS, Fencing Poets, Ac., all sizes; creosotoed and clean.—Charges Caldar and Co., Prince of Wales Dock, Swansea. e 11567 MACHINERY, &c. FOR We, Wmding Engine, double cylinder, 12-tnch Fdiam.; 26-mcfi drum, 5 feet diam-, 2 feet 6 inches wide, second motion; fly wheel, 6feet 8 incfees; crank shaft complete, reversing gear, all complete. VERTICAL Boiler, 8 feet, 41-inChdiam., plates 7-16; Galloway tubm -tU complete. S TH kM Winch; double cylinders, 8-inch diam., 12-inch strode; reversing gear; good oondition.-Partimiars apply Achddu Colliery, Burry ForL el2797 EETICAL Steam Engine and Boiler for Sale; cash price to immediate purchaser, L15; been used for chaff-cutting.-May be seen at Mr. Baker' Lodge Farm, Caerleon. e4747ul7 W ANTED, 3-throw Electric Pump for 200 gallons per minute against a 150-foot Jiead.—Particulars 1- prioe Aehddn Colliery, Bun7 Port., el2288
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[By Special Arrangement.- Copyright ALMOST A TRAGEDY, By RODERICK SCOTT. "Kate, you can't mean it?" the young man cried, looking into her ejes, bewildered, be- seechingly. This is only a joke, Kate, surely? Have I not loved youso long? Have you not known of it? Tell me it is all a joke." It is not, Will," she said, a litle frightened at the passionate demand. "We have been good friends, Will; let us remain like that." "Friends!" he cried furiously, then suddenly regaining control of himself—"Ah, Kate! you can't mean this. Surely you can't cast me off like this." "I have told you the truth. Will. I can't marry you. I am engaged to Dr. Morton." Him!" cried Will Fernditjs. A newcomer— scarce a year in Ashurst; and I have been your slave for four years and more! By-" Kate Templar put up her hand imperiously fo" silence. "Look here, Will," she said quickly. "I am sorry for you; 00.1; please don't forget your- self, or I will leave the room." Fern dice's eyes' gleamed angrily at the worda, but, biting his lips, he strove to repress hi-, rage. Ah. you are a cruel woman, Kate," he said; (ruel as a tiger." That ie not complimentary," she said coldly. "Complimentary, no!" he retorted rapidly. "Do I feel in the mood for com pi imams, when the light of the day has gone out? It is easy for you to cast me off like this. You care nothing, and never did care seemingly. Can't ycu see what it means for me? I have been your slave for years; have followed you about like a dog ready to do your bidding; and this—this is my reward." "I am sorry," she said slowly, her face a little sad. Had I known tha" You would hare rejected him," he cried, eagerly, and joyously, "No," she retorted. "Never that; but I might have warned you earlier." Bah!" he answered with a muttered curse. his dark face growing suffused with rage. "You have broken my heart, Kate Templar; but-but I'll make you suffer, too. Do you think I'll stand aside and see you marry this man? Do you think I Will Fern dice, another word, and I'll leave the room," said Kate angrily. If you dare to talk to me like that, I'll never speak to you again." Again the young man struggled with the tempest of his emotions, and gradually recovered himself. Under the swarthy skin the blood seemed to ebb until it turned a sickly hue. "1-1 beg your pardon, Kate," he said brokenly, "I did not mean what I said." Good-bye," she answered, quietly holding out her hand. He took it in both of bis. And this is to be the end," he said hoarsely. Won't you think again, Kate, before I go?" No, no," she cried impatiently. Good-bye, then, Kate," he said slowly. If you will not have me for a lover you will let me be your friend, sun, won't you?" Gladly," she replied, if you won't be—be foolish." "No; I swear I'll behave myself," he said, as he turned away and left the house. As he rode through the streets of Ashurst Will Ferndice kept up the mask of calmness. Once clear of the house, however, he lashed his horse into a mad gallop. Oaths and incoherent threats flew from his lips as he raced blindly along; curses and imprecations were shouted aloud, so 'twas well for him none witnessed his madness. By-and-bye he grew calmer. "She thinks I'm to be cast off like that," he muttered. "I've tricked her into believing that I've lost all hope—tricked her, ay, and not for the last time. I'll not let her go with- out a fight. I never knew I loved her so madly till now. She shall be mine, no matter what mud I've to wade through in the getting of her." He pulled his horse into a canter, and, with compressed lips and knitted brows, surveyed the case candidly and coldly. "There seems little hope for me," he said at last. "I must find some way to separate them. How I know not yet, but I'm not a man to be afraid of that. Hitherto I've been a gentleman, but now fair methods must be thrown aside. She shall never marry that man." He turned off the highway, and, riding up to the half-farm-half-mansion house that formed his home, dismounted and strode into the house. "You've returned early, Will," said a young lady, looking up languidly from the book she was reading. He growled out a surly reply to his sister's remark, and threw himself down in a chair by the window. She looked at him wonder- ingly. "What is wrong with you to-day, Will?" asked Marge after a long pause. "Everything's gone wrong," he answered sullenly. "Has you fair one proved unkind?" she asked teasingly. "Worse than that," he retorted, looking at her first with anger and then with something approaching to malice, as a thought flashed through his mind. 11 Worse than that, Will?" ehe asked. "What do you moan?'' She's engaged to be married," he answered curtly. "To whom?" asked Madge Ferndice, now thoroughly interested. "To Dr. Morton," replied Will, brutally, and laughing bitterly as he saw her wince. "So you re hit by the same stroke, too, are you ? he added roughly. 1 she -add siowly. "What makes you think tha??-? ??- "? ?- T°» Come! don't play with me," he eaid. "Let us be frank for once. I've been fiung over by Kate, and you-well, Marge, if ever I saw a woman in love it was you, and in love with this doctor, too." Well," she 6aid, ooldly, her lips as white as the wisp of a handkerchief she was wipmir them with. "Don t keep on saying 'well,' he retorted irritably. If you don't care to help me and yourself, say so at once. If you are willing to let this girl take away your lover, say so. If you are not, then let us join hands for oom- mon defence." She looked at him from under halfped eyelids. Are you going to submit to be robbed?" she asked. "No. I'm not!" he cried. And do you think I'll sit ca.lmly under the same operation?" she asked harshly. Then you will help me to break off this engagement?" "That I will," she answered hardily, her eyes beginning to flash with animation. Point out the road, Will, and trust me to follow." There must be no going back," Will said warmngly. "Once we begin the battle we must fight it out; do you hear, Marge?" You can trust me for that," she retorted, pacing up and down the room now im- patiently. Will looked at her gloomily, then said: 11 It's not going to be a fair fight, Marge. If we want to win we'll have to leave all scruples behind." Scruples!" she cried., "Scruples! What nonsence to talk of them while we might be planning our scheme. If you knew how I hate this woman who stole my lover from me JúQ would rot talk of scruples, Will Fern- dice." And yet you and she have always been great friends," he said. "Up till now," she replied. "She has be- trayed me." Nonsense," retorted Will, cynically. "Mor- ton was never neally your lover." He would have been," Marge answered angrily. "Oh, how blind I have been. How cunningly and in secret have they courted." "Well, you'll have to keep friendly with her yet," replied Will. We must do all in our power to hide our double disappointment. so that we may be able to get at them easily." "But how?" That must depend on our luck," replied Will. PART II. I Ashurst was a small county town devoid of any manufacture. Its inhabitants were mostly people belonging to the well-to-do classes, so that there was a considerable amount of social intercourse. When Dr. Morton had come to the town a year before, quite a wave of excitement crept over Ashurst, but that soon quieted down when it was discovered that the new doctor neither played tennis nor danced, and that he preferred his books to any society that the place might provide. In spite of his disinclination to join in the general gaiety of Ashurst, Dr. Morton did not by any means become a recluse after the day's work was over, and he had found time to fall in love with Kate Templar, and, still more wonderful to relate, had found favour in her sight. Before he discovered how well he loved Kate, Dr. Morton had certainly liked Miss Ferndice, and had paid her more attention than was his wont. It was against this unsuspecting pair that brother and sister were scheming. Ferndice's hot blood had suggested methods popular a hundred years ago. Prudence had compelled him to relinquish these and resort to more refined proceedings. It was a boast of his that he had studied human nature, and with vindictive coolness he began for the first time to put these studies to an unfair use. "We must strike here," he said to Marge. He won't be able to follow her about much, and he plays tennis like an elephant, while she is the orack lady player of the Ashurst team." But what good can that do?" Marge asked despondently. "Can't you see, if we are able to make him jealous, he's too proud to protest. Once let us get in the thin end of the wedge, trust me to keep driving it in." Soon Dr. Morton began to feel the effects of this device, for, although Kate was still as affectionate as ever, he saw her less often, as her time was so taken up with tennis matches. There was none to advise her, for her aunt, with Whom she lived, was quite as pleasure- loving as herself. Once, when Morton com- plained laughingly of his rival at tennis, Kate retorted that if he was so amxious to see her he knew where to find her. But I don't play tennis," he answered. "Why not?" she retorted. "Is it poo childish for your dignity?" "Kate," he said, remonstrating. Oh, Diok, you know what I mean," she replied, laughingly. Do come down and I'll teach you." And Dick went, playing into Ferndice's hands, for, as the latter had said, he played like an elephant. At first Kate had merely enjoyed his awkwardness, but when ahe saw the spectators laughing (chiefly, although she knew it not, at Will's caustic criticisms of Dick's play) she grew irrita/ble. Stop, Dick," she called out at last, "you'll never learn. A child would play better than you do." "Nonsense, Kate; let's continue," said Dick cheerily, but Kate only flung aside her racquet, and left him standing gazing after her. That night Ferndice escorted her home, and Dr. Morton, in the seclusion of his study, won- dered upon the ways of women. He felt rather annoyed at her, but resolutely put the feeling aside. Still it would keep intruding itself, as day after day passed and Kate con- tinued to be engrossed in tennis. Whenever he looked in at the tennis courts it was gene- rally to find her playing with Ferndice, or the two sitting in the shade to rast after a game. The climax was somewhat hastened by a well-meaning friend advising the doctor to look out for a rival. "That man Ferndice would be glad of the chance to jump into your shoes, doctor. He's a determined fellow, and-" "Thank you," replied the doctor, frigidly. The shaft rankled, however, and with it still in the wound he ventured to ask Kate that night to neglect her tennis a little. "Why?" said Kate. "Don't you approve of it?" "r don't disapprove of it," replied Dick. "Only-" "Well, Dick?" "Only I don't-lilo-to see you-so-inuch with Mr. Faradis* j "Poor old Will," Kate answered. "Pool- old me, rather," said the doctor.. quickly and angrily. "I didn't know that you were given to jealousy, Dick," replied Kate laughingly. I don't think I am naturally a jealous man," returned the doctor 6tiflly; and, though nothing more was said, yet both felt. either too much or too little had been uttered. That Saturday the big match at Ardtaen came off, and the Ashurst club set off for the long drive in the common out convenient break. Ferndice drove in his dogcart, taking his sister with him, and both were busy plot- ting. Will and Kate were playing together against the best couple of the Ardtaen team, and Kate wad anxious to win, for on the result of their games depended in a great measure whether the Ashurst team would win oc lose. "We must win, Will," she said determinedly, as they met on the court. From the very beginning unaccountable de- lays occurred in their games before starting, aad this was increased by the treraetndotu quantity of "vantage in" and vantaga outs" which took place—so much so that they still had three games to play long after the others had finished. I wish they would hurry," some of the Ashurst team began to mutter. It will he all hours before we get home. The break has been waiting quite a. long time already." Couldn't they come afterwards? Ferndice has his own trap with him," said another. "I shouldn't mind coming in the break, and giving Kate my seait in the dogcart," replied Marge. "But don't let us tell them," she a.dded. "It might apoil their game to be flurried; and we must pull off this match." And so it was settled, without further pre- amble, and much to the astonishment of Kate, when, later on, flushed and excited, she looked around for the rest of the team. She took her seat in the dogcart, however, with few misgivings, for Ferndice declared they would. OOOn overtake the dthers. The break, however, was far in advance, and arrived in Ashurst long before them. Dr. Morton was waiting to escort Kate home, and, though he betrayed little emotion, he was furiously angry when Miss Ferndice took him aside and explained that Kate was driving home with Will. "They ought to have overtaken us," she said vexedly. I most wait here for him, afl I cannot go home alone. It's getting so late, too," she added quietly. Shall I accompany you?" Dick wae oom- pelled to answer. Thank you so much, Dr. Morton," Marge replied gratefully. We're sure to meet them on the way to our house." All the way home Miss Ferndice laid herself out to meet his mood, gently condoling with him. but so gently that he could not feel irri- tated at her, but all the more furious at Kate's imprudence. Just as they neared the house they heard th-j wheels of the dogcart on the road, and after a little it drew up alongside of them. When Kate saw Dick she grew a little paler and stepped out of the machine. "Thanks so much. Will," she said lightly. Dr. Morton will eee me safely home. Good- night." The two walked for a little while in silence, and then Dick said abruptly: This must really cease, Kate; I cannot have you driving alone at all hours of the night with that man." That man?" asked Kate ooldly. "Who dc) you mean?" Your late escort." Has he not a namè?" Well, Mr. Ferndice. since you insist on it,* retorted Dick angrily. Don't you think you are a little hasty, Dick?" she said quietly. "You know that I had nothing to do with making the arrange- ment. The games were not-" Kate, listen to me," said Dick quickly, I don't accuse you of anything, and; "Really that is very good of you, Dick," she said, rather bitterly. It :is a pretty word f4 speak to me. Aocuse!" Sinoe yo• are intent in putting me in the wfcong," replied Dick ooldly, it would be idle of me to try and further explain myself." "As you think," she answered slowly, vexed with herself, with him. but most of all at the ill fate which had made the quarrel possible. They talked polite nothings until they came to Kate's, home, and parted politeJy aaa coldly. That night Kate cried herself to sleep, p.nd oould only find comfort in the hope that- Dick would return to her next day. However, the days went past, and still ik* Dick. Proud as Lucifer, he waited for a sign of repentance from her. She, woman-like,, grew gayer as t.he days passed, and the more furious with him as she began to observe the emiling whisperings of the ladies at the dub. They think he has thrown me over," sh& muttered, and because oif that night." During this time Ferndice played his cardez well. Whenever Kate wanted a companion he was by her side—quiet, melancholy, unobtru- aive, ready to do her will. Almost without words he gave her to understand that he knew how matters stood, a,nd of how he despised a love tha.t would change so quickly- and with so little cause. This was the state of matters when one day Dr. Morton rode slowly up the Long Hill, aa that portion of the highway was called which circled round the quarry. Devil's Hill some termed it, for it had an evil reputation with farmers driving home late at night from the market and unco happy." The Long Hill was nearly a mile in length and a steep descent all the way. Many a. quick sweep did it take, but the worst of all the turns was half-way down, when, after a straight steep dip of a quarter of a mile, the road swerved sharply round. Almost at right angles, on the outside was the wall of the bottom quarry, a sheer fall of over a hundred feet, and nothing stood between the road and the fall save a timber fencing. On the inside the hill rose perpendicular. Half-way up the straight Dick heard the report of a blast in the upper quarry, and in a few moments he saw a dogcart swerving round a turn at a hideous speed. "A runaway!" he said, a43 he clutched ult, the reins lying loose on his horse's back. The dogcart was in the straight now, the horse, mad with fear, galloping downwards to destruction. "It can never turn the corner," muttered Dick, as he watched it coming towards him. Then his heart stood still, for in the dogcart was Kate, white and rigid. Beside her was Will Ferndioe, and as he watched he saw the latter drop the reins and begin to clamber over the back of the seat. "The hound!" cried Dick, furious at the cowardice of the man who had come between his love and him. Spurring his horse- a great, upstanding waler, ugly as sin; but with a rare turn of speed—he galloped towards the advancing dogcart. When within fifty yards of it he wheeled round, and as it passed be spurred and lashed his horse in pursuit. It was a break- neck ride, and the corner was fatally near. Keeping as close to the side of the trap as its swerving would permit, he called on Kate to be ready. julnp when I tell you," he cried, and, in spite of her terror, he saw that the bra.ve lass waa ready to do his bidding. Clutching hold of the rail, she rose to her feet and waited. He seized a moment when the trap was running straight, and drew his waler in at the peril of his neck. New," he yelled, reaching out towards her. She sprang, and for one awful instant he feared that she had sprung short. Then her weight came full upon him, almost hurling him from the saddle. Crouching low and catching frenziedly at the lithe form, he managed to keep his seat and support her. Catoh on to my neck," he cried quickly, and, with hands thus partly freed, he brought the waler to a halt. A crash, the shrill neigh of a horse in terror, the rending of tinkers, and yet again the echo of a heavy fair from the depths under- neath, all told their tale. "Dick! Dick" cried the terrified girl in hia arms. Hn&h, dear," he said soothingly. Oh, Dick," and, clinging to him, Ka.te hiJ her face in his breast. It's all rigM now, sweetheart," he said, quietly, puttinT an arm around her. And he?" There he is," said Dick, turning the walei round and pointing to a torn and tattered specimen of humanity limping miserably away. He—he left me—the coward!" she cried. Then, in the same breath, but in quite a dif- ferent tone, ehe added Oh, Dic.k. how could you leave me to him." "Then you did not want him, dear?" asked Dick gently, and the answer must have been satisfactory, in the light of after events. As for Ferndice, he crawled homewards, and vrda met by Marge at the door. Will, what has happened, and where ia Ka!te?" What has happened?" he said bitterly. Just this. I turned coward, and she--she has gone with a better man." Who?" "Need you ask?" he retorted. [THE BNDJ TO-MOSREOW VIOLET IVEMOlqS DILElCttA," by; MAEY H. TENNYSON.
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